davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

r,o poor,. or Trustees Of School District No. 2
.o-,, If Noun, pleasant. have fled their answer
with Charles r. skinner the state Superintendent.
OF Public Instruction. to the appea' taken "s"'S'
m. sn,c OF the old sleepy Hollow school
The Board Of Assessors OF the town OF MOUNT
Pleasant met Fl this village Monday and oIsail
'..i Tnov vii soon bc..n 10 compile the lNs FOIL
;nr t,Xnavers are awaiting the result with interest.
and All are anxious TO know now the hocheiV!''
~ I've assessed. -, ,-.t.n
Pa,rck connolly, the proprietor o. ne mon
Hotel a. Val.v-si and Co lege-ave.. dl"d suddeilti
on Monday afternoon lie was hfty-eight year, ol'i
and was born in Ireland lie i,avcs - WOW anu
cav morning IN s. Tercsas Church, and the burial
win be in : ecpy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


The annual election OF the Young Mons christian
Association was held on Monday night ri inc
roer,he~s. rnce;irg Secretary Haskell called the
meeting 70 order In the absence Of the president
James Irvine presided The election resuIteu III
the choice o. Lyman COBB ir, president Johh l.
Wariug vice. president; Frank p. Hickey rc'or'hs
secretary: James G. Afeck. financial secretary;
d 4. Waterman. treasurer Albert Bunker. George
r Brown Theodore Gilman. IT. Charles T. wheat
ton Charles r. OTIS Richard Ed.e, jr. H. \. Bates
RanaeNe COBB Samuel b. Hawley ana =. H.
Culver were elected directors. and the Kew Her'y
NJ Baird John G. Hayemeyer. James q. Beemer
Theodore Gilman Ralph z Prime and Lyman Coo'
jr were chosen trustees, These reports were made
David T. MEYERS for religious work. FREDERICK
I~icht for cdacatn al work. James scott io'
boys work: Wla,n Sny der for the Bowling Ciuo
ana E. Elliott Irvine. for outdoor sports. FRANK
b. Hickey. who IS charter meinher hH"e AZ ~
teres,ins address. after which refreshments were
served
The fourth lecture IN the series 10 be delivered
before the young peoples societies ny pastors S g,
in the Westminster Presbyterian Church OF THIS
city by the RcV. Charles = Lane OF ne res!
teran Church OF Mount Vernon on lu'hef ana
The bowling team o. the Paiisai. Boat club wog
tcn-men teams with TIC YonkcFs Bowling Cipo by
score OF 4 70 LIZ TIC snf T., was Rsea 1o' Vista,
ave. The next game. on May T. VIII oe fo''a o."
"a" The manhiha launch veia owned by Messrs Can
field and Crabbe: the yacht Nan II. Gabriel R"eys
th. Co0uettc. Vice Commodore \a.enune' tle
Princess T. Thomas. and the Ethel s. Thomas T..
Booth OF iac Youkers Corinthan Nachi ciuo nay e
been put in commission The annua! panked s si,
dinner OF the cluo VIII be given on SATURDAY af'ef
noon OF this week from till : o. clc,k H..
Announcement was made yesterday OF a chNiN
euchre party. to be given al the Park IN Country
Club house on saturday afternoon OF tA's "eyh' III
sid Of the families OF two victims or the Name
disaster \ committee will be present 10 We,
come and receive the guess. and refreshments WI"
be served. ,,,t,a.. ,r,.o
The funeral Of Margaro, Munroe Hahiday VIE
Of NeEander Halliday, who dloA Monday. VIII ho
held tomorrow morning at 1913 clock, az hct
home No SIG Palsade-aVe. The 0uria- VIII ne nj
Wooiawn 81, ,, T., low,
Mr. Grant gave a reception for his pupils n dah'
Ing last night at the assembly han OF ioMyWoon
Inn 10 mark The close OF the season. II was an
invitation affair. ard attended by about a
hundred and niy persons ,rty ~ d InS
Tickets are being sold rapidly FOR the lioii! wooi
Inn Minstrel show 20 be given on Iuesda! even
ing az next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
TO BECOME AN EPISCOPALIAN.
TIE REV X MARSHALL HARRISON LEAVES THE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Tho Rev X Marshall Harrison has LETT tho
Baptist Church and become Epscopallan he
he's been recently attending St Marks Church
BROOKLYN and IS a candidate for holy orders. lie
has dropped hts title OF Doctor OF Divinity. when
was conferred on him by the Lagrange College OF
Missouri. In 1853
Mr. Harrison has been associated for tho last
four months with the Rev. Spencer 5. Roche as n
lay reader In the church. lie was born In Lon
don and took a theological course In the institu-
ton 81 which Charles H. Sturgeon was president
He WAS ordained IN the Baptist ministry AZ New
Haven. H. ISL. and was pastor OF a church tner"
for two years: His Ia,er ,pas'oraies YER IN
Avenue Church. Manhattan. and the Bedford
Heights Baptist church IN Brooklyn
Mr. Harrison induced - go into the Epis-
copallan church because Of the fact that he was
n-.piy Impressed by the apostolic succession. the
attlssIc ~ the Church the divorce question. and
tho ritual and the method OF worship OF the
Church
Since ne resigned from Bedford Heights church
Mr Harrison has received several calls from
Baptist churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

