davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
THE POPLS LEGACI.
uow pi>trrolHTEp HEIR W"i>rEr TIE
VATICAN.

I9W Ii>fIIrlHILp HEIR N'i> ~ i''
VATICAN.
From The LONDON Mai.
Tho question 81 whether The E"ll see may
lawfully Income The recipient Of lcS"ccs III ltaIy
without previously obtaining the authorization
a. ~, Italian G0Ncrnmcnt has just writes our
rono ,orreepoudent been raisrd before The
CiVil Tribunal of Rome. .,
For The Vatican the cause Wa ~ cACc|tlondi
jnnoItanco. ae 4 ~tailishcd a lr"r'n' M "hich
disappointed heirs cut of VIII IA snl.lE ny
beot,d parents o. relatives, WIZ nor IdI ~ 49,, ~
woke in order 10 ro-ain possession Of mon patf-
,noui. cngulf q in the Golfers 81 IN" HOY Sc.
'rbc facts which gave rise to ~" interesting
lawsuit are the following: pHouN ".to"'
named Bcssi. lcf the bulh 81 me- ll'b. IVl nv
Amounting to .;nUGU francs, 10 IN" Hoy see
greatly To The despair "f her hen apparent
Giuseppe Mincli, who, trusting IN the s"ncfoSly
cf Inc Pore, sent in a Ml'I"h exposing vac
lan,eptable state Of his finances and linpi"f'hS
10 be- allowed 10 retain ohe-h"'i ~ 'r' ~" =.
Iut The Holy Father instead Of accedine 10
MS very REASONABLE, request, dnccftG one - his
LEGAL advisers. Advocate Patridra ia h'G"'ate
fbc sale Of the Legacy, which We '"t', uio.
81, inu M ali rights accIuInf 70 ~" HON -" ny
Nntue e TIE widow : viii 10 m''' nam 'i' ..
,,rnalni who hy pay 'ug down sam o. l'"''
fr.,,.re hrcant possessed Of right &" ne Nh"c
LEGACY amounting 90 d"uhi" th"t sum.
I'll, transaction. which 'dln't ~ S"'u |" ~
al very faNorahy oh the trn'"FlE an"
eoi,itv of The Holy Fathers legal "'' .S''S' en-
,:., abe disapI pointed near l" Sd' " '',', ',' 5
l.. Pc :aSld t. Civ. up th' ln"H'? a." ~" '''
raid She i.,I question 20 ii'' 'iNi' 'i''''
nc a. ,,l.llot tho Holy 500 had Il lltNt I" i@-
cc,, and 10 negotiate q legacy without '''' ""-
limitation 81 the GoHclnn"AI re rom We
e,,rtl,,iy de-, lied ID bis favor ana against N'c
JI,lv 500 and Nonann. t.
M, ti,,, -. iy It's unb' coming attempt 10
.,.1u more and ty ils cruel neglect 81 the h'II
modest request. h"sid"s cutting d r'nu, h.ad
has nov brought d hoihe' heS' "''N' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

From Tho Boston Herald.
The explanation. too. OF tho luminous shoals
- f~h ) now made plain. ANA We can aprar-
cnt, get "hcry hcrriugs' al viii. No longer are
We to believe that the herrings themselves 10y
,hr exercise of some marvellous power Ur 10y the
c,cr,.f ION Of an cXtraUrdinarN substance give
rise 10 the striking luminosity. but rather that
thcir brightness - due To myriads Of these in
Gri,,sin1ai bodies. which ding to their surfaces
and invest them - a coat Of shining light Thus,
= Soho hrrr.nfs ncwIy caught ana with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

and the speculati1g merchant will have 10 waIt
some time before the 1900 francs are returned
TO him from the Golfers OF tho Vatican
question OF similar nature VIII shorty pc
discussed before The Supreme Court or casa
ton Of Rome. She plaintiffs being the l-a'cran
C'han;cr Who 4 aim that. az the La eran Palace
ard adjoining edifccs have been left 10 lh' HOY
Soc lv tho law ~ guarantees after lS'o Nv
Chapter should be refrigerated III inc possession
Of All tic numerous ,ands rents and privileges,
amounting 10 some millions OF IRE. IL INC i."-
man province, and which were coIiscaitd y!
II, Italians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
THE GREAT PEACE JUBILEE.
PHILADELPHIA REJCICES TEhr Tim
WAR IS OVER.
ARMY AND NAVY HEROES RE''hiNr HEARTY
GREETINGS A CITY OF c"Hul. "Em-
.oNsrEATIoNs On lisp
u
And WAT1.R


