davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20

Is IN IeYp11AI TERRITORY
A. oceD.Asdsr q The DrisisA 1sssss
1Asse tns ass Authority l. Exps,
By Force u Necessary,

LoxDox. Sept. ia dispatch 70
The Morning Post from Cairo says that
0,neral Kitchener has absolute author.
,ty to olsin, Fssnoda q Egyptiau telr..
tory and to expel the present occu.
pants f"roibly. It nsosssary. .Fashods.
the oo,rssre n :ens says, will then be
occupied BY au Egg ptian garrison.
The Daily Teleg, s2h's Cairo O. rre-
spondent says that General Kitchener
intends to present. an ultimstum Dc.
mand,ng that tho French expedition
under Major Mrrchsnd quit Fsshods
forthwith.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
FRANZ JosEF's GRIEF:

Sad Scenss 1t the :funsrsl Of the Austrian
kmp1sss.
VIENNA. Sept. l7.-At the funeral
services OF the mp:ess the presidents
of both houses OF the. Austrian and
Hungarian parliamen.s depos,ted
wreaths near tho casket.
After the blessing Of the remains
Emperor Joseph knelt down and re.
peatsdly kissed the coffin. He asked
the maids OF honor whether her maj
esty suffered much. They replied that
she did not.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
YELLOW FEVER THERE.

jackson (MisA) Peepls Are Lowing the
CITY n Haste. Il
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. l7.-Following
the announe emsnt that Train Dis.
patcher Manley had yellow fever many
persons loft town. Numerous others
are preparing to leave. Tho city 10
disquieted- Two more suspicious cases
have been found. The larger West
end. including the union depot, il cor.
donsd and quasautiusd from tho bal.
ance OF the town.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
ROBBED UNCLE SAM.

Burslsrs Get NsaSIy $500 1psm the New
Uim (aGi.e.) restomos. I
New ULx, MIMI, Sept 1.-THE
postonice In this city was entered. BY
burglars during the night and % I 70.
suit the government or postmaster 10
minus SITS in cash and over e1o0 IN
3.cent ssamHa All the tools were leis
behind and 1t was discovered that they
had bean stolen from the blacksmith
shop Of Albert KeislinR. 2
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
REDS FULL OF WHISKY.

1sdia~s II LsseA Lake, Aiaa., Rescue
Prissasss Prem Dspusy 1assshai. sg
WALxER, MIMI. Sept. l7.-Dspaty
United States MsEsual, Morrison: as.
rested two Indian piuagers sc Lesch
Lake agency. and while trying to- got
them on board . steam boat 10 bring
them to Walker they were rescued BY
members Of their band, which refused
to give them up to tho authorities. r152
AL the Indians are much excited and
defy tbs authorlties. They have Just
reossved anuuiiies: ndri6ts Of whisky
has been smugglsd into the agency. H.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
Another Iowa Soldier Dead.

Another Iowa Soldier Dead.
SAN Francisco. Sept. II. The death
of private f. l. Doran, Company H,
Fifty. first Iowa, occurred at the divi.
sion hospital. He died Of typhoid fever.
Tho body will be sent to Dss Moines.
Considerable typhoid has made it, ap.
pearanos lately in the Iowa regimen;
from germs the surgeons are confident
were brought from Camp Merritt. Ii ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
I've Tramps wsss KILLED.

Ia CRossz, Wis, Sept. ~. The
Burlington way freight was partly
wrecked ct Trsmpealeau BY . fange
breaking on 4 truck 40 tho train was
pulling OF tho siding. S:x cars Of
merchandise went down the bank into
the river. Two tramps stealing . ride
were buried BY datcar loa Of shingles
and killed. e
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20

Shot Chickens Out OF Season.
i ST. cloud. MIMI, Sept. 16-County
Attorney Sullivan and City Engineer
Chute were convicted ut Clear Lake
Wednesday ~ shooting chickens
during the closed season, and lined
ny Justice Davie $40 and costs. II.
E. Byrnes represented the state and
the defendants apppa)efj. .,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20

= Rstarnsd Kleadlksr Arrested. r.
: CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-A. F. b Crof.
ton, who returned from the Klondike
country three days ago, has been ar.
rested, charged with passing forget
draft for $1,000 three years ago Oh the
FIRST National bank Of Chicago. Cro..
ton strongly denies, his guilt. He is
said 90 have plenty Of money.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
s,a.,.h reese, csmm,,.,,n.

