davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

City daily as follows:
ARRIVE.
Qn Effect May S, 1850
rom Chicago, Omaha. ST. Louis.
Kansas City, Denver Park
From Helena, Butte. Portland.
san san Francisco, OgCen and in
From San Francisco s Cache Val '''' . -
Icy, Ogden and intermediate
From Chicago, omaha st. Louis. - p'--'-
Kansas City, Denver and o.
'Egom Frisco, Milford, sanpsse. ~ an
FroVo. Eureka. Mammoth. Sill
Yer City and intermediate
Tooele and Garfield Bach. 400 pm.
F9r Chicago Omaha, Denver.
IA ,anT S City, St Louis. Ogden
For San Francisco. Ogden.
S Sacne Valley and intermediate
Fer Ogden. Denver. Kansas CITY.
Omaha, ST. Louis. Chicago and
For Ogden. Butts. Helena, Poet
.,I land nd San Francisco. s:45 pm.
For Mereur, Eureka, Silver city.
1ord: Frisco and intermediate
'Mixad train for GARFIELD Beach,
inoele and Terminus ............ 10 am
Trains south of Iuab run daily except
*sDaily except Sunday.
CntI TiCKtT OFFICE Under Masonic
E2n; No, 200 West Second South streeS.
Telephone No 20.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets on sale
to all parts of the world
pullman nj n;rIo Palace Car ticket Office.
,. w. ECCIES, n. z. BURLEY,
w. H BANCROFT
Vice Pres & Gen Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
SALTLAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co

Round trip to Lagoon and return. in
Guiding admission, % cents.
Dancing parties every Tuecday and Sat-
urdav night No extra charge.
Round trip to Beck's including BATH.
p cents.
II. w. EARLY, 5. BAMBERGF.R.
Pass. AGt- Gen Mngr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

Pure, strong and reasonable in price
is U. S. Baking Powder. A Bounce
can for 10 cents. Why not try itP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

I. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent. R. G.
W. Ry., Dolly Block.
R. F. NESLIN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent
w. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.,
GA S. W. Temple St., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
Say
Burlington"

when the ticket agent asks you what
railroad east of Denver you want
your ticket to read over.
The Burlington is the shortest line
from Denver to Omaha, Chicago, St.
Louis, and everywhere east of those
cities.
It is the only line out of Denver
running two fast trains daily to
Omaha and Chicago. They leave at
$50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Tickets at Offices of connecting
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
MUST PUT IN FIRE ESCAPES.

Fire Chief DeVine sent in the following:
As no action has been taken on my COM
municatiOn OF Jan. % last, referring 10
the erection of fire escapes and staI1G-
pipes on the school buildings of this city
1 am compelled 10 notify you that Unless
action is taken at your next board meet
ing faverably TO the compliance with
the requirements Of the law on this mat
ter, the necessar. steps will be taken to
have the law enforced.
Referred TO the committee on buildings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

The following named persons were en-
gagged as teachers for the High school for
the year beginning July l, at the salaries
named: Marjorie Paine $50: Elsie A.
Faust, $50; Emily ColderwoOd. $50; Estella
Tooker, $50; Mary Z. Hall. s45; Mamie A.
Keller, $50; Mary Connolly, $40; May
Thayne, $40; Ray Rigg, $40; Lenora Sam
son, $40; Estella Taylor, $40; Myra Sowles,
$40; and Inez Peak $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

Ticket Office, 1oS ". 2rd South. Post
Office corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
WANT POSITIONS.
APplicat tons for positions as teachers
ra,f,iNrad fnllnNL.s.