pbilodoInbia's great Peace Jubilee VIII hong
linger in the minds Of those VINO cJoyeo u'e
co,nbrations as a notable monument 10 the
natriotism OF the people Whon th' great occ
casion was ushercd in the curtain romeo nI on
a city dressed in her besl. hcr ains s'Fetcheo
forth in welcome TO her tnousahds % gues's
and her heart beating with prC. ~ n. hho"I-
edge OF her ability to acQMt herseN h"tpll5 10
the eyes Of her visitors.
The task Of preparing for the !uD-iet WAS
herculcan but it Vas gloriousiy perfected Even
on TUESDAY the day Of the naNal pdiauc, "hlcn
set the pace FOR the land DEMONSTRATIONS
tumbling tide OF color rolled over the entire
business section OF the city, and after the Ie-
view the crowds began to revel II Ihe decora-
tons and in the prospects % what was Il come.
The men Of prominence who had been nyted
10 the Jubilee were all handsomely PROVIDED Tor
the visiting soldiers were comfortably billeted,
and although several Of The leading hotels
turned crowds away, all we've finally housed.
All roads led to the river on the FIRST DAY or
the Jubilee and from the wharNes ana banks
thousands OF people gazed at The mighty ma
chimes of war that lay az anchor on the broad
bosom Of the Delaware. The eTpahse oi nVer
between League Island and he New Jersey
shore was as pac IA ana as hbNny a. d sDeet vi
glass after the haze cleared az ay, and the sun
shone out in all its glory. II is pretty eA"
panse Of water on all sunshny days but last
Tuesday dotted with numerous yachts row
boats and launches. and with almost every knd
OF craft that could be USED for reviewing pur-
poses some OF which looked Ike crupblns
relics OF marine antiquity, ali ga,l! bedeckeo
with bunting, it was al especially attractive
picture.
When Secretary John d. Ions cn'ed tho
great ships OF war he was followed 10y the eyes
and cheers Of multitude With Whu acciania-
ton the crowds that thronged the piers house.
tops and huge fotilla In which every descrip-
ton Of craft had place, received The cannon
ade Of the Navy and with equally Wild out
bursts Of enthusiasm they greeted tho ships and
the men behind the guns. MI Long received
his first salute from one FOUNDER mounted Oh
the forecastle OF the steam yacht May ana aa
the sharp crack of the gun announced has ar
rival the Sccretary's pennant was run W TO the
truck OF the miz2enmast and the Stars and
Strires were unfurled at tho foremost head
while the marines on board the New Orleans
were paradcd and presented arms.
On the way up the river there was contin-
uous chorus OF cheers from both shores Loco
motive and factory Whistles were blown, and
every steamer lying at the wharyes get its
whistles blowing. From time TO time the din
va Pupctuated xAth rs zepors VI guns IRE"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-21
& Son
BALTIMORE, MD.
SPECIAL. SALE
BAN kRl)p|' ]
STOCKS.

Now prepare for feast of bargains
Bargains such as have never before
been offered in the history of trade.
But there is a reason for this extraor-
dinary occurrence-and here it is.
During January and February, we
purchased the entire stocks of 10
bankrupt Factories (makers of reli lble
goods. at about half the cost Of m1nu-
facture We encountered great diff
Guilty in securing these Ban l<rup't
Stocks, as the largest houses in the
country were bidding for them. But
we have triumphed as usual, as no
other three mail order houses can use
the quantities that we can; and, in ad-
diticn to these 10 Bankrupt Stocks, we
offer many designs Of our own goods,
which will not be manufactured again
we have priced these goods at less
than the cost of the raw Materials
There is but a limited quantity of
some Of these numbers (for full assort-
ment. write for special sale sheet No.
2OS) and should they be all sold out
when Your order is received. your
money will he returned. We advise
immediate orders, for it is our opinion
that similar opportunities will never be
offered again. Cash or registered let
ter, P. O. money ORDER express money
order, certified check, Baltimore or
New York exchange to accompany all
orders. Freight cuts no figure we can
save yOu money, no matter where you
live. If you are in doubt, write to us
and we will estimate your freight.
Those who expect to buy anything this
Spring or Summer should write It's
our Catalogue will tell you what you
ought to pay, whether you buy from
us or not.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-21

No. l556- Wardrobe. finished in oak
or imitation of walnut. 50 inches high,
"a inches wide and 16 inches deep
Special Sale Price. .............S S4.25
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-21
+ r {: :: !: !! i!

