davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-23

What Kind can l get
for $40,
of a Suit sI2, or
price named, we are
asked every day. Nearly
every man has an idea of
about how much he ex-
poets to pay if he can get
suited. We have suits
at all prices-$5 to
SIS. More of them at
$40, S12 and SIS than at
any other prices, because
we sell more of them at
these prices, and it is
wonderful how much
value you will find
crowded into good Ready
Made Clothing these
days. Sack Suits for
business, Getaway and
Prince Alberts for dress,
and Full Dress Suits for
state occasions. Come in
and look through, every
department will be glad
to have you, even if you
are not ready to buy.
We want you to know
what we are doing.
Open evenings.
JasT. Munin&Sons
Clothing, Sixth
Hats, and Market,
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-23

This is the highest grade, known
as extra. " There are So STYLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-23
Business Notices.

EGGS FOR HATCHING-BAR PLY
mouth Rocks 30 and 15c. per setting hite
Pckin Ducks 15c. per setting
II. ID. NJ. HOWARD,
mar2b-tt EktOn Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-23
lnar'2Ii-tt'

YOU CAN GET BAUGHS FERTILIZERS
and Black RcSiduun from John II. Arm
strong & Co., North East, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-23

strong Co., North East, Md.
SELL YOUR nay AND GRAIN TO JOHN
IL. Armstrong Coz North East, Md
FOR kENT-AN ACRE AND A HALF OF
tine trucking land adjoining the town limits
Apply TO MRS. NJ. T.. TIrITE.
mar5-tf
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

tho service Of the United States to take effect this
date:
captain ULYSSES c. LYONS. 18th Pennsylvania Vol
rnst Leutenan, CHARLES F. BECK. adju,an,. 81 Ne
hfaska Volunteer Infantry.
The following officers are honoraby discharged
tho service 81 the United States
Chaplain HIGH w c T92p 2 1.- t6 n1s sss Volunteer In
Fire. Lieutenant j. T. YOUNG. assistant surgeon lst
south C,rolra Volunteer Infantry. 20 take effect
The following officers are honoraby discharged
the service OF the United States to take effect this
date.
Captain s H. KIrrRELL. assistant surgeon is' Mis-
.ss'pp Volunteer Infantry
Captain WILLIAM =. CAREY, quartermaster. 22d New
York yountees Infantry.
Second Lieutenant CHARLES GRIFFITH MOSES, 22d
Second Lieutenant MITCHELL THOMPSON, Sd Ken
lucky Volunteer Infantry.
infantry. IS honora6iy discharged such.
enec, september 2s, 1895 on tender Of resignation
The following enlisted men OF the i7th New-York
Volunteer Infantry now at Fort Adams. Rhode
Island. who we're left behind when their regiment
went to Porto Rico because they had already on
tered their papers for discharge. have been dis
charged the service Of tn" United states
Company THOMAS GrSlJ&G HS o1PPrii, Pp9
WOOD F NoRroN milton l. WILLIAMS. BUR
TIs $. OSBORNE.
Company Rserg.an,. wiL4AM H MMEB e; ,Tg.2 2TTo
Hagen. oorpssls GEORGE : F3M LER' JESSE FTSyE (
THoMHs TH| MHs',a> n I, fM,cARrHi ''''''''' "
comg;oy Ky wIAM a j. at FxIEd Mn FRsP RA2
J65EsEfH WiEsXER rriyais- j4hN SoMEELT YGl!HT
YoI' ~.
f""s?@S gsrRr R'a:la2 TE22 FAs5e fa. NRh; N' Ns,
BGiI. JAMES y WILSON MARION nr'oNT.
c'"c,', c, 1e'*c.r r @ ( os y H%FnfFh. %ho1 4 5.h$#
s. poNXELLY' rriys'sss ,ftRRA,EcIs ! o,.TAEI ETAEI
HERMAN YACKEi. j. NJ DRIMMoNp. EDWARD
MILAN rTElFEn HERMAN HEforMANN.
c'"Sf ESE Gs f9TAHP HaSAHF fRTs& i2AE
MILAN MILAN F,Gn9 MEY rfTRia TTi YhM WH FF,E fAMFs
EoGEs H3ENEkIT 9lMrs '4HX " KrYxk3 INNf' ''''''
COMPANY II Quartermas,er Sergeant CHARLES :
comp,ny s.rsssn, RICHARD i KErcMA,M coTTc,,i yo,,
HErirs Is "Go0HSSiUrNE. JAMES B. Gil.LE%
cmrany ro TSRsrFH e. sa. mrNR2 MR2NF
nE6,TMAH' ptvID rEii.
c'mga.y sryps' ,,ss AErSS ,i.eS, / DIXON ALBERT
cmgp9y g~%or WAST f 5 @AgGmT 6T n Nf'" pT
s4N NIsFs snf TH2NSH sAM Il i M64 SAHAT4'" CHARLES
NAVY.
Roar Admiral e. F. STANTON retired. detached from
con,msnl = the naval station at New london ami
Lieutenant h. r. TAYLOR. retired. detached from the
Independence ard ordered hcme
Lieutenant y. n HORLEY detached from the san Fran
cisco pui out ~ commission. and ordered 10
Wabash
LA.uten,nt MCRACKIN. detached from tho san Fran
c,ch and ordsrsd home
Lieutenant II FANS feisthed from the san FRANCISCO
ara tri.ret n the Es3eN
Lieutenant BENJAMIN WRIGHT detached from the
s-r.1- ,n1 c-dsred - thA Tinted states
Ileu,ensn, II II NJ RICHARDS. detached rom tire
supply ana ordered home
The following otficers have been detached from
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
COUNISSION STARTS FOR THE SOUTH.
WILL MAKE THE TRAIS ITS HEADQUARTERS
.r,,nn,.rt1 rrr rnpE nr 1N,N.rs1.1C Ar1nN

