davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

Value OF real the company :,..;.. 80.
mortgage recorded tho zee
,ct', f,r =
A1sF AND OTHER ALSO or BONDS Ot,N.
ATFDC
R0NDs AND STOCKS, OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
A HoIl-t all.

I'm Memory or our Judge Farrar-Iohnny
Rob)
Vow call tho ROM Are they all hera7
Ilark 10 their answers, swift ana cie'i'
NO music like their voices clear
Respondlng with their o.d-time cheer
No answer here7 The Judge asieep7
An NOT 'Tls but his Jest 10 keep
4 silence go profoundly deep
That in our hearts dark shadows creep
can ont his namei CAL once again.
And hear how quick he'll answer thtWf
Hes never yet been absent When
Ne can the roll OF Picketts men.
NJ, answer vot-what do you sayf
lies missing from camp to-dayf
Ia never Wuudefs far ostfayt
He'll answer now without delay.
What message comes along the line
10 dim the mornings bright slnshihe
And with the gladstone roses WINE
Ihe sadness of the cypress Niucl
That he will answer never more
no roll-call as in days of yoret
mis- brave. strong soul has gone before
ro wait for as az Heavens door
.,r,s grand upon the field 20 fan
Etaht un AGAINST the fam.ug WALL
Midst deadly showers OF lcauen ball.
rs here bAtile-ehloho ii1A'' -'' f
4 glorious death the soldier Graves,
Where his loved nag above him waves
Amid the host ~ fallen braves
MILO marched through blood Co honored
graves.
But greater Tar. when battles DER,
Aud peace has stiiled the lannon's roar,
NO take up tangled threads once more
And MES bright golden web restore.
TO hide the grief beneath the jest;
T0 make OF mirth welcome guest
la calm and storm 90 do lle's best.
And ln God care leave All the rest
Then with "a smile % pass away
20 Heavens bright Eternal Day
And leave with us O. golden ray
OF love 90 light our hearts for aye.
Upon hts grave Oh New-Years SHOWS,
lie lightly. while the Wild wind blows.
Eat in our hearts 90 beauty gioWs,
Sweet mem0ry's uuladlng rose.
IA SALE COkbELL PICKETT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

---7,6 sTr 1s-vear-old daughter, Emma 10
.xsfn1uish the flames. bot - she hea.
the bridge. she found that u was guar
by pickets- -. ,n..
.,Returning toward her home. fns no.
(..reraI Forest. who advcnce 70 'ns
80 ~ the nil. thas drawing the pickets
a. and one Of his men was killed roIes.
,bsr asked Mrs. sansom II there was any
.rcesv- way Of crossing the stream
-. fnnuiry Miss Emma PROMPTLY s'e'ee
-, she knew where there was an %
80 ~ the bridge. and that she Woeis
~boy~ him where - was. VoipntecfiHz
raoont behind on his horse ana SHOW HID
the way s ,-.. .,t- a.
,.,.,is+s and shells were flying thick
s1,,,1 ,ba route that she would necessary
800 a. 20 in order 20 reach the 'yi'.
o.. ro4hinr daunted Miss Emma -
-. s1s,,bsd "a the corner Of ran iehee
- .r['-,,,ea behind General Forest VIZ
-. a.vif.iv across the field In pam VI"
- - enemy. BIZ her difecuon' 70 VIZ
"a fors and finding II satisfactsry; y,
baCk through the hail OF sno, So =. h,r
ne delivered Miss Emni4 D.., tr,,,nes
"a snst arrived. that the yonhs
800 hrave and cours geous act was "
.,,f.ied and that she deserved lhe
gratitude of the country end 4 pra'S
go ,bs government 81 this act OF
.,iss Fmma's pursuit was faciiitated ~
a, least two hours. and II enabieo ~
- overfake gfreight. who was Wltnin
twsnfy-nvs miles q Rome Ga. ana az
tack ard capture him with his 100 men.
The main object Of sueights raie W. vs.
"a burn the iron furnaces IN ~heronf-
ec,,nfv which he had done then 20 de-
strov the public works ard the city OF
porre Ca. and ~ s. not doubted that bui
FOR Miss sansOm's heroic service ne "oulN
have succeeded IN completing bis purpose
'.The Alabama Legislature " 1893 s9ush il
IN donate the section ~ land 70 ~ siii'
1ai, on account % the failure OF the Con
federacy movement. this and olher a.
of the Assembly Of 1853 we're set ASIDE
years ago. ....,s o.
"Anrs SAMSON married end removed 10
Texas She now lives, widow win
several children. az Galloway, IN tNs
state. The House almost Unanimously
paseed the bin. and the Senate VII UNI
qusstionably DO likewise"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
storm OF ,s7 in Lanenburs.

