davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-THE following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:



Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
r. mccoy 10Th United States Cavalry. is extended
ter days.
Leave o: until August IS 1895 granted caae,
CHARLES y. RICH. fourth class. United s'a'es
join O. ANDERSON $3d Michigan Volunteer In
fan'r.
WILLIAM LAsSITER. 10th Infantry.
"s e sEes %S S TX @lnt hanry granted ''p''"
The retirement Of Lieutenant Colonel AUGUSTUS H.
BAlNBRlpGE. Atm United states Infantry. is an
nounced. lie viii proceed To his home
Acting Assistant Surgeon ROBERT G. RiND. United
States Armv. VIII proceed to chickamausa Park
Georgia for duty
Captain FRANCIS a. WINTER. assistant surgeon
ned Ia" ,1,,nSy states General Hospital Fort
Monroe. Virginia. and will repair TO this city for
Major WILLIAM H. ARTHUR, chief surgeon. United
State yGuntees Is assigned to the command OF the
First Leu,enan, MALVERN HILL BARNuM. sdjutant
ION United states cavaIy VII lep9r, 70 The com
Temporal, duty with the detachment Of the 10Th
Cavalry at that place.
granted Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM II; GARDNER
deputy surgeon general. United States Army
'e JGHS ie' sw M "' All na"y ''' Lieu
Lave Of absence toT one month !. granted cnpsin
Major CHARLES L. HERMANN. surgeon United states
t4uk Point Long Island for temporary duty at tha,
Place
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. X. BOOTH. United States
Army. wiz proceed TO Moniauk Point Long Island.
for duty
&sjD1 DANIEL HOGAN. chief commissary OF subsist-
sacc United States Volunteers. VIII proceed to Tampa
Fla. for duty.
Captain HENRY A.. SHAW, assistant surgeon. United
State Army viii proceed to Tampa Fla. for duty.
Captain Shaw detailed acting assistant quarter
master In relating TO the service OF the train
First Lieutenant EDWARD ~ JONES Jr.. Sth Infantry.
ie relieved recruiting duty at Knoxville. Tenn.
and Will proceed MOntauk Point. Long Island for
duty
MAYOR ROBERT BURNS. surgeon LIST New-iiampshire
volunteer Infantry viii report 10 the commanding
general a. MJntauk Point Long Island. FOR duty
@oione. WENDELL +. BOWMAN. LIST Regiment Penn
ylsana Volunteer Infantry. honorably discharged
service Of the United States.
1He retirement service Of Coonei HUGH A.
IHEAkER. 10th Infantry Is announced lie WA
proceed 10 his home
Soonei JOHN f. WESTON. assistant corrmssary general
OF subsistence. Will proceed 10 New-iork CRY
acting Assistant Surgeon JOHN X. GOL1RA. United
states Army. VIII proceed TO Fort Monroe Virgnil. -
await transportation the United States steamer
obchIn 10 Ponce. Porto Rico. and upon his arrival
There Will report for duty The cOnnsnjing general
OF the United States troops.
Inc extension leave absence granted Major A. W.
WRIGHT. i2th MINI. Volunteer Infantry. Is
further extended month.
.1"st Lieutenant SHELDON L. JOHNSON. 9th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
A FIGHT FOLLOWS A SUNDAY OUTING.

party OF Newark men were engaged In an ex-
cursion riot at Sylvan Beach. Staten Island Sound.
last evening II was the Gus {. Helfrecht Asso-
caton composed OF Us men. and no women were
with them They went down by rail. and the
Greenwood Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn. went by
boat When the Brooklyn people were ready 70
% one OF the Newarkers tried TO detain young
woman with whom he had had Irritation.
fight followed the pier. and four Brookyn men
set upon the Newarker. The other NewarkerS
came 10 his rescue. and beer glasses. plates ana
other things were hurled at them from the boat,
lille the Newarkers returned them regardless OF
the safety Of the women and children.
Four Newarkers were cut and number were
hnalssds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
"FATHER BILL" DAILY BADLY HURT.

