davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-04-08
Wm. Wilson.

gluleDru Jefferson Cgay West lrg'"'a'
yu undertake cases Jointly in the Courts OF
cd said Counties
a-v u. 1872
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-04-08
Mothers Friend :"
Ss'ss S'.'ss Breast.

1 have been a midwife for many
years. and in each case where MOTH
ERS FRIEND" was used Il accomplished Won
deTS and shortened labor and eSSensd pain. 1t
is the best remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by Express or mail. on receipt OF price,
Sl.0Op per hottie. Book "To Mothers" mailed
free.
BRADFisLD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-04-08
professional cards.
DRJD STARRY

Csc-t..,,ru JTason C5''''y, He't Yrg'H'a'
Iavinr resumed the practice oi AeGlTic'' ,LYia O'
,rs his Professional services 20 'ue 80 q, r
Office next door 20 residence "'''i
;sorre and Main streets.
I.rra-r p 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-04-08
CURRENCY PRIMER.
WHAT is MONEY AND WHY IT is
MONEY.

The Function of Government Is to Certify,
by It's Stamp, to tho Purity and Weight
of a coin-It Should Not Attempt 20
sIake Money From Nothing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-04-08
Fancy Goods,
Fine Cigars and TOBACCO

and Smokers Materials. Paints, Oils, Var
nisles and Painters Material and Window
Glass
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-04-08

4rrORNEFS Ar Law.
- LC MOORE,


'LEON MOORE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
A GARDEN PARTY ROMANCE.
THE 1-psHoT OF 1T is THE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE ENGAGEMENT OF A "iDo"
AND A WHOEVER.

u,,,e romance In Brooklyn German
~, -, ,,st come to ligh George Uun''o''
cfc'e' ~ rceant OF l. : Grant, U. ~ H.
VIC .So "a .Iso president Of the brooklyn oa"s
roS' a,d a trustee Of the United oi'sei'
nu'- -, Rrooklyn. Is one Of the parties " '"0
"ooio.' ond the other is Mrs. Alma hroh'anu'
A., cuntber is fifty years old ana mas o'n
''' - D., two wears Mrs. Kronand IS twenty!
old a widow and pretty. On lhurs-
.-"' ,,oor Mrs Caroline Etling. OF Seveh'h-
u' 49,, Tbirtv-seventh-st.. gave gardeh parry
. It, Mr. Gunther and Mrs krohiaho "ei'
.osort There were also present ABOUT t"e"'' ivy
80, ,,,oroen At a well-seleced time. IN the n'u''
- ,ho festivities Mrs Etling. by some ma"oeu'io
- o,hor arranged all her guests AROUND III c"o'o
"a hrought Mr. Gunther and Mrs. hrohhahu oe
fore them and referred to them as newly "'"''u
bridal pair This announcement WAS III 'he "'
of a complete surprise to all persons present ""u
.snao,oIIy so II Is said to the twenty-five young
women many OF whom had "sized up MT GUNNER
"a an especially attractive and possibly op'aihapie
u.dower The surprise was not so great however,
,,., congratulations were forgotten. ana the
GARDEN marty soon took the form OF a ratihcation
meeting on the mutual decisions Of the widow and
the wdower. -. A., c,,,hor ia tho "a thor
If tbree children the oldest of whom Is a son
shout twenty-five years old. Mr.: Gunthers Two
daughters and his son have mace Know" IT. ," have
approval OF their fathers decision ,Ihey, nave
threatened TO do all of things II he insists
upon marrying the young widow, ana the o,n.S,
daughter has already left her ia,mct noe he Wr
Gunther but the prospective Dilues,oVm, ,au,e'
than submit to the dictates OF his chiIdrens de-
wedding Arrangements When the engagement was
announced date had been set FOR the ceremony
Mr. Gunther has moi ye, hs hdr.n viii hasten enc
the time by several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Henry ST. Clare. twenty-eight years old, OF NO
1s4 Putna mave was arrested by the police OF the
Classon-ave. station on Saturday night on war
rant signed by Justice Teale charging him with
passing a worthless check on the National Traders
Bank OF New-York. The amount on the check WAS
S. John Schulz, Of No. 4s6 Bedford-ave.. was the
complainant
Mayor Wurster will be obliged TO show cause to-
day why mandamus should not be issued COM
polling him to issue license to the Surf Athletic
Club OF Coney Island. The club wishes to give
athletic exhibitions and boxing bouts. and the
Mayor has refused to grant permission to them for
several reasons The order requiring he Mayor
TO show cause was granted the application Of
Charles II. Hartman, representing Aim t +. jerks.
Edward Burroughs, seventeen years old, sem
fenced twenty nine days in Jail by Justice Nos
trand OF the Fatbush Police Court. on Saturday af-
ternoon the charge Of intoxication. The boy
has previously served a number Of sentences.
either In the penentary In JAIL for various mis-
demeanors When the Judge pronounced the SEN
tsnce on Saturday the bow remarked as he was led
off TO the Jail that the sentence was dead easy"
William c. Rcdhed will give lecture at the
Neighborhood Guild House. No. AZ Navy-st.. this
evening Sound Money" An invitation Is
tended to ali persons interested in this subject to
attend the meeting
General Thomas S. Dakin Grand Army Post No
9s will hold its fifteenth annual afternoon and
evening picnic al Benners Rdgewood Grove to-day
The Vth District association OF the Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows held its annual picnic
summer nights festival yesterday at Fetman's
Ocean Pa vilioD Coney Island. The association in
cludes the members Of steuben Lodge No la3: Bill
Werderer Lodge No. 6s4 and Hamilton Lodge. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
THESE DEMOCRATS FOLLOW THE PARTY.