Will MAKE THE TRAIN ITS HEADQUARTERS
THRorcH THE WORK OF INVESTIGATION.
Washington oct. ls.-The War Investigating
Commission started FOR the South At 40 p m to-
day going over th~ Pennsylvania and Atlantic
Coast Line roads The party comprised twenty
four persons including the nine Commissioners,
their recorder and commlssary official and other
employees
1t is the expectation Of the party 70 live practi-
ca Nv on the train during it's absence from Wash
ingion 1t is p special furnished by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company and It mas been fitted
out with the view OF rendering the party comfort
able and at the same time making II possible for
lis members 10 pursue their labors much AS II they
were in their quarters in WashingtOtn. Ir consist
of combination baggage and parlor smoker.
Pullman dining car. sleeper composed exclusively
Of drawing rooms for The members OF the Commits
SION a twelve ton double dra wing room sleeper
and the private car Of General Dodge chairman 80
mo Commission The train will he I'm charge of one
Of the Pennsylvania COmpany's tourist agents. The
train Will reach Jacksonville about n:3o on Mon
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

the cruiser san Francisco. when she IL put out "
commission At Norfolk. and given various assign
ments:
CAPTAIN p ? LEARY ordered home 70 arai, orders
Ensign ". TCRPGN ordered 70 the Essex
Ensign W u. VI DOrGALI. ordered 10 the Lancaster
Surgeon 4 g. II RUSSELL. ordered 70 the Bureau
Medicine and surgery
Passed Assistant surgeon A " DUNBAR. ordered u
the Franklin.
Ensign r. EARLE crAered - tho
Assistant Naval t'onsr~urfor n 9. GILLMoR assignee
additional daty = Inspector of ordnance for IN
outht of the Altar,-
rasscI Assistant surgeon g T SMITH. detached from
the Solacs ard ordered the Naval Laboratory sni
Department of Instruction Brooklyn.
PayGnspector r. p Isle detached from the san Fran
cisco and ordered home await orders
Assistant Engineer j. A. KAISER retired detached troo
the Navy Yaro League Island and ordered home
Ensign =. z. COOK. honoraby DISCHARGED Octoeer ~
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
SEVENTH BiCK ~ GARRfSON.

