davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
You will find al
The New Tailor
To Be Dedicated.

The beautiful new M. Z. church of
North Star will be dedicated on March
LIST. There will be three services during
the day and Rev A. p. Moore of Ovid,
+. l.. Thompson of Central church Lam
sing and Presiding Elde- Puffer will
preach. All neighboring pastors ars ex-
pected to be present and participate.
The ladies will serve meals and every.
thing possible will be done to make il a
day of pleasure and profit to all who
come. You are cordially invited.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
Zeta Sigma Society Celebrates Wash
ingtOn'S S Birthday.

The Zeta Sigmas, III view of the fact
that they celebrated Lincoln's birthday
by public address and patriotic music,
departed from their usual custom OF
such celebration on Washington
birthday and INDUCED in banquet at
Ladies Hall, Mrs. Abel was given
charge of the preparations for the ban
quet and demonstrated her ability III
that direction by results more eloquent
than words.
The festive board was overhung with
IS Jars and Stripes" and portrait OF
Washington near one end of the table
helped to inspire a feeling of true patriot
ism.
After the cravings of the inner man
had been satisfied with good things, the
pleasure and festivities of the occasion
were continued along another line. Pres
ident Divine welcomed the guests and
introduced Supt r G. Ely, who acted as
postmaster. Mr.. Ely pert formed this
duty with ease and grace and showed a
large fund of wit. Toasts We're called
for and responded to by Prof. James
Mitchell, w. f. Knox, ID. II. Magaw,
q +. Scott, H. F. Bush, and Supt. d.
T. Northon of Edmore. A. w Beckner,
Prof. Mitchell and Supts. Ely and Nor
thon, all of whom We're present, were
charter members of Ieta Sigma and
Mr. NorthOn was its first president
Messrs. Mitchell and Northon in their
toasts waxed eloquent over the trials
and pleasures of Zeta Sigma IN its
early days 1t is needless to say that a
good deal of wit and humor was inter-
spersed in all the toasts and an almost
constant roar of laughter arose from the
listeners.
Other honorary members who were
present are Rev. James Dallas of Rose.
bush and J. l. Crane. Mr.. Dallas re-
mained Wednesday to visit the college.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
Thirty-seven Years Resident of Ar
cada Township.
Mrs. David Bailey is Dead.

Mrs. David Bailey of st. Louis was
visiting last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Bogart, two
miles southeast of Alma and up
to Saturday evening felt as well as
ever. That night Mrs. Bailey went
across the road to l.. II. Treats to spend
the night, and when about to retire she
complained of feeling bad, and death
from heart failure resulted in a few
minutes.
Mrs. Bailey's maiden name was Mary
Rector and Ohio was her native state.
In '6l she came to Michigan with her
husband and they settled in Arcadia
township on the farm where their
daughter, Mrs Bogart, now resides.
-Four years ago they retired from the
active duties of farm life ano have since
resided in st. Louis.
Funeral was held from the residence
of Eugene Bogart last Tuesday, Rev. A.
L. Luther of St Louis officiating, and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Arcadia cemetery. Her husband ano
two daughters, Mrs. Maurice Taylor OF
st. Louis aud Mrs Eugene Bogart, sur
vive her.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
Full Stock of Clothing.

After some unavoidable delay, caused
by purchasing from the largest wholesale
house in America, which has such wide
reputation that it is unable 10 keep up
with its orders, II. j. Vermeulen has re-
ceived his full stock of clothing and
gents furnishings. 1t will pay anyone
TO visit the store and take look at the
stock if nothing more. Besides large
supply of ready made suits there is a
great quantity of ood d pairs of pants and
among the gents furnishings may be
seen fedoras, gloves. neckties and other
articles too numerous to mention, all Of
them of the latest styles and best quail
ties. The shoe department is also worthy
of mention. where purchasers will find
all kinds of foot gear at prices to suit. If
you want a trunk or telescope, you will
find these at the same place. More cloth
ing and furnishing goods arriving each
week. Give him call.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
Washington's Birthday.