urs LEFT SHOULDER DIsIOCATED IN A RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT IN sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
w c. DAILY well known Father BIZ" Daily.
the turfman was badly injured last night In n run
away accident which occurred near his home In
Sheepshead Bay. The centre pole OF surrey IN
which he was driving broke. throwing him TO tho
ground His left shoulder WAS dslocated and he
sustained internal. injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
"THE TINES" REVIEWS THE WAR

London. Aug 15.-"The Times" this morning
IN a special article reviewing the operations OF
the war, says
The fact that the war was brought 10 such
a speedy end is due primarily 10 the single cause
OF Spains naval collapse The vgor shown by
the American naval authorities and the hlgh
ouaI,tv NJ the naval officers-qualities inherited
from the mother country-sufhced 10 counter
act the eff .cts Of Americas unreadiness. the
manner ir which large number OF warsh,ps
and auxiliary vessels rapidly equipped and
manned together with the conspicuous ability
with which the great naval force. largely ex-
temporized was handled and supplied, Is ex-
trenely significant.
1T Is impossible to speak in the same terms
failure Of the War Department TO rise to the
emergency are not yet fully known. 1t Will be
interesting to see whether the American people
will demand an investigation. Before Santiago
as before Sebastopo in the Crimean campaign
unnecessary sufferings and hardships were in
ficted upon the troops. and in both dis
aster was averted by the gallantry Of the Of
fcers and men.
while IL is clear that command Of the sea is
more than ever important naval commandments
OF coast defences are less effective than they
we're in Nelson's days. That they we're recently
ATTEMPTED on a considerable scale is probably
due to the desire to give American seamen and
gunners practice rather than 10 any special de-
sire on the part Of American naval officers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
NO INTOLERANCE UNDER THE FLAG

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: great deal is being said OF late about what
We shall do with the reg ous orders OF the Philip
mines When this comes from Americans. 1t seems
TO show a lack OF faith In our mode of government.
hut when those whom about 10 teach the
A r. c OF good government ask what Is to be done
FOR the Church. we have simply to point to the first
amendment OF the Constitution This should clear
up all doubts and fears In their minds. and II IL
does not 1t Is easy to see that they want to know
what is to be done with spanish intolerance. The
answer IL this: Wherever the Stars and Stripes
float Intolerance cannot exist ipso facto.
New-York. August u. 1928 Z. b. NICHOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
paCIFJC CABLE WANTED N NEW ZEALAND

Vancouver, b. C.. Aug. H-Advices from New
Zealand state that the Premier has Informed the
Assembly that he favors the Pacific cable, and un-
less a resolution passed by the House TO the
contrary he would adhere to the Pacific rather than
the Cape route. II Canada would come in New
Zealand would also. and he believed Britain would
help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.
A SPECIAL TRUCK ON WHICH TO CARRY II
WHEN RAILS ARE REACHED.

WHEN RAILS ARE REACHED
great many different schemes have been
proposed, and some OF them have been tried. for
lesscning the work Of carting farm produce into
town. The traction engine is used for that pur-
pose to a considerable extent in England al
though in America very little hauling is done
Herewith. Then again there has been good
deal Of talk OF laying broad. guttered rails on
the common highway for the wheels Of the ordi.
nary wagon to run IN. This is rather more
popular idea. and has promising future In our
own country.
In GONE parts OF the United States there are
trolley lines reaching out through the rural re-
gions and carrying not only passengers, but also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
MR. ROCKEFELLER BUYS IRON MINES.

Vancouver, II. 6. Aug 14-John u. Rockefeller
has purchased iron mines on Taxada Island. which
have been lying idle for want Of capital The prod
ace OF the mines Will be shipped to the Everett
smelter In which Mr.. Rockefeller is largely inter
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
DIED..

