davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-09
IncifcpfS and Scenes on the MarcI,
aud BatfIcfeId and Reflections.
By II. +. SCAIFE.

When the Mpcbeth Light Artillery
reached the 'op of Grave Yard hili
.on the day Of the fight across the
Rappahannnck. four Federal bat.
tcries. twcnty four guns. concentrated
their wra h for our destruction. As
flashes of lightning arc tokens OF
ilyinS thunder bolts. 50 the flashing
of those guns were signals Of lnforma
tion tel ing us that missils Of death
had been hurled from their blazing
,hroats for our destruction. Some
conception Of the terrific, awe in
spring grandeur of the war storm
that bent on Grave Yard Hill that
dav, may BE- imagined when our in.
fantry, behind the two little lines of
earthworks sticking like plaster to the
ground. had such VIII ,lsome dread of
the whizzing bal 8. bursting shells
a,d Aving schrapncl sho's that
seemed to fill every inch of space
above their heads, would let orr
horses tramp on them ard our gu 5
run over them lest move to escape
wounds and bruises might expose
them to a greater danger. the heart of
death. We needed no exchange OF
views to convince us that our mission
to Grave Yard Hill was great
blunder. Getting away from there
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-09
"REMINISCENCES OF THE War,

Interesting Incidents Connected
VITA the Late War, Bringing Ont
a Gro8t Deal Of UnPritten His
tory, IA which the Private and
Subordinate Officers are Given
!, Credit Justly Due Them. Some
= of the Trucst, NOblesf Iud Bray
est Men That Ever Faced an
Enemy We're to be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-09

may seem g5ai and bad news wpr.
coming to s 81 ne Saune s,luosuntrir
waves. Ii tte increased rap,d,rv io
the hoamiug OF :ann3ns told Us rrat
the Federal army had concc.tra.cd
to batter down our Stone Will. It
also iuforaed US that he was sui
standing. striking back. coura =. eouS
and d, Fl mt. Near Gainesville We
saw some tine b"svcs Jhat thc c9cmy
haaN Killed, pa'tialY Skinned ar,i
abandoned. %hiS nas evidence that
tn" enemy had been i'll force between
Jackson aud Longstrect, na@ Lon :.
streets arrival wa net l,okcG for SO
S"on. Just heyont obese bcevvs We
formed line hf 6lt;lc AMI yrv>.ci the
Fcderais back for axle and than ic;l
back after dark to the 2osi,ion we
occupied at tue bceInning II ih" fight
Tn,s deiudcd Pove mro lie b"ief
tiu; Lee VAS retvet.irr and I,u hlfu
to assault J hk~.n : position III, next
day, Fro,a:"u. biEn IL yn wnscnci
the Jeglnuig5 Of the Rre,l sc nd
battle "F MnhSsos, W. cu.i see
Jackson'S hfS< and P,Gters regulars
GranNnS wira ~''ch oth"r III Il dcs:h
Struggle tot.4l2try. Oar time haI
now come. A cpNr'"r ap?care,t at
the foo; OF the All cym'ng ID al!
haste Tor "nr battery. Jno. Ly!es. "a
youth OF Is Snnid' Is, VINO had been
tenderiy ranrt !, said on5 Of the
homes y ct bis natHrr; '' wpu'G
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-09

Hargrove, &c
N.EeS. Il |.
jackson, J S--Discharged.
jackson Drury
jenkins, + j
Kennedy. Berry
Layton, + l.
Little, Thns
Lindsay, II F-Wounded at
Hnwe's Ship, Va, May -, l5j4
Private -I.@wsor. + B
LAWSON. IL g
6 Lawson, w B-Wounded
Lawson, IL J
L"ndrum, w p
L"uHs'er, A--Discharged.
Lea. Jun I
Lee, II bt
Le"man. Hugh
Lyrch, DS
Miil-r, Il A--Captured al
Ston"y Creek, VI. \
Private Miller, J R.--Captured al
SO ey Creek, Va.
Private --Maitin, : G.
Murphy, A NIB 81
90 McDa"i'l, Rrbt-Captured
at Kiluutrick'S Camp.
lrivrt-i!oatiJy, Jan es- Wounded
and tap.lucd
Private uur;iShaw, W II
MiilSS JuHS- Transferred
6 holland, J +
6 Orr. I1aniel
Parker, r.
Pniiiips. NJ
Puoi, j. a
Rhodes, JnD O
: Saith, j w,
= ~ 'Shet;4sswy,st'fSGtGs sI- ,
- SHdtr, ji.n )
Z" S"dler, w Z
g Sanler, X P-Killed at Tre-
william. Va.
PrIvate--Sadlcr, LAME n
- SrX'nn. G Wounded and
Gifd May 2I lS64.
PrIHatt--Subrr, w Il
- Scott, Lee
" sumner, Jno Wm-Wounded
al rreviilan. ",
priv,ie-.Su,nnrr, NJ M-Wouuded at
rrtri'! ran, Va
PTi .at.-Sii0ld, j II
- SparhS, Il w
9 T.rner, j B
" Wilb mrn, NJ W-Died OF
WON DIS.
Priyate-WHhourn Sanford
- Wiln urn, Vhos
g Wriiams, j B
Williams. III J
:" WiX. Jro II
4" Wix. B'rrv =
4" Walker, w NJ
g Walker, l. NJ T.
" Wilson, Tl.ns
6 W"o'en, J i
1" Waters, n f.
Wiliiamsnn, } B
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-09

