davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-21
IVORY USED BY THE ANc,ENTs
Relics Show Tint the Prehistoric
Races Knew ItH VnIuc.

Relics Show Tint the Prehistoric
Races Knew ItH Vnluc.
The earliest recorded history-we
might say prehistoric, the hieroglyph-
ical-that has come down to Us has
been in carvings on ivory and bone,
says Appletons' Popular Science Month
IL. Long before mctal;u gy was known
among the prehistoric races, carvings
on reindeer horns and nonmmoth tuska
evidence the antiquity of the nrt. Frag-
meats of horn and ivory, engraved with
excellent pictures Of animals, have been
found in caves and beds Of rivers and
lakes. There are specimens in the
british museum, also in the Louvre, of
the Egyptian skill in ivory carving, at
tributed to the age of Moses. In the
latter collection arc chairs or seats Of
the sixteenth century L. G., in!@.id with
ivory, and other rictcs OF the eleventh
century, y. G. We have already re-
fcrrcd to the Nincvch iYor;es. Carving
Of the "Prccious substance t" y;"';;::S c,.tcn-
sivcly carried on II Co"s .iN0r,c dur
ing the middle ages; combs, CaS!icts,
horns, boxes, Ctc.. Cf carved ivory anil
bone, often set in precious stores, Of
tho Old EGmau and h-C.n-Sa%0n periods
are Frequently found in tUMJs. Cruel
fixes and images of the VIRGIN and
saints rladc in that age arc crtcn ~rlcr-
ful and beautiful. Tie Chinese and
Japanese are rival artists row in their
IccuIiar minutiac and detail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-21

Misdemeanor-Any y iuG.ciublc ofTensc
under the grade Of felony.
LAVA general rule OF external In.
mnn action enforced by sovereign
political au:hority.-IIol'and.
Toit--A tort is a breach { legal dufy
for which the injured party may main
tain n suit for damages.
Crime-.hn act coEsmittcd or emitted
in violation Of n public law either for
bidding or commanding it.--Blacl.-
stone.
Nusarce-An aotionable nuisance is
anything wrCngfully done CT permitted
which Injuries CT annoys anctacr in the
enjoyment of his legal rights.
Fcl2ry--An offcrse whfch, at COM
mcn l;w, c<cagicEcd a total forfeiture
Of l'TdS or goods, or both, AMI % '"hich
capital punishment or other punish
mems could be added. according 80 thc
degree CT guilt. In gerCr"h i"cludcs
cnpi;al and states prison cIrcascs.
Bail--A delivery Or La;lr:Crt Of per
son to his suretics, upon their giving
togcihcr with himself as Principaa)
sufficient security 92r his aTpc1nlncc;
he being supposed 10 con'inu" in their
friendly custody, instead Of going to
jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
I'm A PERSIAN GARDEN"

The ng-cyclus, I'm a Persian Car
den," the text from the Persian of
Omar Khayam, the music by Miss
Liza Schmann, was given with tremen-
dous success several times at the Wal
dorf- Astoria under the direction of Vic
tor Harris Arrangements are very
nearly completed to produce this
charming work here on the evening of
May q at the Historical society build
ing. 1t will be done in the interest of
the Church Army work. The following
people have lent their names as patron
esses for the event:
Miss Cady, Mrs. c. P. Clark Mrs
C. S. DeForest, Mrs. F. B. Dexter, Mrs.
Godfrey Dunscombe, Mrs. E. Dana,
Mrs. Lynde Harrison, Mrs. Henry L..
Hotchkiss, Mrs. Charles Monson, Mrs.
H. S. Parmelee, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. j.
C. Schwab.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09