Delegates from the nine Democratic district Or
sanizations OF the Twenty-ninth Ward met on
Saturday night In the Greater New-York Hotel. In
Flatbush The meeting called by the Executive
Committee consisting OF Richard O'Grady and
George Dalton. The object TO show what tho
Democrats Of the Twenty-ninth Ward think OF the
Chicago platform. Ex-Supervisor Henry Hester
berg said that the Democrats OF F1atbrsh could
not swallow the Populistic platform. He added
that he and his colored Democrats we're strict
Marty men and that they would feel compelled to
support the ticket II the regular Democratic party
IN this State so declared He found the sentiment
OF the Democrats OF the Twenty ninth Ward
strongly favoring this line OF action. That Is 10
saw they Will be guided by the action OF the
Democrats State Convention At the meeting on
SATURDAY night tho delegates did nothing but talk
over the affair Informally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

and a saddle for n pillow. cannot be considered
downy ease, and such expressions as Il WISH
were dead" and "Oh, why am j mere! were
occasionally moaned.
There were others besides Paul Grout ana
Guldon Sergeant Debevoise who tho ught tney
were going to freeze, but these were the ony
ones who purloncd ELK blankets ION their iei-
lows and then had to add their overcoats before
they would admit they were confcrtaDie. -.
seems that an experience of two hours spen, III
wpng the tin cups and tin plit.s used AT sup
per had given Private Grout the shudders' anu
he was slow recovering. r.,
At ) A. m. everybody turned out ana 'e"'
vatcred md curried bic hora" ~
After breakfast the platoon was oriheu ny
Captain Clayton. There was skirnlsh "a. -. =.
guard mount o charge with sabres ana many
platoon evolutons, that occupied the en.ii5
morning. Captain Clayton was greaty p'eass' 80
nerves he backed the platoon up against s''.a,'
ravine. and had them fire carbines II any ,i,. o
had snrung back IL would have neen nVe!'
Tbere was not a runaway throughout tne oay.
The troop was visited DURING 'he uay 10y
many friends among them Lieutonaht -CoioIie,
Muller. commander at Fort Hamilton hhiu'a"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
A NEW CHESS CLUB IN BROOKLYN.

