davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
THE OUTLOOK.

A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
cfety of the Central Park M. e. Church was
held Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the
church. Preparations were made to entertain
the prohibition club this week. There will be
BANQUET Tuesday evening and luncheons
will be served Wednesday, A lawn social
viii be given July % At the home of Mr..
the women Of the First NJ. e. church. Mrs.
Hawthorne is chairman of the committee.
The Young Peoples Christian Association
OF the Swedish Mission Churches in St. Paul
noon at Merriam Park. programme Of
music song and speeches will be delivered.
Pastor Seth. Of Minneapolis. will speak on
the Red Cross. A collection is to be taken
at the time for the benefit Of the Red Cross
society.
The young peoples societies Of the Swedish
Mission covenant will give a moonlight ex-
The Henrietta and barge have been chartered
Tor the excursion. A pleasant programme has
s Deen arranged nhg and REFRESHMENTS will be
jackson street at o'clock.
The Church Home for Aged Women will
give their postponed lawn social Thursday
eeT fIa ,n on the grounds of the home. $40
and Sister Annette viii be in charge. A
number Of young ladies will assist.
The local assembly of the Brotherhood of
81. andrew Is arranging to hold. some time
a midsummer meeting similar to the one held
at White Bear last summer.
The committee having in charge the pro-
gremme for the letter carriers outing at
Lake Shore Aug are working hard to make
the same a success. The Postoflce band will
De IN attendance and select music, along with
full line of sports. will make it success
The Minnesota Association Of Union Ex-
Prisoners of War will be rendered recep-
tlon by their auxiliary next Thursday even.
Ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gordon.
Minnehaha and Sheldon streets Visiting
members will be cordially welcomed
Diamond Lodge No. 116, D. Of H.. auxiliary
to Banner Lodge No. 4, A. O. u. W., Will
hold lawn ice cream social at the home
OF John. Saturday evening.
The women OF the First NJ e. church will,
give lawn social Friday evening at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Romer. III Virginia
avenue.
Lady Somerset W. C. T. Q. will hold its
annual election Of officers the first Wonday
in August, in the First NJ. q. church par
lors. POI
The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence Society
Of the Cathedral will give a lawn social
Tuesday on the lawn, McBoal and Smith
avenue.
Carmel Chapter No. ~127. o. E. s., will hold
It's regular meeting Tuesday evening at South
Wabasha and Isabel streets.
The Central W. c. T. U. will hold its an.
nual election OF officers Monday afternoon
at st. Paul Commons
Mrs. A. B. Plough, Of Paramount avenue.
will entertain the Midsummer Euchre club
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. B. Sibley, of Osceola avenue, will
entertain at euchre Wednesday for the Idlers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

are therefore all that be desired for this
very fortunate couple.
Mrs. Goelet has been widow for less than
a year. 1t has not been twelvemonth
since Ogden Goelet died on board Of his
yacht in English waters. Since that time the
charming. widow has lived chiefly in London.
where, OF course, she has met Mr.. Astor.
At present Mrs. Goelet is residing at War
wick house in Green Park, place which she
has taken for the remainder Of the season.
Mrs. Goelet has entertained in quiet way,
and her dinners were recherche Mr.. Astor
found his way to her and there Is now no
doubt whatever as to the engagement.
The prospective Mrs. Aston is the Oldest
daughter of Richard T. Wilson, the banker,
who is very wealthy. Mr.. Wilson is South
ern man. who came to New York from
Georgia. His wife was Miss Johnson, the
descendant Of one of the oldest families in
the South. Mrs. Goelet was Miss May Will
son. and her marriage to the millionaire,
Ogden Goelet, was the first matrimonial tri-
umPh of the Wilson's in New York. Mrs.
Goelet is now about 80 years old, but looks
more like mature woman Of 25. She is
high-bred, beautiful, proud and has made
many friends in England during her stay
there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
IN CUPID'S REALM.

