davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
For Protection of Birds.

The first meeting of the Audubon Society of the state of Connecticut was held on Friday afternoon. Jan 28th, at the house of Mrs William B Glover, in Fairfield. The motive of the society is the protection of wild birds. discourag- ing the use for millinery purposes of all bird feathers. other than ostrich plumes the feathers of domestic fowl and game birds used fer food. already protected by law. The society also aims to have Bird Day celebrated in conjunction with Arbor Day in the public schools. and to stimulate the general study of natural history as means of preserving the beauties of the country.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Charles W. Barnum Sta b bed.


 On Monday night about 8 30 o'clock. while Charles W. Barnum, of Lime Rock, vice-President of tho Barnum Richardson Co.,, was reading letter in the store of James H. Barnum at that village, Andrew Brazie, @ moulder, for merly in the employ of the company, stepped up behind MT Barnum and stabbed him several times with pocket knife about the head and arms. Charles Brazie, Charles yosburg. ST.. and an- other gentleman, who were present, seized Andrew Brazie and overpowered him, being themselves cut in the strug- gle. They doubtless saved Mir Bar num's life. Mir Barnum's wounds are ugly and painful. bat not dangerous and yesterday he was reported as sitting up.
 Brazie was taken in charge by Depu- ty Sheriff Perry of Lakeville, and on Tuesday had hearing before Justice Barton of Salisbury, who held him in 8, 900 bonds for trial at the April term of the superior court on charge of as- sault with intent to kill. In default of bail he was taken to Litchfield jail.
 Andrew Brazie was at one time con- fined in an insane retreat and at the time of the assault is said to have been insane and under the influence of liquor.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
POINTERS.

Seed corn for sale. See adv
 Attentionl Read Samuel A. Eddy & Co.'S new adv.
 One-hah of house in this village to rent. See adv.
 Trappsrs and hunters should read w. Fl. Little's adv "Wanted''.
 Read what F. P. Hunt & Cos new adv. says about their carpet and shade department.
 Better read Wm. Nisbet's new adv. and thus avoid getting left on your Easter fixings.
 The tax payers of the town of Corn wall are requested to read Collector Dun bars notice.
 Auction Auction! Auction! Be sure to attend the auction at Wm. H. Sheldon's farm the 19 inst. See adv.
 Collector Wike gives notice to-day when and where he will meet the tax payers of the town of Sharon. Read it
 Don't fail to read Hughes & Co.'S notice concerning their purchase of the marble and granite business at Ashley Falls.
 Collector Richmond gives notice in this issue when and where he will meet the tax payers of the town of North Canaan.
 Don't fail to comprehend that G. l.. Parsons & Sons have just added car pet department to their store. Their new adv. tells you something about it.
 Belden the clothier, knows that spring has come; and he also knows bis elegant assortment of spring cloth ing has also arrived and is being dis tributed all over this section. Call on hlm early and select your garments before some lines, which cannot be duplicated have disappeared, See adv.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
MILL RIVER

Mir William Sheldon has been engsg- ed to collect the cream, as soon as the creamery starts.
 John Curtain, aged 2S years was brought here from Winsted for inter ment Sunday. The people here sym pathize with his family in their sad bereavement. His funeral was largely attended with several relatives from out of town. Mir Sullivan of Winsted was also brought here Sunday for interment.
 Mrs Daniel Moran is visiting relatives in Winsted and Waterbury.
 Mrs Mary J. Nolan of Norfolk is spending few days in town with rels- tives.
 William veasey of wes' field is visit ing Mir and Mrs Michael Brennan.
 Mrs Ellen Lyons, who has been spending a few days with her sister here. returned to her work in Canaan Tuesday.
 Miss May 0. Smith was the guest of Miss Mary E. Sheldon several days last week.
 Lizzie and Emory Knight of Harts- vile are staying with their grand par ents, Mir and Mrs A J Knight.
 Jas. R. Sayery of Westfield is at A J. Freeman's
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Davis, who have been with his sisters. Mrs Henry Lef- fingwell and Mrs Geo. Lester. the past two weeks went to Canaan Ct Saturday where they will begin housekeepiug. HMiss Mary Belle Truesdell of West Stockbridge has ben spending few days with her aunt, Mrs H. D. Sisson. Miss Nellie P. Sisson of Pittsfeld WAS at her home over Sunday.
 Miss Lizzie Gsrrshan and her aunt Mrs McGrane of Winste6 spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs John Garrahan.
 The three-sct comedy drama, "The Vagabonds" will be given in Town Hall next week The caste comprises R. D. Stanard, Chas Stevens, R. L Rhoades. Clarence Stevens. E. H. Hamm, F. D Sisson, Wm. G. Kasson, R J. Lester, Miss l.. D. Blodgett. Mrs A. L. Brewer, Misses J. s. Lester aud l. c. Blodgett. See posters for date.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
DIED