BOTH SIDES OF THE EAsT RIVER MAY BE REP
RESENTED IN THE NEW FORMATION.
III Pilsbury and showalter carry on honors IN
the Nuremberg meet. which begins Tomorrow ana
the wide interest in these players and in chess mat
ters heens ND II is likely that new chess club
will be organized" said John ID. Elwell OF the
Brooklyn Chess Club. to a Tribune reporter on
Saturday ut Is the idea to make such new club a
Greater New-York Club. with headquarters In both
Brooklyn and New-York. possibly" he added
Some Of the leaders Of the faction. led by former
President Josiah r. Marean and Mr.. Eiwell. nave
held conferences recently. but came to no more
definite conclusion than that given above They
insist that If they finally go out OF the Brooklyn
Chess Club they will take with them former Treas
urer Duyal and professionals Pillsbury, Helms
6howalter. Hodges. Barry. Hymes and Burflle But
nj present the Ewetes are staying In the OLD
club where their dues are paid until October l.
and where some of them may be seen any day
trying to corner the unhappy kings and queens OF
the Rrouxhton faction. DIR. Broughton has not re-
aligned from the club. an ddoes not propose TO-
though he may withdraw from the directorate.
The directors of the club will meet Monday night
and consider the designations OF President Marcah
ana treasurer Duval and Of Secretary w M DE
1r,s..r and Director w F. Emo. OF the opposite
faction. II is doubtful II any of the designations
will he ACCEPTED The directors will likewise con-
,dar .erdfpp representatives TO the annual sum-
mer chess meet at Ontario Beach near Koches'er'
The Junior championship OF the United states Is 10
be played for there. and the club has wonder In
Af,een-year-old ". E. Napier. +. j. MARSHALL
eighteen years old, is likewise an excellent player
ne Wiser AND Emo Will probably be entered FOR
the senior championship. ,,.o. <,,on
So Tar as can be learned the Broughton iacton
in the club is not doing anything TO piacate inc
,her side Acting Secretary II. =. Dow SAID yes
,erday: I'VE will celebrate our tenth anniversary
On July &C. This professional gang has not helped
the club any. and IL would not hurt the club II
they got out. ! don't believe they Will organize
another club. It's all a blum. ! think Mr.. Marean
will remain with US. AS for Pillsbury. he cuts OF
source Of revenue for himself he leaves this club
and would have TO depend entirely on Ajeeb. which
he has bought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
WOULD-BE POLICEMAN IN JAIL.

III ,s cu.pcED WITH ALTERING THE DATE OF
NATURALIZATION CERTIFICATE
Lawrence Ryan an applicant for place on the
Brooklyn police force. is In jail charged with alter
,ro tho date of a naturalization certificate. Judge
Hurd issued the warrant at the Instance OF the
CIVIL Service Commission. few weeks ago Ryan
passed a creditable examination. but 1t was dis
covered few days later that his naturalization
PAPERS did not appear just right, especially IN re-
oa I'd n the date The Commissioners examined the
1aners and discovered, IL IS alleged, that the last
fgure In 1895 had been changed to 2 IL Is a. al,
ieeed that this was done 10 make ii appear mat
RYAN was an American citizen three years before
he received his last papers When the case comes
epdeavor 10 prove that Ryan has been resident
OF America only four years When taken TO me
Savan,eenih Precinct Station Ryan refused 10 make
q statement The statement was made that County
Clerk Saffen's name IS attached TO the ceruhcate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
MR.. PARKS, OF PARKVILLE.
TIE BEGAN BY CALLING ON PEOPLE he DiD
NOT KNOW AND ENDED WITH
SCENE IN COURT.