The committee Of fifteen mon who are forming tho
organization 10 he known as the American National
Rcd Cross Society held It's first regular meeting at
the Hotel Manhattan yesterday afternoon. Ten
more names were added 10 the original committee.
making all twenty five. Bishop Potter WAS
chosen president. with Alexander T.. orr and VIII
lam u Wardwell vice-prcs!donts. and Frederick -.
Tappcn treasurer This will be- The central body
for the Red Cross Society In America. All
cict!cs which are organized under the auspices OF
the Rcd cross Society ~ America are subscrycnt
10 the committee, and all contributions. either of
money or goods. for relief purposes must he
forwarded through tho treasurer. Frederick ID.
Tupyen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
An Aston FINED SO.

WANTED t. SEE JOHN jacob AsTOR. AND De
CIINTD 10 LEAVE THE sTooP or HIS HOUSE.
MAGISTRATE Meade. IN the Yorkyillc Police Court.
Yesterday fined an old man named Louis AstOr so
for sitting the stoop OF John Jacob Astors house
at no 40 Flth-nvc.. yesterday, and refusing to
leave when ordered TO do so by tho butler The old
man told the Magistrate that he mad walked from
the further side OF Staten Island 10 ntcrccde Tor
nj. son. Aston. who. ~ said. nad dis
charged from aohn JACOB Actors employ because
a sensational newspaper got hold Of the fact that
Karl Astor was doing mrnial work. The prisoner
added that he was tired ana that was the reason
for his sitting on the stOOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
HIRED ROWDIES WRECK LAUNDRY
THEY CHOP Up THE FURNITURE OF THE CHINA
MAN WHO OCCUPIED IT AND PUT HIM
INTO TIE sTEEDT.

A number % rowGies entered the laundry OF SING
Lee. at 40. 81 Boston Road, yesterday afternoon
each armed with Ratchet and chopped UP the
furniture and supplies @: the Chnaman throwing
,h ,io.es into the street THO Chnaman WAS
,,o, n,, ant and he men took possession cf the
deserted snop. Charles Leopard. an Italian barrier
rad bought the place. which Is a fran" shaniF, ioi
So ana vishc. 20 move IN The Chinarnu re
fused 10 move out untA he had time 30 fecure a
place 70 winch move hic goods. ana the oaTb'l
hired four by The offer Of leg Of beer T. pI
the Chinaman out. They tore down nc couh' ,,,
street; Then they picked up some Of the shirts ana
danced IN tho street n them Aficrward they
drank the beer and sept In tho BARRIERS chairs u
night The Chlnaman collected MS goods AZ well
as he could He was afraid TO complain 70 me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
WHAT 10 GOING on TO-DAY.