High water to-day, 1928 p. m.
Two-family house s2,6oo-R.E. Baldwin
City Sheriff Ro1lin J. Bunce of this
city and wife spent Saturday and yes
terday in Ansonia visiting friends.
The monthly meeting of the woman's
board of Grace hospital will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at Mrs. Hen
nv p. Sages, 4S Howe street.
Mayor and Mrs. Farnsworth are re-
joicing over the arrival of a nine-pound
boy, who arrived yesterday morning.
Both mother and child are getting
along finely.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Pine
Meadow, Conn, are receiving congrat-
ulations over the advent in their house
hold of as econd son, Master Malcolm
Mansfield Smith.
The Driggs-Seabury Gun and Ammu-
milton company of Derby has asked for
and been granted permission to employ
a guard with a shotgun to keep watch
of it's factory at night.
A few New York men under the lead
of Ernest Carter '79 have offered to Sec
rotary Long a set Of ensigns, jacks and
remnants for the cruiser Yale and these
will 20 on when the boat next puts into
port.
Tian+onop+ II ny WIFI, arsnoon for
merly a resident Of Derby, has many
friends here who will watch the
course Of the Topeka hereafter with in
terest, as he has been ordered to that
vessel.
The report that boating and fishing
have been prohibited on Lake Whitney
below the second bridge which appear
ed in one of the papers, is incorrect.
The action taken on the subject applies
to the waters above the second bridge.
The regimental and the state flags
carried by the Ninth regiment, Connec-
ticut Volunteers, during the War of the
Rebellion were taken from the battle
q Tag cases III the cdDltOl EIIudy anu
photographed for book which Captain
Lawrence O'Brien of this city, who was
an officer of the regiment, is compiling.
Archie F. Newcombe, a member of
the New Haven polo team in the latter
part of the eighties, died last week at
Washington, Me-, of consumption. He
played polo with the Providence team
from 1893 to 1895 and it was then that
he was the most popular. It was while
with the Providence team in 1898 that
he contracted the ailment which led to
consumption and his death. After
leaving the Providence .eam he entered
the employ of the Columbia Bicycle
company. He leaves a wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
MILFORD ITEMS.

The formal opening of st. Peters
parish house occurred on Friday even
ing. The play entitled 1.-THE Mind Cure
was finely rendered by Hartford talent.
The Hopkins Grammar School Mando-
lin club was present and rendered sew
eral selections in excellent manner.
Brodish J. Smith rendered several Sc
lections on an aeolian organ, which
were received with applause. Quite a
sum was realized and it will be devoted
to the parish house fund.
The regular meeting of the Milford
Athletic association will be held to-
morrow evening at their rooms on Riv-
er street.
The members of the First Baptist
church held a conversion at Burns
Point this morning at 1880 o'clock
Seven persons were dipped by the pas
tor, Rev. E. T. Orwin. Fully three hun
dred people were present.
The Y. P. S. c. E. of the First Con-
gregational church will hold a red,
white and blue social at the chapel on
Tuesday evening. Among the attrac-
lions will be the Harmonica club. Sup
per and entertainment included will be
25 cents.
Miss Mabel Platt of Sheffield, Mass,
is visiting Miss Bertha A. Clark on
Governors avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
SECOND ANNUAL INSTITUTE