ll"es he'd produced, we remembered
ti,nt ore of our caisSnns wae left on
the Ill fltei hill. Orderly Sirgsant
&. I. Scaife, who had remained be.
hiod to aid the wounded to some
place "f safety, aud who was rs i'm.
nervious to fear as most men, vas
gwen u detail and sent back for he
CARSON. Tdey fpuad ,ha, 'iya ont
of the six horses that carried It ttcre
were dead and the sixth morally
wrun led. Tue rushing together Of
two trains al great speed startla IL
Aod we crioge in the presence Of
GleI' exoto ,ior.1. Tanse are urrurna
sense OF danger expressed in action.
If is the drawInG of the tortoise
within the she'll f,r safety. Ii was
from II sense Of dan tor that our ia
ftntry then said to this d-'Mi YOU
must n"c a'ternp; 70 move Eha. Gals.
soi. for it will draw on us fire that
iuaY cause che sacrifice Of life more
pr1cious ;hau the o!d horsN ani Gals.
sla. The returned wi'kou. It. Thu
l"tnntry preventing tHcm from 70.
p"at;ng on a suiai'er scale. he f,tlv o.
the uuhrniug. Our In!autrv did not
run when we DID md the close huy
,h,v were .,,v,rr ,n.,bnr o,+f AN,
did not u,enn for her to run
Tue enemy, rctr"ated lnre IN th-,i
cveninr and tho n,;sson r,.,ho1
th.. cam, in sf ,c. \, ,y,s .b,,
q, Win .,A s,nr go f,o,n a..
Rapun hammock 10 Manassas Ir v,s
rro,nn trans, ,n,r,.h M, on G,,
aud II -nt. X.s ,rsr,ns., ,c.,
noad,ng o,ci,l,tcd IN rbIr .Il;.< o.,
s.suy.rpi ia fh. ranks VA a.. on.
rarions ON ,be w.n, And il w,s RI
soldiers own f,u,f ,fn, irI ,., .,.r
prub the siz,. of iii, ur,.n,iri:. f,r
sach one dIj h;s OWE rn.,,;,r f.,n,
toe rn fi.lis 4lYn, our li.e Of
march Ii wa> ike bu:oIrs Oh.
bYrdses behind US. We on,y,n, the
comm ssary dcpar,ment. Tn.
weather wa, AugusC heated, AMI this
with fast marching. alpio,; f,n,ish.,l
otr horses, sbuti the .,tcp,n6sc tnssuht
in Lees mind MAS .JachsHn's S;Trtv.
Officers stood on tn" b,uk3 Of tie
,treams and urged the drivers vr
hemlentlv to urge Their hnc.r& Ear
Aard. This calnn:!un ng; the
patriotism N and physical endurance ni'
5ur troops as well as TIE stamina ot
our hnrsnS to tnn uto,,.; ,r,,, l,s.;.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-09
FOUND AMONG THE PRIYATES.
BY j. l.. STRAIN.

