davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
MS INTEREST ~ THE TREE.

From The Kansas city Journal
, man stood on the bank of Chapman Creek. In
Dickinson County the other day and gazcd long
and curiously At n big cottonwood tree that STOOL
,r.Il down on the bank and then 20 Il reporter for
'Thc Chapman standard he told OF the interest
fcit by himself in that particular tree. In 1863 "A
cloudburst i'm the vicinity Hooded Chapman Creek
and washed away many farmhOuses While the
unn1 vas AT its height one Peter Bergman
baby floating along In the torrent lie rescued the
child and then With his shirt torn into strings
fad IL up ia the branches OF cottonwood tree be
vond the reach Of the water. There the baby re-
fuained nine hours before being taken "A pla e
al creator safety. The name OF this baby was
i0hf Rosiwlck. and he II was who stood and gaZed
for the first time in many years at the Old cotton
wood tree that had served As his asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
New Standard War Atlas,

Thirteen large maps. Elegantly printed
IN colors, on heavy map paper; each one
bound Ii place with linen back; and each
map complete, not divided IN the centre; no
map smaller than "A by y inches, some Of
them u by %. The atlas sets forth:
Gen. Merritt's route to Dewey.
The cities and harbors of Porto Rico.
All ocean routes and their length. All
the ocean cables.
Spain, her coasts and islands.
Santiago de Cuba and the whole Arehi-
pelago IN detail.
Havana and her defences.
The Philippines. the Carolines and Other
Islands of the Pacific.
The best maps of Hawaii to be found
anywhere in the world.
And every other point made promineas
by the war.
50 CENTS A COPY.
Not to be had IN New-York except rom
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
NEUJERSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF.

Adutant- General S;ryke- thinks that the War
department has decided not to use Sea Girt as a
Federal camp
The congress q the State Federation OF Trades
and Labor Unions WI begin H. twentieth annual
session 40 Paterson to-day.
Henry r Battle has made model hattle-ship.
gplr fce, LONG. which be has named sampson IN
honor az the Rear-Admiral
John Brauiiran. - New-purham. who made
specially = roablns churches having recently on
tcrcA Your in HoDokau. Was arrested IN ioboken
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
MAY DIE From A DRUNKARD'S BLOW.

Coroner Bausch summoned last night to
take the ante-mOrtem statement Of james J. owen
twenty-four years old. OF No 10l First-ave but
the man was unconscious when the Coroner
reached the house While sitting truck at
No .I4 Fifst-avc. OH Saturday night, talking with
some friends. David Lahey. Of No. 334 East Six
teth-st.. passed along. intoxicated. ana struck
owen over the head with iron bar for no
known reason. owen taken home He was
not al first thought to be severely hurt. Yester-
d3v however II found that his skull
fractured and 1t IS now thought that he VIII die
The police are searching for Lahey. VINO IS u
former pugl.ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
rr-VERtL or WILLIAM s. VALENTINE.

