davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-22

The holiday sale and supper given by
the ladies of the Presby terrain church
at the Elmwood Hotel last Tuesday
evening was success in every particu-
lar. The decorations of the room in
which it was held were very pretty,
and consisted of the flags of all nations,
variously colored fans, potted flowers,
evergreens, etc. There were numerous
articles made by the ladies of the con-
gregation offered for sale, and de-
lightful repast and other choice re-
freshments were served to those who
desired to fortify the inner man. Rel
les of the late Spanish-American war
were on exhibition rs were also other
curios from the island of Cuba, and
they proved to be quite interesting. A
large number was present both in the
afternoon and evening, and over one
hundred dollars were realized for the
lecture room (or chapeD of the church.
The expenses will be light rs the Elm
wood, with it's furnishings. was gener-
ously donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols.
Adjourned term of Cobb Superior
Court convened Monday, Judge Gober
presiding and Solicitor HUTCHINSON Of
fciating. The following cases disposed
of: Bob Nix, misdemeanor, S25 or six
months Jim Adams, selling whiskey;
Howard Frazier and Prest Evigan,
gambling, guilty Dave Morris, misde-
meanor, guilty Amos Baldwin and Ar
thur Williams, negroes, burglary,
ten years each; Harve Oliver, as
sault to murder, not guilty; Bruce
Dobbs, misdemeanor, $25 or months
viii Moore, larceny, $25 or months:
Calvin Hardy, selling wine Benz.
Copeland, assault, guilty; Horace
Oliver, misdemeanor, plead guilty:
james Collier, for assault with intent
to murder, on Walter Dobbins, case on
trial us we go to press.
The farmer or the merchant who puts
in part Of his time in planning for the
future is the man who is the, most apt
to succeed in life. 1t is "a serious mis-
take, and serious one to trust to luck.
Do little thinking first and then go to
work with some commendable purpose
in view, and success will come along
alter as suitable reward.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-22
Dress Goods SELLING
Special.

AS the dress goods season moves
along, we hurry their sale by Of
fering special and interesting val
ues. Its our usual plan, to clear
the various lines in their season
it makes it interesting buying
for you. Elegant materials and
weaves-the kinds that fashion
approves-in the color tint!ngs
that are now in the zenith OF pop
ularity, are offered you through
November at especially pleasing
prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-22
Special Hosiery Values

The satisfaction secured by
buyers in our hosiery and under
wear, always so pronounced here,
is intensified by our December
prices. The character of the Of
ferings-the perfection in fit and
makiug-the best goods known, is
what makes it the economical
stock for you. A feeling with
every purchase that you are really
securing the best, makes their
purchase particular pleasing,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-22
Special Cloak FurOre

A feeling in our cloak stock
that the sales must be pushed
there must be no cessation in the
selling, for the end of December
must see the stock cleared-makesi
a 'quickening of prices-brings
highest grade, most fashionable
garments to you at prices that
are away under the ordinary.
Best values-best cloaks-the gar
ments preferred by careful buyers
such as bear every point in fit
and making that commends them
as leading.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-22
A SPECIAL MONTH.

December selling Will move
along with a dash here We've a
cluster of values-real. vigorous
values-prepared for you. We
purpose making selling history
this month-propose making De-
cember one among the greatest of
months for economical buyers.
Your interests demand that you
keep in touch with us. and De-
cember will but emphasize the
reputation we fully sustain-that
our PRICES are always the lowest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-22
Mems BeStFurniShinQS

Priced the way thrifty fellows
like, at their worth. There are no
better furnishings than this store
offers, else we should have them.
We're most particular in such
buying, we want only best and
most satisfactory goods for men
and boys, those we can heartily
recommend, such as are fullest
values. A low touch to prices
makes it particularly interesting
to November buyess.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-22
When They Fit You

A pair of trousers or a suit of
clothes affords you keenest pleas
ure in their wear. Our tailoring
is that kind-the fit is always GER
tain-it's always such as makes
your suit distinctive. The prices
are always such as you can easily
pay. We represent the tailoring
house of H. J. Franks & Co.,
Chicago, and show their entire
line of samples.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-22
Underwear Values