EKsKINE-At Ludlow. Ycnkers. n; Y. Saturday. yuns
H. Elizabeth Erskne. oldest daughter OF the late Jonn
and Orciles Graham Erskinc
Funeral services at her late residence. NO 30 rdns
Road. Ludlow. Monday. June 49, at p. m
1nterment private
Kindly omit flowers.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2:io D. m.
Goodwin. formerly Of London, England. In the sStn
OF her
Funeral from her late residence No. POS 1Ohave.,
Sunday. June -. at O'Clock.
hEATN-At Rockville Centre, Long Island, Thursday
June @. Edward Heath. in his SD year.
Funeral $3.50 o'clock Sunday. from Rockville Centre
Methodist Church.
Interment at Graenfelds, Hampstead
Train leaves 3ith-s. ferry at l:20 D. m.
SHANNON-On Saturday. June IL Frances Henrietta
butcher, wife Of William T. shannon.
Funeral will be held al her late residence. NO
1i2 Lafayette Brooklyn. Tuesday morning. 14th
inst. at 1890.
STORYEntered Friday. June 10. Jacob Story.
in the seth year of his
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral service his late residence. Upper Montcia
~ j., Monday, June -. at o'clock.
Train leaves OF Chambers St. via Greenwood Lake
r. r., II o'clock noon. and foot or West 23d-st nvs
minutes earlier
Tnterment in Greenwood.
TICHENOR-At Newark. " j.. Friday morning June
10. 1898 Mrs Catharne Fitz Rardolph Tchenor daugn-
Of the late Mary L. Stiles and Henry Cohe1l smith,
in the s5th year Of her
Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers.
TRIMBLE-On Friday June 10 1905 cornea Trimbla.
daughter Of the late George T. and Cornelia TrimDle
Funeral late residence. No. SO East 25th-st,
New York. Monday. June 10. 1885, at IL o'clock.
Interment at Woodlawn.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

which Is far below the level Of Bayreuth With
this exception. the opening performance of "Das
hheingold' was almost faultless Herr van
Rooy's Wotan was superb in dignity voice and
action' and every singer was excellent Equally
impressive was die Walkure," with Nine
Emma Games as Sieglinde. and Mime. Marie
Brema as the intense, passionate Brinhilde and
with an ensemble little short Of perfection The
third performance less satisfactory. al
though both De Reszkes took part In It, Mr.
Jean de Reszke sang well. but has not yet made
cient In poetic spirit He also insisted upon hav-
ing certain cuts made. The faults of staging
were almost glaring in "Siegfred'' the fight with
the pantomime dragon being well-nigh ludi-
crous. The closing performance. that OF Die
Gotterdammerung" most impressive. or
chestra and singers uniting in a supreme artistic
effort. and Nine. Nordica and Frau Schumann-
Heink doing the best work. Jean de Reszke be-
Ing nettled by the managers criticism refused to
sing in Die GGtterdammerung." and his place
was taken by Herr DIPPED. The greatest triumph
OF the whole cycle Nordicas Brunhilde. \
Bayreuth silence has prevailed afternoon and
evening until the fall OF the curtain. when the
excited assemblage has burst into a storm OF
braves and cheering and recalled the artists re-
peatedly. The closing demonstration tonight
was one Of unparalleled enthusiasm. and Dor
dered upon frenzy. If there has been any doubt
respecting the reality and completeness Of Wag-
ner's conquest of musical England, il has been
dispeled this week l. ~ f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