The funeral Of william s Valentine, OF Company
G. list Regiment, yesterday afternoon IN sing s'hs'
was attended by a great number OF people. Inc ser
vices were conducted upon the lawn In front OF .'e
home OF his parents. in South Spiing-st' IN orue'
that all who attended might take part Inc nov.
q +, WELLS ofciated reading the burial service OF
the Episcopal Church. following which the ooIlaii
s0xylce Of tae Grand Army OF the RepupHc was 'sa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST H. '''~
ARRIVED. III.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST H. '''~
ARRIVED. ,m.
Steamer trrnessa U}p Harris GLASGOW aug =
! with n,Is. 32i cabin and ~ streiasc l",
henderson Bros Arrived at the lldl ~ D" t IN bs-
steamer II.li1s t1;or) Jansson tlushns 49,
,s+ =, t;ust Hr,- Arrived At the lar Az ~ Aux
s,c,,ner Ia \ ,rnandie tF'r. FaJo.e, h1''e Gsneas
rrousat.antique. sisnailcd south Of Fire is""'
s,amer Oranie Nassau Dutch. Nyt'or "a juants
t,tV ~ pem,lara -. tafupaua -, '"N.' Port Az
90 cIr,cao Aug = Jacmt 1. AUX cages - az" AZ. unhardt
PRINCE : with mdse and : cabin passengers ~
:. ~ Arrived at The bar at 30 "a M 49,, ,us ana
steamer lrrawaddy otrl. l@rs. fr,nliad ship
.,crsJ. : with mas, and pass myers - an
-, M ,rr,ilnk Co. Arrived At the hil a. ,h mdse 10
steamer Buoheds. Catherine, IN'""''''' 81
Old Dominion - Go. az. pint ard Nono'-'
steamer ,iuyandoue. Davis West i''' l.,
Win r,lsa 10 Old Dominion IS q" .,u with unD'
S,ea,nsr princess Anne UUiphefs. N'Il''N'
and passengers 20 old Dominion - GO" ,i, with rS'
steamer C;olishoro. Townsend, ihil'de'p''''
to " T. clyde " Go. . ,,.,, aim. clear. . 4
Steamer Victoria ,3rI. Farrinson - york shlppns
,,,,h ,n,ise ana 1903 cabin passengers TO Ne" h
Company. Arrived al the Bar AT ? u"
SAILED. csnpns
steamers Arai OBJ, FOR Dover for Orders ,rnes lS'p
CrcutchI Antwerp. Andes OBJ, Port lsiHo"' ~
Philadelphia ,,. ,,pRs
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEANN
FOREIGN PORTS. .r.r par
Southampton Aug a. ais m-NTr' ,,sn and p.s,
barossa GER Richter. New ork v it,inir,"h o'
Con Rchel from Bremen Tor Ne" DIN: ,rer Um""
Queenstown Aug a. 9:io a m Sal' ~, In.
,RrI Uutton from Liverpool for NeW 1Rr) Jens"'
Deal, Aug la-Passed. steamer r'H'e' ,rxA
Hull for New-York. . r. rourslne ~
Havre, Aug l4-Arriied, s'ea''e'
Sant M-x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
HOBSON SAVED A LIFE.
RESCUED CRIPPLE FROM BEING RIM DOWN
BY A TROILEY-CAR.

RESCUED A CRIPPLE FROM BElNt Kun O"S
BY 4 TROLLEY-CAR.
An incident connected with the yi~i, ~, NsutenaN
Hobson the hero OF the Merrimac. 20 Newark on
his way 10 yisit friends IN East orange few days
aro did not become known until yesterday. al
though II vas witnessed hy quite "a number o.
people Patrick Halloran. a cripple on cruiches'
was one % those who followed the lieutenant wnea
he left the Pennsy lvania Railroad station at Mar
ket-st. Newark, and started tor an orange car.
Halloran tried to get close 10 Hobson ana iolo"u
him into the street. Hobson. after ge'tins INTO ns
.tr.st saw no had made a mistake and turned
about 70 take his CIR at another point. halloTaai
turned also. but found himself ~. ~ % ron 80 =,
run down had not HObson. warned ps tae oltclles
OF tn, crowd turned about and seen w ddHsse,'
Uobson sprang in front OF the car. and. Ntlhs nai
loran OF his feet jumped back. carfNn- e ylYp,,
with him just then the car went by, anu HoVs0"
Jumped on the Orange car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
n. O'NEILL & co.
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES

Colonel william c. Smith. Of Plainheid COM
mander Of the Department Of New-Jersey, q. A. H.
has issued general order, which presents 'i'e "''e
and route of the department 10 the Natiohal I'm
campmcnt be held at CINCINNATI IL VIII ieaN'
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad train when
connects with the boat from the foot Of Liberty
ST at $50 o'clock on the morning Of Monday sep
tember 3 The train is due in Cincinnati on 'hc
following morning at $50 O'Clock. large dele
cation is expected The New-Jerssy Department
Is entitled to twcnty-seven votes seven o'ie
gates. sixteen past department commandeIs , Wno
with Department Commander smith senior NJ
Departmcnt Commander Clifford Junior wee pc
partment Commander Campbell and AssisiaIt ~ a.
Deputy Inspector Morrsscc of Paterson. WAC Nus
become millionaire by shrewd real estate Spe rt
from his section by the Erie Railroad. ana a I"iE
number it IS anticipated VIII 20 Dy the ie"''S''
yania Railroad
The semi-annual reports for the term ending
June % have been received az the Ne"-Jersey
Department headquarters. and show shsht de-
crease IN membership The State Fncampm'h'' 10
obylate decrease by deaths suspensions and mem
bers being dropped for non-paynen Of dues. re-
duced the expenses OF the department almost one
half and lcssened the per capita tax 10 IN S""lS S
benefit 10 the department. The soldiers home a,
Kcarny source Of so much Hi.StLlSi g. 80
CONTROVERSY last year. has been placed IN cha
Of a new committee appointed by toi iiinIulr,
Smith. which viii investigate me DOCKS .un I''e''
II the management accoiLs tn"m the privilege.
The National Association Of Union Ex-Prisoners
Of War Will meet In Cincinnati at the time OF the
National Encampment Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic and the headquarters OF the associati
viii bc established At me Grand Hotel In 'ihcin-
nafi on September T. All Union eXprisoners OF war
are requested TO register at the headquarters on
lowing day on the evening OF september the
essocaton vii hold It's annu9 camp an oa nTe ab9 N
war pictures VIII be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
>r1uvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. AUGUST 10. 1885,