It's hardly advisable to make
your underwear purchases until
you have examined our stock
Every reason in this handsomely
assorted stock why you should
buy here. We've any style you
may desire-with the price at
tached that will cause you to buy
quickly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-12-22
! : ; ! ! 8 3

SuBsoRIBERs-Notice the printed date
after your name, and see if your SUBJ
scription has expired, if so renew at
once. Those not renewing will have
their names drOpped from the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
FEVER PITIENTS AT TAMPA.
SIMON SMITH,

TWO TRANSPORTS THERE WITH SIXTY
CONVALEsCENTS on BOARD.
WASHINGTON Aug. 3.-Telesrams have passed.
between Surgeon General Sternberg OF the
Army. and Chief Surgeon O'Reilly. in charge OF
the United States camp at Tampa, IN regard u
the arrival of transports there and the yellow
fever convalescents who are to be discharged
from quarantine. Chief Surgeon OReillys dis
patch was as follows:
steamer san Marcos arrived last night with
I0j passengers Steamer Coma in quarantine
Nth aiohtv-Gve uasspngers There sixty
yellow fever convalescents to he dischargt q from
quarantine who will not be allowed to soJourn
in Florida The San Marcos cannot be fum,
Gated until the 10th, and will not he released
until 18th. Recommend that she take all pas
senEers Immediately to New-York as she can
accommodate six hundred. She can go there De
fumigatcd and return before the l)tn. otheI-
Wise must I've authorized to hire a special tralh
10 take yellow fever cOnvalescents north OF BAL
timore Direct disposition of these people III,
mediately because If the sixty are not dsposed
Of Immediately no more passengers can ne au-
mitted to detention camp, hut must remain Oh
board ship. thus blockading the quarantine.
To this dispatch General Sternberg sent the
following reply:
The san Marcos will be ordered 10 New-fork
with all conValescenis. See that they nave am
Die medical supplies. competent medical OH
GERS ice and proper food supplies. Let there he
no cause for complaint against the medical De
partmeni when this ship arrives In New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
EXTRA SESSION TALK PRENATt RE.
REPRESENTATIVE HULL DISlNCLlNED ~
RELIEVE, ONE WILL BE NECESSARY.

REPRESENTATIVE HULL DISINCLINED TO
BELIEVE ONE WILL BE NECESSARY.
Washington. Aug. 3 (SpeciaD.-The talk Of an
other special session OF the LNth Congress is at
least premature, although several Representatives
who are in Washington appear to expect that one
will be called Chairman Hull Of the House Com
mttee on Military Affairs of that opinion
when he returned to Washington YESTERDAY put Is
now inclined to believe that one viii moi be neces'
sary In conversation with Il Tribune correspon-
dent this afternoon Mr.. Hull said
peace offered and treaty should be promptly con
cuded. a special session of Congress wouh be
legislation The volunteers could not be kept IN
service after the close of the war, and 1t would be
necessary Immediately TO reduce the Regular ARMY
10 a peace footing unless the law shoulc be
amended. The consequence would he that we
would be left without troops enough 10 hold Porto
Rico and psclfy Cuba. to say nothing Of maniain-
Ing garrison in Manila. The law to reorganlze
requres the President at the end OF the war to
reduce The Army to peace Il oS S
and enlisted men shall not exceed that authorized
By law prior to April 20. 1888
peace will not be fully recstabishec 20 soon that
II Will lie ssary for Congress to reassembc be-
fore the first Monday IN December
The provision in the law approved April g. 1928.
to reorganlze tho Army. to which Chairman Hull
referred, reads as follows:
That at the end Of any war in which the United
States may become involved, the Army shall be re-
duced TO a Deace basis 10y the transfer IN me same
arm OF the service or absorption by promotion
as " the Secretary Of war may establish Of
supsrnumerary commissioned officers anu ihe non
listed men. ana nothing contained In this act shall
be construed as authorizing permanent increase
lar Army beyond that row provided by the law In
force prior TO the rasase OF TINS act enSe9s as 10
IN Section thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
WADE'S DIVISION REA DY.
EIGHTEEN MORE REGIMENTS SELECTED
FOR SERVICE IN PORTO RICO.