Nilblrn, Va, February Is, 1893.
To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
/ have noticed IN your paper many IN
cidents which recall the severity OF the
weather following the snow OF 1877. In
this county 10 drifted IN places 10 the
height OF from ~ 10 Il feet. The ice on
W. NJ Coleman's miil-pond. on South Ne
herrin river. was Is inches thick. and
sleighing paroles driving two horses en-
joyed very much the sleighing on the
pond. Mrs Virginia r. Wilson, OF Reedy.
who was then Mss Virginia Tisdale. and
one Of Tho rsignlng bellies OF the county.
is one OF the living Witnesses OF these
yielghins parties. Mr.. Coleman. during
the cold weather following said snow
had the trees cut down along the banks
OF the pond-some o, them very large
and they were thrown pell-meil across
tho pond. and cut up. rolled into heaps.
and burned. without melting the ice
through 10 the water. There ara many
living witnesses Of these facts.
Respectfully, J. 3. BELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
A HEROINE To NE REWARDED.
story Of the Ctvti War ia which nm
Alabama Girl Figured.

A dispatch from Montgomery. Ala.
says; 'Four or five OF tho most eloquent
speeches CT the session were made IN the
House Monday on the passage OF the bill
proposing 70 donate 20 Mrs. Emma Susan
Johnston a section Of land. 10 be selected
by her. from any OF the public lands OF
the State.
THE story OF the case Is interesting a.
the last days OF April. lSSl General
Sreight, of tho Federal army. started
with about ?. ~ men from tennessee 10
raid North Alabama. lie crossed the Ten
nssses river near Decatur. Ala. and
crossed sand mountain via Brecksyille.
in Launt county. and Walnut Grove. n
Etowah county. entering the CoosA Val
ley at Gadsden. Ala, May Z ISIS When
be reached Black creek. TWO miles Vest
OF Gs2sden. be crossed his army over
and fred the bridge behind him.
zone or two weeks AFTER Streight left
Tennssses. General Forest heard OF his
raid. and al once started in pursuit.
taking with him parts OF two or three
regiments, 3.tco man IN AL. aud tNo pieces
OK tying artillery, and overlook Streight
AZ BLACK creek. after the bridge had been
hred.
Mrs ssnsome. q widow, lived en- the
roas near the ari<xN sAs ~ once ssasssd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

Amount of capital stock subScribed......... 800
''''"' % II.-ASSErS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
wild Rush of Diamond Hunters.

A wild rush OF excited miners Is reported
az Nuliaglne. Western ~Australia, where
diamonds have tsen discovered IN large
QUANTITIES. 4ld n IL feared that many Will
iosa their lives IL thu mad struggle Tor
riches In this country tina rush for gala
is causing many other men 10 break down
In health and strength. Nervousness,
sleeplessness. loss OF nesn ana appetite
ana general debility are the common
symptoms. Hostetter's stomach B.tters
vii cure them all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
- EoRGlA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF COLUMBUS.

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING pfCIM6lR
Trfr
t,9WPNNY COLUMBUS ORGANILkp Nllt THE LAWS
THE VIRGINIA, PURSUANCE TO THE
Preside J.
secrear G
GA
Organized incorporated lN conn1nih,e Dl'' N''
Of subscribed ''''''F oof N,
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