MADRID. Sept lit 10 reported
here that the Spanish peace oommis-
sion vii. 10 comp ,ssd OF Senior Nom
tsro Rios, president Of the ssnsts. ssnoe,
sVillaru,s. General Correro, General
Asoarragua and S.nor Ursais. But it IL
1dded. further changes ara possible.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
Mr.. Carsen.s xuce.ssor.

LONDON, Sept. N.-George Wynd.
ham, Conservative member Of larlia.
ment for Dover since 1889, has been
appointed under secretary to the for;
elgn Office in succession to r.. Hon.
George N. Curzon, the newly Apo. n ed
indian vic 1oy. Il
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
Asoshep Batch II Klo.d,hsrs.

Aaoshop hatch II Klondihsrs.
PoRT TOWNSEND. Wash. Sept. IL
The steamer City Of Seattle arrived
during the day from skagusy with 100
Klondikers Tho amount Of gold dust
brought out 10 valiously estimated &C
from @l60, 900 to @000, QUO.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
Miles Muoh Improved.

WAsH1NaToS, Sept. II. - General
Miles is much improved, having no
fever now. On the advice Of the at.
tending ply stefan. however, the gen.
eral will remain in bed for the presen :
The plan for rest from duty is about
given up, aud he is expected back at
army headQua tiers soon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20

The SissetOn Indians will ~
ceive a payment Of Us. OOO from the
government next week. Each will
receive about $40.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
'Nehraaka ceta n Touoh Of TH

~ Eebrssks Gets . Touch Of Il.
BLOOMFIELD. Mob. Sept IA dis.
tinct earthquake shock, lasting several
seconds, was .elt here about 4 O'Clock.
The shock was accompanied By . deep
IumblinR. o.. ~" -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
"Thoso ~
Leave Bshlnd.''

less about their
lives for their
own sakes, but
. kind an d
ten der man
should thin K
of others : he
should think If.
he should die
Of tn ose he
leaves behind
to Eieve and
sorIoW an d
on
without , him.
For this reason
~1~~A Sf~~ 80
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-09-20
Fveuoh Are Indt6xrsnt,

French Are Indt6ersne
PARIS, Sept. l7.-Omoial circles and
the public generally are in no way per.
turb. d W tho news from Fashoda. On
the contrary they appear to be indiffer.
emit. Muon greater excitement prevails
respecting the Dreyfus affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
DUER-MiCl<AY SUPTIALS.
Quietly Celebrated Mt Home Ac
count of Religious Beliefs.