In accordance with their established
custC m the Sanitarium company cele-
brated Washington's birthday in fine
style and gave a dinner to the clergy
men and their wives and TO some of the
other most prominent citizens of Alma
We have looked over the menu card,
and while space forbids us to print q
copy of it, we can testify TO our readers
as can all those who were present, that
nothing good was omitted from the
several courses and any portion of the
menu was sufficient to tempt the appe
tite Of even the most fastidious. That
the tables were handsomely and tastily
decorated goes without saying.
Those to whom invitations were SEN
are Mr. and Mrs. A w. Wright, DR.
and Mrs. Bruske, DR.. and Mrs. Carrel
Rev. and Mrs. Jefferson, Rev. and Mrs
Clough. Rev and Mrs Clizbe, Rev. Mr.
Butler and daughter Carrie, DR. and Mrs
Lancashire and Madam Lancashire, DR.
and Mrs Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs Johr
w. S. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. o. w
Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sharp, DIR
and Mrs Eckard, DR.. Dudley.
Unfortunately some of these were un
able to be present, but those who did at
tend no doubt did full credit to the
tempting viands spread before them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25

mention and encouragement. The edi-
toriais are short and crisp and the whole
paper shows the work of her careful hand.
We were much pleased TO note the
words, fraternity, Charity and 10y
atty" the motto of the corps, on the
front page just below the title. The
paper is full of w. r. O. news and notes
and should be in the hands of every
member of that organization. The price
of subscription is only thirtv-fve cents
per year, thus placing it within the reach
of all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
New Tailor ShOp.

A. J. Smith of Detroit opened tailor
shop in the Cohoon building last Satur-
day. He has about two thousand samples
and guarantees all his work and prices
TO suit Mr.. Smith informed the RECORD
that he would make suits from sl5 up.
ward and pants from SO 90 upward.
Special attention will be given to alter
ations of ladies' coats and jackets, and
all kinds of cleaning and pressing will
be neatly done. Mr.. Smith will be as
sisted by A. Waters, who was his assist
ant in Detroit, and they respectfully
solicit fair share of the patronage 4
tffe psuyN III AluA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
w. r. {. ECHO.
Bright Little Newspaper Published In the Ia e
terests Of the Michigan w, n. {.

Mrs. Louise A. Turck at our request
very kindly handed us this week copy
of the w. h. @. Echo, neat little four
page monthly paper, to be issued the
first Tuesday of each month in the inter
ests of the Michigan department of the
Womans Relief Corps. The copy in
hand is dated Feb. lst, 1898. and is the
first copy. The editor is Charlotte E.
Brown, located at la Fairbanks st.. 4,
Grand Rapids.
We have looked the paper over and are
very much pleased with it. The con-
tributed articles are many in number
and are very interesting But the work
OF tife efittr deserves wura Of sverisi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
WoopI Woopll woopIll

We will allow the following prices for
wood on subscription until Mar. 10, 1868
Dry Hard Wood per cord........"...."".siS 2
ureen ,...... ]
Cry Soft ..........,........ I -
Dreen soft ...............,... 4 90
r. Dry Soft Wood per cord. .......,...... 1 -
This is for old and new Subscribers.
Now is a chance to pay the printer and
do it easy. Unless taken advantage Of
by some who have made us promises 20
will have TO take up more strtn0eps meJs.
ures aud make some one 6uvBlV
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
Auction Sale of Pure Bred Poland China Hogs

+. Ii. Doane will sell at public auction
on his farm one mile south of Shepherd
next Tuesday, March lst, 40 head of
pure bred Poland China hogs. See bills
for description of hogs. Mr.. Doane is
not selling the hogs to go out of the
business but believes that it is the best
way to get them before the public.
Pedigrees will be furnished. Time given
on approved notes. The sale will begin
promptly az 200 p. m. and parties COM
ing to the sale on the train will be met
at the Ann Arbor depot at one o'clock
w, C.nrUlnAN auriulNAr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25