Vend6me continue 10 be the prevailing form or
entertaining, such for instance as those given
by Mrs Cuyler and her daughter, Lady Eyer
ton. at which were present General Horace Por-
ter and his daughter. Miss Porter; the Due De-
Gaze Mrs. Griswold Gray and her niece. Miss
Irwin; also the dinner given 10y Mrs. George
Law, among whose guests were Mrs. Auffmordt.
who has just returned from Baden Baden to
Paris account Of the disagreeable rainy
weather In the Black Forest; Mrs. Brainbridge
Smith. Lady Angesea VI. Sousa Roza. the
Portuguese Minister; Miss Fanny Reid, Miss
Scott and Mr.. Dannat. the artist.
A large contingent OF the American colony
also put In an appearance on wednesday night
the production at the Grand Opera Of La
Cloche du Rim lyric drama In three acts
by samuel Rousseau. chormaster OF sainte
Clothilde. which afforded Mile. Ackte an OPP
portunity To show her perfect mastery OF the
difficulties Of the deeply devotional role OF Her
vino. n Christian martyr. The new opera repre-
sents the struggle in the fifth century between
German paganism and Christianity. The melody
is purely French. with skilfu but sparing use
Of the IeitInotiv As a musical composition La
Cloche du Rim Is decidedly superior 10 Mas
senets "SaphO" The choral masses are grand
in effect, and in the second act the descriptive
music depicting the fight between Christians
and Germans is truly remarkable. But It's great
fault Is want OF dramatic action and intensity,
which Is likely to compromise It's future stage
success In a new ballet entitled "Etoile" pro-
duced the same evening. young danseuse. Mile
Zambelli. who is designated as the successor OF
the famous Mile. Maur met with considerabie
success.
Among the passengers who sailed on La Ma
varre were Mr.. J. d. Whitney. G.. II. Carter A
c. Case F. H. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. J. g.
Fearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
on IN ASIA lfINOR.-A
PRINCE ALBERT THEIR GUEST.
THE HEIR TO THE THRONE OF BELGIUM ENTER
Tanned pY Mr. ASD MRS. POTTER PALMER.

THE HEIR TO THE THRONE OF BELGIUM ENTER
TANNED pY MR. AND MRS. POTTER PALMER.
Newport r. l. June II (specaD.-Crown Prince
Albert heir 10 the throne OF Belgium. arrived IN
Newport this noon. and Is n guest for n few days
O.. Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer. AT Fricdhcim. tho
Uavemcycr villa. In Bellcyuc-nvc.. which they are
occupying this summer Accompanying the Prince
were Colonel Henri Yungblut. aide-de-camp and
court chamberlain. and Surgeon Gustav Males,
court physician on the arrival OF the train from
Boston tho Prince met by Mr. Palmer and
by NJ Joos,cns. Secretary OF the Belgian Legation
at Washington. who arrived yesterday and Will
also be n guest OF Mr. Palmer during tho Princes
stay In Newport. The visitors were driven directly
from the train to tho Palmer cottage.
In honor OF their guests Mr. and Mrs Palmer
gave this evening the first In series OF entertain
ments Early IN the evening there dinner.
Mt which only a few friends were present. covers
being laid for only twenty The decorations were
handsome and the cards had been especially
designed for the occasion.
This was followed By n musical. the programme
including violin solos by Miss Martina tombstone.
the Swedish viollnst and vocal selections by Mac
kenzie Gordon tenor and Miss Gertrude Stein.
prano Mrs Fred -. Grant and Miss julia Dent
Grant who have been for "A Few days guests or
ceivng. those present at the musical including
practically the entire cottage colony now mere.
After the musical programme the guests sat down
Mr. and Mrs Palmer will entertain their guests
Tomorrow evening at a small dinner for fourteen
at the Casino grillroom, and on MONDAY evening "a
at the golf clubhouse ana sui other entertain
mcnts are being arranged.
% viii remain here until Wednesday. when he will
20 10 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
BRIDE on WEDNESDAY; DEAD on FRIDAY.
SAD DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH BAKER wAINE
WRIGHT CHURCH.