A Methodist clergyman of st. Paul will take
Miss Zulu Buswell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. NJ. Boswell. Of that city, will be united
in marriage to Rev. M. G. Shuman, pastor Of
the Grace NJ .. church at St. Paul. They will
st. Paul
The marriage OF Miss Theresa s. Burke to
Joseph Rreault was solemnized in the Ca
Lawler officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Breault left
for extended trip East and will be at
home after Sept. at 1856 East Fourteenth
street.
The marriage OF Miss Sadie b. Shipley to
Leo J. Spettel both of Madelia. Mimi. was
celebrated Wednesday evening at the residence
Of the brides brother. A. L. Shipley. Mr. and
Mrs. Spettel Will be at home after Aug. 1 at
Madelia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Woolsey, Of Case street, spent part of thu
week at White Bear lake.
MT. and Mrs. Ar,iel Wiland have returned
from Bald Eagle lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lndeke are vst-
Ing at Cannon Falls
Miss Title Gieb win spend the week at
=, NJ and Mrs. E. Doran have returned from
the lake.
Mrs q. M. Bement IN visiting in Crooks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

lin, to local railroad men. The guests were
James J. Hill. Edward D. Adams, Of New
"ort 9 Heilen, J. W. Kendrick and ].
Miss Marian Sanborn. of Virginia avenue,
gave trolley party Tuesday evening After
q trip to Lake Harriet and return there was
dancing at the Sanborn home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

year with her sister. Mrs Neff, Of St
Louis
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis left Tuesday
for Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. r. e. McCleary entertained informally
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Deeback entertained
relatives Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Mitchell, Of Indianapolis, Ind, are visiting
Mrs. G. ]. Thompson, Of Pleasant avenue.
Mas Bracket. of Sherman street, has re-
turned from Montreal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Miss Florence Schiffman entertained Tues
day fo~ Miss Yawter, Of Chicago. The guests
We're: Miss Elsie Constants Mis- Helsn Hell
bert, Nj 5 Jean Stckney, Miss johnson, Miss
Allen and Messrs. O'Srien, Dyer. Carson.
Hawkins Gould, GTib5eu and Kray enbuhI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Mrs w. c. Edwards gave an informal
darcing rarity Thursday evening, at her homo
on Summit avenue, for her sen, Ru,us
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Mss Clarissa Baker Maryatt and Warren
W. Spence were married Tuesday evening
in St. PGUps church, by Rev. John Wriaht.
A wedding supper of twenty-five covers fol-
lowed a. the ColonDade, and later there was
dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Spence are at Min
neloIka. and will reside after Aug 10 at the
Colornade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Miss Nsllie Cunningham entertained at
dancing Tuesday evening, and at a Fudge
party Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Glove Notes.

For Monday-Novelties in Kayser
Silk Gloves, all the latest shades
the correct thing for summer wear.
The worlds best DOLLAR Kid
Glove, in all the leading shades.
A new shipment of our celebrated
Pique Glove, in white, the O. 1e
ideal summer Glove, M/S
White Lisle, the latest Bicycle
Glove. See them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

The marriage Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Wheeler to Edward S. Curry took place Mon
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Mortimer NJ Wheeler,
OF 9S3 Hague avenue. Rev. c. 2. Haupt, of
the Church of the Messiah officiated The
wedding wes very quiet one, only relatives
being present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

10 days on Georgian Bay, all expenses paid,
S36 co. 500 Line Ticket Office, 1873 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Miss Minnie Theohald. OF Pleasant avenue
with her neice, Miss Lindeke, of Helena
Mont, will leave this week for Berlin, Ger
lar. of the Royal University of Berlin VIII
be married in August. Miss E'ndeke will
spend some time in Europe with Dr. and Mrs.
Edlar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip BurSon. Of Hague ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

The marriage CT Miss Ella ]. Grover to
Frank f. barnard was solemnzed Wednesd AZ
evening by Rev: F. B. Cowgirl at the par
Mrs. Barnard will reside in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Mrs. Charles ". Norquist gave her first at
home Tuesday at her home on Lglehart street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
PRIVATE LAGGAN WELCOMED hoHL.
w.RocHEr.LE TURNS OFT TO GREET THE sol"
pIrR-CRosBY's CONDITION CRITICAL