For the asking, we will mail you
JC z SPECIAL CATALOGUE No. 3G,
containing Furniture, Crockery, Baby
carriages, Stoves, Retrigerators, Mir
?"rs, Pictures, Bedding, Dlapeljes,
l. 'wr', etc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-21

No. l532-White Enamc]cd Iron Bed
steal, with 2-incl brass vases and caps,
made in 81, q. 4s and 81 inches widths,
eng h - inches; l-inch pillars, S-inch
filling. Special Sale Price ..,.,S2 25
See Special Catalogue No. 81 (mailed
free on requesD, pages 10 aud IL, for
full line of Iron Beds.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-21
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS

in every quarter of the Globe. We
have testimonials write for this sheeD
from plea sed customers in every city IN
the United States. When You read
with the goods they buy of us You will
cease to wonder that the largest mail
order business on earth is done at the
6 Big Store" at Baltimore, Maryland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-21
Our AUTOGRAPHED II CARP - T

'"'a'o@ue, showing all goods in Litho
& ,,Ied colors is also free. The color
ed plates in this book are SO natural
that by looking at its pages, yon reilly
think you are looking at the Carpet it
self; if Carpet samples are desired,
mail us Sc in stamps. We pay freight
and sew Carpets free of charge
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-21

Beihg . i RE C t Importers. from
Japan and China, we can effect
gre It Swings on mating. During
this special sale all mattings have
b zen reduc d to lower prices than
usual. Eight ceutS in stamps will
brings you Il package of >pecial sale
mattings of all grades. Write at
once.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-21
OUR CLOTHING CATALodU

with attached samples is free. Al
Wool Suits for S7.45, and we pay al
express charges.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
UTILIZING THE TRANSPORTS.
The Government to Establish 9 Line OF
Ships Between New York and
West Indian Ports.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Assistant
Secretary Meikeljohn, of the war de-
partment, is contemplating the estab-
lishment of a line of transports from
New York to Havana. Santiago, Ponce
and return. 1t is expected that the
line will be ready for operation next
week. Havana will not be OF the
route at present, but a soon as that
port is open the war departments
line of transports will touch there.
Operations would begin at once, but
the transports are now being used for
carrying troops. The line will be util-
lied for transporting supplies to the
quartermasters' ,commissaries' and sur
geon generals departments, as well as
such other freights as may be needed
at the points occupied by United States
forces.
Mails will be carried also on these
transports to and from the new Amer
lean possessions. New York, instead
of Tampa, has been selected, because
of the severe quarantine at Tampa
against yellow fever.
Heretofore mean of freight and
mail transportation to Cuba and Porto.
Rico have been irregular and unsatis-
factory. The new transports will run
on schedule time and have scheduled
dates for departure and arrival like
any other ocean steamship line.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Alleged Violations of tn. Scrip Law.

Since the recent decision of the Kan
sas supreme court sustaining the con.
stitutionality of the scrip law of that
state, attention is being directed to a
similar law enacted by the Missouri
Legislature in 1895, to be found on page
zoo of the sessions acts of the Thirty
eighth general assembly.
State Labor Commissioner Rozelle Is in re-
csipt OF numerous complaints from the en-
ployeS Of certain coal mining companies
throughout the state, and some OF the
big saw-mill operators OF south Missouri,
that they are required to accept payment OF
their wages in printed coupons, metal chips,
etc. which they can have redeemed only in mer-
chandiSe at the cOmpany's store. and for which
merchandise they are generally required to pay
exorbitant prices. Some of these complaints
come from other merchants who have accepted
these chips in payment for their goods and
have been refused the cash for them By the
operators who issued them.
Commissioner Rozelle believes that
many of these violations are due to the
Ignorance of operators as to the exist
ence of said law.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
THANKS THE WAR BOARD.
Secretary Long Writes q characteristic
Letter to the President of the
War Board.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The navy de-
partmeut yesterday gave out the fol-
lowing letter, addressed by Secretary
Long to the president OF the war
board in recognition of its services:
BINGHAM. Mass. Aug. 81, 1898.
MY DEAR ADMIRAL: In view of the prac-
tical ending Of the war with Spain, and the
well-earned relief from further duty to which
the naval board is now entitled, 1 can
not, though absent from the departm ent,
forbear to express to you, and through you to
your associates on the board-Commodore
CrowinShield and Capt Mahan (retired)-the
very high appreciation which the department
has Of the services it has rendered since the
war began. That its members have been faith
full and diligent in the highest measure goes
without saying. for they are animated by the
high professional spirit which distinguishes
the navy and which they have themselves done
much to stimulate and maintain.
But from my personal observation and
knowledge 1 desire to add to this, that equally
marked have been the intelligence, the wise
judgment, the comprehensive forethought and
the unfailing competency to meet every ext
gency which have distinguished their delibers-
lions and action.
May it not be said that not one error has been
made? Proper control by the department has
been exercised over a. movem sntS in the field.
and yet at the same time commanding onicers
have been duly left to exercise discretion, and
have never been hampered in their work.
lido not know how your work, as members OF
that important board, could have been better
done, or where. in the arena of the war, you
could have rendered better service or deserved
more honor. Very truly yours,
JOSEPH D. LONG Secretary Of the Navy.
To Rear-Admiral Montgomery Sicard, U. s
N, Chairman Naval War Board, Washington,
d. C.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
ORDERS M
The Government VIII Not Send Large
Bodies of Men to Honoluiu-Or-
dered to Depart. 4