SAD DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH BAKER wAINE-
WRIGHT CHURCH
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker wainewrlght Church.
whose marriage to Jefferson Church. son OF Will
lam Church. OF Brooklyn. took place in Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church. Fourth ave. and
Twcnty-irst-st.. on Wednesday evening last. died
on Friday afternoon at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Francis Wainwright. No III
East Twenty-scventh-st. AS told In The Tribune
on Thursday morning last, Mrs Church was taken
III with neuralgia OF the stomach about ten days
ago after a visit Larchmont. and while the
preparations for her wedding being made
was forced go to bed where she rem aimed, ser'-
ously III, until the day set for the marriage She
had not improved any. although the utmost skill
OF her physician and her nurses was employed 10
restore her strength. Indeed. for two or three
days before the day set the wedding there were
constant fears that peritonis would set in. ana II
was thought that the wedding would have TO be
postponed The patient, however would not listen
to the idea Of putting of the wedding. She was
determined TO have the wedding take place In the
church. according to the original PLAN so she
donnei her wedding gown and went through the
marriage ceremony. Nearly every guest In the
church aware OF her condition, and her pluck
was greatly admired and praised. Immediately
after the ceremony she returned 10 her home with
Mr.. Church and her mother. The reception at
Delmonico's was conducted without the presence
Her condition became worse almost Immediately
and she continued to lose ground until Friday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. when death came Az
he home yesterday Il was said that the trip 10
III, church had not FASTENED her death. Apost-
mortem examination revealed congestion OF the
stomach and other serious internal disorders.
The funeral services will be held privately at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Wainewright and the body will be taken 10 Pha-
dclphia for burial I'm the Baker vault.
Mrs. Church was a granddaughter OF the late Dr.
Arnold Francis Wainwright, OF this city, and a
great great era nddaughter of Nice-Admiral John
Baker. who more than century and half ago
commanded the White Squadron OF the British
feet She was also related TO the late Caleb Cush-
ing who at one time United States Minister 10
Spain and on her mothers side was a descendant
OF the Hoover family who founded the old Swedish
church in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
AN ETHIBTTroy or NEEDLEWORK.

Tho managers OF the Riverdale Library VIII hoii
an exhibition Of sewing In their building corner OF
Riverdale and Mo-holu ayes. on the afternoons
and evenings Of Thursday and Friday. June 10 ana
IL II will consist Of English. Swiss ana french
work from the wcll-known exhibit Of the Ne"-iofk
Association 81 Sewing Schools examples of sewing
from the Teachers College, the Church OF the Holy
Communion and the Klngsbrdge and Rvcrdale
scbooIs and Of a loan collection Of old American
needlcwork Of the beginning OF this century. The
women having the matter in eharsa are Mrs iJ I1hn
Mrs William Meeker Mrs. Randolph Mekchhin
Miss Cora Randolph. Miss webb, MISS LOUISE
Webb Miss Edith Babcock ard MISS Mhr'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
KILLED BY 4 TROLLEY-CAR.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO BROOKLYN MAN
WHO WAS GOING TO FIRE.


Frederick Schmidt sixty-fve years old. was Killed
last night in front of his home. No. AIS Graham
ave, Brooklyn. by trolley-car No. 2,0i3 OF the
Graham-ave. line.
Just before the accident Schmidt returned nome
with his aged wife from Bergen Beach. and was
sitting at an open window when fire engine
passed the door going TO fire which had started
in n nearby drygoods store Schmidt was under
the impression that the fire was in his daughters
home which is I'm the neighborhood and hurried
to the street Just then the car came along In
charge OF Motorman Murtha Schmidt boarded
the car and as he was about to step from the
side platform TO seat his hat was blown OH
When n tried 70 reach II his foot slipped ana ne
fell lie was dragged under the wheels ana ms
right leg cut off. .,
The screams of the women passengers caused
the motormln TO stop the car. Schmidt was TAKEN
10 his home. and call was sent 10 81 catherine \
Hospital. but when the ambulance arrived the fna'
was dead. The motorman was arrested
Tho limb which had been severed, remained IN
the street for minutes before II was picked
up and taken to the dead mans home. Scniniu
was a retired grocer. He leaves WIDOW ana
eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. T W. J. WYLIE.