Detroit oct ls-Eight companies OF the 7th
United States Infantry arrived ia this city this
morning and began their garrison life al Fort
Wavre The arrivals are compases \. r. 9. f..
F. g. II and J. These eight companies ere repre-
srnted al the fort by only four hundred men.
Major Corliss i'm command. Tho 1ih wac ono OF
,hose which suffered heavy losses Of Al Fl
Cauov and other points in the Cuban c?mpdign.
and quite 4 number Of enlisted mon are at present
on flrOugh The sperial train arrived via the
Michigan Central A. / q. m. hut the troop id
not proceed the fort uatil seven hours later.
Anci ner train bringing three hundred men Of com
panics u. X. |. aud NJ reached West Detroit juno
iion latcr and proceeded 10 Sault ste Marie. where
these soldiers are to Doe quartorei Al Fort Brady.
OnlN fourteen men reported sick I'm the portion
OF the regiment which came 10 Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
THE NEWS At C4NP MEADE.
SECOND CORPS NOT GOING SOUTH TILL
COLD WEATHER BEGINS

COLD W ia HEX bE'rlNS.
Camp Meade Middleown Penn. oct. 16-Mator
Won Schrader. assistant chief quartcrmaster of the
Second Corps has been ordered to Philadelphia by
Major-General Graham, to aid the Peace Jubilee
Committee I'm arranging for the care Of the troops
to be sent from Camp Meade. General Graham
has directed the three division commanders TO So
lect battalion from each regiment In their COM
mands to take part in the jubilee procession. In
addition to the Sth. 18Th. 14th and "5th Pennsyl-
vania regiments The 9th Ohio (coored) Battalion
and the signal and engineer corps companies have
also been ordered to Philadelphia 10 participate in
the festivities
General Graham has ordered General Young to
proceed TO Augusta, Ga: General oates to Summer
VILE s G.. General Davis TO Grccnville. :. G..
General Randall TO Athens Ga. and Colonel Kirby
Of ;hc 4th Missouri. to Spar;ansburC, S. G.. to
establish camps for the commands d,siena ted by
the War Department in recent orders. These Off
GERS will start from here tomorrow each with
three members Of his staff and will return in time
to accompany the provisional division to Philadel-
phia Chief Quartermaster Howard has been or
dered to Augusta TO establish corps headquarters
General Graham has been directed by Secretary
Alger not to begin tho movement south until hos
pitals have been established in the proposed camps
and there is danger Of an outbreak OF yellow
fever This order was received to-day. and General
Graham Immediately suspended preparations for
the movement. which was to have begun on oc-
tober - lie says the Second Corps wi, me- 'e
sent South until cold weather sets in. and l.
last of the troops will hardly get away r. .t
before the middle Of November.
Special orders issued to-day granting an
honorable discharge to Major Jackson. chief sur
geon OF the second division hospital and detail
ing Major Joseph *. Weaver. of Norrstown, as
his successor Major Jackson has resigned 10
accept the chair of surgery in the University Med-
cal College at Kansas City.
sent away today. The invalids were taken TO
Philadelphia hospitals which are now caring for
over seven hundred sick of the Second Corps.
Colonel Allison. chief commissary OF the corps
SAYS there is plenty of rations for everybody IN
camp and that if the men Of the 2lst New York
did not get enough to eat IL was the fault OF the
regimcntal officers. and not OF the Commissary
Departments He is baking twenty-five thousand
loaves of bread daily in the field ovens. and the
men ought to have fresh bread at every meal.
The Newly Norkers satisfied since they haNc
received their pay for September
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
HOW SOLDIERS WILL VOTE.
SPECIAL BALLOTS PREPARED AND SENT
TO NETWORK TROOPS.
EVEN THE MEN AT MANILA AND HONOLULU
WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE

EVEN THE MEN At MANILA AND HONOLULU
WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE
PART IN THE ELECTION.
Albany Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-New-iork state is one
of the few States in the Union that have made
provision for their sons in tho Army and Navy 10
exercise their right OF suffrage. This was done
under Republican administration. and the Secre-
tary OF state is now hurryirg matters aiohs :"
that the soldiers in the field and the sailors IN
ports or harbors may cast their ballots for the
nominees Of their choice
The Legislature appropriated $1,000 and directed
the Secretary of State 10 carry out the law He
has received the registry lists from nearly all the
troops OF New-York State. and also from the sail
ors and marines on the naval vessels OF the GOV
eminent The receipt OF the latter somewhat sur
prised him, for he found that on the oregon alone
there were over two hundred NEWCOMERS This
vessel. with the Iowa. has started on her journey
around the Horn to take her place again in the
Pacific squadron. and It will he difficult for the
Secretary Of State to reach either II or the iowa
with the ballots and get them back in time.
No registry books were received from the Astor
BATTERY and other New York troops At Manila. but
as the law provides for such emergency. the
soldiers and sailors there may register on ordi-
ma - paper and have their declarations properly
attested by n notary. The failure to receive the
registry lists and the remoteness OF Manila VIII
make necessary considerable cabling. Secretary
Palmer has decided TO cable the instructions ana
names Of candidates to that port. which will cost
close to 81 800 for tolls alone. The Secretary Is
preparing lists Of officers state. Congress Senate.
Assembly county and city. each under the party
heading. for mailing to such OF the troops as can
be reached by mail in time TO enable them TO vote
Election Day and return the ballots. The bal
lots sent 10 Honolulu last week.
The ballot to he voted as prepared by the Sec
rotary Of State Is yards In length, and is
incosed in the official envelope as provided by law
These envelopes, with OF the poll books are to
be forwarded to the Secretary OF State. 4 second
poll book is to he sent TO the Governor. No moro
technical error or omission will he reason for re
lection Of ballots. The Secretary Of state must
prepare from the books and ballots separate list
for each county and transmit the same. with the
envelopes containing the ballots. 10 the county
clerks. County clerks in turn will call election
officers do the canvassinG
II is estimated that about two-thrds Of the SOL
diers and sailors in service will avail themselves
OF the opportunity to vote.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

with the rife is good gunner and. furthermore
many of the men thoroughly drilled al the
small guns before going on board snip. accord
ingly urged that the marines should he given
trial at these guns. After due consideration the
Department accepted my suggestion. and included
in the regulations orders TO station them at the
secondary batteries and rapd-ire guns BY the
reports received after the battle OF July 3 when
the Spanish fleet off Santiago was annihilatcd. and
board these ships. II shown that the greatest
damage on the enemy's vessels resulted from the
fire of the secondary batteries and the rapid-re
guns. this fire being effective that the enemy
driven from their guns. AS great hummer
OF these guns tho ships engaged were manned
by marines. | feel safe In asserting that the De-
pa rtment did not make mistake when II directed
that the small guns should be manned by marines
have received reports from many commanding
officers OF marine guards of ships which took a
prominent part IN this action. indorsed very IA
showing the stations and services Of the marines.
Colonel Haywood advocates the pa assage Of a bill
providing the rank OF brigadcrgcne for the
comma udant He says
at this time 1i6 officers and 400 men There Is
service in the world. except the Marine Corps:
where a colonel has command Of this number or
men. The peace strength of tho corps Is over
three thousand mon. which is an appropriate com
mand for brigader- general 1t is further sub
mittcd that the Marine Corps, as one Of the CO
ordinate military branches of the Government. Ia
thus placing the commandani on an equity in this
respect with the corresponding rank held by the
hcads of departments in the Army and bureaus OF
he
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
TOLENTEERS ASK TO BE RETAINED.
ABOUT EIGHTY PER CENT OF THE SECOND
PENNSYLVANIA ASK TO BE KEPT
IL THE SERVICE

Washington oct. 16.-The Secretary Of War re-
ceived a call last night from Adjutant Campbell. OF
the 2d Pennsylvania Infantry, who presented
unique petition signed by 726 of the officers and en-
listed men of the regiment asking that they be re-
tanned IN the service. As the regiment is now on
flrlough f. w2s necessary 20 send the petition 10
widely scattered points in order to get signatures.
It is the first petition Of the kind. and the per-
Centage OF enlisted men asking for retention in the
service is exceptionally large. The petition il ar
ranged by companies. About So per cent Of each
company asks for retention. The petition is ~
follows:
We the Undersigned officers and enlisted men OF
the 2d Regiment OF Pennsylvania Infantry. do
hereby respectfully petition the honorable Secre-
tary Of War to retain this regiment In the service
OF the United States. and do chcerfullY pledge
selves 10 serve the fun term Of our enlistment IN.
less sOorer discharged.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

Ask your doctor how many
preparations of cod-liver oil
there are.
He will answer, "HundredS OF
them. Ask him which is the
best. He will reply, "Scotts S
Emulsion
Then see that this is the one
YOU obtain. 1t contains the
purcst cod-liver oil, free from
unpleasant odor and taste. You
also get the hypophosphites and
glyCerine. All three are blended
into one grand healing and
nourishing remedy.
5Oc. and sLco all drugsiss
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
SrR4NGE cIRcr uSTiNcES lBorT t rIRE.