WITH SEAL OIL THE WICK BEING MADE
or DRIED MOSS
The recent blizzard" whether /, will make them
more sympathetic or not will certainly give New
York women a better idea Of now their Esqulmau
sisters live. Mrs. Harrison r. Thornton thinks.
Mrs Thornton Is a missionary for the Congrega-
uonai Church. and is abor.ng among the Esquimaus
az Cape Prince 0, Wales which Is situated on the
coast about twenty-five statute miles south OF the
Arct, Circle O, this place and her work she says
As one approaches This village I'm n vessel moth
ing like ha5iiahc town can ne seen. though there
are seventy houses. or "ig.oos. in the settlement
Natural sanIu.ls. or mounds rise from the snore
and I'm these mounds $50 people find homes.
Home life among this people IS not a misnomer
Members oi the same family usually live together
ia the same house the women sew.ng. cooking and
taking an the care %, the children. while the men
work that W. intended hy mature for them to DO
An interesting fact In TINS connection IL shown by
The vital statistics Of l"i. The female adults out
numbered tho male adults considerably while the
number of male minors vas nearly twice tnat ot
males is largely in excess OF the birth OF females
seems to oe provision ~ nature for ne protection
aud support 0t the women ana children tor me
lie o. Esalimag mcn IS nszardoGs ma ar m one man
t.cuary hard one The number OF children in
family averages about three. no preparation what
ever IN the wey o. clotnlnS being made tor ne
children when they are born. In the house the
he is carried out of doors he is put naked into the
flluess in ihe back o. the mothers ar te-gs, Nniie
garment 10 keep tho tiny thing
Win these naked babies on their nacks motners
holes in the ice the temperature being often more
than 80 degrees below zero. II the baby gets IN
thus turning herself into animated cradle. The
mothers are very fond OF their children. and IN ms
tive They often kias their little ones-not I'm the
same way that We do. bur by putting their noses
preferable 20 our own way, especially from
Rosides fhe ~ re- ~ tho children tho women make
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

1n connection with house decoration or with any
occupation In which the eye mus oe trained 20
oi,ick, sec and appreciate effects nothing IS more
necessary than a true knowledge and technlcal
understanding OF color combinations. To q ltcA of
ability OF this kind may be attributed those dis
cordant unions ~ shades and tints In draperles
ca-pets and upholstery that are found IN some
houses where costly furnishings are grouped with
OH, discrimination Since the study Of house deco
ratins and furnishing has become an accepted
branch Of employment and since even women VINO
do rot follow i. as ar Industry make some study
% =, for their own pleasure and beneht, know
edge OF the scientific and artistic nature OF color
ana color combinations is really imperative.
This has been 90 thoroughly recognized that
studio for color study has been set up IN this city
hv Mrs z \ Vanderpoe who is a member ot the
New-York Water color Club. and has been pupil
of p swain clifford William Sa-tain ana other
r-or1ireut masters Il is thought that a proper
rOvv dze of the color should be used IL neces-
g.rt from a sanitary point OF view, ana that mo
teaching Of how harmonious enects snolid pe ulape
f. ali ps rs OF the living house and even IN business
oaicoe opens a new ana interesting neid or occu-
pa tion for women .. 49,. ..,o. L,,.a..s.
.po- men has been acknowledged. ana tndt ihey
- more 70 be trusted I'm general IN the comoiins
~ shades and rfnts. For this reason also they
have been found 20 make good WINDOW tttsstIs,
and have proved the calling 10 be an asreeape ana
Tn Tribrne hook Occupations OF Women and
Their Compensation gives many valuapie Hn's
~ 70 now a woman may take up these Drah CiI'a
of ernplOvuonf and may fnd them reinuieIa wv
T-pe hook may be bought at The tribune Duslic7S
Office for . cents a copy
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

MISS KELLER SAYS THERE ARE THREE
BIBLES. THE WRITTEN ONE. THE
HEART AND NATURE.