: Applications Tor petitions as teachers
were received as follows:
Georgia McMannas. Colorado Springs,
Colo; L. w. richards, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
Bennett NJ. Allen, Greencastle, Ind; L. 3.
Stevens, Hamilton. n. Y; Elizabeth z.
Troeser, Walla Walla, Wash; Mrs. w. B.
Francis, Freeport, Ills; Evaline L. Cutler,
Whitewater. Wis; Mary Ellen Mortenson
Fairbault. Mimi; Isora L. Carver Oska-
loosa, Ia; W. H. Bullock, Pleasant Grove,
Utah; Maurice c. Boyd. Woodbury., Conn;
Bernhard. Stonecreek, O.; Anna G. Gull
bertson, Macomb, Ills; L. r. Warren,
Pamplin, Va; Walter J. Kenyon, Stanford
university, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
15tGOA SHORT LINES


Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lax.
City daily as follows:
ARRIVE
The Republican journal., 1898-03-31
EGGS for SETTING

From purely bred Light Brahma hens of
the best strain; % cents for setting of
ID eggs. +. n. HARTMAN,
13f Stockton Springs, Me.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-31

Brunswick, Ga. March % Sid. sch. Mary
L. Crosby, Trim, Boston; %, ar, schs. F. Q.
Pendleton. Burgess, New York: A!meda
Wiley, Dodge, do, 26, ar, sch; john "
Smith. Kneeland, New YORK - ar, sen.
Willie L. Newton, New London; Levi Hart,
New York.
Darien, Ca, March %. Sid, sch. Henry
Crosby, Jordan, New Haven
Jacksonville, March %. Sid, sch Char
lotte T. Sibley, Coombs, New London; u,
ar. schs. A. B. Sherman, Pillsbury, New
York; -Etna, Chapman, do; %, ar, schs Mary
A. Hall, Celia F. and Maud Snare. N. York.
New Orleans, March %. Sid from Port
Eads sch. Jacob NJ. Haskell, Hart, Boston.
Norfolk, March 81 Ar. sch. Sea Bird +,
Robertson, New York; "a. ar, sch Hattie
MEG. Buck, Chandler, New York
Perth Amboy, March Is. Ar, sch James
A. Parsons, Booker, New York; %. ar, sch.
Lester A. Lewis, New York.
Cape Henry March o. Passed in, schs.
Estelle, Phinney, Pooe's Landing for Balti-
more; Isaiah Hart, Hart, Punta Gorda for
| Alexandria,
Bath March "a Ar, sch. Daylight, Nick
erson, Boston
Norfolk, March "a Ar, sch. Lyman M.
Law, Blake, Providence.
Port Royal, s. C., March "a. Sid, sch.
Laura, Lampson, Brunswick, Ga.
FOREIGN PORTS.
| Mauritius, March q AT, bark R. A. C
smith, Hooper, New ork.
Tjilatjap. Batavia. Sid previous to March
"A. ship VIM. H. Macy, Amsbury, from
New York for Yokohama, having repaired.
Hong Kong, Feb, 6. Sid, bark Serrano
Waterhouse, Rajang; ship Sachem, Nickes
Singapore, to load for New York or Boston
Cienfuegos, March "A. Sid, sch. d. H. Riv-
ers, Colcord, Philadelphia.
Havana, March % Sid, sch. James A
Garfield, Wood, Sagua
Port Elizabeth March 6. Sid, bark Will
lard MIDGET, Barbados.
| MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken. March 26, off Charleston, sch
Celia F., West, from New York for Jackson
vile. Ship May Flint Nichols, from Phila-
delpha via New York for Hiogo, Jan. 2S, lat
Sc s., Ion IL W.
Isle au Haut Bay, Saddleback Ledge
Shoal buoy, spar, red and black horizontal
stripes, reported adrft March l. was replac-
ed March 81. Halibut Ledge buoy, spar,
black No. 3, reported adrift March /, was
| replaced March u
Yokohama, March a. Ship William Il
Macy, from New York for Yokohama, re
ported at Tjlitjap leaky, Java, discharged
1900 packages of her cargo before the leak
was reached. The leak was stopped and her
| cargo reloaded
The Republican journal., 1898-03-31
DIED.