Planneid oct. lG Cspccan-Thc barn Of Charles
Val. of Plainhcid-aye.. near South Plainneld vas
destroyed hy fire las, night midnight under
peculiar cis umstances Al the time ~ the fire
Polish lahorcr named joe and horse could no,
he found ana were supposed to have been crena ted
Joe" rad neFn brought nome in an intoxca ed
condition fhst nigh; by neikhnor. The norses ana
calves had all been securely fastened IN thA barn
bat a. the lime of tn. Are we're foInf loose in a
fAl. With the exception ~ the horse that had ats
Appeared This afternoon joe appeared the
farmhouse and the horse also found mis- WAY home
alone. joe rho only speak feu words OF
Ems lish could account ioT nothing that had hap
pened
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
Wanannaker
Excursions

nUR critics are always thoroughly de-
~ pendable, and jealousy repeats the
antiphons of criticism. To all such we bow
in silence.
Faithful friends who in kindness tell US of
our store-fauts are not wanting. To them
we are sincerely grateful. These combined
influences keep us humble.
But we hear, and frequently, of suburban
residents coming to New York for "A Day
at Wanamaker's This news is pleasant
and shows that some at least appreciate the
plan upon which we keep store.
Great business enterprises are great public
teachers. The Pennsylvania and New York
Central Railways are powerful educators.
University extension is practised in Wana-
makers. Great principles underlie our
modern methods in storekeeping.
University extension is simply modern re-
failing in education.
Without cant or sham we keep store to
make money. Many ways Of storckeeping
are open to US. Our way is to put such a
spirit into retailing as will give the lie to the
sncer that touches retailing with contempt.
What other enterprise employs so many
of the mechanic arts, touches so many social
questions, requires equal command of capt.
tai, exacts so great industry, courage, fore
sight, originality?
All this being so, it is great satisfaction
to discern the presence of appreciation. Our
all-day visitors find out the many comforts
of the store. Among them:
The Bureau of Information: 1t includes
the Telephone. Parcel and Post Offices, and
the Department of Inquiry, where questions
are answered, complaints heard and difficult
ties adjusted.
The Picture Gallery with
The Conquerors, by Fritel.
Last Appeal, by Van der Ouderaa
Columbus at Salamanca, by Dumond.
The Rescue of the Coors, by Grolleron.
The White Lady, by Rongier
Many other important pictures are shown, Of which
more than one-half have received medals honorable
mention at the Paris Salon. Intense interest is being
expressed in Robert II. Logans Elaine that commanded
so much attention in the Salon Of 1896.
Then tho dumb old str'I'or and the dead
Oard by the dumb vent upward WIN tne hoon
At last this remarkable picture exposed under such
conditions of lghtas do the work Justice.
The Orchcstrion and the collection of
Photographs and Photographers of impor-
tant pictures and sculptures in the last Salon.
divide attention with the pictures; while
near by them the Japanese Curios and OBJ
jects Of Art. claim attention.
The aN-day v,sifoy discovers the finely
appointed and well-served Restaurant, takes
lessons in house decoration in the Furnished
Apartment, finds repose in the Oriental
Room enjoys the cabinets provided for
purchasers of costumes, fingers happily in
the Bric-a-brac Art Room. A sense of
freedom and right of possession makes the
store hospitality complete to the visitor, and
thus one great aim of our store-keeping is
secured.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
NAY BE SENT TO PORTO PJCO

Concord. y H.. Oct. ij-It is reported hero on
good authority tina; instead OF being mustered ont
~ The service the lst New-IIampshlre Volunteers
VIII be ordered 10 Porto Rico this week Nearly all
the officers ana over cight hundred Of the men are
said be anxious 70 remain in the service I'm
case such orders received H. is c.Uected that
the heads of families ard others 9isincned In
longer service viii be discharged. The regiment is
now I'm good condition. with few cases Of sickness
and is pronounced by Regular Army on rors TO be
"A fine body Of volunteer troops.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
THIRTEEN NEW BRIG4DfERS.