bv Commander W w Ryder. Of MoreN Post a
quartet composed of Mrs David Barnes MISS 'ea, SSH
81 Baker and Messrs Benedict and Thompson sang
several hymns. ,-... ,,rdar Can
detachment OF the hist Regiment, unus' ~ ~
thin l. W Francis was IN attendance from ~
York CITY and members OF the list Regiment nome
on furjoughs served as guard Of honor. ne noiai
offerings from the people Of the village were "h'
and handsome. A., ,.o cha hodv
Al the close OF the services at the house the pony
was taken 10 the railroad station under NE e.
OF MorelI Post G 4 r.. and a detachnent OF w
INST REGIMENT. and thence 10 PeeksklH TOT oui
I'm Hillside Cemetery. with military honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
WHY THE BOY WEPT.
From The Cleveland Leader.

From The Cleveland Leader
The boy was crying bitterly.
"Whats .rong. my SON. the kind-hearted man
asked
81 didn't m-mow the lawn when pa told me to-"
AN. and he punished you then did hc?'
'N-no. Just then. He said he would
wouldn't have no insurgents around the pla-
place.
And are you weeping because he called you
insuTgcnt?'
''N--no. 1 told him they w-would always b-be
Insurgents when they was Sp-Spaniards around
tryin' TO rule them. That's when Il ha- happepsd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Cooper Union Library and Reading-RoomS 10 re-
open. $50 r.
Meeting Of list Regimen; IA socGiy OF inc bGF
ave and -hundre seventy -slXth-f'' p III.
Opening OF the new postofhce sub-statlon AT
Eighty -nrst-st. and Amsterdam-aVe
Aqueduct races. 25o p. IN.
Meeting ~ the Joint Committee Of the Council on
Railroads AM. on Bridges and Tunnels. 10 receive
The report on the condition % the New-l ork ana
Brooklyn Bridge. City Hall, p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Episcopal sunday-school of Harrison Will
hold its first picnic at the beach in Rye next
Friday.
The twenty-sixth anniversary Of the Memorial
Chapel at Harrison. has just been celebrated. The
chapel founded by the late Francis Asbury
Abbott.
The annual summer festival Of the Church Of the
Resurrection. Rye. VIII be held in Bulkleys Grove
tomorrow.
The Entertainment Committee Of the Apawamis
Club is arranging for its annual clamDake
The Village Trustees Of Port Chester Will meet to-
night 10 take further action the stTeet-pavng
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
NEVFOTNDLlND'S AFFAIRS.
SIR JAMES WINTER RETURNS FROM ENGLAND
AND REPORTS THE SUCCESS OF
MISSION

St Johns y +. Aug. lt-Sir James Winter
Premier OF Newfoundland returned from England
to-day 10 consult with the Cabinet before starting
FOR quebec for which place he will leave on Thurs
day night.
lie states that his mission 10 London was emf
ncntlv successful The colony obtains a royal COM
mission to investigate the French shore question
and also the establishment o. naval reserve as
well as many minor concessions.
The Premier denies the statement sent tn cable
dispatch 10 the effect that Joseph Chamberlain
British Secretary 81 STATE FOR the Colonies, IN an
Interview with him advised the colony 10 enter
the Canadian IeAcrat!on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
END or THE SING SING CAMP-MEETING
ALARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE CLOSING SESSIONS
OF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