SAN Francisco, Aug. 25.-The mill
;ary authorities in this city have re-
ceived instructions from Adjt.-Gen.
Corbin cOuntermanding previous or
ders to send a large body of soldiers to
Honolulu. No more troops will leave
here until further notice, and the three
steamers which were to have left early
next week will lot go, at least as
transport steamers. The Scandal has
been ordered to depart as OOH as pos
sible, and will be used as a hospital
ship. Two companies and a half of
New Workers, besides a band, were to
have sailed on the Scandal to join
their regiment at Honolulu, and as the
New Workers are not a part of the reg
ular expeditionary force, a telegram
has been sent to Washington asking
if the order includes them.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
SUPPLIES AND CLOTHING.
Decided to Enter the Port and Take His
Chances of Capture-Was
Not MOlested.

PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. 25.-The
,oasting schooner Dolores, flying the
Spanish flag, entered the harbor yes
terday morning. Her captain was I'M
certain whether a state of peace or
war existed. but decided to take his
chances. The Dolores was not mo-
Tested.
The Alamo, with supplies and cloth
ing for Henry's men, sailed for Areci-
DO, on the north coast of Porto Rico,
yesterday morning.
Gen. Brooke is still awaiting his ere
dentials. On their arrival he will I'M
mediately leave for San Juan.
Preparations are being made for the
embarkation of the volunteers and
cavalry ordered home.
The cavalry includes Troops A and
C of New York, and the following
Pennsylvania troops: The Philadel-
phia city troop, the Sheridan troop
and the Governors troop: These are
concentrated here and at Guanica and
will probably sail on the transport
Mississippi in the course of a few days.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY MEIK ELJoHy.
of the war department, is contempla-
ting the establishment of a line of
transports from New York to Havana,
Santiago, Ponce and return. 1t is ex-
pected hat the line will be ready for
operation next week. Havana will
not be on the route at present, but as
soon as that port is open the war de-
partmcnt's line of transports will
touch there.
AT the Spanish cabinet counc il held
on the night of the 23d, Gen. Correa,
minister of war, read a telegram from
Capt.-Gen. Bianco, in which he informed
the government that the Cuban insur-
gents continued attacking the Spanish
everywhere. In consequence of this
report, the council instructed Gen.
Blanco to resume an offensive attitude
toward the insurgents only.
THE second days session of the TWEEN
%ty-fourth annual convention of the
American Bankers association at Den
yer, Col, on the oath, was called to or
der by President Hendrix with prac-
tically a full attendance of delegates.
The days session was devoted to the
discussion of practical banking ques-
tions.
A COMPANY headed by Henry A. Ev-
erett, a well-known capitalist of
Cleveland, O., has been organized and
Incorporated to cover Ohio with u
cheap-rate long-distance telephone
system. 1t will be known as the In
ion Suburban Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.
AT a meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional War Relief association at the
Windsor hotel, in New York, on the
23d. it was announced that Miss Helen
NJ. Gould had given SIS, 100 to purchase
food and delicacieS for the i'll and
wounded soldiers at Camp Wikoff.
SPANISH will be added to the list of
studies taught in the Chicago public
schools if DIR. f. Benjamin Andrews,
the new superintendent, has his way.
Chicago's new educational chief also
favors the annexation of the Philip
pines.
LIEUT.. WIN. II. OSBORN, of the First
cavalry, died at Montauk Point, L. l.,
on the 24th, of yellow fever. This OIL
Ger had been selected for assignment
to duty at the military academy.
The tugboat Marian, Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, sunk at South Am
boy, n. j.. on the 24th. All the crew
escaped except the pilot, James Hen
nessey, who was drowned.
The statement of the condition of
the treasury, issued on the cath,
showed: Available cash balance, $685.
93s, s14; gold reserve, sos, 37A, 049.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
URGING ACQUIESCENCE.
The Interests of the Cubans Lie In Co.
Operation with the United States
Authorities.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The repre-
sentatives of the Cubans in the United
States are still making every effort to
secure the disarmament of the Cuban
forces and acquiesceuce in the policy
of the United States in Cuba. Letters
are being sem and arguments made to
the Cuban leaders pointing out that
the interests of the Cubans lie in CO.
operation with the United States au-
thorities. Little or no information
has been received as to what effect
these representations will have upon
the leaders in Cuba. but it is believed
that amicable relations can be brought
about when the Cubans are persuaded
that it is to their interest to accept the
situation as the protocol leaves it.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
"A Sad Incident.