Washington, Aug 3-The following regiments
have been designated to constitute General
Wade's provisional brigade for service In Porto
Rico The present stations OF the regiments
and the routes 10 be taken 10y them are also
given.
First Alabama Is, North Carolina and I'd
Texas: are now at jacksonville, and Will sail d.
rect or from Fernandina.
First Arkansas, LIST Maine LIST New-hamp-
shire 81 Tennessee. lst Vermont. lst West VIZ
glnia ana sd Iowa, are ~ chickamauga' and
will sail from Newport News.
First COnnec ticut. 9TH Missouri, lst Ne"-Jer-
sey. Is, Rhud, Island and Sd Virginia; arc at
Camp AlGer. Virginia and viii 20 from Newport
News.
First Delaware: now In Delaware. probably
will sail from Ncw-York.
First Maryland, at Fort Monroe, Will sail d.
Twenty-sccond New-York; now AT Fort So-
cum will sail from New-iork.
The 9TH Illinois is not in tho list. but viii sa.
with Wade's expedi'ion orders having been sent
| TO IL direct last night
TEXT or TIE ORDER.
The fun text Of the order organizing the d.
vision IS as follows:
War Department. Advertisements Ofrce.
Washington. August =.
The commanding officers Of the following regi-
ments. United States volunteer infantry. Will re-
port To Major General j. +. Wade. United States
Volunteers, War Department. Washington, ny
| TELEGRAPH for instructions and orders:
First Rhode Island Isl North Carolina. lst
New Hampshire. LIST New Jersey 20 Texas LIST
Maine Ith Missouri. LIST Alabama. LIST Vermont.
LIST West Virginia LIST Connecticut. Sd Tenncs-
see. 22d Neyy-York. 1st Arkansas. sd Iowa. Sd
Virginia Ist Delaware and LIST Maryland
These regiments will he organized into bril-
gades. follows.
FIRST Brigade Rhode Island, 4ih Missouri
and I'D New York
Second Brigade-1st North Carolina. 1st Ala
hama and LIST Arkansas.
Third brigade LIST New Hampshire LIST Yer
mont and IA Iowa.
Fourth brigade LIST New Jersey. LIST West
Virginia and I'd Virginia.
Fifth Brigadc-2d Texas. LIST Connecticut and
LIST Delaware
sixth Brigade-lst Maine. Sd Tennessee and
1st Maryland.
Major-General Wade. United States Volun-
teers is by direction " the Secretary OF War
I ASSIGNED to command Of these brigades and VIII
conduct them to Porto Rico. on his arrival
there he VIII repor, 90 Major General John L.
Brooke t. : 4. fcr duty with the forces under
tho Immediate direction Of tn. major-general
commanding the Army
These regiments are Diet a he'd from the corps
with which they now serving for this cam
paign only dt the termination OF which they VIII
he returned 10 their respective corps. They VIII
be accounted for on all returns as on detached
service.
on completion of this service General Wade
will resume command Of the Third Army Corps.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War
II G. CORDlN, AdJutant General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
NINE TNPLODES ~ TIE HARBOR.
40 PERSON INJURED AND SHIPPING HOI
DAMAGED INGENIOUS APPARA-
TVS DESTROYED