OF the New Haven Primary Union.
The second annual institute of the
New Haven Primary union will be held
in the United church chapel on We'd
nesday, May II, with afternoon and
evening sessions, beginning promptly
at 2:30 and 1880 o'clock. All interested
in primary work are cordially invited
to attend. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Afternoon Session, 2:30 o'clock--Miss May
l. Hicks, Presiding.
2:30-ConSecration.
Miss Jennie P. Payne.
2:40-Three Eight Minute Papers,
l. Our Aims.
Miss May I. Hicks.
z The Sacredness Of the Teachers Les
son lime.
A,rs. W. E. Perry.
3. Sacred Songs Illustrated
Mrs f. G. Stewart.
3:05--Hymn.
Miss Minnie e. Dougherty,
Instructor Springfield and Holyoke, Mass,
Primary Unions.
3:30-Duet-Selected.
Miss NJ. L. Knight Miss Florence Holmes.
3:35-Address.
Rev. HI. e. Peabody.
3;50-Address--.The Problem OF Lesson
PREPARATION.
Miss Lucy G. Stock, State Primary Super
intendent.
420-Hymn.
4:25-Question Box
Conducted by Miss Lucy G. Stock.
435-Address- Spiritual Insight in Chill
dren
Miss Frances s. Walkley,
Instructor Southington-Plan Primary
Evening Session, 1880 o'clock-Rev. E. P.
Armstrong, Presiding.
7:3U-Praise and Devotional Service.
Rev. e. P. Armstrong.
7:40-Paper-The Child's Ideals.
Miss L. NJ. Hall.
7:50-Internatlonal S. S. Lesson for May
18th Taught to a Glass of Children.
Miss Lucy G. Stock.
S:15-Singing
Children's Chorus, Humphrey st. S. S.
S:20-Address-Th Successful Primary De-
partment.
j. w Logan, Meriden, Conn.
S.50-Solo-Selected
Miss Bertha May Raymond.
S:55-Ques ton Box.
Conducted by Rev. e. P. Armstrong.
9:05-Closing Words.
Rev. c. j. Hawkins.
Lunch will be served at 6 O'Clock for 10
cents.
Free-will offerings will be ceceived at
both sessions.
--.tention is called to the exhibition of
appliances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
Monday, May 8, 1898.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs ao-DAR.

NEW ADVERTLSE ENTS 1o-DAR.
Bargains-N. FL. Public Market.
Bankers and Brokers-H. Q. Friedman " 20
CARPET Salem. II. Window Shade Co.
Committee on StreetS-City Notice.
Colored Dress Goods-Howe & Stetson..
DIT. Williams Pink Pills-At Druggists.
Dress Goods-Chas. MonSon Co.
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
Entertainment-Grand Opera House.
Four-JohnSon & Brother.
For Rent-Shore Gotta GEE. Malley.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
For Rent-Suite Rooms-E. Malley.
Furniture-The Bowdtch Furniture 20.
For Rent-House-E. Malley.
For Rent-Second Floor-E. Malley.
Gas Ranges-N. II. Gas Light Co.
Lecture-760 George Street.
Ladies' Oxfords-A. B. Greenwood.
New Dry Goods-F. M. Brown u 20.
Our Suits--Davis & Co.
Oxfod Ties-N. HI. Shoe Co.
Photographic Store-Malley, Nicely Co.
Payton's Comedy Company-Hyperlon.
ROLLER Skates-The John e. Bassett 20.
Stocks and Bonds-Kimberly, ROOT y Day
Store News-E Mcintyre & Co.
Six Feature Bill-Polfs Wonderland
Silk and Cotton Waists-Hamilton 20.
ssThe Shop"-Chas. P. Thompson.
Tin RoQfng-Henry II. Guernsey,
Wanted-Position- Olive Street.
Wanted-Girl-16 Elm Street.
Wanted-Situation- Edgewood Avenue
Manted-Situation- Eagle Street.
Manted-Cook-306 York Street.
Manted-Cook-Th Globe.
Wanted-Situation-9 Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-4 Elm Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
Note Window Show of
Patriotic Pillow Covers.

4 AAlOW WV NJ
The very latest flag novelty.
Shown in New York to-day
for the first time. Shown here
simultaneously.
Price for top and back, SOC.
Red, white and blue cord,
colors combined. lOc. yd.
Also silks and necessary
materials here.
Blue and White Plaid Sofa Pill
low top with stamped flag;
included are the top and
ruf1e. so cents.
Remember the Maine KNAPP
sacks"-A cute little novelty
Needle Case, containing silk
and needles. AZ cents.
Art Embroidery Department.
4 c4o,v Considerably lower
e - prices than you've
OF Pillows. been in the habit of
That's because we
buy our pillows right. Pillow
bargains truly.
Bed Piilows-Size 1ex26 inches,
all feather filling, two styles Of
ticking cover. Worth $I.o8.
SI.25 pair.
Size 2ox26 inches, filled
with a special grade Of mixed
feathers, making full soft
pillow. Worth S2.75.
SI.oS a pair.
Size 22x2S inches, filled
with choice selected Snow
flake live geese feathers, all
white. Very best ticking
cover in two styles. Worth
$500. S3.oS pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09