AVERY. In lewiston March 8, Edwin A. Avery
aged so years. The remains were taken to Jetler
son for burial.
BARTON. In Belfast March "a. Mrs. Rose Bar
ton, aged "a years AMI months
CooMBs In Isle an Haut, March 20, Henry F
CoombS, aged 81 Years.
DIssEL. in Philadelphia, March 26, Mary Grace
wife of Charles Dissel.
DOW. In Deer Isle, March / 4, infant son OF
Amos A. Dow
FREETHY In Penobscot. March *, Miss Aman
da Freethy, aged So years and 4 days.
GRiNDLE. II Bucksport, March 10, Frank
Grindle, aged 50 years.
GRISSELL. u Union, March 20, Everett NJ
Grinnell, aged % years and 81 days.
HASKELL. In Stonington March %, Mrs. Mar,
V. Haskell, aged ga years, months and l ? days
HoDGDoN In Northport March 90 Captain
Moses NJ. Hodgdon, aged 10 years
LEANirr In Belfast, March -, Mrs. Harriet
F. Leavitt, aged 30 years and months.
SIMMONS. In Friendship, March : Mrs Chestins
G. Simmons, aged % years
SoPER. In Orland, March Is, Mrs. Julia A
Soper, aged 70 years. months and 3 days
THOMAS In New York, March %, Mary A.
widow of Capt. Joseph Thomas, formerly of Els
worth, aged about 90 years.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-31
BORN

BEVERAGE. In North Haven Feb. 49, to Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Beverage,
BROWN. In North Haven, March 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. james F Brown son.
BROWN. In Thomaston, March II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Brown, daughter.
BENNER. In Glendon, March IA, to Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Benner, son.
Gates. In Centre Montville, March "a, to Mr.
and Mrs. Gates a son.
CHAPMAN. In Bucksport, March IS, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Chapman, daughter.
CROWLEY. In Corea, ouldsboro, March 10, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman Crowley, daughter
Dow. In Bluehill, March IA, to Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac w Dow. son.
EATON. In Deer Isle, March II, to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Eaton, daughter, Cora Lena.
GRAY. In Penobscot, March IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Herbert G. Gray, daughter.
HEATH. In Camden, to Mr.. and Mrs George
Heath, son.
PATTERsHALL. In Belfast, March 25, to Mr
and Mrs. Ralph H. Pattershan, son.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-31
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures. In Rockland March
-, Frank L. Fitzgerald of Rockport and Alice
Mary Mcintosh of Camden.
GAHAN-BEvEbAGE. In Stamford, Conn, March
8, John j. Gahan of Holliston, Mass, and Amelia
b. Beverage of Camden.
RcsE-PARTR1DGE Ia Searsport March %, by
Rev. o. H. Ftrnald, d. D., Frank f. Rose and Miss
LILLIAN E. Partridge, both of Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-31
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

Mar. %. Sch. P. NJ. Bonney, Burgess,
Castine.
Mar. % Schs. Harriet Rogers, Lyman,
Seal Harbor; Maggie Mulvey, Pendleton
Isles boro.
March 90 Sch. Annie Sargent, Tibbetts,
Boothbay.
Mar. a. Sch. Gamecock, Crockett, Bos-
ton.
Mar. %. Sch. Jennie Howard, Payson,
Bangor
March 80. Sch Harriet Rogers, Lyman,
Seal II arbor
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, March %. Sid, sch Hattie
Meg. Buck, Norfolk; cid, bark St. James,
Tapley, Hong Kong; "a, ar, schs. S. G. Has
kell. Presley, FernandIna; Abraham Rich
ardson, Wade, New Bedford sid, bark St.
James, Hong Kong; 25 cid, sch. Melissa
Sargent, Va. James A. Parsons Perth Am
boy for Hallowell; Charles E. Raymond,
Boston; cid, ship John Mcdonald, Yoko-
hama; bark Adolph Obrig, Amsbury, Hong
Kong; 81, passed He'll Gate. Sch R. F. Hart,
Dodge, Boston for New York %, ar, sch.
Carrie E. Look, veazie, Fernandina
Boston, March %. Cid, sch Daylight,
Kennebec and Washington, d. c.; 90, ar,
sch. j. Manchester Haynes, Matthews, Glen
fuegos sid, sch. D. d. Haskell, Fernandina !;
70, ar, sch. Austin ID. Knight, French
Ponce; 26, cid, sch. Emma S. Briggs, o.
borne, Frankfort and New York. q, ar,
sch. VIM. Slater, Small, Providence: %, ar,
bark Olive Thurlow, Hayes, Trinidad sid,
sch j. Manchester Hay nes, Tin tow Kenne-
bee, to load for Baltimore.
Philadelphia, March "a. Ar, sch. Yale,
Boston, cid, sch. Carrie E. Pickering, Has
kell, Boston; 25 ar, sch. Robert A. Snow,
Plllsbury, Wilmington, N. c.
Baltimore, March o. Ar, bark Glad It'd
ings, Rio Janeiro.
Portland, o., March 10. Ar, bark Puritan
(Br) Amsbury, Hiogo.
Fernandina, March %. Sid, schrs. Viola
Reppard, Dunton; Carrie E. Look, Veazie,
New York. %, ar, sch. Susan N. Pickering,
Haskell, Boston; %, ar, sch. Georgia Gilkey,
New York.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-31

STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mrs. Addie Staples
of Portland is in town for few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Colcord. Miss
Clara Griffin is spending several weeks in
Searsport at the residence Of Miss Lucia Ed
wards. Capt. H. A. Hichborn, who spent
the winter in Cambridge, Mass, with his
son, DR.. Herman Hichborn. and family has
returned home. Mrs. W. D. Colcord is i'm
proving very slowly. She is attended by a
professional nurse, Miss Augusta Rines of
Hampden. Miss Gertrude Pendleton ar
rived home Saturday from Westboro, Mass.
.Mr. S. B. Merithew went to Portland
Tuesday on business. The Current Events
Club will meet Thursday, March 31st, with
Mrs. Ralph Morse.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-31
Get Your Dog Licensed.

All owners or keepers of dogs in this city are
hereby notified that all dogs must be licensed on
before the 1st day of April, in accordance with
the provision of the law relating thereto, copies
of which law have been posted at the ward rooms
of the different wards in this city The law will
be strictly enforced.
Belfast, March 50, 1898.
3w12 L. II. MURCH, City Clerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-26
ROBBERS AROUND SANTIAGO.
Ray CEN NSURES VALIENTE FOR
TURNING OVER HIS ARMS.

Six Hundred Rifles We're Turned
over 10 the Cuban Cuptains-CoI.
Ray Says This Explains the Exis-
tence OF the Robbers Who Have
Infested GuaHtnnamO-The Cuban
Police Worthless
Santiago de Cuba. Dec 25.-Col. Henry
Ray. who had reported to Gen Wood. mill
itary governor Of the department. that
Col Francisco Yaliento, chief of gen.
darmes. had been among the insurgents,
and that several bands of robbers were
operating in the noigborhood of Guanta-
namo, arrived here to-day.
He repeats his charges against Col va-
liente declaring that they are won found
ed. He admits that Col Valiente was the
first Cuban officer who nominally dis
armed hts men, merely requested permis-
sion TO guard the arms with squad og
his own troops. This request was granted
by Mai Harris. representing Col. Ray ae
Sagua de Tanamo, for Harris even prom-
Used 10 supply ratlons 10 the guard.
According to Col. Ray. Valiente before
starting for Santiago, turned over to sew
eral Cuban captains the six hundred rifles
that We're stacked by his men when they
were dsarmed. This fact was only recent
ly reported to Col. Ray. The latter, ON
arriving here, saw Col. Valiente and re-
peated his accusations. Valiente declared
that he had not armed the Cubans. but
had merely given the rifles into the charge
of the various officers.
Col. Ray claims that this explains the
existence OF the troublesome bands of rob-
bers who have infested the districts
around Guantanamo. In one case a Gu
ban major went so far as to order the
proprietors OF a sugar estate not to grind.
Col. Ray sent company of United States
troops to guard the estate, whereupon the
Cuban major took to the woods with
band OF men who have been ever since
robbing and pilaging estates near by.
As result Of the condition Of things,
Col. Rays entire regiment. with the ex-
ception of two companies, is now scattered
about the country guarding property. Col.
Ray says he has the names OF several
prominent Cubans who have censured
Naiente for turning over his arms. Val-
ente replied that he had the arms under
guard, ana would keep them safe until
il was seen what the United States
would do
Moreover, Col Ray insists that The
Cuhan police who were sent by Col. Vali-
ente 20 capture the chief bandit were
worthless and proved dishonest. as they
allowed the robber to sleep undisturbed
in the next house to The one where they
were uuartered
Tomorrow Col Ray will return TO San
A.. q h ID
own men and to capture the robber chief.
Meanwhile, except in the guarded estates,
work in his district is practically at a
standstiH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-26
FIRE IN GILLIAN CONSULATE.
The Minister and Family Barely Es-
cape i'm Their Night Robes.