OF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
Guaranteeing at Sing Sing Heights came 10
close last night. with the usual ceremonies OF
walking Around Jerusalem" just before Y o'clock
The attendance during day large. and repre-
scented people from all districts OF Westminster
County At the principal services the Rev. John
Rowe preached IN the morning. a:d he Key. Df;
Pascorn in the AZ .ernOOn. iona than carpenter, Of
Jersey CITY. Seth LOursUerry. Of Greenwich, Conn.
meetings in the various tents. and they believe their
lahcrs were well rewarded
In The evening the Rcv. Lewis Johnson preached
10 A large CONGREGATION. ana following this service
there were prayer meetings until the closing hour
The Rev. 4 &. MOrehOu VINO had charge OF THIS
wears canlp-n. ing expressed himself TO a TrD-
Ine reporter on saturday being well pleased with
the results OF the meeting. which hc SAID were iuiIy
equal 10 the OF the last twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENCE.-Gosornor Elisha Dyer ~
Rhode Island GRAND-Coonel J. +. weston
T. & Army HOFFMAN, Colonel W. = Norton OF
Shakertown y. J. HOLLAND-Thonas N'l'oh
Page of Washington. MURRAY Hll-l.-Ihe rev
G. Campbell Morgan. Of London NAhDoNi ~
J. H. Eichbcrg, of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TUESDAY. AUGUST i6 ,,r.
Vessel. For. Lane. VI Az o.3O A n
Kaiser Nm. der c., Rremea, y. c. l. "." a 3" s.a n
Carib Charleston clyde ......-.''''
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST L. ~
Kensngton Southampton. American. ".o0 ~ go
Majestic. Liverpool. White star. w" 80
Salerno. Newcastle. Wilson ....-.--+-
THURSDAY. AUGUST IS
I,rernen. Bremen. u L40yd....... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
uoRE HARBOR MINES Exploded.

\ number OF mines below the Narro"s were eN-
,,..1.t tv thc engineers Yesterday. They were
small ones for they did not make much noise
or connection as have others exploded I'm the same
locality. The work Of clearing thc channel VIII
continue for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

heen but stiu crowded with pleasant neinm,Il,r..
m Tho stace Of national events. the ioottSntS
crow dim The curtain is rung down ana '"c
drama OF Hawaii Is closed forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $40 Sunse, 6:5s Moon rises m BE- Moons S~
HIGH WATER TODAY. -.
N-Sauav Hook 6.li COY. Islavd Gao be-. sac q;
y SANDY Hook G.i2 Gov. Island 6:ii he.i "''e Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
THE PETROIEIN MARKET.

There has been no important change to note in
refined petroleum for the week just past. Prices
have remained the same both here and abroad with
the exception OF "A slight decrease OF 3s5 points In
bulk at New York Some interest manifested
ut Pittsburg I'm the sand strike" OF the Manu-
facturers' Gas Company. II had been reported that
the well good for AT least four hundred barrels
Il day. and a number OF operators were attracted
by this announcement. and were present to witness
the test There some disappointment the
well made only four-barrel flow. In Richie
and Wood counties. where considerable experiment.
Ing has been done nearly all the wells. which were
expected To be good producers have turned out
small In Wezel County. the South Penn oil Com
pany's No. Is now producing 400 barrels a
day.
The partial pipe line returns for August to date
were follows
Total bbls Daily av. Aug '97
Runs .;...................e.SS a .9GB HsS
Excess deliveries. 1919 35, s4023
Excess runs.
Refined petroleum closed at G. 40 cents per gallon
In barrels and $50 cents IN bulk at New-York Phin-
delphla prices being n basis 5 points lower
Foreign quotations were: London. 5d per imperial
gallon; Antwerp, l79s francs per 100 kilos, and
Bremen, 62S marks per 20 kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DAY.

TO-DAY.
Line
Vessel. FROM Wlsoa
Buffalo .......... Hull july 80 49,. s,sr
~, ..... INerp /. August D.. - ,,.r
Maasdam ........ Rotterdam August - leak
- Cuthhert Antwerp. August 5..'.'..' ,,sos,r
- Reculus ....... Antwerp. August 3.....''.''
TUESDAY. August ID.
,rcar, CIV, swansea. August 3D.. Brs'o4p ~
J,,rssf Rrook . Antwerp August 2....-.'.'.' nm
Il,llebranl ....para. August 49,. '''''' ,iorxsn
Icl Mar........... New orleans. August ll''''''
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST H.
1,raVe Il Bremen. August 9......, IN ~ Ill
Now orleans New orleans, August 1syts
S.,r i. Jacksonville. August l'..'-'''''N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

and the appeal for assistance Is certain;
amply justified 10y the record OF Whit Has ''''
already done by the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
G'Neill'S
Sixth Ave-. 10th to 2lst St.
A Cleanup in Summer Dresses
Sixth Ave., 10th to 2lst St.

for Women People tell YOU that August dull Never here We
keep intense Outside painters nynS on bright new
our of values that tins country
has not known the match of this last thirteen days he Held
day and you'll think so TOO Wne you see Tie dresses es
half and less prices represent.
x @ n s sof a Holland linen dresses that ''' 1898
w,,,<,o .,.n morning ... ar. priced .. clear nsr,s.pa $2oS
down and Refer shaped Jackets
hreten
ADDENDJM than September reduce the prices
eaten you win oS Oh ou" dad
eatv helpsy nd that's VIII n
bicycles an" sewing 'a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
Ocean osSessions
Where waves the Stars and Stripes.
Hawaii,
Porto Rico,
Luzon,
Cuba.