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE Rev. Dr. Theodore w
J. Wylie pastor emeritus OF the Chambers-Wylie
Memorial Presbyterian Church, this city, died to-
day He scventy-nlne years old
pr Wylie was a native OF Philadelphia, and
a son OF Dr Samuel Brown Wylie for hfty-one
venrs pastor Of the First Reformed Presbyterian
Church Of that city. He was graduated from the
University OF Pennsylvania in 1895. was ordained
To the Reformed Presbyterian ministry, became
associated with his father in the pastorate OF the
First Reformed Presbyterian Church and when the
latter died in 1852 succeeded him in the pastorate.
For nearly twenty years he served also pro-
fessor In the Reformed Presbyterian Seminary:
He edited The Missionary Advocate from 1888
TO ls4l and The Banner OF the Covenant from
1915 10 1850 He the author OF An English
Latin and Greek Vocabulary" The God OF our
Fathers" and 'Washinston n Christian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
FIVE BOSTOy BANKS LOSERS.

BOSTON June lit Is learned that i've Boston
banks were concerned In the recent BANKRUPTCY
proceedings brought against the tanning firm OF L.
81 clark g. Co of Kingman. Me. which assigned
a, Nav Z with liabilities which are now estimated
At about $4,000. and assets OF uncertain value
The amounts held by these banks aggregate about
5000 The assets in this state are a nGm,nn mach 1 il
valued at about sS5. 900 and understood to be mort
ga ged for about s22,0O u c,,.L
NJ Kingman formerly Of Springfield. Mass, ana
Walter D. shaw Of Boston Il ha9 oSes Who IN n S
tenaed To- the Boston end Of the business. had not
haan ssen for some time before the assignment
The plant at Kinsman Is being operated ~ INC
assignees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NEW-YORK TROOPS.


REGIMENTS: sth 9th. 18th and l4th-cAMP THOMAS
chickanauga, Ga.
BLACK Hampstead. Long Island.
REGIMENT: osth-TAMPA. FLA.
AEG ZINE 22a Companies B. p and fort $40
scHUYLEK e. NEw" ri, "
%Ycs,lIyy 18Th ReemenO-wrILETs POINT NEW
HrgMENT am Companies B, p; F. G. and X
FORT ADAMS. RHODE ISLAND
isH1a SLAM. n iiis f fsTRSb, ana ND
NhGiisHSE ENT l,s Companies and H-oovHRNoRS 5
HAMILTON. NETWORK.
HD;IhENT: ist Companies A, u. c. and F-FOhr
wADSWORTH. NEW-YORK.
REGIMENTS: "a and 7ist-ON BOARD TRANSPORTS.
Nt5iAENT: 3d--CAMP AIGER. Falls Church Va
REGIMENT 65,h-CAMP ALGER Falls Church. Va
Troop A-cAMP ALGER. Falls Church. Va
.EooP C-cAMP AIGER Falls Church. Va.
NEw-JERsEY TROOPS.
REGIMENT: LIST. CAMP ALGER. Falls Church Va
nnsciMENT: 21-JAcKsONvILLE FLA.
LAKE ~ j. "''"''' l.
AiFoa RT HA 81 csTD'SsS A. and
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.
'Ec NEWN1o;piss Companies and PLUM ISLAND
HEGYIMM pNT lat. Company B-GULL ISLAND. NEW
REGIMENT. IL, co,o,.,y CroRT CONSTITUTION
portsmouth y. H.
REGIMENT: lst. Companies A. D. G and H-FoRr
KNOX. Buckspor,. Me.
REGIMENT: ist Companies r and K-FoRT PREBLE
Portland. Ne
LIGHT BATTERY A-NIANTIc. CONN.
HEAVY BATTERY c-NIANTIC CONN.
NAVAL REsERvE-NIANTIC CONN
"SAVY BATTERY B-FoRr GRIswoLD Oroton. Conn
Letters for soldiers In the field should be adj
dressed plainly. Name rank. company and regi-
"eh' should be stated The name of the State
ron which the organization comes should always
~ gwen, because there may be regiments in the
lumber ~ '''N' ''"'V' ""'"s ''o '
PROPER form OF address:
JOHN DOE.
Private Company NJ,
Sth Regiment, n. Y. Vols,
Camp Thomas,
Chckamauga Park. Go