davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14


set Of propositions also road alike. Clause
> in the first ana clause ( in the second
set read alike with the execution of tha
closing words. My proposition made TIT
agreement binding for one year the man
ufacturers made tha agryan3pflt urarti
Cally speaking. binding duriusg the ,,leas-
urc Of tie etnulcver. In ,i9ffs4. & ! fra-
posed that the r,anufacti1rtr ,,,lrs ,
new agreement within TIT vrar ,-ha ii.
scncp Of ii similar rIaIls. In ~, -,
.9rtttr.r'4 ur.noeitf,7s isf+ ita''.i
fresh agreements wbGn.I--,. III =, Kill, Y
IN nI3i,4 JrnpIisb ina i,,.,,t.,.t.;'..
itf['t',r. ,. ,'' io',N.tlnh = Ihe
nraset,t s,..t4,,, n1 o,.,tn tlnh n 'he
H., ~ . - '''+ - - ipi dSSuh-
i'''7 i,.' /" "c1tIi toiHiuerrd himself I'M
,,, i; m't' "ilW tempted - re-
1T1i al q t"'t vi Il" clauses | and :,
mniG1 ii.shc "" oEefSetf the sole judge,
, ""'tpt PlrN giIl '.hIeaS u was the first
ii'e' me weaver from recovering. Hoping
.ild1 the many peppI" who have during
the past rev Gays been den9uncing the
"eaNcrN rs uhtrdctable. Will now be able
70 see Their errors.
President tUnnane Of the Wcavcrs'
l mon To-Day. said. regarding the strike
iuhd; ne total for the week is S23fl a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
DEATH OF G. E. DAVIS.
Was WeIl-Known Business Man and Respect
ed Citizen OF Auburn.

Auburn, Me, Mach 1@.-George T.
Davis. a Well-knoWn business man.
died at his home, on the upper river
road in Auburn. early Saturday morn
ing. Mr. Davis was d natlNec Of Minot,
hut he lived in Auburn, most Of his life.
For years he was connected with the
Ara eastman Company. Since leaVir&
that concern he was Unidentified with
various manufacturing enterprises
working up to within few days OF ms
death. Mr.. Davis leaves Wife and
four sons. He has been stirring man
Of affairs. and was we'll known IN ms
community and had many war"
friends He was an eX-alderman OF Au-
bum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14

Marble HAN, Saturday afternoon, an eff
fort was made to induce the 1900 strik-
erS to return TO work. but, like the at
tempt made by the Saco Board of Trade
ana Mayor Lord, it resulted in failure.
The chief speaker was Mayor Lord.
who has addressed the strikers at differ
emit times during the past eight weeks.
AZ the close of the mayors remarks
Sec. King made a fiery speech. in which
ne ADVISED the strikers never to return to
work under a cutdown, his remarks be-
ing greeted with loud applause
thdlfhan Larobe said that he for one
"ouid meyer return to work under cut
we VIII carry our point or die i'm the
attempt said he in closing
vote was taken on the question of
gong pack to work on Monday and re-
suited unanimously in the negative
All who wish to go back will please
stand up, said the chairman. and not a
person IN the hall moved. The meeting
then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
THE FINES QUESTION.
Pres. Cunnane OF the Weavers on His Own
and Manufacturers Propositions.

New Bedford, Mass. March 12.-PreS-
ident Cunnane Of the Weavers' Union
has Issued the following statement
relative 10 the fines question: "Th,
impression appears to have gone
abroad that the Weavers took an I'M
wise course in rejecting the PROPOSE
| tons drawn up by me. as a solution Of
the tinng system, in so much as it az
forwards transpired that the treasurers
were ready TO accept them in a slightly
modified form. In the first place | wish
il clearly to he understood that | be-
lieve the WeaVers are more capable If
understanding their own business in
knowing what is good and what is bad
for them, than can any similar number
OF persons who are not Weavers: and IN
the second place l wish ii to be clearly
understood that there is no similarity
between my propositions (Which the
mill treasurers would not accept and
the propositions submitted by the
treasurers.
My propositions are briefly: First.
reprlnand or a discharge; second, a
fine and discharge if SO required
third, if the weaver was still retained
there was to be no more fines: fourth.
the manufacturer. at all times to be
able to recover by law damages to
cloth, the damages not to extend be
You'd the whole of the price paid for
weaving; nth. an agreement to Hc
signed by manufacturer and weaver. to
hoid good for one year: sixth, no new
agreement is to be made until the eX-
Dira ton of one wear frum The dat of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
N ANGIE rs
%ETE20L- EE:.l..ynf
d EH - SaSSs Hypophosphtea.