Washington, Dec 25.-Fire which broke
out shortly after o'clock this morning
partially destroyed the house occupied by
Senor Don Carlos Morla Vicuna, the
Chilian minister, at the corner of Connec-
ticut avenue and \ street The roof and
top story Were destroyed and the furni-
ture of the whole house ruined by the
smoke and water, entailing loss of $1O,-
000
The minister and his family escaped ow-
ing TO the energy and coolness of the p
year-old son, Carlos, but the flames made
such headway that the inmates were una
bic to secure clothing and were compelled
TO hurry out in their robes. They took re-
just across the street. where they We're
cared for by Lady Pauncefote and her
daughters.
The maidservents were overcome with
fright and had to be taken from the
house. The governess, Signorita Manfredi,
received a bad fall in climbing up stairs
in an attempt TO secure clothing for
Madam Vicuna. The fire was caused by
an overheated flue. 1t was discovered by
the son, Carlos, who slept on the third
floor, through whose instrumentality his
three sisters, occupying rooms on the
same floor the maids who slept up stairs
and the father and mother, who slept on
the second floor, were awakened and ap-
prised of the danger The house was form
erly occupied by Senor Mendonca, the
Brazilian minister
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-26
SENIOR sAGAsTA's ILLNESS.
Spain's Political Affairs Brought to
StandstilI.

London, Dec. 26.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Standard says:
"Senor Sagasta's Illness has brought to
a standsull the political crisis and the ne
gotiations for The reorganization of the
Liberal party. Many Liberals are opposed
to Gen. Weylers becoming minister of
war, because they fear he will aspire to
succeed Sagasta as leader of the party.
"El Liberal publishes an interview with
Weyler in the course of which he is repre-
sented as declining 10 give any informal
tion regarding the crisis, but as insisting
upon the necessity for a. strong govern
ment Such government could not he
said, De drawn from a party led by Senor
Silvela. Gen. Weyler limited that the
country would run great risks unless pow
er were placed in the hands of a Sagasta-
Weyler coalition government"
THE Bank of Spain has ceased to make
advances upon Philippine and Cuban
bonds and has asked a supplemental guar
antee for previous advances, owing to
the decline in the value Of the bonds. The
government has arranged with Madrid
and Barcelona bankers to advance the
amount needed for the service of those
bonds in January
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-26
TWO ENGINES DEMOLISHED.
Two Fatally. and Others Very Sc
riOusIy Injured.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 25-The worst
wreck In this vicinity in ten years occurred
in the suburbs of the city near Peppers
distillery at o'clock this afternoon.
\ Louisville and Nashville yard engine
and Chesapeake and Ohio engine No. so
pulling an extra freight train collIded. and
as a result nine men are badly injured,
two probably fatally, ana both engines
are demolished.
The yard engine was backing down in
the yards and the freight train was com
the latter, which was around a sharp
curve, whistled, and started for switch
as the only way of avoiding a collision.
He was unable to make the switch and
the two engines colided.
The Louisville and Nashville engine was
completely demolished and the wreck was
carried 300 feet down the track. The
Chesapeake and Ohio engine was run
back through the tender and the whole
front beaten in
All the Louisville and Nashville en-
ployes Jumped and all were injured, two
probably fatally. The Chesapeake and
Ohio men remained at their posts and
were not seriously hurt. Yard Clerk Horn
DfOOk ana FOREMAN hOTItSHeS, OH tue
Louisville and Nashville engine, will al
most certainly die: The injured are:
Lester Hornbrook, Louisville and Nash
vile yard clerk, arm broken skull frac-
tured: will probably die.
r. 0. Vaughn Louisville and Nashville
fireman. leg broken.
Al Clerk Louisville and Nashville
switchman, right arm broken and right
shoulder fractured head badly bruised.
William Morrissey, Louisville and Nash
Vile foreman, internal injuries probably
fatal.
James Douglas, Louisville and Nashville
foreman, scalp wound in back of head,
right leg broken, body badly bruised
George Hund, Louisville and Nashville
engineer badly bruised and left shoulder
mashed.
John Collins, Louisville and Nashville
switchmau, badly bruised.
Conductor Meadows and Fireman John
Jones of the Chesapeake and Ohio both
escaped serious injury, but were badly
bruised
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-26
FAYNE's jury DISAGREED.
She Was sent hack 10 the Tombs
UntiI Tuesday Morning.