NEW. ROCHELLE TURNS OUT TO GREET THE SOL
pIrR-CROsRY's CONDITION CRITICAL
New-Rochelic Aug - (SpecaD.-Prvate Rob
ert H. Iaggan OF Company &. list Regiment. one
OF the first Young men OF New Rochelle 10 enlist
in the war returned home tonight and received
on ovation. when the train drew into the rail-
road station II was surrounded by sursng crowd
Of nearly two thousand people many OF whom
were women The first 20 greet Laggan was
his sister. The soldier taken 10 carriage
decked with American flags and accompanied by
n band the fire companies and hundreds of people
he WAS driven TO the Town Hall. where reception
WIS held The business streets OF the village
w,r. Illuminated wi.h fireworks and bontires AS
tho procession passed along there were shouts OF
what's the matter with I.aggan ana the gallant
fist Regiment Thousands OF voices answered
i'm n chorus "They'r all right AT the Town
Hall a brief address made by Congressman
Ward and Laggans arm was wearled by hand
shaking . . .
Private Iaggan says he owes his life to Relief
Engine Company and u. NJ Woods who visited
Camp Wkoff and found him suffering from lack
OF proper nourishment. He was taken TO Bay
shore. Long Island where Relief Engine Company
was in camp Through the kindness OF Frank
VI Rogers. 81 that place. cottage was placed
at the disposal of rhe company. and Iaggan was
nursed until strong enough to be brought home
TO New Roc hele.
Norman A. Grossly. also member OF Relief
Engine Company was brought home on Friday
from Camp Wikor, suffering from fever. but his
condition n 30 critical tonight that the paraders
did not 90 near his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
FIGHTING FOR 4 SOLDIERS Lifh'
CORPORAL EVERETT IN SERIOUS Oo'p''
AT HIS HOME IN THE DALKEITH

CORPORAL EVERETT IN A SERIOUS Co'p'''~
AT HIS HOME IN THE DALKEITH'
Robert Gordon Everett. a corporal III ''e ~
Regiment who Is scarcely past his se'e''., a.,
year Is in n critical condition at the honr " 80.
parents in the Dalkeith. at No. l.a5l Mao''v no
Everett was taken the house last Ihurs'a. -
his father. De Volney Everett who went 10 INV"
tauk Point 10 get him. .,,
Before the outbreak OF the war young r
enlisted In the "a New-York Battery. as0e''a q.
ing that this battery would not be called ""
go 70 the front. he secured his release anu :,
listed In the list Regiment. His kn Know ~ the
military affairs soon came 10 the atten,,,
officers OF the regiment and ne WAS aPpohs vas
corporal OF Company l.. Before Sariasu assafes
an orderly for Major Keck. and carried ie''
from one end OF the fring line To the o.i.L Paint
When young Everett landed al Moh'ah yellow
with the list Regiment he had contra''sIi csed In
fever. but conyalescent Tie WAS p'h hut his
condition steadily Ceterorated. When Every " nov
TO the front he weighed lfo pounds an I,. - father
weighs little over "a hundred POUNDS, n,s FOR
soon found him out. and secured ~ ~ attend.
him Drs Daniel and Knight are now , ~ re-
ance on the young soldier. but his ui.,n 10 being
covery Is doubtful. though great eno'' 10
made 10 save his i,fe. ,,,.., mother,
Mrs De Volney Everett the sick soldier ~ the
is a sister OF Flora Adams Darling one and
also a sister of John Quincy Adams OF ~, ,u' Iohn
The family Is descended from fresiaunn,,s FOR
Quincy Adams. ard has always Deem "o''N
it's patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
ARRIVAL OF TRANSPORTS HERE.