SNYpER-At Oopake. N r., Feb. 23 Aaron Snyder, aged 65 years. McCARTY-At South Canaan. March 5, Dennis McCarty, veteran of the 9th Conn Vols. aged 69. CHIrrENDEN-At Brooklyn, N. r., Feb. q. Catherine Chittendeu, widow of George Chittenden of Stockport. N T., aged 93 years. 2 months and 2l days. The funeral and interment were attended at Hudson, N. T., Feb. Sth.
 GooDsELL-At Hempsted, l.. l.. March l. Henry Goodsell, aged 66. Inter- ment in Great Burlington. O'CoNNELL At Norfolk, March E, Jere- mish Joseph O'Connell, aged 23. HlNMAN-At Winsted. March 6, Eliza. widow of Horace Hlnmsn, aged S5. KNIoKKRBocKER-At Thomaston, March 3. Philo Knickerbocker, aged S1, Interment at Salisbury, March 5. CURTN-At Winsted, March 4, John Curtin, aged 2S.
 GRIFFN-At West Norfolk, Feb 27, Peter Griffin, aged 9l. NEwroN-At Kent, March l, Earl, son of NIT and Mrs William P. Newton, aged years and months. MANIoN-At Great Burlington, Mass. Mar 5. Miss Margaret Mapiou, of Sheffield, Mass, aged B.. Funeral from Catholic church, Sheffield, on Monday.
 BARTLErr-At East Canaan. Mar. &, Mary O., widow of Hiram Bartlett, aged 63
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
OR E HILL

Wednesday evening, Mar. 9 Id, the Christian Endeavor people of Ore Hill held a social at D. D. Warmers A fine company assembled and real social time was had Abundant refreshments were served by the ladies.
 Capt Bartle has been under the doct. or's care four or five days although not confined to his house
 Henry Fish is out, after being housed up for week with a cold
 w. l.. Dix. Irwin Dix and R. G San- ford of the Hotchk1ss School visited the Ore Hill Banner" Sunday School last Sunday. President Cullen B. Foote, oi the Conn.,, Sunday School Association, wrote to 8 member of the Banner School Mar. '. Your wonderful H. D., is still leading all others.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICESi

Peabody, the we'll known scientific optician, will be at W. T. Smiths dental parlors. Fslls Village, Conn.,, March li-12-1 -14 and 15 Examination free.
 Over on the corner we have board ing house 1.-The Naples" 8 grocery store, a feed store, meat market, wagon runs 5 days in week, bakery, a car risge repository, also lumber, shingle, lath, brick. Portland cement. fertilizers, Deering's moving machine and farm implements. Keep track of this notice.
 J. l., BRAGG.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

Lucas County.
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney < Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL s CArARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 9th day of December, 1886. t- A. w. GLEASON, { SEAL Notary Public. N~l
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testim onials, free.
 F.J. CHENEY & O., Toledo, Ohio sESold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

From all over the country, come words of praise for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Here is sample let ter from Mrs 0 Shep, of Little Rock, Ark: I was suffering from severe cold, when read of the cures that had been effected by Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy. concluded to give it trial and accordingly procured bottle. It gave me prompt relief, and have the best reason for recommending it very highly. which do with pleasure. For sale by " H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. B. Clark, Salisbury; G. E. Frink, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
The Morehouse Divorce Suit

In the Supreme court at Hsrtford last week the court found no efror in the Litchfisld county suit of M nnie O.. Morehouse against Joseph q. More house. This was an action for divorce in which the plaintiff obtained iudg- ment. The defendant claimed errors on the part of the trial court in admit ting certain evidence. The opinion is by Judge Hammersly.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Methodist Church Dedicated. |.

The enlarged and remodeled Mesho- dist church at Torripg gton was dedicated on Sunday morning in the presence of large congregation with impressive exercises Bishop Andrews delivered an earnest and powerful sermon on the text Matthew XVI, IS, II will build my church"
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Shot by a BnrglaT.

William O. Hutchins, prominent resident and jeweler, was shot and all most instantly killed in front of his house at Providence. k I on Tuesday evening. by burglar who was trying to escape from the house.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Mrs. CampbeIl,s Will.