The engineers 3, sort Wadsworth are nusy uh'
loading the mines which were removed from uc
entrance to the hafhor. Yesterday afternoon WINE
unloading and taking out he cap OF one of the
mines Il exploded Fortunately no person was IN
iursd and no damage done tn shipping In or
der TO urcvcni casualties an Ingenious apparatus
had been arranged ly' tho engineers 10 remove the
explosive caps from N" mines raft mace o.
5uoys connected with srlne pieces was hted up ana
on this IN, mine from when the zap WAS 10 De re-
moved was put. II was held hrmly Tn place by
check. \ machine va then riEx"l up on TIE ra't
which was attached a. she zap on The mine MS
ma rhine was cuuue Hrd win the shore by wires.
and the raft vas notfed out into ~" channel "Nou,
l50 Yards Wntn the ltf rad reached the proper
dist,nr. from ~hpre 'he rpctii. Connection was
made and thc machinery set I'm motion wnich re-
moved ,nc ,lp Th" nl-rbail ~ worked success
fullN . number ~ mines
The last 3D.. Was pll 90 au The rat a. $50 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon ann hoaieI ont The cap had
evidently rfi~fcd INTO the mine. fnr when IA" cur
rcnt Wts turned on the mechanism bcsE 10 wolk
eli fyh- and Ileu suddenly IN" ri'n" blow NJ with
4 terrins explosion Wui-h hook every house near
the f-rt Tho mine contained several hnndrei
t.,tfnds Of su cotton NJ vessels were near al n"
iimr and a. Il result the only damage done wss he
eOmp,e.. destruction ~ The rat and ~ tho eldDo-
rate mcchanism used tn remove the caps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
lilies CAMB0N.

eighty over Cuba We should retain pe r M; stt
The island Of Porto Rico. Toward Cuna We VII -,
~; GOD faith and with perfect justice. sVlnS 70
the people of the island free ana , mIepSyUW We
eovernment as soon 1t can DC tftaPnsmepu, -oen,
must see to IL that good and stahc to', iii, de-
e. established and Of course the iniuiS "c GOV
nend mon the ability Of the neope OF w" W -,
ern themselves United states synE 10 ne to
oil nossbla assistance and every opI"r ort
~ 81, themselves as fee and indepthoent
neople As to the Philippines o. not 3,ht n sy
We want the entire group OF lSlu uSo,"l' In nv
ora, millions of sent harbarons pe9pN: ~ hns,,
opinion we should retain one entir" l,iev as
IN The whole group for our purposes 90
our own for naval station ana SoII he aSso
O,,r owner nip of the entire island sn9ulh ne Geu
Intelv complete with vestige ot Sbtnis" ~ =, 'o
ence anywhere upon IT, This would give w 20 ' o w
commerce The rest Of the group OF is!anos iinsn ~.
90 bock 10 Spain the people might ne ~ "
SSrort ott their own destiny. The question oi )uSt
how far this Government should exert ltsen III te
matter Of securing good government iot ny
snds which we do not retain. Is mater OF .a,,
for the future The only thing that ralc 10 s;
on that point is that don't think ms HoN'' ~
should retain control or interest IN INC re-! VI n
Islands after having taken possession OF 'he o"e
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
DEATHS AT SANTIAGO.
FIFTEEN MEN EXPIRED AUGUST NE"
CASES OF FEVER.

Washington. Aug 3.-The following Is CEN
eral Skaters report Of the sanitary conditioh
OF his army on August received NJ the Was
Department to-day
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. ?, 1898.
Adjutant- General OF the Army, Washington
Sanitary report for August J. Total SICK,
4,239; total fever cases. 3,ll0 rev cases OK
fever $50; cases fever returned to duty. b'o'
Following is the death list for August l:
Private MELVILLE r. sUFFONN. Company G. 9TH IN
fsntry: acute malar.sl fever and diarrh@a
Private ARTHUR FIsETTE. Company c. S3d Michigan
yellow fever.
Private WILLIAM BARTHOLOMEW Troop ID, "a Oa'-
airy. yellow fever.
Private ALBERT DuScHEN. Company f. LIST ill'no'''
yellow fever.
Private ISAAC A. LESTER Company +. oath Infantry;
yellow fever.
Private W ". sEWELI. Company II. I'd Infantry per
nicous malsrial fever.
Private A. II. SIMPSON. Company NJ 18th Ohio malaral
fever.
Private ARTHUR NELSON Company p. sth onio;
dysentery.
Private FRANK CARNEGIE, Company r. 7th Infantry;
asthenia.
Private TIMOTHY ROTHE Company c. sth Infantry
'hernilc fever ard exhaustion.
Private CHARLES r. HARRISON. Company f, e2d In
fdItry. dyscntery
Private sLAs rNDEEGRAvE. Company II, "a Mas
sachusetts; typhoid lever.
Artihcsr LEONARD |. WEIKER. Company y. sth Ohio;
nlalarial fever ard dependency.
Sergeant JOHN OLIVER. Company f. 3ith Michigan;
acute pulmonary tuberculosis
Private BALL LEMETER. Company L. ist Illinois;
yellow fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST YELLOW FEVER