Jars o, yellow dafodiis vases of catkns ana
russy-w!llows charts with al sorts %. s2'cincis
from woodland and meadow made q cheerful ana
sprnglke place yesterday afternoon of m" room"
~ the Berkeley where tho Puo'c Education Ns-
ISOLATION holds is meetings. The topc o; the day
was Nature Study" and the speakers We're "'l e''-
thusiasts upon th- subject
Tho first speaker introduced by the president %.
the association Ms. Schuyler Van Eensse.tei'
was Mrs John NO-1hrup. Of the norma 'o.lete
Science Association who took up me ',nical s'ue
or nature study in preference 20 The purely intel
lec,ual side She held that q the real love OF ha'
ure can he aroused in children g will last a'"ays
T. IS n pure eIcvating and refining influence ana
one uithaI that is Inexpensive and VIII therefore
be Of incalcu.ab.e bened, in work in the sums
IF ch. .dreu" she said become Interested III
flowers and animals there viii bo no necessity for
tho work OF the Audubon Society and the Society
for the Prevention NJ Cruelty to Animals while II
NAV also 70 fa- toward solving the tencment-house
rroblen, = they learn 70 love nature. theF vi"
be glad 70 60 West or 60 OUT into tho suourHs.
She spoke ~ the work done by the Natural Sci
ence Committee ~ the Normal College A.'fn''''
the distributing OF aquarium materials oirdS nests
flowers fruits and all sorts Of woodland trophIe5
among the public schools but lamented the t-o'
that the Board O, Educa ion had proy oed no p.ace
for keeping ~ snf9 ma-esa, ,t, cycr e9-.s FOR scr-
era years for ihe benefit - the public school cnil-
dren. and VII have one this spring as "suH'' S''
Francis r Lloyd. professor of biology in Ieacn-
e-s College wished 'he child asain, no"
ma nature study Is such part OF our educailola
system" and formula ted mis- idca ~ Vhal 1a."Ie
study e going 20 90 for the human nina 'he ~,
the greatest aims IN the study. h thoucnt sholIa
he 10 cultivate self-actvity. enabling child 20 get
81 store o: facts for himself .,
Miss Eleanor Keller. principal o. priva,e soo<. ,
gave q charming talk. She said tna. 10 ,.c ', ,,
his own heart and nature. These ve.e an 49,, "a.ten
nv one Person. and did no. contrddl0t Ftch ot4i'I
we hear a good deal" she said about tecoIcii -
ing things that have never been divorced. 9he
smoke ~ the number Or beautiful excursions around
New-York away from "brownstone fronts and hard
SIDEWALKS" and offered 10 give a lsf NJ A. eaS-
three dozen none Of which would cost over - cents
to any one Interested. ~ 80
Miss NJ r Davis Of Public School 10. !. fold
vhaf was being done for the children of ma con-
gested district The little ones are especially m
fo~estod IN their eEcshell farms ana nave. each
ore selected a +ree IN tho CIV Hall PGrk. Tni'h
tbey are 20 watch and study throughout the sum
me-.
Tea closed the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
An AGED MEMBER DEAD.

Mrs Cela G.. Champion. who died on March =.
after an illness of eight days AZ the ~ NINETY
years was me oldest r : member in Brooklyn
Although so advanced in years. shH retained all her
faculties and took active interest IN all the
events OF the day. To the sons and daughters who
survive her tho following poem. selected by n T.
5. s member. s. lovingly dedicated:
THE SLEEP OF PEACE
Our mother sleeps tho sleep OF peace
Under the winters snow.
The winds singing their lullahys
While the trees rock 10 ana FRO
Over the hillside under the snow.
out In Gods she sleeps
And the storms chanting requiem SAD
While the angels a holy watch keep
Over thy grave meath IT'S mantle of snow,
The flowers are sleeping tonight
But the springtime VIII waken each one rom is
sleep.
Arrayed In its garments 50 white
Sleep on. dearest mother your sleep ~ peace
Under the beautiful snow.
For you shall awake IN that heavenly land.
Whore winter wind doth blow.
Selma ". Leitzinger IN The Cottager.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
u4GIC "FORTT WJNKS."