The oil soothes the throat and coats it
over with a fine layer OF thi, healing and
germ destroying remedy, while at the
same time it gives nourisLlmcut to
the entire system. The hypophosphiteS
strengthen and build up the nerves. The
tide turns. With coming health the
cough ceases, and il the trouble has been
taken in time the lungs are permanently
healed, the germs OF consumption have
been routed ard the patient is cured.
If YOU are interested in our Emulsion,
send US your name and address and We
will mail YOU free a copy OF our book
entitled & Building New Body"
Sold by all druggists. 50c. and $50.
Angler Chemical Co, Allston District, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
FOR SELLING CIGARETTES.
lewiston Man Fined in Court Tor Selling TO
Minor.

Lewiston, Me, March 13.-Fran&
Jackson, clerk for a Main street con-
cectioner and cigar dealer, was arraign-
ed at the municipal court, yesterday
charged with selling % cigarettes TO 4
boy. he pleaded guilty, was fined S
ami costs, which he paid. The suit was
Instituted by Superintendent Of Schools
Phillips at the direction Of the Lewis
ION school board, The cigarette
law has been practically a dead letter
here for some time. and the school
board has determined to compel its en-
.OrCement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
A Pure water supply Prevents
Sickness.
AVOID CONSUMPTION.

This dread disease is not hereditary.
Because your parents had it Is no reason
that you must. Strong and robust
men may contract this malady as we'll
as those who are supposed to be pre-
disposed to it from birth. 10 insure
immunity from consumption - avoid
coughs and colds. Do not let yourself be-
come run down. Check At once any
decrease in your normal weight The
best way to accomplish this is, at the
first premonition OF trouble, -t the ir,t
-c,ui, tal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
SOLD FOR Stt.50O.
The Petit Menan Land and industrial Co S
Property Changes Hands

Halfast Me. March l2-The property Of
the Petit Manan Land and industrial o.
was sold at auction. Saturday forenoon
by r. w. Dunn. the receiver Tor $li'''o-
The property includes the existing secured
liabilities which are assumed by the pur-
chaser. ex-Mayor Hanson OF feii3s, ~. iit
balance Of the proceeds from the sac VIM
be divided among the general ci'"i''i"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
Washington Forecast.

Washington. March l3.-For Maine.
New Hampshire and Vermont: Clear
lh& ana colder, Monday; winds becom-
ne westerly. For Massachusetts.
Rhode Island and Connecticut and
Eastern New York: Fair and colder
northWesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
FLAIR AND COLDER.

Boston. March l3.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity for Monday: Far
weather; cooler; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
AFTER WARSHlPS,
Uncle Sam to Buy Ships for
Auxiliary Cruisers.
Naval Officers Say There Are Hundreds
Of Steamers Available.
Quiet Sunday, But War Preparations Going
Steadily Or