Archbishop Corrigan's scryices. Cathedral. loS"
q m.
Charter Day observations.
Mineral Painters League exhibition, Whoorf-
Astoria p
Electrical Exhibition, Madison square 'a'ue'
Queens County Jockey club races. Aqueduc''
2:30 D. IN.
Merchants and Manufacturers Board OF Iraue'
HOFFMAN House D. m
$50 p IN.
L. 5 Grant Republican club No ~ bo"ery'
en- n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
The RAND & McNALLY WAR ATLAS

meets an immediate want. II contains me
color,d and lndcXcd maps on large scale, OF
the countries and Islands Of interest in the war
with Spain. viz:
I colored plate Of sixty national flags.
double-page map OF the world.
3 North America and the United states
l. Europe. In detail.
, Spain and the ncghboring islands
e. The West Indies. at large.
T. Cuba, with detailed plans OF Havana
showing forts and public buildings.
s. The Philippine Islands. China AZ 4 Japan
said To be the best ever offered TO the
public
@ The United States.
Each map is II by II inches IN size except
the United States, which Is IL by II. All are
up-to-datc and printed In the best style on good
book paper and Indcxcd on the margin. Bound
in strong paper cover: size when closed T. by
IT inches No better maps than these are made
in America; and separately would cost $500
in the cheapest pocket form
Obtalnable by newspaper readers In this city
only through The Tribune.
rs Cents "a Copy. Postage Paid.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
IN MEMORY or THOMAS {. ACTON.

The nag tho Sub-Troasury building Will be
placed at haf-inast to-day Il mark OF respect
TO the memory OF Thomas g Acton. who Was AS
sisiant Treasurer OF the United States In this city
tons funeral Is to be held to-day at his home. Say
brook, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
90 q
$50 -

Rcady-made used to stand tor
sameness.
SIS different styles Of cloth is what
we cut for this Sprin8-the most
cxacting young man can be maze
happy.
Derbys.
Two hfths off.
Not off the quality, but off the
size and off the usual price
Price is So, not SIS
Umbrellas
Don't wait till it rains. You might
be far from our stores and buy the
wrong kind.
Our "Tip-Top means tip-toP in
silk, frame and stick; IS.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
-~ll-.fv second end broadway.

the damages should be assessed ana ?u1ts o III
entered against IT, when they Wnu u g., ydienuto ia
s5Wr .., 90 her summer
Mrs A. G. Phelps has returned 70 nv o rL'''''''
bCrne after epcnding the winter in Ncw-iDrh .h,
Tho VILLAGE assessors have almost e.
new assessment roll. 1t Is sald 'l'' ''0 49,"
rna,tq VIII u lower than last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
REFEREES APPOINTED.

RFFEREES APPOINTED.
Surrerr~ Court
~ Bi-chon r.. J.
Mullgan act Ssi,rcf John \ S'rairy
il,ri ag' Jacobs Francis Il. p.lehnny.
Vass.y agt. Schultz Samuel Rcarlslry.
Name agt. Sawari Henry l. Nct;pwn.
by Pryor. J.
RUTHERFORD act. Walluch Donald Mclean.
Knoll agt Glggolz- Thomas g. Kenn-y.
BY Scott. J.
Natter Il Haurer james NJ Ward
Felix act Fox-Thouas Allison.
Matter OF - fIarn-F Frank H. Arthur.
by Nash J.
Clark AT. Lyons Charles + Wells
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Scott. J.
George r. johnson ngi. Allan H. Pryor-Iohn Lor.cher
BY DAILY J.
Akron Friedman sst August Kich,er-Thomas H. Odell
by Pryor. ].
Emma r stillman agt. Benny sllverbiatt- Willard r.
Johns0n II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
ELECTION ~ MORRISTO WV.