number OF transports arrived here yesterday
from Montauk Point and anchored at
Quarantine awaiting disinfecon. The first
the auxiliary cruiser Harvard, which landed Go
men Of the SD Michigan at Montauk. Tine trans
port La Grandc Duchesse came in later and she
was followed by the Lcona. The last arrival
the transport Mortera. which took 3l2 men OF the
2lst Infantry from Santiago 10 Montauk. The Nor
terra was formerly Spanish steamer used in the
coastwise Cuban trade. and became prize when
Santiago surrendered TO the United States The
Mortera built at Newcastlo-on- Tyne, and reg
isters l0sl tons. She is an old steamer, and has
not been In drydock for long time. Her best
record for speed on her way North was seven knots
hour.
The transport Breakwater, which arrived from
Montauk Point Friday. sailed yesterday FOR New
dreams, to be returned to her owners The Leona
will be returned 10 the Mallory Line in few days
La Grand Duchesse will 20 10 Newport News
next week 10 be given up TO her owners
The Seneca. which Is TO sail Wednesday for Porto
Rico IL at the Columbia Stores. Brooklyn. She
will carry the Porto Rico Evacuation Commission
ers. twenty postofice clerks. twelve paymastcrs
ard 1--WE surgeons She VIII leave them and some
of her cargo at Ponce. and then proceed 10 Santi-
ago. where she Will land provisions. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
40 GENERAL INVESTIGATION ORDERED
SURGEON GENERAL sTERNBERG HAS ASKED FOR
INSPECTION OF CAMP THOMAS

SURGEON GENERAL sTERNBERG HAS ASKED FOR
INSPECTION OF CAMP THOMAS
Washington. Aug "A report was In '!rcula
tlon to-day that Surgeon General George NJ Stern
berg OF the Army had asked Secretary Alg"r 10
order "A general investigation Of the Medical Do
parim.nt Of the Army Secretary Alger said to
night however. that such request had not
reached him. and Surgcon-General Stcrnberg re-
fused 10 say whether he had asked or Intended to
ask for n general investigation He called atten-
ton to the fact. however that he had asked for
an investigation Of the conditions at Camp Thomas
Chckamauga.
There is no necessity" he added. TOR In
vesiigation at Camp Wikor. Secretary Alger
has inspected II. Colonel ForwoOd. chief surgeon
al Camp Wikon. has had the benefit Of wide ex
pcricnce and ne has received fun authority to
order anything required IN the way Of medical
supplies. bed ling, etc. from the medical supply
depot Mt NewYork. supply officers there have
been directed to III all his acquisitions nj once.
without reference TO the Surgeon General for his
approval there Is no red tape"
Acting Secretary Mciklcjohn stated tonight that
80 FAR os he knew there no intention 10 order
an investigation. and none had been requested
He attributed the reports to that effect 10 the
cent detail Of General Boynton to inspect Camp
Thomas Surgeon General Sterabcrgs own re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
rHr DAvcr or the MEDICINE MEN.