like last Sunday. when the publishe 1
statements of the desire for the re-
call of Gen. Lee and the protest of the
spanish government against sending
var vessels with relief supplies to Cuba
caused much excitement among off
cial clerks, was comparatively quiet.
There had been no information bearing
on the doings Of the court Of inquiry on
the Maine explosion received during the
day or any other dispatches calculate 4
to cause conferences between the heads
I OF various departments. There We're
a number Of experts Of the war depart
ment ordnance office at their desks fo7
a short time during the morning, to q /
tend to some pressing matters. while al
| the naval department the board 9n
! auxiliary cruisers held a final meeting
preparatory to the departure Of the
| special board to New York
Secretary Long was at the navy ID
partment for a short while He stated.
late in the afternoon, that there was ~
| news Of any nature for the press ANA
/ added. in response Ia a specific inquiry,
that nothing had been received from
the court of inquiry.
The board of auxiliary cruisers met
in Assistant Secretary Roosevelt !;
room. during the morning. There were
present. in addition to the assistant
secretary, Chief Constructor Hichbo,l.
IF the bureau Uf construction ana re-
pair; Capt. frederick Rogers, OF The
naval board If inspection and survey:
Capt. . Neil. chief Of The ordnance bu-
rcau; Lieut.. Sargent, recorder IF tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
EURS =.

Made over and repaired At reduced
prltrS Tor the balance of the season. Mail
"fuefS VIII receive prompt attention.
IL. q. BARK Err
urrlef Gardiner, Maine.
mare eOdlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
Frank Collins of Moscow Accidentally Killed

North Arson, Me, March 13-Frank
Collins of Moscow, was accidentally
killed, Saturday morning, While shovel
ling out a landing for logs at Carrying
Place. The pile started ana roll'd
over him. He was unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14

Cottages at York liarbor are oe'"s I''
al good prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-14
MOT A MAN STOOD Up.
The Saco Strikers Absolutely Refuse to Re-
turn at the Cut Wages.

Saco, Me. March ls-At 4 meeting Of
the textile workers of the York mills, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
RESERVE STATION FOR TORPEDO BOiIS
PLACE TO DE BUILT AT BOSTON FOR PREsERv-
ING AND REPAIRING THEM.

PLACE TO BE BUILT AT BOSTON FOR PKEsEkE-
ING AND REPAIRING THEM.
Washington. Aug. % (SpeciaD-The Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy has approved the recommends
tons Of special board. consisting OF captain
ONeil Chief of Ordnance Civil Engineer Endicott
Chief Of Yards and Docks. and Chief Constructor
Hichborn for the location OF a torpedo-hoat re
serve station a, the Boston Navy Yard Adver-
tsenents will be promptly issued for proposals TO
erect this novel establishment. for which Congress
al its last session appropriated $4,000. The
project was proposed over a year ago by the Chlcf
constructor who called attention 10 the necessity
for preserving vessels Of this character ny keeping
them of water and under cover in reserve when
not actually in use.
The NAVY now has fifteen such vessels. and the
number is speedily multiplying With their light
construction deterioration is rapid As repairs are
frequently necessary upon such craft 1t was consld
cred essential that the reserve establishment should
be located at some Navy Yard. instead OF at the
torpedo rendezvous at Newport The desirablhty
of hauling these vessels out OF the water. instead
Of using the large naval drydocks for them was
shown in the case OF the Porter which In the last
year has been locked five times. ne expense OF
docking a torpedo-boat. as far as preparing the
dock pumping and maintenance are concerned. Is
almost as great as for a large cruiser. and docks
in making the extensive repairs that torpedo-boats
generally need.
In the big shed which will be erected al Boston.
z system Of marine railways Will render II feasible
TO keep twelve torpedo In perfect condition
H. cruising,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
GEN. KENT PRAISES THE SEIENT}-FIRST.