Morristown. May 3.The city election here to-day
resulted in the reelection of Edward A. Quaye as
Mayor over J. E. Parker. the Republican candidate
by 200 majority. The new Common Council will
stand nve Democrats and three Republican,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

Don't think you won't need a new
Spring Suit in May just because
April weather was a disappointment.
Don't think because your friend
wears a very nice suit that cost lot
of money that we can't fit you out as
well for great deal less.
The reputation we aspire to have is
that we sell as good clothes for $40 TO
s2S as other stores sell for SI5tO SIS.
HACKETT, s Broadway,
CARHART 5 Corner E 18th;
q ". Near Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

Steamer Calico CBelC. Fisher PernamSucO. BAHIA ~
steamer Mok,a OBJ. Harris. Queenstown Bo"rns .
steamer II + Dmoes Baker. Bo.ton-H r pl ~oss
steamer seminole Bearse. Charleston and JseS''H'"
Steamer city OF Augusta. Dagse,,. Savannah Ocean
Steamer jamestown. Boar. Newport News ana S''''-
steamer l.hn Enss Bragg Portland II ratio h s..a
steamer Alslers Maxson, New Orleans 7 ' an ~
Bark Wildwood bp. smith. sydney. ; W"
The custom House We'll he open 20 day CCnar,ef ps,
from to 10 m FOR entrance and clearance '' 'e''~
only.
SAILED
cGer tqushn. rdsyoli 'Sor,. Ko,iefdam dsa:
Newport News criu, ,'r,. Ieith and DUNDEE u NsS.
sanchez. nave GER. Bremen Plymouth and MA s
i TSaS ese Nsw 2'' Ss%. .ns
y,nce. Colon semin,ie charleston and Jacks,n'"e Wv
OF Augusta. savannah, NeNsiead tBD. Antwerp
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Brow Head. May Passed. steamer LANDAU u"
OH Hp"T New yogs FOR ., s,S,S Amsterdam Dutch
Banker NeWNyork tor Rotterdam x.r
Iowa SVG ma My FOR sa Th. rs~
May Of steamer Saae, bound for New-fork' VIZ
Cardiff May 3-saed. steamer Eric CBr,. Smith NJ"
sunderland. April 3o-saiied steamer Ohio '''"
s,e,tin Aprll 2e"Arrived. steamer Venus dam, es'~
ua A%TssR; NAY ARRIVED. steamer Atlantic OBJ
bremen. May .a-Arrived. steamer Meier WI"
Stcencken. New York .... m
Rotterdam. April 29-Arrived steamer briai"e"V
GOWN New-lOrk mn
Rochefort April 3o-Arrved. steamer Marstonm0'' w."
Angus. New York. 49,, fpt
Gibraltar April 27-rassed steamers ,reSmSna ,HrS
Blythe New York for Genoa. etc May D. Ih0"n'"
Ashby. Calcutta FOR New York. ,,,,.-,,. IN
Genoa. May ARRIVED. steamer 'a"'o'"~
Mitchell New York. via Marseilles ,,. m, svsA
Naples. May Arrived. steamer Aicaua ''''
Genoa for New York. ~. mr., Mia
Venice April 2e-Arrlyed. steamer Poconic IBID A"~
Malta. May lay s"rassed steamer cha1es 'Br'' b'"'"
Yokohama. etc FOR New-York. .,,.,,s lAustv
Trieste April Sailed. steamer ~0'AN'~
Thanich New-York ,r.a.-or,h MID
St Lucia May 2-6alsd. steamer wofos"0'A'
6alter 0rom Santoal. New-Yorks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

AppeuAte Division Supreme Court Before Patterson
Virlsev O'r,riar nnf 1rgrthan j Court opens az |
p m Nos - 81 81. o.. ~. Co. 20 II -. -. - -
49, % -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
THURSDAY. MAY 3.