New York, Dec. 25.-Arter twenty-five
hours dcliberarion the jury in the Fayne
Strahan Moore robbery trial failed to rem
der a verdict, and reported the fact OF
their disagreement to Recorder GoG at
nl5 O'Clock this morning ana were dis
charged.
The jury was locked up at o'clock this
morning. 1t was rumored at that time
that it stood nine for conviction and three
for acquittal and It was also rumored
though IL cannot be aulhoritatively stat
ed, that at the conclusion the jury stood
seven for conviction and FIVE for acqult-
tai
All uight long the twelve men argued.
sending out communications twice 10 find
out the according penalty and also 10
state chat they could not agree. Recorder
Golf then locked them up, and az 9
O'Clock this morning. and went to break
fast, the forman sending word to Record
er Goff that they could not reach an
agreement and that they were utterly
worn out.
Recorder Con- came to the court house
at 1915 o'clock, and Immediately sent for
the jury and discharged them with
thanks The recorder remanded the de
fendant until Tuesday morning. at 10:
o'clock. when, after a recess tin then,
the date of the new trial will be set The
prisoner was taken back to the Tombs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-26
nREAKING UP THE HOSPITAL.
Soldiers at Knoxville BEING Trans
ferred TO Fort MCPHERSON.

Soldiers at Knoxville Being Trans
ferred to Fort MCPHERSON.
Camp Poland, Knoxville. Tenn, Dec. &c.
Within another week the military hospi-
tai here will be a thing of the past
The army hospital train from Fort Me-
Pherson, Atlanta, Ga. arrived this morn
ing ana left tonight with forty-two sick
soldiers. The train will take these pa
tents to Fort Mcpherson, where they viii
ne attended until they have recovered.
They are from the Sixth Ohio, Thirty-frst
Michigan, Second Ohio ana First West
Virginia Regiments
Six patients are left in the hospital here
With a single exception these are conva-
lescents who will likely be released this
week.
The exception is Maj. David Hemphil
of South Carolina, who is in critical
condition, and who may not recover. Col.
Cornelius Gardner of the Thrty-frst
Michigan Regiment. is a very sick man.
with heart trouble and pneumonia, but his
friends left tonight with him, for his
home in Detroit, Mich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-26
NO MORE NORTH AND SOUTH.
Presbyterian Minister Urges THAT
Those Terms lie Discarded.

Presbyterian Minister Urges That
Those Terms he Discarded.
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 25.-Rev. DR.. J.
I. Vance Of the First Presbyterian Church,
In his sermon to-day, urged the wiping
out OF the terms of North" and South"
applied TO the church, and said:
Il wonder IL the time is not at hand
for the eHacement of geographical marks
from the name Of our beloved Presbyte-
rian Church in America. She should be
the first TO put into practice the gospel She
proclaims And yet, it must be admitted
that while Mason and Dixon's line has
disappeared from the geography Of citizen
ship it survives in the geography of the
church. / speak to-day for a Presbyte-
riansm that shall no more be marked
North or South but whose territorial
boundaries shall be co-terminus with the
uttermost limits of the republic and the
American Presbyterian Church."