SURPRISED AT THE CHARGES OF COwARDICE
AND SAYS THEY WERE UNFoUNDED
Mator-General J. Ford Kent. who commanded the
FRS, Division of the Fifth Army Corps at Sant-
ago arrived at Jersey City early yesterday morn
Tx from Washington. He took Twenty-third-st.
ferryboat and went to the Army and Navy Club.
thing for publication Later in the day he visited
the Army Building and made call on Colonel J.
Morris Brown of the Medical Supply Department.
When he was seen at the Army and Navy Club by
reporter he at first declined 10 talk for publica-
ton but finally consented 10 say that he had 'e-
cured a months furlough and would remain In this
city until his wife arrived from the West when ne
intended to 90 10 the country for rest. He added
that he expected to 20 back TO Cuba with the arm!
of occupation. but just what position he would oc
cupy there he coulo not yet tell.
General Kent was asked 10 explain more Iuiy
that part of his report to the Secretary OF War
latinc 10 the department OF the list Regiment under
fire In reply TO this request the General sald no
body more surprised than himself 10 iearn Una,
4 Eew-York newspaper had made charges OF COW
ardicc against that regiment. These charges were
unfounded. ne said. II was manicstly absurd, ne
under fire 10 make as good soidiers as meguisi :
whose business was lighting. What they al neede1
was at least six months good hard discipline IA me
field. General Kent proceeded 10 say ina, ne
thought che list Regiment contained as me ma
terial for good troops as any regiment he ever saw
the people OF NcwYork. he said. and he hoped they
would get It when they came back 10 the city.
Regarding the abuses found 10 exist on certain
OF the returning Transports General Kent sald
that the only case ne knew OF personally was that
OF the Mobile. lie called attention TO the fac, That
brought about by the intense anxiety OF the
troops themselves TO &c, back nome
went TO Cuba and on July made a ma jor-
general for conspicuous galantfy IN the hciu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
APPROPRIATIONS ny Congress-.
A SUMMARY or TIE AMOUNTS VOTED AT THE
LAST SESSION

Washington Aug 22-Thc volume Of appropria-
,ions new offices etc. required by law to be pre-
arcd at the end Of each session OF Congress under
tho direction Of the Committees Appropria lions
~ IN. Senate and House Of Representatives. has
duet been completed for the second session OF the
IVth Congress by r. + cleaves and !. &. Courts.
chief clerks Of those committees summary ~
tho appropriations sh, VS. the grand total 10 be
ssa3 e3l Gl5 The details by bills are ~ follows:
Agricultural g. 800 202 Army. s2 1873 1922 Diplomatic.
81 1872 se: District of Columbia. t.t26ss0 Fortihca-
lions S,S77i9, Indian. s. so s5i: Legislative. &62a
SIG: Military Academy. siosts Naval XG.09S 7s3.
civil sas 400 NJ Deficiencies including various
appropriations for fiscal year 1898 and continuing 20
December n next. $a9 1856; miscellaneous appro-
pratons 81 $50 3li: permanent appropriations. Xl,-
s3d. 10
OF this amount sol s59.?2, was 10 meet expenses
on accom-. o: the with Spain. In addition To
the specific appropriations made. contracts are
authorized 20 he entered into for the construction
Of ncw hatile-ships and other naval vessels. hve
new drydocks and various other pubic works. re-
curing future appropriations 10y Congress 10 the
amount of 80 1865
The total number Of Off GEES and employ mcnts
specifically authorized amount 10 @ll.3SJ AT a eos.
81 ssS 6sl 81 of which number ~ Js at cost Of
SAG 241 $50 for the military establishment. am
y s az of s. 1903. for the naval establish
nent, account of the war. The number OF sa-
l7e arc for the military establishment. and eleven
for the diplomatic and consular service. The num-
Der reduced Is nve. o
4 comparison OF the total appropriations for 1899;
appropriations for lSse shows an increase for lSs9
,ff G., COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
NEWPORT WANTS 4 NAVAL SHOW.