RI co.., Found the market
~ o'oaA in a very favorable
buyer. condition F ri d a y
and bought freely at extremely
ow prices.
Here are a few examples of
what cash can do for a house
awake to such purchasing OPP
portunities. Remember-new
goods in styles entirely differ
ent than any heretofore shown.
Cloth Capes--Of handsome black
Meltons with silklinings. Worth
s7.5o. $500.
1S-inch capes, braided and
with double pleated back. Worth
S3.so. $l.o8.
Women's Coats-Black Diago-
nails and Meltons, lined all
through with silk. Worth 81. 50.
$500.
Women's Suits-Of navy, brown
and black cheviots, and a num-
Der of odd suits,no two alike, in
novelty cloths. Valued at 81 500
$1,000.
Of black Venetians with coat
silk lined, manufacturers sample
/ suits. Worth $3.50. $3.50.
OF black and navy cheviots
and blue, brown, green and
black broadcloths. Silk lined
all through. Also some novel
ty suits. Worth $22.5o to
$4,000. $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEET.
INC

A meeting of the chamber of COM
merce will be held next Wednesday
evening at the Builders Exchange on
Orange street. At that time General
George H. Ford, president of the cham
Der, will make his annual address,
speaking of the general work Of the or
ganization during the past year and of
the plans Of the chamber for the COM
ing YEAR
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
Our Optical Department
Is a Decided Success.

K;a G,a,,oa S-button Mousque-
taire Glace and
Suede Kid, street and evening
shades, exceptional quality.
Worth from $3.50 to $2.25
per pair. $l.OO Pair.
Handkerchief for
Women and Children. D.,
Hemstitched Handkerchief.
Worth &c. each.
Z for 25c.
c EN- broidered
rn:s Flouncing, u in.
EmDroideries. width, fine work
and choice patterns. Actual
worth 75c. a yard.
This week, nc. a yard.
, w 0 TT h
Embroidered Edges rao ] u
and Insertions,
are going to close them out
this week at 4Ac. a yd.
Sale Of Crepe Draperies.
A little lot that came our
way'opportunely.
80 inch Crepes in very pref
ty tinselled designs. Usually
1oc. TIC. ayd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
u E<lTHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 6, 1898, s p. m.
Forecast for Monday
For Connecticut: Cloudy, with showers in
The morning; clearing by afternoon; warm
northerly winds.
For eastern New York: Generally fair
preceded by rain in extreme southern por-
zion In the early morning; warmer in south
ern portion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
The Graham Manufacturing companv

The Graham Manufacturing company
of West Haven is in possession of the
shop in Ansonia recently purchased by
it, next to the Williams typewriter fac
tory, but will not occupy it for a few
weeks to come. 1t is delayed in NOV
ing to Ansonia by the large number of
hurry orders recently received. Among
them are some for war goods, some of
which are for the briggs Seabury COM
panv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
10 any address by mail at the same
Germs as 1t is delivered in the city-l5
cents week. so cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
CHE guurual aud Gnmriec

THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 30
CENTS; ONE WEEK. Is CENTS: SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09

1T the BABY fS cutting teeth
Be sure and use that old and we'll tried rem
edy, Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie. and Is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. twenty-five cents bottle.
dill MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
AT HOWE & sTETSoN,s.
A Great Sale OF
Fine Confectionery.