Esther Walther, the twO-year-old
daughter of John and Maggie Walther,
of 23O7 Benton street, st. Louis, was
killed while at play in the yard in the
rear of the Walther home. The little
one and her two brothers, Oscar and
Oliver, who are four or five years older
than she, were :playing hide-and-seek,
and Esther got into a large bath tub
which was standing on one end in one
corner of the yard. There she remained
for several minutes while one of her
brothers was seeking her. When he
finally found her hiding place he
started for goal, and the little
girl tried to follow, but as
she stepped IL the huge frame
of wood ami zinc tumbled over and
caught her. An elder sister lifted the
heavy tub from the child and carried
her into the house. DR.. Schade wa
sent for, and responded at once, but
when he reached the house he found
the little one was dead. Death. he said,
had been instantaneous, as the child's
skull had been fractured and its neck
broken.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
MORE BLOODY FIGHTING.
A Reported Insurgent Defeat in the Viz.
cayas Islands-A Number of Chiefs
Captured and Shot.

MADRID, Aug. 25.-The government
mas received a dispatch from Gen. Rios,
governor of the Vizcayas islands, and
the successor of Gen. Jaudenes in the
governOr-generalship of the Philip
pines, saying that there has been bloody
fighting between the Spaniards and the
insurgent with an estimated loss tc
the latter of 500 men. The Spanish
losses were "unimportant."
The dispatch says that a number of
the insurgent chiefs were captured and
shot. A sergeant of gendarmes who
attempted to incite a rising against
the authorities barely escaped lynching.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
Swallowed a hairpin.

The city hospital physicians IN St.
Louis, a few daps ago. performed a
skillful operation in the removal of a
hairpin from the trachea of Miss Clyde
Raymond. She swallowed the pin ac-
c~identally while she was holding a
bunch of them between her teeth. 1t
remained in her throat, producing Sc
we're pain, but she dreaded an opera
ton, and each day expected to cough
it up. She vent to the city hospital,
where the physicians quickly recov-
cred the wandering pin. The opera.
ton was a delicate one, involving
much scientific skill.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
ADMIRAL SCHLEY BETTER.
Trip to Washington Thursday, IL
the Doctor Doesn't Say No.

WEsTPORT, Conn, Aug. 25.-Rear-
Admiral Schley is greatly improved,
and everything now points to a speedy
and complete recovery. The admiral
passed a very comfortable night, and
arose with the other members of the
Wortley household at al early hour.
The admiral announced his intention
of going to Washington Thursday.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
George n. Curzon's Successor in the House
of

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The election for
the seat in the house of commons for
the Southport division of Lancashire,
S. w. made vacant by the acceptance
of George n. Cu-zon. of the viceroy-
atty of India, was held yesterday, and
resulted in the return of Sir Herbert
Naylor Leyland Qiberal), by a major
ity of 272 votes oyer his conservative
opponent, Lord Skelmersdale. The
polling was: Sir Herbert Naylor Ley
land, liberal, 500; Lord Skelmersdale,
conservative, 4,s2s. Liberal majority
272.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
Deaths DoiuRs.

Prof. A. A. Neal, for many years one
of the leading educators of central Mis-
souri,, at Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Erastus Chaplain, aged IS, wife
of one of the wealthiest farmers of
Sullivan county, suddenly of heart
failure.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-27
Departure of - Hospital Team from Phil
adeIphia for on an Errand OF Mercy.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The Phila-
delphia hospital train left hcre at $40
a. m. via the Pennsylvania and South
ern railroads for Fernandina, Fla, to
bring home the sick soldiers of the
Third regiment, Pennsylvania volun-
teers, who live in this city. The
train consists of four hospital
cars, a baggage car fitted up
as a kitchen and medical head
quarters and two Pullman cars for
nurses, doctors and the committee of
the city councils, under whose auspices
the train is being sent south