This f. ahou, the time Of the year when the Sac
dane. said Frank Ohlsmith. Guthrie Alder.
man 20 a reporter FOR The star Mr ohrW'.n
w"ui ~ the sna ana Fox agency In 1862 where he
was employed by the Government as a gunsmlth.
Oklahoma was then wilderness. ana bunalo were
to hc found no further away than where Kingfsher
now sands The Sac and Fox tribe was hne-
looking lot 81 Indians In tho5e anysi s,,n nr'
and shaved their ncads. leaving rent GOWN tne
middle ukc the horschnir Of a Roman hcinet'
Making medicine WAS "A great event WIN theii.
The c.rentnes TOOK Pl"cs IN oE SnEe nc %nns
with whom the Indiana were acquainted were per
miiicd as spectators. Both men and women were
the east end Of The lodge with their faces to the
vest From among thosc who were already mem
bers Of the medicine car d'tnn was select, 1 TO
grouped hemrclyes at ihe Wet END OF tnn 'odss
they advanced They pretended 10 grow sick. sroan-
ing and rubbing their abdom"ns .-
Each person carried medicine bag OF otter
skin This was held TO the mouth and the NJ
legged cause NJ their nausea was blown into L..
Of what it was made II resembled soft; white
clay The dancers now thrust their medicine bags
motion. and when about n yard away fcigncd to
shoot the pellet ~ the candidates. as person
Is the knecllng Indians were touched with the
mouths OF the medicine bags and the medicine was
forward az II dead. Tho chief medicine man touches
each PROSTATE indian and brings hin back to Ire.
pretend that they are not strong enough to with
sta nd The powerful effect OF the medicine and fail
forward again There Is more shooting from the
medicine bass and manllulatiom bS me chef medi-
enough to stand the medicine. and are fulnedged
medicn" men.
Il could never fully understand the Significance
OF this ceremony. Tho Indians I'm those days were
very supcrstiiious and always afraid Of being be
wtchcd Members Of the medicine elan were in
vulnerable TO witches and evil eyes. In addition TO
this protection. being medicine man gave n social
distinction
Tn. medicine dance was always followed with n
dog fenst. The latest puppies In the village were
saved for months for this occasion II n rule
that I'm killing them the skin should not be broken
or blood shed The puppies were singed In fire.
carefully scrapcd. cut In pieces md put into "A pot
OF boiling water The meat was Stewed until IL
was tender. II was not seasoned. but this made
no difference the Indians, who ate II voraciousy.
Nv curiosity once got the better OF me. and ate
what the Indian said was choice morsel from a
puppy's head u not bad | expected
ana tasted some what like fresh pork"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
MASSACHUSETTS MEN GO HOME

Block Island arrived at her clip In this city at about
$50 o'clock this morning from Montauk. Long
Island. bearing nearly five hundred and nifty mem
bers OF the % Massachusetts Regiment from Camp
WikoY. A committee OF citizens Of New-London
provided the soldiers with hot coffee and luncheon
and those who were able to partake ate ravenously
In Company III only thirteen men were able 70 walk
from their tents TO the boat.
Springfield. Mass. Aug 27.-The special train con-
veyng the "a Regiment to Springfield left Palmer
al 2:S0 O'Clock. A train OF four cars with the
Worcester companies left Palmer for Worcester at
2:2 O'Clock. The volunteers reached this city at
800 o'clock. There We're ten thousand people the
station 10 receive them They were taken In car
riages 10 their homes 10 hotels and few 10 hos
pitfalls While some were IN bad shape. most o. them
stood the journey well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

When a man feels that lie is losing his health and
vgor when his cheeks no longer glow, his step is
longer elastic and the sparkle of health is longer
III his eyes. he should work less. rest and resort
to the right remedy to restore his bodily vigor. Dr.
Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery is a natural med
cine-a scientific medicine II does no violence to
nature. II works with and not against nature. 1t
promotes the natural processes of secretion aud
cietion. II imparts vitality and power to the whole
system II gives plumpness and color to the cheeks
sparkle to the eyes stcadncss TO the nerves strength
TO the muscles and the animation Of health to the
whole body II makes the appetite keen and hearty
Ii is'tlie great blood maker. flesh builder and
tonic and restorative Medicine dealers sell il and
have absolutely nothing else just good"
Il afflicted with pmples aud bois and running
face and neck writes Robert 3. Vert ESQ., Of
No 6iS Galloway Avenue, Columbus Ohio. II took DR.
Perces Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets,
and cured
Constipation is the commonest beginning and first
cause of many serious diseases and it should always
be treated with Or Perces Pleasant Pellets used in
connection with the Discovery" These the
most perfect natural laxatives and permanently cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
ONE MORE FEVER VICTIM.
AN ELEVENTH INFANTRY MAN DIES IN 81
PETERS HOSPITAL