ITS DESIRE TO BE GRATIFIED TO SOME EXTENT
AT LEAST.
Washington Aug. % ACKNOWLEDGMENT Bull
and other members of the Rhode Island delegation
IN Congress have been urging the Navy Depart
ment 10 send a part Of the fighting fleet under
Admiral Sampson 10 Newport. There is a lively
desire that fashionable resort TO see the SHIPS
and the men who have achieved 40 much glory for
the country recently. Acting secretary Allen said
to-day that the larger vessels needed repairs or
were required in service. He therefore would be
compelled 10 refuse the request as TO them. But
he stated that he had already determined 10 give
orders for some Of the gunboats and perhaps
smaller cruisers 20 visit Newport. He was not
prepared the moment to say what ships would
90 Orders have already been issued for twelve
Commissioned torpedo boats TO proceed at once 10
the Newport rendezvous and they are expected
there by next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
Troops NOTING At FfRNlNpi'A
rNprC-rED THAT THE SECOND NEw-YosA ''1
START To MORROW.

rxprc-rED THAT THE SECOND NEw-YoKS W"
START To MORROW.
rcrnand,ra Fla. Aug % ,spociaD.-The "os
O, rernandina have begun TO move orders 'eae'a
the LIST Florida 10 break camp. ana oy ~
hour tomorrow morning this regiment VIII
is way 20 Huntsville. Delay Tn getting v"
81 N.w-York appears TO arise from me '"o -
tho TRANSFORMATION company had d iNcuty III iA'-
rates with lines further north. bG' " 10
that TIE regiment viii move ny Ihu'sda' -
latest ~
The fever situation remains about the saa' ~.
War Department. however. seems 70 fs' 80,
more surgeons are needed at TINS Po'"" :.
" + Lewis assistant surgeon I'm the rssu'
vice for four years at Arizona posts. '"' :.
on Sullyans Island. arrived last nis"' S :, ..
ported 70 General Carpenter. Dr. M'he""
Quarantine Hospital. whose Illness WI" W. -
fever has been reported started 'o-"t' u
home in Cincinnati lie is still a SICK nd"
Will attempt the trip rather IRAN '"'
Mrs McReady accompanies him a,
A number Of the men OF the isl Fiorida .''
sick 20 move. and every regiment In camp !.
Harry situated. The gravity Of the sl'uA'O" h
HOSPITALS is no; recognized. even by tae ~ ~,
The state. only Ahose who visit the camps -. ~
IT, Many resiments rH In~,,a 10 knowins nat =
PHYSICIANS however competent they tha.s ,sht Il
neither medicines nor accommodations s
sick persons. II 10 syh w
The second Brigade composed OF the ~" I.-s
Rnsh IIrcoln was out on the Ocean Beach Vi y n
I'm brigade dim. Adjurani John Davidson, ~ n
seth. has gene 10 New-yor6 20 attend az NJ. "a" ~
side of his sick brother, Typnoid is.s,ucssy II
claimed three victims: John Stch,er, Comrgr
81 Ohio: Edward Schwaliz. Troop
and 4 l. Brown. Company y. LIST floiiI"ii er6
Tn. tornelo-hoat Gwin. I'm command OF - N
ant & : williams arrived here to-day vmrsrs
IVES, She will complete her coalng to'""
a,I ,ro...3 ~ Nev-Nprk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
into .he water were taken 10 hotel al iomp
kinsviile. and the sailors were ai'etMa'u '"0
nv The Eahants launch 10 their ship
GREETED Ely THEIR COMPANIONS.