VIE prcAN By CALLING ON PEOPLE HE DID
NOT KNOW AND ENDED WITH
SCENE IN COURT.
When Charles Parks imbbes tangiefoot ne pe
,or,oe intoxicated hilarious point OK oisoroer
Parks lives In Parkville and frequently makes INC
,,aasa,t for many OF the people living In his
neighborhood. Last Friday he acquired ai'ei ''".
,ndrstrv a lag OF such dimensions as TO make
n,,, somswhat unsteady on his legs. as well az
hrox,ous in his conduct. Late in tho afternoon he
,or,.d ont on n visiting tour. and about the hrst
,,,e he did was TO call at the house or Miss mary
Uou Of Coney Isand-avc. Miss Hail. who did not
b,nnen TO include Parks In her calling hst op-
,c,ea 70 his presence her front door and prompt
10 slammed It In his face Parks retaiated Win
,,ouev Of unseernly language and followed II up ny
,,,ok,ny in the door. Miss Hall called policeman
and mat was the end OF Mr.. Psrkss FUN Tor that
Adv Judge Nostrand sentenced him to ten Gays
for ,ntoxication, and was about 10 follow IL up
NTH a lecture on the sin or going 10 houses "he'e
hs was not known while In drunken STATE wheh
Parks broke in with volley OF "iio 'aiN'
.'I don't care d for you or your u court
do what you want with me-
..T.n days more for that" was Judge Nostrands
answer. -.
parLs bowled and q minute later when Court
oecer Cerken attempted to lead him to the cell
ia. courtroom was In a commotion. Parks dehed
"a. oeicers 10 take him out He chung to the bench
railing and kicked and raved when the officer laid
hold Of him Three moro officers took hand In
the fray and Parks and the bluecoats were badly
mixed up for several minutes a.. =. -,
Parks's fists flew around IKE the rams OF wind
mill He proved to be a hard customer, but tho
officers conquered HIM .
days" Judge Nostrand remarked as he proceeded
to take up the next case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
BRIDGE TRUSTEES TO MEET.
If THERE is A QUORUM SOME IMPORTANT
BUSINESS WILL COME Up.

If THERE is A QUORUM SOME IMPORTANT
BUSINESS WILL COME Up.
The Bridge trustees will meet this afternoon, pro-
vidng a sufficient number OF its members can be
collected TO form a quorum The most important
question to come up is the proposition of the ee-
waited roads to run trains over the bridge AT the
meeting last week President Uhlmann OF the Brook
lyn L." sent in long communication answering
the objections of Superintendent Martin and Engi-
neer Leyeridge Unless those two important mem
bers of the Bridge staff have undergone change
OF mind and have so advised the trustees, there Is
little likelihood that the discussion will assume
serious aspect From all appearances 1t looks as
II the Bridge trustees going TO give the Il
people 'jolly" The surface roads appear to have
something TO say In regard to the IL" proposition
and their influence seems to be more potent than
the general public magines. If the meeting takes
n,ace Mr. Chlmann is likely to leave with nothing
ACCOMPLISHED in a practical way.
Another proposition to be considered is the adop
ton of the pneumatic mail tubes between the New
York and Brooklyn postoffices. Their adoption
hinges upon a matter of rental The Bridge people
demand n yearly rental of 5000. This figure Is de-
red Inv The Pneumatic Tube and Mailing Com
many 10 be altogether too high; In fact prohbitive
The company's proposition is to expend xl3o.VU on
the plant and charge the Government yearly
rental OF $4,000 for three years with the privilege
of renewal. The company is Wiling 10 pay ,ne
trustees not over 5000 year, but say they VIII
andon the proposed contract rather Than pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

NOTES OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS OF
THE SECOND BATTALION.
THE I4TH REGIMENT TO HAVE A MOONLIGHT
DRILL. TOMORROW NIGHT-MAJOR RUSSELL.