In the Aprl "Womans Home Companion Ella
Morris gives advice in regard 10 taking me sall-
to-v forty wnks" of sleep during the day. me
-olsvatton she cornmends as needfIl for the woman
who = busy about her home. has been ono
OF the things advised by physicians FOR the busy,
ra-,e-strained business woman. who mover mas
the homekeeper's opportunity FOR a midday i've
Minutes rest Miss Morris says Every one a.
customed to mapping must have remarked no"
much more refreshing j. d nap Of five ten or
twenty minutes than long daytime sleep or tNo
o, ,bree hours II is simply breaking up OK TIC
current OF cons oious activity thus restoring mo
,orioifv OF the system. From which the inrrr'hc .
f. clear that u is The nap habit OF ohly uo 70. ~
risLs order that desirable 10 cultivate. ana te
-. ~ eirnosf every one will admit OF such i--
gresunoeut so far time is concerned 4HrIe -
49,, beffer way OF gaining tim" Oh busy d4y lnfh
=" ~. ~. ,,,. Nrfear or twenty minutes for renewing
80. arereies After a mornings enOri Dooy ana
n,,,.l bnfh grow tired. the work hHe7, Things 20
u,rone Now f. the time FOR the magic up. rom
which YOU return 10 your pos i'rs.. jill tTou ro , =,
80. 20 carry on things with VIM ~ ScAIt,c-5
saer,e rsas0uabo thai a few minutes da!-f sieer
.ho,is have any marked erect upon we H'' a. ~.
90 s,ich f. the any one ma prove ~ "'~''
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among he passengers booked 10 sail to-day from
this port ior Liverpool the Cunard Liner cam
pania are MI and Mrs. O.. Avolo Mr and Mr. j.
Howard Bridge Mr.. and Mrs. George A Bagge.
Ashley Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Duncan.
ir F. Gray Grlswold Mr and Mrs. J II. Hemp
ss,..d - and r. NJ Lings Peter Mooney. Mr.
and Mrs 7 Oppenhcmer. y. Parrish. Nj and Mr..
Tnui- stern Air and Mr.. " l. Stokes Nrs.
Gharlr- Thursuy. Mr.. and Mrs. K. Van cot and
Mr. and Mrs Nj Wcrmser
on no French Liner la Touraine. for Hayre. "Ia
Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Astivta. Mr.. ana Mrs :.
Brunswick L. y. Carrier. Charles Cogswei Mrs.;
n l FREEMAN r X Harris the NlscOuut and
Vtsroiintes. 4 de kcratry NJ and Mrs. Edward
Touts NJ and Mr. James Lynch. Mr. and M.
Glstave Vosht. and Louis No-slon. French consul
10 fhe Hawaiian Islands 49,,
on the HamburC-American steamship falaNa
thee VIII sail MI and Mrs OLAF olsen. NJ ana
Mrs Beinrich Schroeder and Adolf Singer.
These viii be on ne Holland .Amefsa eIls +inrr 81
Arderson j !. & Dart Mrs +. u Dart. Nj ana
Mrs l. Horton Nlr and Ms Frederic J. Fottle
/. G. Woln and Mrs Cato Nolf
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
,rcTJOy SALE or ANTIQUES.

tn. third days auction sale OF antiques by order
80 Arthur Furbcr counsellor-at-lar, took place
yesterday N o'clock at the Fifth Avenue Auction
Rooms No Us Fifth-ave. The sale was well at
tended and the bidding continued TO oe spirited.
Among the choice articles sold were an Ehsaoethan
armchair q SavouaroIa chair. a number OF colonial
chairs and tables some tables ana CLOCKS o. LOUIS
W stvle two bolts ~ chased bronze. with The
rou,,ed "N'' incissd from the library OF Napoleon
III IN the TNilleries and pair OF Cornthan vases
IN dark bronze from the Medci Palace A. Florence
from drawings by Benyenuto Cellini Aside from
thes. there was large as7ortme OF 'hlhd" -
'I. rIaes rugs and articles of furniture ana Orna-
lin
fake mace The catalogue includes twenty pieces
81 genuine colonial furniture from the South. a
number OF oil paintings. some old eneraVlhs-. 4
bronze bust OF NapO-on several Japanese vases
and "A variety of rugs
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
MONEY FOR COMING COUNCIL.
LADY ABERDEEN DRAWS ATTENTION TO
THE EXPENSE OF THE GREAT IN
TERNATIONAI, GATHERING.