At the meeting OF the Board Of Health yesterday
the question Of possible Introduction OF yellow
fever at this port. by OF transports bringing
sick and wounded soldiers from infected ports was
discussed. Or. jenkins. chairman OF the Sanitary
Committee. sent telegram TO Surgeon General
Sernbery. OF the War Department. in which hs
said:
| believe from experience that the transference NJ
yellow fever cases 10 this climate Is almost uni
versaly fatal. besides endangering the lives or
persons In this locality. am anxious to know
under what condition the Army is TRANSFERRING 4, |.
sick and wounded from Injected ports before brine
ing the matter bafore the Board FOR action no
In reply General Sternherg teegraphed:
We have no intention OF bringing yellow favor
cases 10 New. ork: only ctnya.escents are TO be
sent and we depend upon the health Officer 10 ston
all suspects at Quarantine. '
Supervising surseon-General Wyman, at Wash
nston. also teesraphed:
! have 10 state with reserepce to the transference
OF yellow teVer cases 10 the climate of New-York
that have already addressed a communication "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

nsT INFANTRY.
Corporal w c. UHI.
18TH INFANTRY.
Private OTTO LUCK.
18TH INFANTRY.
Lieutenant :. NJ. SMILEY.
18TH INFANTRY.
PRIvATEs.
o.xrrFE JOHN MDERMoTT.
TWELFTH INFANTRY.
Lieutenant IL L. HEKsEY.
PRIvATEs.
A {. HEAD. T. PoULTNEY.
NINTH INFANTRY.
+ VAN nnocxLrx FEW H 1ohS ANDREWS.
EIGHTH INFANTRY
Private A. SENATOR.
SIXTH INFANTRY.
Major V L. VAUGHAN. surgeon T. : A,...-.
Major JOHN GrITERAS. surgeon. |. u 'oun'ee''
Major u. D. WILSON, conin''ssary
Sapisin NJ nAMABLE -Garcla's staff.
Musician q ,, II. HAuGHEKTf.
HOSPITAL CORPS.
s,ewar, e. + sANBOEN. Private W. /. PERKlNSoN
QUAETERMAsTER's DEPARTMENT
c-.,1 9 = DAILY clerk RUDOLPH RICHTER
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS.
sTANHoPE STAINS +. Il. PARKS
II. 81. srEfiMAN.
MAINE SIGNAL CORPS.
Private JOHN DUGAL
ENGINEER CORPS
TRANSFERS.
S S$H E $f hiifaH#taD.ox ! #%' F
- NANIE EEL,
OFFICE SERVANTS
SIMON SMITH WILLIAM MYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
PLANS FOR ENGINEERS CHANGED.
TO EMBARK AT BROOKLYN INSTEAD OF PErKs-
KILL on THE CITY OF CHESTER.