NEW YORK, May 17.--At the home OF
the bride, at noon today, Miss Katherine
Duer was married to Clarence Hunger
ford Mackay, son Of John w. Mackay.
Owing to the religious beliefs of the con-
tracing parties differing, the bride being
protestant and the groom a Catholic, the
wedding ceremony was home affair, SIM
pie, and witnessed only by the immediate
relatives and friends of the bride and
groom. The wedding was solemnized by
Archbishop Corrigan, assisted by his pri-
vate secretary, Rev. James n. Connolly.
The archbishop sat on a raised diaS under
a canopy of palms and lilies. The bride
and groom knelt during the ceremony on
rrie deus. The bride wore gown of heavy
white satin trimmed with rare old point
lace, white satin slippers with buckles of
solid gold, and veil, an heirloom in the
Duer family. She carried bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies.
The bridesmaids were Miss Daisy Letter,
Miss Lila Vanderbilt Sloane, Miss Evelyn
Burden and Miss Inez Telfener, the cousin
of the bride.
Columbus c. Baldwin acted best man.
The ushers were Philip Lydig, F. j.. III.
Belts. Frank Lyon Polk. William t. Burden
and VIM. C. Martin of San Francisco.
The parlor was Il perfect bower of lilies
and other flowers. William A. Duer, the
father of the bride, gave her away. I'M
mediately following the ceremony there
was a wedding breakfast in the breakfast
room or the first floor. There were accom-
media tons for 100 guests.
The bride is the Gaughte: of M. and
Mrs. William A. Duer. Her mother was a
daughter of William r. Travers, famous as
a wit. Miss Duer was one Of the brides
maids at the wedding of Consuelo Wander
bilt to the Duke of MARLBOROUGH.
The honeymoon of the couple Will be
spent al Homewood. near Wesrbury, l.. i.
Later they will go to Newport.
Princess Colonna, formerly Eva Mackly;
the Countess Telfener, Mrs. Mackay's sis
ter, and her two daughters were present
The wedding gifts were many and of great
value The brides wedding outfit cost over
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 o'clock m-Capital Trac-
Mar.e1Pbsr 1tnotrIe si ,aS I1 a. a. 80"
143; 6 at 143; 10 at 143. American Graphophcne,
49, at 49, fnenmsia Snn carPs leo l ~
cents; loo at 81 cents. After call ergenthaler
District Of Columbia Bonds-3 65s funding cur
rency, 112la bid. III asked.
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds.-Metropolitan Railroad S.
III bid. Metrni olitan Railroad cow. Gs 1l9 bid
LIS asked. Metropolitan Railroad certificates ot
certifcates Of indebtedness B. iG7 bid Columbia
Railroad 6s, lis bid. Belt Railroad 5s 40 bid. 80
Gas Company 6s. series A. no bid. washing;on
Gas Company 6c, series b. ll2 bid. L. 5. Electric
Light debenture imp. lo2 bid: Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone IS 1o4 bid. American Sc
surty and Trust IS. f. and A, 100 bid; American
inston Market Company imp s. 10 bid. WASH Ss
5 los BID GIs
Infantry lst Is. 80 bid
Farmers and Mechanics. Iso bid second. 40 iii.
40 bid West Ead, ioI bid. ios asked e Trades
1ol bid Lincoln, 10 hid, III asked
Safe Deposit and Trust, I14la bid. washingfon
Loan and Trust. 126 bid. 10 oasked. American See
curity and Trust. $50 bid. Washington Safe De-
Insurance srocks.-Fircmen's 30 bid. Franklin.
6 man. Ams1Isan isS Sid national tnsn. bid
so bid q IA a's Ssm n rss.lt bid asked LIN
Title Insurance Siocks.-Real Estate Title :,
bid, 30 asked Columbia Title, AZ hid, SIX asked
asked
Railroad stocks:-CapItal Traction, 74,s hid, 744
lumba, az bid so asked. Belt, asked Eckfny
ton, bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washngton Ga.
IN bid. a7is asked Georgetown Gas IS bid. u.
Telephone Stocks.-Che sapeake and Potomac IS
bid. Pennsylvania. IS bid 45 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenfhaler Ijnotvnc
1427s bid, 143 asked. Lanston Monotype. I5ss hi
16h asked. American Graphsphone Is bid I51
asked. American Graphophone preferred .Iaz
bid, 1874 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage rs biR
SO asked. Washington Market 10 bid Gry-ai
Falls lee Ito bid. LIS asked.
xEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
SECOND ARMY CORPS.
Cnreer of Mai. Gen. Graham, It's Com
mander.

Major General William NJ. Graham who
has been assigned to the command of the
I'd Army Corps, with headquarters at
Falls Church. Va, is of the veterans
of tie army. He was appointed to the
army from civil life as second lieutenant
LIST Artillery June l. 1855, and was with his
regiment in Florida during the hostilitics
against the Seminole Indians in 1856, and
was in command of his battery in the at
tack on and pursuit of the Mexican bandit
Cortnas in Texas early in 1860 At the
outbreak of the civil war he was stationed
at Fort Washington, Nd, and served with
distinction throughout that conflict, most
of the time with the Army of the Potomac.
From 1868 to 1864 he was in command of
the I'd Brigade, Horse Artillery, and later
held the office of chief of artillery of the
cavalry corps. middle military division In
1865 he commanded the ID District of Co
lumbia Infantry, in the department of
Washington.
He was brevetted four times for gallant
and meritorious services during the war,
as major for services during the penfnsu-
lar campaign in Virginia, lieutenant col
ohei for services in the battle of Antietanl
Mary land, as colonel for service in the bat
tie of Gettysburg, and brieadier general
FOR general services in the field
Since the war he has served in various
parts of the country and was engaged in
In March, 1872, he was tried by general
court-martial and sentenced to be suspend
ed from rank and command for two months
and to be confined to the limits of his post
He served in South Carolina in fSI6-'77
and in Pennsylvania during the labor
strikes of 1877, since which time he has
been with his regiment, the 9TH Artillery.
and in command of various posts on the
Pacific coast and in the eastern states.
From May, 1899, to October. 1896. he was
IN command of the post of Preside of San
Francisco, during which time he was in
command of the troops operating against
the rioters and strikers in California in
1874 He subsequently commanded the post
OF Fort Hamilton, N. Y, and on his ap-
polntment as brigadier general in March
1921 he was assigned to the command of
the department of Texas, with headquarters
at San Antonio. On the creation of the
new department of the gulf, with head
quarters at Atlanta, in March, 1898 Gen
Graham was transferred to that command
ana mas remained there ever since. He was
appointed major general of volunteers on
the 4th instant, and his assignment to the
command of the I'd Army Corps. with head
quarters at Falls Church, is his first duty
under his present rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
THE EIGHT HOUR BILL
1t is Taken Up and Passed in the House of
Representatives.
Several Speeches Made in It's Favor
Provisions of the Meas
ure.