The will of Eliza Campbell late of this town IS said to be as follows:
 James Campbell. her son, is given S9O. 900. John Campbell. her son. and Christina and Ella. daughters. S20 900 each. Edward 0. Ward of San Fran cisco, Cal, and Elizl Ward Of Ashville, N. O., S10.000 each. The estate con- sists of S2O. .OOO real and Sl30 900 per sonal. John Campbell is the executer. -Millerton Telegram.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
SALISB Y.

Mrs M. E. Bower, who has been aith her daughter, Mary. in Virginia since Thanksgiving, returned to her home Friday.
 The drama entitled "Damon and Pythias," which has been rehearsing for some time under Prof. Wm. Mason Evans. was played Tuesday evening in the Town Hall. Each part was we'll taken for amateur players. The part of "Damon," taken by MT Evans was es- pecislly good, also that of "Pythias" by H. L Ayres. The proceeds were S64 for K. of P.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

'.I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cover cd my body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B B has made me perfectly we'll woman." Mrs Chas. Hutton. Berville, Mich.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
MAR RIED.

PRABoDr-KELsEY- Millerton. N. Y. Feb. 28, by the Rev W, A. King, Mir William B Peabody and Mrs Sarah O. Kelsey, both of Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

A household necssity-Dr Thomas Electric Oil. Heals burns, outs, wounds of any sort: cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

Hives are terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older cnes. Easily cured. Dosn's Ointment never fails. Instant relief. permanent cure. At any drng store, 50 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

John Damn. of Randolph, who was married at Point Pleasant last week was congratulated bv the old folks, the telegram saying: "Please accept the congratulations of the whole Damn fam ily."-Kingston Express.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

"A dose in time saves lives" Dr Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures remedy for coughs. colds, pulmo nary diseases of every sort.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

Hear Pat Maloney sing his latest songs next Tuesday Ev'g at Town Hal. .
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

Avoid the rush, get your choice seats at Collins lewelrY store for Pat Malon- ef's new show,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-26

Aasthss Milne Soldier nsglsssl Ous q ihs
maias asassdi lI5Ipllii.

Portland. Me-. Aug. M-Philip e.
Higgins, quartermaster sergeant Co. A.
First Maine Volunteers. died at the
Maine General Hospital yesterday after
noon from exhaustion following typhoid
fever contracted at Camp Thomas ).
Chickamauga. Higgins was regarded as
critically III when brought home and It
was an open question whether he could
rally from the first.
He was of very large physique and
full habit the type OF man with whom
fever goes very hard. This was regard
ed as telling against him but It was
hoped that he might survive with care
Young Higgins who was 3 years old
was a grandson of Mr.. r.. Higgins with
whom he lived. both parents being dead.
He had been q nemtler Of the Light In
fantry for several years. his large size
standing him in good stead at q very
early age. He had been company inspec-
tor Of rifle practice and also second SER
geant.
When the members Of the company
were examined by the army surgeon
Higgins was rejected for overweight,
but was subsequently re-examined and
passed He was appointed quartermas-
ter sergeant of the company and served
In that capacity as long as he was able
to stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-26
MARKET REPORTS.
.ew York aaaxer.
me Fsaiurss d iks Days DsalIass II All
The Lsalias slseks.

New York. Aug. 25.-The close Of the
stock market. today, gave every indi-
cation of renewed absorption ON en-
larged scale by powerful speculative
interest who count on additional rise
in prices. The buying in the last hour
followed a period of extreme dullness
during which the market was left to
itself. a.
The tone Of the trading in the earlier
part Of the day showed that there was
considerable outside element dispos-
ed to take profits or to stop losses IL
they were the unfortunate ones who
bought stock at the top last week.
! But 1t was evident that the pressure
that the offerings Of stock was not in
creased at the low level of prices.
On the contrary there. was sufficient
buying orders with commission houses
at level below the market to check
the decline. Some Of the recent ele-
ments Of weakness were also removed.
The ready response of sterling ex-
change to any hardening tendency to
the money market gives assurance OF
relief from that quarter Of any money
stringency.
There was . yielding tendency in
some OF the standard railroad bonds,
today. which was possibly reflection
Of the flrmer tone In money, Low
priced SPECULATIVE bonds, however,
showed sharp advances. Total sales,
ss.7sb.0 900 Government bonds wene un-
!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-26
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Aug. 25.-This change
in the star service is announced:
Route 1857. Kenduskeag to South
Hudson Modify order of August l.
1898, bulletin 562D, SO as to state a
decrease in distance Of three-fourths
miles by the supply Of South Hudson
at the site authorized July "a. 1892.
and to take effect Aug. 13. 1898. instead
OF Aug 1, 1898.
Special service is announced discon-
tinued as follows:
North Sullivan, Hancock county.
from West Sullivan. From Sept. 30.
1898. on route 1856.
This change in schedules are an
nounced:
Route 1853. Cambridge to Dexter.
Leave Cambridge daily Except Sum
day.. s A. NJ. Arrive at Dexter by 7.3O
A. NJ. Leave Dexter daily Except
Sunday. 615 P. NJ. Arrive at Cam
bridge by 8.45 p M.
Route 1854 West Ripley to Dexter.
Leave West Ripley daily Except Sum
day., $50 A. NJ Arrive at Dexter 730
A. M. Leave Dexter daily Except
Sunday, 6.15 P. M. Arrive at West
Ripley by 8.15 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-26
New Yofk. Ans.