Farm of 40 acres near Alma. AL Ina.
proved choice land. On account Of Ia
debtedness will sell or exchange fo1
good mortgages, improved or Wild land.
part town proprty, here or slsswhesd;
See or write, w. 8. BAYos,
.o6S-l lh Alms, Nth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
Farmers NOficeI
LEVI WILLARD,

We are now prepared to do custom saw.
ing of all kind, also pay strict attention
TO grinding feed. This season our feed
mill will run every day in the week
Come and see Us.
aso.tf. MuLxs d CoLRAfAy.
Elvpl.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
Custom Saving,

Parties wishing custom saving can
have the same done at the Faughner
mill. The mill will start saving the lst
of April. 990.2w
LEVI WILLARD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-25
For Sale Cheap

A secondhand wood turning lathe
with hanger.
w. j. PApELFoRp,
Wv-r Alma, ktuh.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18

Decided favor Is shown TO an the
new spring woaves and In dress fab.
rics that are light In weight and soft
and smooth of surface. These dainty
pliable woods lend themselves most
gracefully 90 all the fashionable modes
of manipulation slight draperies shir
rings, Fittings, pu1s and plcats; ana
being an wool, they are quite as pro.
toctiye ana comfortable as the hcayicr
weight matrials In roughcr woods, in
silk on COlOrcd flax mixtures.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
HE BROUGHT IT FROM THE
WORLDS FAIR.
And kept it two years.

The great worlds Pair, az Chicago, ir
1875. while u gave pleasure 90 mauy, gave
pain 90 not q few as au iudifCct result oi
their visit DO The white City. People we've
lufcd along che mIies 81 wonderful rkhH-
90 by The new marXelH that wrt ilg EaaH
40 every step. aud dld NOT realize tatIr
exhaustion until thee dropped into "a
chair in some breezy corner Dy ihg lake.
aud cooled of % That's what began tHe
trouble, in mary eases. of one surh ease,
hrs. l. W. Stevens, Fort Fairfield, Mea
writci
"My husband took a severe cold and
cough two years ago last CctDhrr-time %
the Worlds Fair. which we attended. This
cough lasted over two ycafHi was accom-.
panied By splitting Ui blood, aud nothluH
could be ieund 60 help hfm. although Farf
Gus remedies were tried. Several doctors
were consulted. but their prescription
afforded no relief Finally saw a1 ad
vcriiscmcut of Dr. Ayers Cherry ptgturai
In my paper and prevailed upon my nua
baud 90 get a bottle and Try a. The GERS
FIRST dose helped him and Dee was com.
plclely cured ia a short slime. We flel
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
TIm

A lank. awkward comtryman pre-.
scented himself at the clerks desk Zoe %
cty hotel, aud after having a room as.
signed 20 Dim, Inquired 90 what hours
meals were served.
breakfast rom z 90 A. luncheon
from ~ 90 g. dinner from 3 20 s., sup.
per from s TO H." rcrited the clerl,
gllhly.
"Jcushlyw calculated the country.
man. with buIgIng eyes "Whcn ann ]
going 90 slt time 20 see the town"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. b. q
on each tablet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18

Clay loan is often the finest beet
soil, but ON account of subsoiling and
because Of the need Of good drainage.
1t must not have a rough clay or hard
pan underneath. Perfect beets dmand
not only depth, melloWness and fertili-
ty as soil characteristics, but, as well,
freedom from standing water for any
length of time and from such stones
as would interfere with cultivation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
HAIR GOODS.

c. R. BADOUX, THE OLDEST AND
LARGEST HAIR STORE IL THE SOUTH,
MANUFACTURER or ANY STYLE or
WIGS, BANGS, AND BRAID WIGS AND
Boards FOR RENT OR FOR SALE. IL
Illustrated CATALOGUE SENT UPON
APPLICATION. 225 NORTH SUMMER
STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18