DRILL. To-MoRROw NrGHT-MAJoR RUSSELL
OF THE 18TH HoNoRED.
The moonlight drill OF the li,h Regiment to-mor-
row night will be a novelty and relief from indoor
drills The regiment will assemble at 1870 p. m In
the armory It viii march to the Parade Ground and
vii. there be drilled in the open air. Park Comrns-
sloner Woodruff suggested TO Colonel Michel me
adveablity Of the moonlight drills, as he had learned
from the electric lighting companies that II "oulo
REQUIRE five days to put up poles and wires with
which TO ught the Parade Ground with electricity
II the weather is bad the drill will be held in the
armorv tomorrow night The regiment is preparing
for State Camp. whittier It goes next Saturday
There Is some talk of taking steps to light the
pa~oda Ground permanently so that drills can be
held upon IL on summer nights.
Maior George d. Russell. OF the 18th Regiment
has been honored by being asked by the Ad)utant-
General 70 IA Ike comma nd Of the 9Th Provisional Bat
talon This ba ttalion will spend next week IN camp
WITH, the 18th Regiment. 1t is made up OF the eth
Ssna rate Company of Rochester: the l2tn or troy;
the ,7th q, Flushin" and the 18TH of Glens FAILS
Major Russells qualities az an Instructor are ap-
coated up the State
The family Of William r. Lassen has exoneratea
Medical Director Major Tetamore from any c rbn
n.an a nrivate in Troop c. Llssen was sent nome
from camp and the suggestion was maze n, tna'
dea m was FASTENED by his Journey wnlle III Lsssri;
no%oro his death smoke in terms OF appreciation OF
b bs rea ni1 T' by Ma jor. Tetamore. ~,
.rint rii he examined as to their qualifications
al headquarters to-nleht. =. ~. ood Reg,ment
roarnent nresent being 7s.5s The 13ths average
daI.y attendance was 50 Sc per cent: ,,0u =, .,o
me ne,ng t % served AT camp There is variety
penty OF t. and 1t is fresh they say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
TROOPERS IN CAMP.
HOW THE CAvALRYMEN ARE SPENDING
THEIR TIME.

HARDTACK, ONIONS. vICHY WATER, DRILLS AND
LOTS OF FUN AT THE FORT HAMILTON
CAMP GROUND
The short stay In camp OF the First Platoon
OF Troop c has been a pleasing one. with
plenty of fresh air. scenery, food. drill and
withal. hair-raising dangers. there has been
nothing lacking to make the stay complete un-
less II be a little less chill at night.
The camp of the troop is pitched on the ideal
spot of all Kings County. 1T is in a meadow
belonging to the Federal Government, and sit
mated several hundred yards south OF the bar
racks at Fort Hamilton The camp consists Of
six Sibley tents, five In row, and the captain s
tent fifty feet south, with the troops colols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
THE BURNS CENTENARY cELEBSAi'O" .

1t Is regretted that earlier ana e.s,,on OF the
ments were not made for the ce'eDra.v rsason or
Burns centenary In this city For so. organizes
other however none of the older s'o.u'I sS, 70 the
lions took the matter up. ana " '..,..i Society
recently formed Scottish Ame0ea" 40 far salts
TO enter the breach. The r'su" made with
factory that .; by msn
Two two commemoration concerts will BE e evening
the afternoon and the Other III IN iversary OF TIE
POETS death Part-songs va be Sny slnd OF On.
ciety solos viii be sung by MI, srv leader OF the
Baimorai choir, and ccrductSr 81 celebrate
american Musical Society. and sous"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
rc1r-sE TAKEN TO ST. CATHARINE'S
HOSPITAL FROM HER HOME

ayr, 70 e,-rrrprNo FROM HysTERIA. AND HAS
nvrN WITHOUT FOOD FOR wEEK-A GREAT
FRIEND OF THE CHILDREN.
Mrs Ellen Farrell widow, sixty-'wo sea.' U,,'
who lived alone In hut at NO lso -so,,
"no NV" as 90 q Catharlnes Hospital yesterday
va" to,, bvsterta The woman was found oy
1.-Two Detective Behlen. of the Greenpont-aVe'
station. She had been without food for week e,.
and in consequence of her weakness was D se.s
able 70 stand Mrs. Farrell was faminar hsur0
70 the neghborhood and was loved by all lne ca.
dren living near her. She would play norso WV.
the little ones in the street piac'ns n ''po -
nv a ,o,ro I'm and down the block much 10
~. NO ~. ar,,,s.ment For some time she has SHOWN
s,s -, insanity. and in a snowstorm last winter e
bs was found in heavy Dirt near neL ~ he
nearly frozen to death Her conu'''o' 10 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
4 BABE ABANDONED TO DIE.