1000 pounds of assorted French
fruits. These are fresh Importation,
direct from France, and are without
doubt the greatest candy value ever
seen in this store.
Crystalized Cherries,
Crystalzed Apricots,
Crystalized Pears,
Crystalized Bananas,
Crystalized Almonds,
Crystalized Peanuts.
Usual candy store prices are soc.
to Doc. a pound.
Is cents a pound.
See the Window Exhibit
Our Optical Department
Is a Decided Success.
Mr.. Wood, with his 81 years Of
practical experience, insures perfectly
satisfactory service at minimum cost.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
Daily Dolngs
Daily Doings
It 'AeMALLEY*NEETYlaD@'sto re
Our
Photographic
Store.

Thoroughly complete at all
points. All the best-liked
Cameras. The whole range
of proper Photographic sup
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09
Until Monday Night.

These wonderfully great
savings in Eye Glasses and
Spectacles last until Monday
Night-no longer. Expert
optician to tell you just what
your sight needs.
AT $3.50 PAIR. Solid gold spectacles
and Eye Glasses. Very best len
AT So CENTS. Gold-flled spectacles
and Eye Glasses, equipped with the
very best lenses. $500 here on
other days.
AT 50 CENTS. Eye Glasses, frame
less, with best lenses. offset nose
guards and nickelled mounting.
$3.50 here other times. With each
pair of glasses, cord and case free.
AT 40 CENTS. Aluminium Spectacles,
very best lenses. Very light and
comfortable opticians prices a $I.oo.
Repairing ia all branches quickly and
properly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-09

The Tourist Hawk-eye, 8 1-ax3 r-a,
$7.9S
The "Bo Peep B. .$1s,98
money than this2 You can't
get the work done any better:
FINISHING AND MOUNTING.
4x5 and smaller. I-2c ca
4x6, SKI, SKIS, Ioc ca
1-2XS IL, .... I2c ca
FERRoTYPE PRINTS.
AXIS and smaller DC ca
4x6, SKI, 5xS &c ca
I-2xS 1-2, Ioc ca
The above prices for silver or glossy
paper. Platinum effects 90 per cent.
extra. :,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. J. NJ. Young. and
with one or the other OF these he had
made his home since coming 60 Richmond.
The arrangements for the funeral have
NOT been made as yet. The interment will
be made I'm Hollywood.
OTHER DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
telegram received here yesterday
from Mathews Courthouse announced the
death at that place OF Mrs. Ida Il. Hun
lev. wife Of Mr.. George Y. Hunley. De-
ceased was the daughter OF Mr.. Philip
Gibson. OF this city. and the announce
-nent OF her death will be sad news to
her many friends. Her demise was the
result OF typhoid-fever.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Frisch-
korn took place yesterday afternoon at
z o'clock from ST. Johns Lutheran church.
The remains OF Mrs. Milton II. West
will be laid to rest this morning, the
funeral taking place from ST. Mary's
church at o'clock, with high requiem
mass.
The funeral OF Miss Kathleen V. Kerse
will take place from st. Patrick's church
This morning at o'clock. Deceased was
only II years OF age, and recently was
graduated with honors, along with her
twin sister, from st. Patrick's Female
School.
Miss Kerse was a young lady Of lovely
character and was greatly beloved for
her many virtues.
The funeral of little Johnny Signalgo
will take place from St. Peters Cathedral
at O'clock this afternoon. The interment
will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
CAUGHT HOLD OF THE WIRE.
A Negro Youth Badly Shocked and
Has n Severe Fall.

John Cook is a good climber, but he has
reason to regret his possession Of this
accomplishment. He now lies at the
almshouse in precarlous condition, as
a result OF a clever exhibition of his
ascending powers, and a lack OF appre-
citation of the danger of electric wires
Cook is a colored youth of 10. Late last
night he and party Of his chums amused
themselves trying to climb the electric
light pole at Second and Baker streets.
rbere we're bets as to who could ascend
the long and tapering pole. John won
the bet, but came near losing his lie:
Indeed. he may do so yet. He tugged
away until he reached the top or the
poie. and then to make sure of not Slip
hing he seized the electric wire.
He did not hold it long. The shock was
severe. and when he was picked up ne
Was found TO have suffered concussiOn OF
the brain. His hand was badly burned
especially the little finger. The ambu-
lance was summoned, and DR.. Brown took
Iobn 70 the hospital, where at o'clock
This morning he was doing well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
PLENTY OR RUMORS.
one That Dreyfus is Dend-Another
That Hoisdeffre Kills Himself