Two wears of 30ct0rlHF for cough, two
years ol remedies that gave no help, Of
fIre.fipi that pfoulHi only che men
Nt1 wrote them, and then "a trial of Dr.
aver cherry Icciufuls which helped lrgm
tHe Erty hrat Dose and eHerted a complete
cure Boo short time. The difference De.
tween hr Ayers cherry FtCtofHl aud nli
other cough medicines could not De better
stated than tH This comparison Of rC.uitg.
nate canes OF chronic bronchitis aud asth-
500. li lau specific Cor Group and whOOpirg
cough. d. cures lIl coughs aud colds and
aIl a1e0.i1us ol The throat aud lungs
promptly and effectively. In response DO
numerous demlnIH nr. Ayers Cherry Pee
half price So cents. More about cures
elected ly psctofal Ga DR. Ayers Cure.
book. selt free, on request BY the ]. 4.
Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
RESTAUR

MrMURRAY & WILSON, SOUTHWEST
CORNER or THE MARKETHOUSE. REG
ULAR MEALS % CENTS. MEALS TO OR
DAY Or NIGHT. NASHVILLE. TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
YOUR MONEY.
Is 1t Safely Invested at a Salts
factory Rate of Interest?

We make speciality OF supplying Safe Iu-
Vestments for trust funds, banks and indi-
vidu0ls, and are pleased to submit list Of invest
meats we have to ofer upon application, in
Guiding first mortgages on productive farms
and improved city real estate
We also handle stocks bonds and miscelan-
eOus securities.
ConserVeyour interest by writing to us con-
corning Investments
lands Banking Co..
S2I ". College street. Nashville. Tenn,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
Business Directory.
FIELD SEEDS AND GROCERIES.

WRITE TO NJ. e. DERRYBERRY & CO.,
IT YOU NEED CLOVER, TIMOTHY, RED
TOP. OR ANY OTHER KIND OF FIELD
SEEDS. ALSO GROCERIES AT LOWEST
CASH PRICES. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
221-223 BROAD ST, NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS.

BAILEY & HAWKINS. WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS
ORDERS AND CORRESPONDENTS SOLIC-
TIED l45 N. MARKET STREET, NASH
VILE, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
PHOTOGRAPHS.

GIERs ART GALLERY, ARTISTIC PHO
BIOGRAPHY, PORTRAITS IN WATER col
ORS, CRAYON AND PASTEL 4l5M
CHURCH ST, NASHVILLE TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
FOUNDERS AND MACHINIsTS.

STEWART & BUCKNER FOUNDERS AND
MACHINISTS. GRINDING AND RECORRU-
eating MILL AND HULLER ROLLS, MA
CHINERY REPAIRED, ALL KINDS OF
CASTINGS, NASHVILLE TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
FIELD SEEDS AND GRAIN.

MCKAY, REECE & CO, SEED ANu
GRAIN MERCHANTS CALL OR WRITE
FOR PRICES. 124 n. MARKET ST, NASH
VILE, TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
MILL SUPPLIES.

THE NASHVILLE MACHINE CO., MA
CHINISTS AND IRON FOUNDERS, RE
GRINDING AND RECORRUGATING MILL.
ROLLS, SHAFTING, WOOD AND IRON
PuLLEYS, PIPE FITTINGS, PUMPS. ALL
KINDS OF REPAIR WORK ON MACHIN-
ERN. NASHVILLE TENN.
WRITE TO JOHN p. DALE FOR ERIE
ENGINES AND BOILERS LANE e BOD
LEY SAW MILLS LARGE LOT or GOOD
SECOND HAND WOOD WORKING MA
CHINERY, planners, SAND SAWS, ETC.
CORN MILLS, SIIAFTING AND PULLEYS.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18

very crptcfui Tor what pr. Ayers cherry
fretarnl BIAS dome iaf ua. and shall keep r.
constantly uu hand 300 the house mis-. l..
". allFhNb, Fort Fairfield, Mc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18

Fifty coughs cured for
fifty cents, by the remedy
with a record of fifty
years of cures. DEAyer''S
Cherry PeCtOI;aI.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
sEEDsi sEEDsi SEEDS,

FIELD SEEDS. HAY. GRAIN. FRUITS
AND PRODUCE SEED POTATOES AND
TENNESSEE GERMAN MILLET SEED OUR
SPECIALTIES. ANYTHING TO BUY OR
SELL. WRITE US W r. BRYAN CO..
l41 ~ MARKET ST, NASHVILLE TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
SEWING MACHINES.

SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING SEW
ING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES OR HAY
ING YOUR OLD ONE REPAIRED AT J. w.
CAMPS AGENT, pa N. SUMMER ST.
NASHVILLE, TENN. CHEAPEST PLACE
IN THE STATE WRITE FOR PRICES.
NEEDLES 20 CENTS PER DOZEN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-03-18
Dr. Matthew Henry KOIIOGk

Regular Graduate and Registered Physician.
Formerly Assistant Surgeon Us. Navy,
uiterW ards Post surgeon U. s. Army,
and lHtefAurEVou British Marine sery-
tce, with two ears ApUriuncu e. phy-
Helnu AZ Hot springs, Ark. VIII WUl-
come the sick and Afflicted a. His
Umcea. " hnru consultation with one %
the Most Successful Doctors OF the
present age IA cordially invited. All
VIII receive kinu and honorable treat
mont ana permanent cures are guar
huteed in every case undertaken.
Or. MATTHEW HENRY EOLLOCg Treats
Successfully All ChTOEIc and Long
Standing Diseases.
GATARRH Rs ss 81 oc ng Faa5, 4 4ss%s
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES f PlTrSssiI..
Serofuia IumoIs. Eczema. Ulcers SYPHILIS
and all troubles arising frou an impure state Of
The blood promptly and completely eradlcated
orelcf IRON the ayhtom, restoring health and
purity
KIDNEY AND URINARY l Ts3s P1 s65
burning urine diseases Of the bladder Of both
sexes. ~ omptly and safely cured.
| L0!Ee viii receive special and careful treat
|fhlFRlE UlSERNES lissGioet s.rletars
VarCocele, HydrocClc Tenderness WEAKNESS
OF Organs. Pile. tlstula, quickly cured without
pain ordeteuuon from business
NERVOUS DEBILITY i8B5tsB s% nsi an.
cnolV DIZZINESS. Loss OF Energy and Conf
dence the Dreadful Effects OF Early Vice. which
brings Organic Weakness. uniting one for busi-
ness study or enjoyment OF llfe treated with
never failing success, On cXifnining the urin-
/ 9Y deposits a ropy sediment Wll often be
I found. and sometimes small particles Of albu-
men viii appear or the color VIM be Of a thin,
mlikish hue. again changing 70 = dark and
I lurbld appearance. There arc many men who
die OF his dinculty ignorant OF thGoause, which
| is the second stage OF Seminal Weakness The
| Doctor VIII guarantee perfocteure in all such
cases, and healthy restoration Of the Renito-
| urinary organs.
Write your troubles, fliving away from the
/ city. You can be cured at homo by correspond
once. Absolute secrecy IA ali professional deal
] lngs, and medicines sent secure from observa-
/ ton. Testimonials OF patients are never pub
/ ll8hed, Bank references as 70 my responsibility
| cheerfully given. Address
] n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-08
LEAVING CAMP THOMAS
hore Regiments Go and the Cleaning
TIP is PrOgressing

CHIC GA-CHATTANOOGA MA
ilONAL MILITARY PARK. Tenn. Sen
teinber H--1wo more regiments LEFT Camp
Thomas today The LIST Arkansas left for
Little Rock, 10 be mustered out, and the
lst Mississippi left for Lauderdale Springs
Cor the same purpose.
me work Of mastering out Grigsby's
Rough Riders was completed today
The work of cleaning up Chicka manga
Park IS progressing in q very vigorous
manner. being conducted under the per-
sonai supervision Of General Boyrton. over
100 men are employed in cleaning out the
debris.
The investigation Of the I'd Division. I'd
Corps hospital. by Major Milo b. Ward
chief surgeon Sd Brigade I'd Division 2d
Corps. Major J. J. Johnson and Major p 8
Helburn has been completed and a de-
tailed report Of the case will probably be
submitted to General Breckinridge this
week.
over 100 witnesses were introduced be-
i0re the committee. and several DAYS have
been consumed in the investigation Many
cases OF alleged III treatment and neglect
we're investigated by the committee. and
avery point in the cases was carefully stiff
ID and the exact facts brought out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-08