Aibcrts. Nassau. etc. \ q Cuba. 100 800 m
,'-iaflene Guayra. Red D........ 90 p 300
OnnoCp bermuda quebec. 500 "a m 1000 N
s 4 Nebraska. Glasgow. Alan-Sate 100 800 m
FRIDAY. MAY O.
A. Dumois. CunalNes. etc. --......l go n m 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
T.. & W.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 4 80 Sunset - Moon m 800 Moons age i3
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook 3 - GOV. Island Hell Gate a
F.N-Sandy Hook 56i Coy. Island - Hell CAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Tcutonc. Liverpool White Star. 49,. 900 a IN ~ 100 IN
Berlin. Southampton. American 10 vO a III II 90 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
Announcements
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ELK.
a new roll collar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-26
Crop Report.

Although heavy rains fell in va
rious parts of the State on the 18th,
18th and 10Th, the week, altogether,
was very favorable for the farm
work of the season, and for tie de-
velopmeDt OF unmatared crops. In
many places little or no rain fell
during the week, and in these sec
tions the work of saving hay and
completing the threshing of wheat
was pushed forward, also blowing
and preparing for the fall seedlings.
The final threshings Of wheat, much
of which was left in small shocks,
exposed to the heavy rains aud hot
sunshine since cutting, developed
immense loss to the farmer on az.
count Of either sprouting or damp
condition of the grain, rendering 1t
understandable. In one county
alone-Maury-it is estimated that
not less than 100000 bushels are
thus lost, and will be fit only 10 be
fed to hogs. The corn crop is I'M
usually line and fast approaching
maturity, and large yield is assur-
ed as to the general crop; later plant
ings in some counties are reported
not so promising; the saving of fod-
der progressed favorably during the
week; in some counties considera Die
smut on the ear and stalk is repor,-
ed. Tobacco is ripeuing fast and
cutting is in full progress; the crop
has improved wonderfully under IA
vorable conditions Of warm sunshine,
and being comparatively free from
worms, promises a very satisfactory
yield. The week was very favora-
bic for cotton, but the warm, humid
weather of the past two or three
weeks created an abnormal growth
of stalk to the detriment of boil
production and the crop will necesSa-
rily be shortened; it is opening rapid
ly and picking will soon begin in ear
nest. The crops of peas, milIet, sor-
ghum, Irish and sweet potatoes are in
fine state of growth. Much millet
and peavine hay was saved during
the week. Grasshoppers are report
ed numerous, and destructive to
young clover and corn in Gibson,
Maury and Weakley counties, A
large area has been seeded to turnips
and the young plants are coming
mp and and growing well. Fruit
is reported rotting off greatly.
Melons are fine and plentiful.
Pastures are excellent and stock
in fine condition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-26
A Joint Canvass.
From The Nashville Banner.l

From The Nashville Banner.l
Chairman Fitzpatrick, of the
Democratic Committee, says his
committee and Mr.. McMilIin are
anxious to arrange for joint can
vass Of the state by the Democratic
and Republican candidates for Gov
ernor. Such a canvass would be
very interesting, and doubtless prof
liable if properly conducted. That
is to say, if the candidates will dis
cuss state issues and matters with
which a Governor has to deal. 1t
would bring out suggestions and ar
guments relating to needed reforms
and direct public attention more
closely to the evils which have OBJ
tanned under lax political administra-
tons and to the remedies which
should be applied, There are many
matters which should be considered
in detail and in their bearings upon
the promotion of wise aud good
state government. A joint canvass
devoted to the discussion Of the
states interests and to the needed
improvements in laws and methods
would be of advantage in giving
the people information and encour-
aging them to make active efforts
as citizens to aid in securing better
laws and better official service.
If, however, the intention is to
have partisan debate in which the
candidates will appeal to old preju-
dices, howl about the tariff, free
and unlimited silver, and other ques-
tions which are entirely foreign to
state affairs and in which each can
didate will dodge the real issues by
denouncing the other fellows party
and praising his own party, no good
can come of it. The all-important
questions in the state campaigns are
state questions aud these should be
kept constantly in the front. If we
are to have a better state govern
ment and a more economical and
more satisfactory administration of
affairs in Tennessee, the candidates
who pledge themselves to the work
of promoting better government
must deal with state issues in their
canvass. These issues have too long
and too often been set aside in gu
bernatorial campaigns, to give place
to babbling on national questions
merely for the sake of prejudicial
partisan effect.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-26
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In the County Court of Hardeman
County, Tenn.-Geo. M. Dugan,
ct ais, VS.. n. C. r. David, ct
als.-No. 1442 r. d.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that
defendants, N. G. r. David and
Mary Geiger, are non-residents of
the State of Tennessee and are re-
sidents of the State of Texas, SO
that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served on them. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks
in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN, a news
paper published in the town of Boil
ivar, Hardeman County, Tenn,
commanding the said n. G. r.
David and Mary Geiger to enter
their appearance within the first
three days of the October term,
1898, of this court, and plead,
answer or demur to this petition, or
the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex
parte. This August "a, 1898.
julius CRAWFORD, Clerk.
WooD q MCNEAL, SOILS for Compl's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-26
Letter from a Populite.
EDITOR BULLETIN no.