KILL on THE CITY OF CHESTER.
Camp Townsend near Peeksk.ll, Aug. (Specian
Still anothsr change has been made In the way
in which the lst Regiment OF United states Vol
unteer Engineers will leave Camp Townsend, and
the departure itself has been deferred TO Friday
The original plan which contemplated sending the
Transport, CITY OF Chester up the Hudson to camp
TO receive the regiment board. has been aban-
donod. Under the new arrangement two steam
tugs. n barge OF the Starn Transportation Com
pany and lighter VIII be sent up TO the Roa HOOK
Wharf They are expected to arrive on Friday
noon AT that hour all the camp equipage and
baggage Will be on tho wharf ready 10 be loaded
the lighter. The barge Is 10 taho the officers
and men BY shutdown Friday it II thought every
thing will be ready for tho lines to he cast OF and
for the tugs 20 voyage down the river They Will
proceed TO Pier &c, Columbia stores brooklyn
where the Chester Is now loading. and there the
regiment will go board the vessel. 1t Is expected
that this will he about daybreak Saturday. for no
one thinks the barge will sci there sooner. Such
Is the present plan. but Friday is two days of. and
|; may be changed again.
Colonel Griffin Is anxious to set away and les
there may be some delay in ge.tlng sucn stores on
board as are 10 be loaded at the pier mas gone
down 10 The ely 10 attend 10 tHer prompt snip
inent. lie Is somewhat concerned, too. about the
mules he L. TO take alOns. lie received word tina
they would be to the vessel in fe~ days, and
he wants 10 make sure that the few days VIII not
keep him back until week.
kecommendati Tor mus ,erlns out sixteen OF
ago have been forwardsd TO Inc &Nar Department.
THESE sixteen men VIII not 80 10 the from; with the
regiment. but VIII be dropped from the rods as
soon the necessary authority comes from Wash
ingon.
The officer OF the day detailed for tomorrow Is
Captain Merritt H. smith Of Company D. Oficers
q Company A. aud Second Lieutenan, j. George
Morgan. OF Company l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04


GOING ABOARD THE HUDSON.
In Indian file the men went up the gangpiahN
and were assigned to their quarters aboard snip
An hour later the Hudson cast loose her iihes
and dropped out in the stream. The croWu VI
soldiers and citizens on the pier cheered the de-
parting troops, and from the ship deck caIne
n patriotic response, while the ISL heGinen'
Band played THE star Spangied bahheI, DC
the colors were dipped when the veSsel turheu
in the river. -, =,
Colonel Castleman. who will take the lSt
battalion Of the LIST Kentucky and two com
panics Of the I'd Battalion. is not over
pleased at the prospect Of half or MS resl,
ment under his lieutenant colonel going several
DAYS i'm advance Of his own detachment IL wac
generally thought hat the who'll kentucky .es nr
ment would start together hut the Leona' On
which Colonel C2stleman Will embark Hdo "o'
been reported as sailing from New-fork
The men Of the Sd Kentucky are not worry
Ing, because they know that "ne!e uen1 1 a,
Grant goes they will go The General mas askeu
Washington for information about me iaie, pu'
nothing satisfactory can be learned. IL IS re-
ported here late tonight that the AUXILIARY
cruiser Harvard will be sent here to take some
Of the troops in place OF the transpor. heiu III
quarantine at NeW-York. A.,
Captain Webster. the military attachc OF the
legation Of Sweden and Norway al "ashIns ton'
who with other attaches OF foreign lesa'ions'
viewed the movements OF the spanish. ill.,,
can and Cuban armies at Santiago. has arrived
in :hls city to accompany General Grant Whth
the troops embark for Porto Rico. CaPtaii
Webster came here from Tampa, having Jus'
been released from quarantine. me o'.sI ~
taches did not accompany him. lie Is trdlheu
soldier and has represented his Government III
several campaigns lie is going to Porto Ieo,
though he believes the prospects for early Peao'
are good. r
The Governors Troop and Sheridan Troop
Pennsvlvania Cavalry under Major Jones. EN-
harked on the transport Manitoba at O'CLOCK
tonight. their horses preceding them ny d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
FRUIT FOR BELLETCE WOUNDED.

All the wounded soldiers al Bellevue are doing
we'll T. J. Outerbridge, fruit commission man. Of
No lN Reade-st.. In behalf OF a large number o,
fruit men. several expresswaSon loads OF fruit
OF all kinds TO the wounded soldiers yesterday.
There is enough fruit OF the most superior
quality at the hospital to last the soldiers several
weeks The men delighted. The soldiers
took a vote ana elected Mr.. outerbridge com
missary-genera; and all the other contributors got
suitable titles
John Ward. the brother Of the solder who died
on Tuesday has made application for the body. bu,
The military authorities viii investigate TO see
whether or not the dead soldier viii get proper
I,,ir oil Ne will be buried with military rites.