Though the doctors at both the Long isianu
College and 81, Peters hospitals had no rear OF
any more deaths from fever. Private hugo H.
Grumke OF Company {. 18th Infantry. died yester-
day The soldier delirIous when taken 10 81
Peters Hospital on the United States hospital snip
Relief a week ago, but reganed consciousness a IL"
days ago. and was in a fair way to recover ne
had n relapse however. Friday evening, anu
sank rapidly. His mother was sent Tor put ne "eo
before the dispatch reached her
Mrs Grumke wired back to the hospital ASKING
the Sisters to send his body home. but TINS inc
Sisters cannot do as the War Department tkes
charge of the bodies OF dead soldiers uhess 'e''
tives pay for the burial themselves.
All OF the fever cases in both OF the hospitals arc
doing well. and a number Of the men VIII De ao'o
TO go home by the middle OF this week
Tho following soldiers in the Long Island College
Hospital were discharged yesterday and sent 10 the
Pla.tsburg Barracks: John #. Hill, of Company H.
1st Cavalry: George ~ Ledgett, OF Company c. 9Th
Infantry: stephen Rollins OF Company ID. 10Th IN
fnntry; Elijah Crippcn. OF Company &. 9Th cavalry
and Daniel s. Maaky, OF Battery A, Missouri Ar
tery.
From ST. Peters Hospital were transferred FRANK
Coleman Of Company +. 18th Infantry; william IL.
Clark OF Company A. 25th Infantry: George DO
worth. of Company Il. 18th Infantry Albert -
Swift OF Company II. 10th Infantry. and William n
Moler OF Company +. l7;h Infantry
There are twelve more men in 81. Peters Hos
pal who have fully recovered ana nave receiver
their discharges. but they are unable TO leave inc
hospital. they are not fully equipped IT..
Alexander Wallace. one Of the Rough RIDERS; VINO
was stricken with typhoid fever at a frends mouse
in Freeport. Long Island. was brought 10 81;
Peters Hospital late On Friday night IN critical
condition. ,,,. ,,,
The relatives and friends Of the sick soldiers VIII
be- permitted 10 see them in both OF the hospitaiS
to-day. 80 ,,, ,,..,,a, -,
Long Island city. all suffering from dysentery, anu
exhaustion The men were picked M near the Long
Island Railroad station early yeststdhy inoT,i Tx
Three came from Camp Wikof. ~ Montauk Point
and the fourth was from Camp Black Hampstead
Plains Joseph y. Garrcity, Of the 2lst Lsguar IN
fantrv Was unconscious when found. lic was on
his way to his home. In Saxonyille Mass. n ,uo
when he reached Long Island CITY ne was 700
weak to walk The two other men camt Iu,t h
Camp Wkon; and were fTvates Jonn 49, anu
Charles Ogg. Of the ith Company, !Dlst reg si
rncnt now ut Camp Black. was on ms way 10 MS
home in Jersey city. when he was seized. AM,
iI four men are said to he In q serious conullot,
Tic doctors fear that Garrety Will die They think
r. strange that he should be- permitted TO IcaVc tle
hosrital on Friday night about dozen men iroiu
Carnp Wlkon arrived in the station ana az si'om w.
the effects Of the cuban campaign put the! WIZ
able to go to Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
CLOTHING FOR SOLDIERS ~ HOSPITAL

Boston. Aug. e7-Quartermaster HYDE mas 4,
ceived notice from the Quariermaster-"e" LIN.
Washington to the effect that quan'i'! VI vort
ing has been shipped by express fro" ",,v 70
and Philadelphia 10 the Army depot ih ,"'
be used for the soldiers in the hospitals ,bas
When the men arrived at the hospitals So. .".
clothing in n great many cases had TO peOo"entIy
so as 10 prevent the spread OF fever tomnn,tas AZ
the superintendent OF the various ~ }or cloth
once made calls on Quartermaster Hyue W.
ing. .,snortation Oh
a number OF applications for transs,pI,ushs have
soldiers who have been granted tu rs. are con-
been granted by the Quartermaster Ihs ,sn In the
stantly increasing in number ana .ls,.h and an
hospitals are rapidly improving III he"''"
able to be moved.