E. c. Jones, president of the Columbia
Typographical Union, went to the White
House today to request the President to
modify the order of yesterday, so that all
the employees of the government printing
ONCE belonging to the union might be ex-
cused tomorrow to participate in the parade
IN honor of the District regiment. Owing
to engagements with cabinet officials, Mr.
Jones was not able to see the President
He put his request before Assistant score
tary Cortelyou. who later laid it before the
President. ~
He was Instructed by the President To
ascertain how many people can be spared
tomorrow from the government printing
office, and to tell Public Printer Palmer 10
exercise as much latitude as possible in
carrying out the order. Mr.. Palmer will do
this. While all the employees will not be
excused nearly all those who will Dartici-
pate in the demonstration will probably be
allowed to leave.
Owing to the general desire In all de-
partments TO take part in and witness the
demonstration the heads of the depart-
ments will be asked to exercise as much
latitude as possible in carrying out the or,
der issued yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-08
THEIR BODIES RECOVERED.
Sea Gives Up Young Wheeler and
Lieut.. Kirk Drowning.

CAMP WIKOFF. MONTAUK POINT, L.
l., September s.-The bodies of Naval
Cadet Thomas H. Wheeler, the son of Maj.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, and of Second Lieut..
Newton D. Kirkpatrick of the 1st United
States Cavalry, who were drowned while
bathing in the sea yesterday, came in with
the tide, and were thrown on tie beach
about o'clock this morning
The bodies were found lying close to-
gether, just below the life saving station,
about quarter of a mile from where the
young men had gone in bathing. A detail
of sixty men from the I'd Cavalry had been
patrolling the beach with lanterns. The
life savers, who know the coast had pre-
dicted that the bodies would drift in where
they did. 1t was here that the bodies of
the twenty-five Shinnecock Indians who
were lost in the wreck Of the Circassian
were found.
Two rude biers We're formed out of planks
taken from near the life saving station
and the bodies placed upon theem In the
meantime the cavalrymen had gathered
from up and down the beach and followed
the bodies to General Wheelers headquar-
ters. With General Wheeler We're three of
his daughters, who were in camp nursing
the sick.
The uniform OF an infantry private. with
the shoes, hat and underwear. was found
yards to the westward of where Cadet
Wheeler and Lieut.. Kirkpatrick were
drowned. 1t is inferred that third man
was drowned last night. name is on the
inside band of the trousers, but it is il
legible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-08
ROYALTY RECEIVED.
Alexandria Turns Out to Greet the
Third Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September S.-The
Sd Virginia Regiment was given an
ovation in Alexandria today. The South
ern depot platform and large extent of
Henry street was thronged at an early
hour this morning with enthusiastic
crowd, which had gathered to give the 3D.
Virginia Regiment an ovation and also a
luncheon as the troops passed through the
Sity en- route for Richmond, where they
will be furloughed for thirty days
For hours the five or six hundred people,
composed largely of ladies, waited patiently
for the Virgnians, and it was almost l
o'clock before the Chesapeake and Ohio
train carrying the first section pulled up at
the station. large squad of police were
kept busy keeping people out of the way of
danger. When the train stopped it was
bearded by corps of young men who
served sandwiches and hot coffee to the
boys Had they been fresh from the bat
tie field they could hardly have desired a
mere cordial and enthusiastic welcome.
The first section pulled out after a stay of
ten minutes and was followed in a short
time by the second. bearing Company F
alexandria Light Infantry, which received
a rousing reception.
Colonel Male was on the first train.