oFFIoTRs IN TIRE REGULAR SERVICE RAISED N
RANK BY THE PRESIDENT
Washington. oct. lG (SpecaD.-Snce September p
the President has appointed and commissioned
thirteen replmenta officers in the Regular service
10 be brigader generals Of Volunteers although no
public announcement has teen made the sub
Jet, The officers in the order OF their appointment
are as follows.
Colonel J. H. Page. 30 infantry
colonel w. NJ. WheTry. 18th Inf'ntry
I.icutenant-C Colonel =. -. Nieie. ist cavalry
Ideutenant-C Colonel a. s Daggett. 18th Infantry.
Colonel J. H. Patterson. 10th Infantry
Lieutenant Coloncl 6. : Carpenter. IN Infantry
licutenant-colonel }. W Clous. assistant Judge
idVocatc-gcncidl
Lcuterant-Colonel g. /. Humphrey assistant
quaTtelndStc Stcr-gc gcnera..
Colonel J. F. Weston. assistant commissary-
general.
Colonel f. r. Kellogg. 9TH Infantry
Colonel IL. C. Eg6ert 22d Infantry
colonel Evan Miles. Isl Infantry
IicUterani-ColOncl r. \. Baldwin l0th Cavalry
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

At 81 yi-46-n. self-colored Matelssse Cheyot; in
green and brown; imported to sell at 81.
At 75c. yd -46-in self-colored figured Cheviots in
castor, brown, green and navy blue; imported to
sell at $l75.
A, 7sc. yd. -46-in Chevot Sangier; in tan, brown
green, cadet and navy blue; imported to sell at
$l.50 and S.
At Soc yd-44-in Whipcord Covert Cloths; I'M
ported to sell at Sl.2S.
A, SOC. yd-46-in. a-wool Diagonal Cheviot; in
three shades Of Oxford mixtures; imported TO sell at
8Sc
At Soc yd.-50-in all-wool navy blue Diagonal
Chevot made to sell at 75c.
T.,
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
KRAG-JoRGENsEys rERsUs MAUsERs.

COMPETITIVE TEST OF AMERICAN AND sFAN
rsH RIFLES To BIZ MADE AT SPRING
FIELD ARSENAL
Washington. oct. is topecaD.-General Flager
the Chief OF Ordnance. has detailed board
meet at the Springfield Arsenal for the purpose
making competitive tcst OF the krag-Joreensen
TIE service arm OF the United States Army, and m
Spanish Mauser The test will he conducted unde'
rules and regulations usually governing such trials
with view To ascertaining the comparative 40
cUracy. penetration. endurance and other essenus
features OF such weapons The result OF the tis
ls awaited with considerable interest BY ordnanc
officers much has been said and written ~
garding the supposed superiority OF the Maussl
Major Borus. the ordnance officer ~ Sentssn
continues 10 ship all captured arms ana orunanSx
supplies to this country. The arms have been ~
Nidcd into three classes-those that can he repane
and put into condition for service AT small cS,
those that rcqur. extensive alterations. ana mos
that only be used AS trophies and Tor the me-
IN th- m. Al we4 pons of the first class ~il prous
hc p rad in perfect condition and s'oreh N w w
various arSenals for use in case Of an emergeneI
While the remainder are likely 10 he condemneo
Many of the latter will he preserved as ropnies
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
This, of Dress Goods

would have another evidence tho
offering There's another tale of dis
Of anda
good You will dollar yard Of these goods
expected bring this fresh bright goodwohud Of the
O as thirty days off the loom!
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17

Atlanta. Ga.. oct lS-Dr Donald \ Taylor act
ing assistant surgeon in the general hospital at
For. Mcpherson. j. dead from pfr.tOniiis. Dr Tav-
Ior'. illness due 10 nard work In the hospital
be having contracted malaria while attending 10
The wants % sick men. He was the son of Major
Bu.r -. Taylor. surgeon IN charge ~ Fori Nc.
Phersou. ana was a graduate of the University Of
Virginia.