EDITOR BULLETIN no
ice from the papers that Mr..
John II. Mcdowell has, sew
cred his connection with the
Peoples party and has re-
turned to the Democratic par
ty. He gives as his reason
for the change, that, in his
opinion, the reforms de-
manded by the Peoples par
ty can best De secured through
the Democratic party. Of
course it is the duty of every
honest man to affiliate with
that party whose principles
viii best subserve the public
good. We tried faithfully to
get relief from existing evils
though the democratic party
and failed; hence we with
drew and established the Peo-
pies party. Mr.. Mcdowell
Joined us-became our leader.
Our principles are the same
now that they have always
been-the same that they
were when Mcdowell stump
ed the state in behalf of our
candidate, Buchanan, whose
banner he advised all believ-
ers in honest government to
uphold. We elected Buch-
.anan governor, and Mellow
ell plucked the juiciest plumb
from the Populite tree.
Some may think that our
party is dead-its usefulness
gone-but not so. The with
drawal Of any man or set of
men will have no effect upon
the principles for which we
contend-they will survive as
long as honest men live.
POPULIsT.
August "A, 1898.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-26
August "A, 1898.
Anxious TO Get Out.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The SEN
timent OF the Second Tennessee Reg
iment in favor of being sent home
and mustered out of service is rap
idly crystallizing into a demand
that they be relieved from further
service. Judging from expressions
of officers heretofore the impression
has prevailed that the men desired
to remain in service, but a canvass
OF the wishes OF privates in the Sec
oDd Tennessee to-day revealed the
fact that four-hfths Of them are
anxious to return to their homes,
and it is possible they will address
a petition to Secretary Alger soon
asking to be discharged from fur
Their duty.
One of the Tennessee privates
this morning sent a communication
to the Washington Post, in which
he says, in part:
"Not fifty men out of the regi-
ment would remain if the question
was left entirely with them. Dur
ing the last three weeks over thous-
and privates and nine of the com
missioned officers have been asked
to express their opinion on this sub
ject, and The universal reply has
been: If they will discharge me
and give me my liberty once more,
l VII be willing to give them every
stitch ofsc,othing Oh my back and
what pay is coming to me, and /
will wal; home III a Darrell
He calls attention to inexeusable
deficiency in rations for men, and
says that OH several occasions off,
GERS OF regiments have been COM
PEELED to provide food for their own
commands out of their own private
funds. In conclusion, he says:
"Such treatment is fast eating up
what patriotism remains in the vol
unteer army, and you hear mutter-
ings from the best behaved soldiers
in camp. When the day of mus
tering out comes, the happiest peo-
pie in the world will be this section
of the United States volunteer army,
to all Appearances
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-26
Delinquent Tax Payers,
TAKE NOTICE.

On the first Monday in
September next, in the town
of Bolivar, county of Harde-
man, | will offer for public
sale all the real estate belong
ing to delinquent taxpayers
for the year 1897, a descrip-
ton of which real estate can
be seen upon the books in
my Office; and if said sale is
not completed on the said
first Monday in September,
the same will con tinue from
day to day until completed.
r. n. MITCHELL,
Trustee.