In the House this afternoon Mr. Gardner
called up for consideration House bill 1888,
limiting the hours of daily service of labor
els, workmen and mechanics employed
Upon the public works of or work doEe
for the United States. or any territory, or
the District of Columbia.
The bill provides that the time of serv-
ice of all laborers, workmen and mechanics
employed upon any public works Of or
work done for the United States, or any
territory, or the District of Columbia,
whether said work is done by contract or
Otherwise, is hereby limited and restricted
to eight hours in any one calendar day;
and ii shall be unlawful for any officer of
the United States, or of any territory, or
the District Of Columbia, or any person
acting for or on behalf of the United
States, or any territory, said District.
or any contractor or subcontractor for any
part of any public works of, work done
for the United States, or any territory, or
said District, or any person whose duty it
shall be 10 employ or to direct and control
the services of such laborers, workmen or
mechanics, or who has, in fact. The direc-
ton or control of the services of sucn
laborers, workmen or mechanics to require
or permit them, or any Of them. to labor
more than eight hours in any one calendar
day, except in cases of extraordinary emer-
gency caused by fire. food or danger to
life or property.
Other sections OF the bill provide regula-
tons for enforcing the law and penalties
for its violation.
After being considered in the House for
about an hour, with several speeches made
in favor of it, the eight-hour labor bill
passed.
Governor Grosvenor of the labor commit
tee then called up tEe bill providing for the
appointment of non-partisan commission
to coiate informant upon questions relat-
ing to capital and labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE

In TIE House today Mr.. Davenport CPa).
from elections committee No. l. called up
the report in the contested election case
Of ". Godfrey Hunter VS. John s Rhea,
from the third Kentucky district The re-
port favored the sitting member and with
out discussion was adopted. The contes-
tani. Or. Hunter is now minister to Qua
temala-
Senate bills were passed providing Amer
lean registry for the ships Centennial, now
at Seattle. and the Catania, now at New
York, it being the purpose of the govern
rent to charter them for transport pur-
poses
Mr.. CorIiss CMichD called up the House
bill 10 repeal the law providing that trans
mission OF the electoral votes of the states
10 W aShii stOn shall be by messengers
The blll proposes transmission by mail and
express and was urged by NJ CorIiss in
ths- interest Of economy. The present meth
d. costs S3btsO every four years
The bill Was defeated after & prolonged
ticipated-
The House then took up its bill to limit tn
eight hours each day the labor OF Iabo-ers
w"rkmen or mechanics employed in the SER
vice Of the government or upon public
works by contract or otherwise
The House passed bill TO authorize the
al pOiutmeut Of an bipartisan commission
10 collect information ana TO recommend
legislation 10 meet problems presented b,-
labor. agriculture and capital The bill
Proposes a commission of five members
from the House and Senate. respectively.
ans nine others representing different in
dU-tries and employments To be appointed
~ the President ana confirmed by the
Senate
The House adjourned at 30 o'clock D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
CAPT. CARRIERS CASE,
1t Has Been Referred to the Attorney
General.

HAS been referred to The Attorney
General.
1t has developed that there are important
legal complications in the case of Capt. o.
NJ. Carter. corps of engineers. recently tried
for alleged irregularities in connection with
the government works in Georgia, and that
the Secretary of War has decided to refer
the case to the Attorney General of the
United States. Usually sill military court
martial cases are reviewed by the judge ad-
vocate general of the army, and the refer
cree of the Carter case to the Attorney
General is accepted as an indication that
some very important legal difficulties have
been encountered.
The record of the case, including the pro-
ceedingS, findings and sentence of the court
martial, has been before the War Depart
ment for about two weeks. 1t is reported
that the court found the officer guilty of
one or more of the specifications of the Sc
rious charges preferred against him. involy-
ing the handling of many million dollars
belonging to the governme mt Capt. Car
ter has many influential friends, who are
standing nobly by him in his present ordeal
ard are seeking his final vindication of the
serious charges made against him. They
allege, so it is said, that a prejudice existed
against him in the Office of the judge advo-
cate general of the army, and suggeste ed
the reference of the case to the high st law
officer in the civil branch of the government
as the fairest and best method of disposing
of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17

Three Men KILLED. and Five Injured at
BoStOn. MASS.