New Yofk, AUG. s.
FLOUR-Receipts, Am bills; exports.
17A bbls.: sales. e00o pkgl; fairly active
for spring patents but quiet otherwise.
closing steady ssH}iis-7 lcs''s-
MHEAr-Reteipts n,ap, Hdshels: ex-,
ports. 15a.s70 bushelss sales. Ina a. bush-
els futures, 5000 bushels spot; SPOT
quiet: No. red, 7l16 dob. Alloat to arrive
early September: IN feho afloat spot: No.
! l,, Northern Cpl1tes M fo4 sacet to Ar.
to arrive. ~ gag s''fft"f0
CORN-Eseceipts. 45.S5 bushels: exports.
SO.6O1 bushels: sales. 1890 bushels flu
lures. $500 bushels spot: spot steady:
No. 2. IS fob afioat.
OAfS-Receipts. Isl 100 bushels; exports.
y. 40 bushels; spot Arm: No. e, "a; No. :,
81; No. white. 3: No. white, 81; track
mixed Western. H@2S: track white, 1e0S6
BEEF-Quiet: cut meats. arm. -.
LARD-Steady: Western steamed, s. 70;
September. SSH: refined. steady.
PORK-6teady.
BU1TER-Steady: Western creamery.
II. @l -: do. factory. 1l0n: Elgins. -.
EEGS-Steady: state and PENNSYLVANIA,
15drl5is; Western. fresh. t.
POTATOES Steady: Jerseys. N.7S:
Long Island. sl.5O0Soo: sweets. ss6aS;
Southern. N.50Q2sA - $. !
: SUqAR-Raw. strong: fair reclining,
3 BIS: centrifugal IS test. 4 5-lG
MOLASSES-3 9-ls: refined, strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-26

AT q public dinner the other day. at
which M. dArsonval was present. the
guests were astonished by having
liQuefied air poured into their glasses
Of champagne" says the Paris cores
pondent Of the British Medical Jour-
nal, July 3. "A year ago the Emperor
Of Germany was offered. a glass OF
Iiquefied air. He raised his glass in
honor of science. but refrained from
putting it to his lips: the liquefied air
in 1t would have burned them like hot
Goals. The liquefled air poured into
the champagne became dispersed in
white clouds. and mingled with the
surrounding atmosphere"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-26
UNSOLICITED. APPOINTMENT.
Major Bradbury Of Norway Commissioned
as Brigade Surgeon b The President.

Norway. Me-. Aug. 25.-MajOr B. f.
Bradbury has just been commissioned as
brigade surgeon by the President. 1t
came to him without solicitation. He
will not be mustered out with the LIST
Maine Regiment. but will remain in the
service and expects to be attached to
Gen. C. p. Mattocks' brigade.
A. ]. Stearns, who came home from
Chickama6ga. this week. in a very feeble
condition. Is improving In health. He had
fallen away SO much in flesh and was so
weak that the brakeman on the hospital
train easily carried him from the Pull
man to the carriage in waiting for him
at the station. He will probably be able
to sit up the last of the week.
The Faunce boy is also getting better.
the fever having turned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-26
MALE NOTE SYNDICATE
succssds in Settling witt An But Five Of The
Note Holders.

Foxcroft. Me-, Aug. 25.-SpeciaD The
Hale note syndicate. recently organized
in this town for the purposes of protect
ing the holders of the Hale notes who are
willing to settle for IS cents on the dollar,
and succeeded in settling with 1903 note
holders and now has but five more with
whom to settle.
The success OF the syndicate is great
relief to the people OF the town. as they
feared that as some of the note holders
held out. there would still remain years
of litigation. However, the note holders
realized that unless they settled on the
syndicate's terms they would not receive
anything. and are rapidly disposing of
their notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-26
Curious Combinations.