Peace may be declared; bot the victori-
ous arms of America will long hold the
field, and Hawaii is to be garrisoned and
fortified. The best map of the Hawaiian
group extant and excellent colored maps
Of the other Islands are to be found in The
Tribune's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

Suppose you look your legs over
they may need recovering.
LII have to be queer kind OF
legs and queer sort of taste that
we can't satisfy.
OF course we cover all the rest OF
the body-boys' bodies too.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

Warren and Broadway.
Prince md Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadwa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
AMoraEassle SEIZURE. .
Target seizure d Liquors 4 sltlsisfd, Ever
Made IL York County.

Biddeford. Me-, Aug. N.-Saturday after
noon was time Of great excitement in
this city. Deputy Sheriff Parker Of
North Berwick, who has seized during
the past week liquors valued at several
thousand dollars, arrived in the city at
noon. Saturday, and proceeded to make
life miserable for the saloon keepers and
druggists.
At the drug store of Joseph Landry. on
Main street, some $1200 worth of bottled
high-grade liquors and beer was cap
tured. There were gallon bottles, quart
bottles. pint bottles. half-pint bottles and
four-ounce bottles of brandy, gin, whis-
Key, ale. lager. kegs Of gin and wine, and
demijofns Of brandy.
1t was the biggest seizure of bottled
goods ever made In York county. These
bottles were concealed in cleverly con-
trived traps in the rear of the bar-rOOm.
At the drug store of John Berry two gall
ions of alcohol was seized Deputy Par
ker called at half dozen saloons. but did
not succeed in finding anything but ginger
ale and lemon soda.
Just as the officer stepped into the
front door of the restaurant of Joseph
Dion, the proprietor tipped the shelf UNI
der the bar on which he keeps his liquors,
and the entire stock was dumped into the
cellar, the bottles breaking and the con-
tents being split.
The saloon keepers are thoroughly
frightened. and nothing of an intoxicat-
ing nature could be bought in the city.
Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
B., GLAD, TO REACH HOME.
Major ulmer Improves in Health On Arriving
Home at Rockiand.

Rockland, Me-, Aug. .N.-Major Ralph
r. Timer, who arrived on the hospital
train from Chickamauga in a very criti-
cal condition, Friday night. is reported
very much better by the attending physi-
clans.
His first request upon arriving home
was for a glass of well water. the product
of Il very superior spring on the Ulmer
premises. His pleadings had the desired
effect. and it was almost pathetic to see
the eagerness with which the emaciated
soldier quaffed the liquid.
: He rested comparatively well during the
night. and was permitted to see a few of
the many people who have called at the
Timer homestead.
When Hospital Steward Wheeler took
charge of Major Timer at Chickamauga
and started with him for the hospital
train it was predicted that the major
would never reach Maine alive. but his
strong constitution enabled him to bear
the fatigue and excitement attending the
ride and there is every indication that
he will pull through.
Among the patients aboard the train
was Private Warren of Co. II. who be-
longs in the neighboring town of Warren.
There was no conveyance at the Warren
station save a rumbling stage coach. and
the attendants on the train would not
permit him to make the journey in that.
instead he was brought through TO
Rockland and while friends and relatives
We're crowding around the other soldiers
he stood pale and trembling on the plat
form
He finally attracted the attention of
Mrs. E. D. Spear a prominent society
woman. who has a brother in Co. Fl. and
who Immediately had him placed in
hack and arranged tor his transportation
to Warren.
A gentleman who was standing near by
pulled off his overcoat and placed it over
the shoulders of Private Warren. who
was soon on his way home with tears In
his eyes.
Wagner Richardson is also reported as
comfortable as could be expected, while
one days stay in the bracing atmosphere
of Maine. surrounded by home influences.
of the other sick men 81 Co. H.
Privates S. d. Graves and c. ID. Chaples
will probably join the company in Au-
gusta instead of going back to Chicka-
manga in four days, as intended.
Captain Bird of Co. H. telegraphed here.
Saturday. that the LIST Maine would start
North. Thursday morning. Arrangements
are already being made for an excursion
to Camp Powers at Augusta.