Patrolman Quintesh found a two-months old child
I'm the hallway OF No. CAT Hicks-st at o'clock yes
terday morning which had been abandoned TO die
or to lie taken OF az chance directed. The Of
fccr took the unfortunate to the city nurse at No
n 1-2 Slxth-ave.. where IL cared for. The
clothes with which the child WINS dressed were OF
A cheap quality and consisted OF, a White calico
dress and white Canton flannel UNDERWEAR. De-
tectiye Sergeant Murphy Ii Oh the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

stuck at his door. The Sibley tent rer'i'"S oiie
Of the Indians wigwam, TO the extent 'ha' =" 10
cone shaped. 1t is STITCHED from ce"''e po'e
TO the ground These tents are so large 'na'
they have capacity of fifteen men, Out ho"
each tent is shared by about eight mon.
The row Of tents stretches along the southern
side Of an isolated row OF trees. ana 'he Dam
yards Of the tents so to speak. are ueHsh'iu'iS
shady. The trees serve as both stabh ana h'ch-
ing posts for the horses. rope renee IS STRUNG
along the trees to keep the horses on the hor''
side Of them
The view Of Gravesend Bay and the Lower bay
from the camp is unobstructed and inspiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
DEATH OF WALTER TURNER.

Walter Turner. OF No. 1913 Fukon-st.. who Was
struck by Seventh-ave. troNey-car at Seventh
ave and First-st. July IA. ard taken 10 the
seney Hospital died last night. Turner was on
horseback at the time. Hts horse took fright and
threw him In front OF the car. He received
fracture OF the skull md despite the enors OF the
hospital surgeons. gradually sank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
ALLEGED BURGLARS REMANDED'

you,s Dabule. twenty years old. and CharIes
rdmunds twenty-one years old. OF No 1873 Greene
at were arrested at an early hour YESTERDAY in''
81, :, 10 alleged they were erecting an en-
ms 80 .ha saloon OF Dennis ]. Connolly. at NO
ok oat,snd-st The prisoners were arrested by
Acting detectives Behen and Dressed OF sde IN the
Polnt S,r.st Police Court and remanded Tor trial
an a charge of attempted burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
EMAIL. BOY REPORTED MISSING.

Tho nol,ce OF the Hamburg-ave station nave oeen
- 20 ,ook for Charles Baner. twelve years DID,
r,,ho has been missing from his home, No Stl BUSH
w,ck-aye. since Friday. The boy left his nome 70
NAV in the street. and snce!hen nothing mas oeen
seen Vi INN h,ua ewes and was dressed In dark
n naa snort gray trousers and wore white straw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board of Aldermen. D. m
Special meeting Bridge Trustees, 2 p. m.
Meeting Atlantic Avenue Commission. Real Es-
tate Exchange. p. m
Iecture by William &. Redfeld on Sound
Money" eighborhOod Guild House. No. ~ Navy
St, p. IN.
Annual picnic General Thomas s. Dakin Post No
26 Banners RidRewoOd Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

White. Captain Dillenback. OF Battery A. 1st
United States Artillery; Iieutenant-Colonel Lus-
comb. Major Cochran and Surgeon Cochran Of
the 18th Regiment Captain Clayton. Lieu
tenants Smith and Claus and Assistant Sur
geon Skene returned Lieutenant-Coonel Mers
visit.
The camp will remain in place all the week.
and there will be nightly drills, follows:
Fourth platoon, tonight third platoon, Tues
day second platoon. Wednesday: first pat
Friday The third platoon will go to camp Sat
urGay and stay TIL the break up Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

ONE MAN FOUND DAZED AND UNABLE TO TELL
HOW HE WAS HuRT-oTHER MIsHAPs.