Because OF the heavy expense connected with the
coming International Council OF Women. IN he
held in London in juno. Lady Aberdeen has writ
ten another letter drawing attention TO the work
OF the congress. She points out that. IN view o.
tho great Importance OF this congress as a means
OF uniting. influencing and stimulating women
workers throughout the world Fl; IS necessary for
oil interested IN the work either to put down thelr
names for certain sum toward tlo guarantees
fund or TO send a donation to tho treasurer or 70
herself An amended programme. giving a com
pete OF the proceedings and @: the various
topics which are 20 receive consideration ~ ne
hands of different speakers has also been issued
The questions Of agriculture and horticulture arc
70 receive special consideration az The hands of
the congress. Mrs. Alec Tweedie, who has MADE
the subject OF agriculture career for women
one especially her own. and whose article in Tho
Fortnightly Review" some two or three years back
entitled Danish versus English Rutter-makng.
attracted no little attention has been appointed
convener Of the section. Papers will be read on
"Creameries" their effect on the quality Of English
butter on beekeoping. stock-breedine. poutry
farming and veterinary work. DenmarN VIZ ~
send experts 10 speak buttcr-makng as II is
carried or IN that country. Holland on lis mix
export and France. on cheese production ,.-
Frau Castner, OF the Berlin : 'hool 81 Iaroetlts, s,
Will be present and VIII give some account OF ne
work that IS being done by that body Mlas W u a.
knson. of Swanley College will also speak on ';le
subject Of horticulture and f. is probable that ny
June other gardeners viii also NJ IouhG
who will be willing 10 give ENCOURAGING IePo' - %
susan B Anthony who IS famllarly known 70
GlubU omen tnroughout me CL!t. CL!tco So. 'bi-bdav
Mrs - John C;affnev the newly elected president
Of the National Council OF Women. gave luncheon
e. Miss Anthony will sail for Europe on June - 20
be present "a the auindu"nna OF TINS lht,liL' ia,
ro-teuf and greatest gathering % distinguished
women from all over the globe the Worid mas ever
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
4 SPECIAL SERIES or SERVICES.

The special services which have been held IN s..
Jamess Methodist Episcopal church. Madison-ave
and one -ed-and-twenty-siXth-st, in the last
week have been largely attended and have been
helpful 20 many people They will be continued
next week every afternoon az o'clock when the
pastor or the church. Dr.. Tippe. will give series
Of medttations on The Beatitudes." and in the
evenings AT o'clock on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings he will speak on THE Way
of the Cross" THURSDAY evening there vii oe a
d~ese IN the shadow OF the cross" and the ad-
n1inist-ation o. the Holy Communion On FRIDAY
evening S;ainer's The CruciXiOr Will be sung
nv s. James's choir The subject of tho sermon
will be The Voice Of the Cross
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
-Yrr B04T FOR HARB0R PATROL.

Bids vii he opened in the once of the Supervisor
% the Harbor on April II for the building or A
new single-scre| hos' FOR the haroor pa-roL Tns
supervisor. Lieutenant Commander Fremont. has
had The plans ror the vessel drawn 10 lines
laid dow 10y himself and no expects that she VIII
BE- one of the finest craft navigating the harnors-
The new boat will he i02 feet On length y 'eet
beam. and viii have eia feet draught She Will nave
triple expansion engines of 200 horsepower. and VIII
b. oapan bic OF attaining speed ~ lo knots an nour
one % the improvements made IN her construction
h,- me supe-,so- Is the cutting away % all dead
wood ar 81 his means ths boat can manoeuvre
more quickly and turn IN ner own length. II IL ex-
pected >-.-.-
She vii also have five vatert.ght 60 >cartnents
and ample accommodation for the ere. nike
rne present boats - tho harn0~ patrol sne VIII nave
large messroom able 20 accommodate tVeiNe
persons - -.
Argus Tho Scout the Lamont and the Nimrod
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
uOrErEvTS OF THE TRANSPORTS.

When the Meade arrives from Cuba with the 2th
New-York Volunteers she will not go 10 the trans
port pier IN Brooklyn. but vill he tied up a, PER
No 80 North River in order thar the regiment
may reach its armory more quickly. From there
the Meade will TO Pier No .. where she VIII un-
load her baggage. after which she VIII De taken 10
the transport pier IN Brooklyn
The Crook formerly the Roumanan. wnicn 10
bringing 80 bodies % soldiers who died In the war.
is expected 70 arrive here the first OF next week
She will return A. once FOR more bodies as soon as
she can be unloaded. -,
The Mlsslssipui Is about due or her return trip
from Porto Rico and Santiago. Unless II Is de-
cided 10 give her a much needed drydock over
hauling she VIII take the run out on Wednesday.