A large turtle affords eight pounds Of
tortoise shell.
h Wine forms 4s per cent. Of SPANS
general exports.
The largest Enclosure for deer is said
to be the Royal park in Copenhagen. Of
1900 acres.
Coal is dearer in South Africa than
in any other part Of the world. 1t is
cheapest in China.
The eaflest pottery which printed
designs OF American subjects was
made at Liverpool at the end of the
eighteenth century.
London and Liverpool are both at
the level of the sea. Glasgow is 30 feet
above it, Manchester 50 feet. and
Birmingham 300 feet.
The new French steamers which are
to take the mails between Dover and
Calais will cross in so minutes. Each
can carry 500 passengers.
A canal connecting the Mediter-
ranean with the Red Sea existed as
early as 600 years before the Christina
era. Its length was 81 miles.
Cheap and good coal is now being
conveyed down the Zambesi river to
Chinde. 1.-THE quality of the coal is
described as equal to the best English.
The greatest bay on the face Of the
earth is that of Bengal. Measured in IA
straight line from the two inclosing
peninsulas, it's extent is about 100000
square miles
A foreign savant has declared that Il
most prevalent cause Of hysteria in
women is high-heeled shoes. and that
if the objectionable boots are aban-
doned the hysteria will cease.
The Rams Horn says that the Saliva
ton Army during it's last "self-denial
week" raised $165, 600 to carry on its
work among the lowly and neglected.
This is an increase Of $4,000 over the
amount Of last year.
Our new Philippine possessions will
offer some strange and interesting ex-
periences to Americans visiting the
islands for the first time. One Of them
will be the hut-like chow shops, in
which stewed grasshoppers are sold.
At the Berlin University there are 1888
women, of whom Is are married and
three are widows. The oldest of the
pupils is G.. Three are from SO to IS
years. The Benjamin Of the school Is a
Bulgarian. who is 17h years old.
At Dunworley bay, County Cork.
they are diving for Spanish pirate
chip wrecked there 300 years ago. A
black slave. the only person saved. told
OF gold and other treasure on board.
and from time to time trinkets have
been washed ashore. Twelve cannon
and some coins have been raised al
ready. and the divers hope to reach the
treasure soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-26
FIRE At RICHMOND.
llghtnlns Destroys q. E. Randalrs Barn on
lltchfeld Road Saw nlill to Start.

Richmond. Me-. Aug. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
During a heavy shower. Wednesday
afternoon. barn on the Litchfield road.
owned by B. F. Randall. was struck by
lightning and totally destroyed. with
about 10 tons of hay. The loss is covered
by insurance In the Gardiner & Rich
mond Fire Insurance Co. During the
same time the dwelling OF William Nc
CHM at the North end was struck. but
the damage was light. Lightning struck
in several places In the village, doing no
damage. A small boy who was standing
under tree that was struck escaped
without injury.
The schooner John F. Randall sailed,
Tuesday, with 2l6S tons of ice for San
tiago.
The saw mill will start, Monday. and
will probably run about six weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-26
STATE. NEWS.
p ~ assiilrI
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Miss Myra Haines and Miss .Edie
Overlook OF Halloweil. are At Newell
Jones'.
Rossie l.. Clark Of Lynn. Mass. is
spending his vacation at w. e. Over
locks.
G.. Fred Tobey Of Bath. and his
mother. Mrs. Lucy Tobey, are visiting
her brother. Nathaniel Overlook.
Mrs. Myrtle Snow. who has been
spending the summer with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. p. g. Ingalls,. has re-
turned to Boston.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Razor
vile. will hold Its next supper at Town
hall. Wednesday evening. September Z,
the proceeds to go into the chapel
fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Call Of Salem,
Mass. gave q lawn party to a few In
vited guests at her mothers summer
cottage at Raxorville. Tuesday after
noon. Those present were Rev. Fred
erick Paliideno and DIR. and Mrs. Sid
ney Perley Strickland Of Washington.
David Winfield Shattuck Of Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. Mertie J. Snow of Boston.
Mass. Mrs. Call Of Salem, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard E. Overlook. Mrs.
Fred A. Shattuck and son, Master
Arthur. and her daughter. Mabel. Miss
Josephine Dodge. Miss Alice Shattuck
and Frank L. Shattuck. Co. F. LIST
Maine Volunteers. who Is home from
Chickamauga on 30 days furlougk.
A bOuntiful supper was served on the
-