BOSTON, May 1T.-By the falling of an
elevator used for hosting building material
at the uncompleted warehouse of the Bos-
ton Wharf Company today three men were
killed and five We're injured.
The dead-O. S. Henry, foreman; Daniel
Doyle, Leo Cardamen.
Injured-Henry Harvey, William Dun
can, McCahel Griffin, Petro Pinneo and
Bruno Sanarco.
The men were riding on the elevator,
which was heavily loaded with material for
use in the construction of the building. The
combined weight was too much for the car,
which gave way at the eighth story, and
the men and material fell to the bottom of
the well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
Senator Hanna VIII Preside,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May lit has
leaked out here that Senator Hanna Is to be
asked to preside over the republican state
convention, which will probably be held
June u and - at Columbus. This is re-
garded as extremely significant and indi-
eating that the regular republican organic
alton in Ohio or the Hanna republicans ex-
rect to control the convention
Coupled with this announcement comes
the report that Charles S. Kurtz ex-Ohio
committeeman will spend the summer in
Arizona Mr.. Kurtz had expected to be
able to control the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
baltimore Markets.

receipts. 1854 barrels; exports. 1854 barrels;
sales, 1.o50 barrels. Wheat frm-spot and month
l37kals7N; June; 1887 asked; July. ia asked;
ceipts, 6s. 507 bushels exports. $50 e62 bushels;
stock, III 657 bushels sales IL 900 tushels-sou.h
1s4a13s. Corn dull and easy-spot 41a41h: month
and June, 4oRa41: July. 41a41t: steamer mixed
bushels; stock $50 749 bushels; sales 30 900 bush
els-southern white corn. 425: do yellow. 42a42H
Oats dull and easy-No. 2 white. 3Sa3Sh; No. 2
mixed, 34ha35-receipts. so 2s0 bushels: exports
AZ. l43 bushels; stock GA sos bushels Rye easy
No. nearby. 691sa70: No. 2 western, 71Is-re-
ceipts, II ,455 bushels; exports, SSH bushels
stock. 302, $50 bushels. Hay steady-choice limo.
thy, $13. 90 bid Grain freghts quiet not much de-
mand. rates steady. unchanged. Sugar strong. un.
changed. Butter steady, unchanged. Eggs weak
unchanged Cheese steady. unchanged Lettuce,
s.. 25as1 80 per basket. Whisky unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17

heavily for few minutes and this breath
ing is hardly perceptible. Mrs. Gladstone
is with her dying husband. She and others
of the family do not leave the room for
more than few minutes at a time
A bulletin issued at $40 Pm. today said:
'''There has been a serious failure of Mr..
Gladstone's strength during the last six
hours. His pulse is with difficulty percepti-
BILE at the wrists, and his extremities are
cold
An official bulletin just issued, ) pm,
says:
MIR. Gladstone has taken a serious turn
for the worse. His death may be expected
in twenty-four hours
When offered medicine at 4:3O pm today
Mr. Gladstone exclaimed: NO no." Apart
from this he has seldom spoken, except to
commence a prayer. He is practically Tn
conscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-17
OVER 10000 MUSTERED IN.
Reports to the War Department Con-
corning Volunteers.

Reports received by Adjutant General
Ccrbin show that $4,000 of the 600 vol
uEteers called for by the President have
already been mustered into the service of
the United States, and are being rapidly
moved to the different points of mobiIiza-
ton. Colonel Leonard, commanding the
18th Regiment of New York Volunteers re-
ported that that organization left the camp
at Peekskill this morning for the front.
Colonel Pew reported that the Sth Massa-
chusetts Infantry was ready to move. Col
onel Grant, commanding the 18th New York
Volunteers. telegraphed that he will make
immediate preparations for departure for
the front. The Sd and 4th Regiments of
Pennsylvania Volunteers have left the
camp at Mt. Gretna their way to
Chickamauga. The LIST New Hampshire Vol
unteerS have been mustered in and fully
armed and equipped. The 15Sth Indiana
Volunteers have started to Join the army in
the field. The list Regiment of Nebraska
Volunteers and the Goth Kansas Volunteers
have started for San Francisco, where they
will shortly embark for the Philippines.
Orders for volunteer troops to move were
given today as follows: LIST Regiment Of
Wisconsin to Tampa, ID Illinois to Tampa;
Light Battery A Qllinois) to Chickamauga:
Sd Michigan to Tampa; Battery B of Penn
sylvania to Chickamauga.