| PARIS. September 1.-The Dreyfus case
presents no new feature, but there is a
plentiful supply Of rumors. The first of
these is that Dreyfus is dead, no letter
having been received from him for some
weeks Another report is that General
Boisdenre, who has just resigned the post
| of chief Of the general staff, has commit
| ted suicide. Both of these rumors are un-
dOubtedly without foundation.
Colonel Patty du Clam is on vacation
trip in Switzerland, and there is no con-
frmation OF the statement Of La Patrie
that he had been arrested for completely
in the Henry forgery.
General Come. assistant chief of the
general staff. who rendered his resigna-
ton yesterday TO NJ. Cavaignac Minister
for War, has been persuaded to withdraw
it, as his retirement, under the age limit,
will occur next month.
HENRY'S MOTIVE.
The lull in news, however. has in no
way diminished the popular excitement.
Speculation Is keenest over the motives
for Lieutenant-COlonel Henrys suicide
The traditions of the intelligence depart
ment which. at the time of the condem-
nation of Dreyfus was under a con-
spicuous anti-Semite, Colonel Sandherr,
would probably have led blunt mind like
Lieutenant Colonel Henry's to cOnstrue
the slightest hint from above of the de-
STABILITY of killing off the anti-Dreyfus
agitation into an order to do so by any
means
ANTI-JEWISH CONSPIRACY.
Colonel Sandherr who was then suffer
ing from incipient paralysis, seems TO
have been the head Of a general con-
spiracy to hunt Jewish officers out Of the
French army.
The carelessness Of the authorities in
allowing Henry 10 have a razor. and in
not watching him, is generally interpreted
as connvance.
Had Henry been expelled from the
army. both himself and his wife would
have lost all pension rights. As it is
the widow becomes entitled to a hand
some pension.
FAURE CENSURED.
The governments position Is most un-
happy. Notices Of Interpolation in the
Chamber of Deputies multiply. Presi-
dent Faure is censured for leaving Paris
at such a critical moment.
Great efforts are being made TO get the
SIGNATURES Of a majority Of the deputies.
which is q necessary preliminary TO
convocation of the Chamber.
REVISION MOVEMENT GROWING.
The movement in favor of revision
Of the Dreyfus case is growing by leaps
and bounds Considering recent events,
Major the Count Walsn Esterhazy re-
tains an amazingly cool attitude
In the course of an interview yesterday,
he said Henri's death was regrettable.
because. doubtless he had other reyela-
tiops TO make" Count Esterhazy in
tends to appeal against his enforced re-
tirement from active service in the army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
oRpERs FOR MUsTER-OUT.
The Third Virginia Included THIS
Time, beyond Question.

WASHINGTON, September THE War
Department has issued orders for the
following transfers OF troops for the pur-
pose of being mustered out at their des-
tination:
First Wisconsin Regiment. from jack
sonville. 10 Camp Douglass, Wis; flfth
ohio from Fernandina. 10 Columbus;
First United States Volunteer Cavalry
Rough Riders), at Montauk Point
Tbirty-third and Thirty-fourth Michigan.
rom Montauk Point 10 Camp Eaton
island Lake. Mich; First Connecticut
rom Dunn Loring TO Mantle. Conn. (;
E,,st Illinois Infantry. from Montauk
10 armory in Chicago: Fifthieth Iowa.
jacksonville. 20 Des Molnes; Third Vir-
est,asisstnni from Chickamauga to Lau-
derdale Springs. Miss: Second Missis-
sinnI from Jacksonville TO Iauderdaie
Springs,