SAILORS on THE BATTLE-SHlfs "hHNO"
THE NAVY YARD.
WHISTLES Of greeting TO the Iowa. mingled win
tho r,on hour Whistles on the water front yester-
day as the ship with Captain Evans on 'he pli1sc'
poked her nose around the corner OF inc Navy
Yard wall and began firing salute OF thir''ee"
guns in honor q Rcar-Admiral ounce 'he Gun"
mandant OF the yard The Oregon. under command
o. CAPTAIN Barker, had come up ABOUT zen H''u''s
before. ana received a greeting on the East River
which matched that given on the hudson on 'a'''-
dov The sailors who are on tho Vermont awaiting
assignments turned in white duck suits ana
greeted their comrades with ringing ana hea'!
cheers which were echoed by the men on me o'her
vessels at the yard. The roofs o; factories on DOM
sides OF the river we're crowded with people as the
ships came up and the roar OF guns dnnonfceu
thar ,yo Of the don,cd and Scared fighting ships
had come to a safe haven for short rest hach
ship fired the regulation salute. and they wefo an
swered by the Cob Dock battery. IN" return p'i''s
seven guns each. a bic excursion steamer .oad'u
with people added 20 the din with her Whistles
while the passengers did what they couid N INC
way OF cheering. and that means good deal
The Oregon was escorted by the yard tugs 20
her berth at the main wall near INC entrance
to the stone Grydock. and the Iowa was ,iea u, gP
be begun at il Will be some days oes of
the drcdgers are through WIN c,rbidh hs 10 20 re-
passage the big drydock. NO g. winch IL " IT,
a board of survey viii make thorough eX.
animation of both vessels and decide what is 20 be
done The overhauling and repairs are eNrc''t no
10 be extensive and the ships VIII have 10 oe
iiehtened of their coal and ammunition before Pc
ing placed in the drydock The Iowa VIII DC 'he
The las; of the crib work in front of the dry
dock removed yesterday ana tne o'eose's
The cruiser Buffalo which has been rented ana
pajnted Is ready TO he foated. and viii he taken
from drylock No to-day. -.
Word was received a the yard yesterday that
tho Government, had returned the yacht Tree
Lance 10 her owner. T. Augustus Sch"rmerhori
ard that a crew was coming from Groenpoit 10
fh~ ward 20 take her away. She arrived at thc
var; YESTERDAY morning from harbor-p patrol duty,
and will go out Of commission az once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
MOVING FROM THOROUGHFARE

Washington. Aug. "a dispatch to 1.-The star"
from Thoroughfare. Va. says:
Another change OF plans has been made with
regard 10 the movements OF General Davis's d.
vision now at Thoroughfarc. The expected stay
will not be made for orders were received on Sat
urday nlght requiring the regiments 10 j. moved
10 Middlc.own a. rapidly as possible, They are
expected 10 move I'm the following order; 81 MIS-
,isional regiment, 9th Pennsylvania. IN Illinois,
18th Indiana. 22d Kansas and 81 New-fork. one
regiment will he moved each day
private r. C. Lockwood, Company f. 20 New
YORK Yesterday succumbed to typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
ST. PiIL 1T PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Aug. 22.-The auxiliary cruiser ST
PAU, which anchored In Delaware Bay last night
weighed anchor this morning and proceeded 10 the
bay TO THIS city. She arrived at Cramps shnyard
late this afternoon. The ST. Pau! will be returned
10 the International Navigation COMPANY by the
Government IA soon as she is put In the same con-
dillon ar when she was chartered for navnl service
auxiliary cruiser '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
SIX WARSHIPs ORDERED TO BOSTON.

washington. Aug. 22.-Orders were issued by the
Navy Department to-day for "A noet of six warsh'ps
10 proceed from Hampton Roads to Boston ThcN
nre the Detroit. the Helena, the Topeka, the VIII
,n,ngton the Castlne and the Marietta. All but
.he Wilmington at Hampton Roads. having
inst arrived from Key West and on the arrival or
ihc WI riington the start Will be made for Boston
7, l. INJECTED that Boston viii be reached the lat
ter mari Of the week. afordng an opportunity 10
The people Of that city to sone OF the ships tns
,,id the hghisng on Cuba Tho ships WA epos'So
repairs at the Boston YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.

Washington. Aug 22.-General Graham. come
handing at Camp Meade. Middletown. Penn re-
ports the arrival OF the following troops on sa'ur-
day: Second West Virginia. list Delaware. 81 Bat
TALON OF the 4th Missouri and the following de-
tnchnents: seventh Illinois, 9Th Pennsylvania SIN
Missouri. 1911 Michigan. 3,th Michigan. ?h Massa-
ohusetts -,
The War Department has been advised Of the ar
rival OF the Isl Vermont at Fort Ethan Ailfn also
that Battery H. 4th Artillery, has LETT fbor city.
Fa for Fort McHenry, and that Battery H. eth
Artillery has left the same place for Fort Adams.