! The lowing is roll of Capt. Joe
80 Hates <e&sp NY sot. ;eagal y ftQm
y Umony YORK, - Slartarburg and Chester
Z .Mmy are diving who can fill the ljsI If
casualties that | have been unable fully
10 do.
l.4 BUTLERS' BRIG ADE.
4ROLL OF CO. TX 5rn REQ. 5. G.
CAVALRY.
Captain u HaIl,m-Rutired August
1854
lsG Lieut-Eh Mcorp-Died of wounds
received at C"i! iiaibor, May 80, ISL
2nd Leut--F Ii Ba;rs-W ,ul.Iei
q twice.
3rd I.ieut-R " G. iii m-Kile,! .car
Petersburg, Va.
near Smi' hfieid, n G, March Is, 1860.
LIT Sc, gt-Ham, J e Wounded
2nd Sergt-H, H,oZer, f Wuuuded at
Haws' shop. Va, and died i'll prison.
3nd SergI-H"oi-. ID y
4Ih Strgt- richards, John
9th Serpt--- Estes, E!!S,ia
1st COrp'l- - X.uii, frauk
2nd COIp'I-)niinSnn, Juules
BID ,orp'l-Baird, j "
4th CoIpI-" "taliS. " }
Private-ArnUid, VIM
Austin, john
Austin, Wu-W Wounded, lost
left arm.
Private-Allen, Jubn
Barnett, Charles
BlauUp, GlGugh
Bulh.tt, lieuiy
Betslll, .Jalnss
Beatty, W
Blaa,lgane, ThoS -Cartued
at StOney Greek, Va
Private-Butold, Vi "
B"al.Schril,' Wan
-Brivg>, W Il
Buchamtn, NJ F-Di'd of
wounds received ut Cod IlarUor, Va.
Plivate--Cannph"il, Il
Campbell BE-,
g Camrbll --
CawlherS, Jno Nj
CIaiotprd. VIM
Cain, John E-Kil'Cd ut Tre-
william, June, 1864
Private-t,asey: & C--Kiiled at Ben
louisville, N g., March, 1864
PIivate--E,Hou DC--kliied in charge
on Fitzpatrick 5 Camp, n G..
Private-Elson, Chas ID
Elso,, n B
&C Fsics, G w F-Wounded on
Boydton Plank road, Va.
Private-Edgins, James
g FaLt, II A
Fdi,t, O III u
Fant, Jno ~
Foster, & G
Foster. Jas NJ
Fortenberry, Jas
- FlrmIning, Gilbert
Farr, ID "A II
Gauit, George
GerrQe, j }
GOree, II G-W0und,d at
Cold Harbor, Va
Priyate-GOore. l. ID
" Guy, Jas l.
Garrison, NJ b
" Gillian, ID y Il
" Gregory, c )
I" Gossett, J' I'm
Z" Howard, Daniel
g Hughes, q w
4" Hunter, ! w
=" HLggjns,L L
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-09
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur
niture and Wood Manufacture
ing Concerns, One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-09

The largest Knitting Mill and
byr fianI in the State. An Oil
IL I Manufa"turing Co. that
makes an uncXcrllcd Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Santa Marta and Fortune Island 4 with mdse
PIN. Forwood & Keliock Arrived at the Bar at .
Steamer Lombard or, Raison. Rio Jsneiro Noyembes
Bros Arrived at the Bar at 80 0
DeT e. 5aGme 3d. BACK river Decembe
Mnr to @nf Pm For%ood Keocf Arrived at the
steamer Pretoria tBr, Mckenzie. Bermuda
with mdse and - passengers to a f Outerbrdge Co.
stssmr at Sace SS sr H1 December and Key
=. mdse and passengers TO q II Mallory 4 Co
steamer Atlas. Rubelh. Port Arthur Texas. december
=, with oil to Philip RuPrecht ,.o,.o,,,,o ..o,,.
Charleston . with mdse and passengers to William
steamer Fl Pasos Boyd, New-orlean' December e with
steamer city OF Augusta, Daggett. Savannah December
With mdse & and sgs s9 40 the 2SSse De
Wilmington y G. l. with mdse and pa'sen-
Steamer Hamilton BoaS Newport News ana Norfolk.
steamer GoIdsboro. Geoghegsa, Philadelphia, with mdse
steamer Rruedeids, Hastings Baltimore. with mdse
sandy Hook y !. Dec H. a:ao m-wind, southwest.
light breeze; cloudy.
SAILED
tdnshHg FsnS EGe 1Ir' AntweTp Taismsn Nor West
on, 1oh i, ~ ero,, HcynoTt Xews ana Tsnna
II Monte. New-oreans; jefferson Norfolk and Newport
United states reyenus cutter 0nondagS ga, 1,...
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Butt Of Lewis. Dec 11Passed steamer Naupia Ger.
Lizard Ree Il-rass~d: steamer rhrncia Ger Froen-
Cuxhaven Dec 9-sailed. steamer Alnvck ,Br> Sampler
New York.
Southampton. Dec n-Arrved. steamer Philadelphia.
Mills. New York.
Queenstown 1912 m-Arrved. steamer Majestic
tBu. smith, NewYork for Liverpool
Liverpool Dec liArrived steamer Camoens tBr). Pen
Bohemian tBrD McCallum. New York.
Swansea. Dec 1o-Sailed, steamer TAsrdsn City
London Dec 11Arriv"d. steamer Menominee ORD Lucas
New York.
Glasgow. Dec 1o-Arriyed Astoria tRr, Wilson
Greenock. Dec 1o-sai~d. Macmillan CRr)
sciily Dec Passed, steamer Consueo tBr) Watson
New York for
Antwerp Dec H. II a m-Arrived steamer Haverford
.Rr). Nelson. New York via Southampton and Lon
don.
Lisbon. Dec 6saied. steamer Dona Maria CPort.
Coelho. New-York.
Genoa Dec s-Arryed steamer citta di Torno GtnD
Singapore. Dec 1Arrived (previously) Pola-
. hall G3r) Heppel. New York Hong Kong. etc.
'aIcutta Nov 2Sailed steamer Queen Alexandra (Rr).
Melbourne. Dec 11-Arrlved previously
tBrJ, Reed New York.
sydney. ". Dec 11-Arrived previously steamer Al
ton ,Brl; Robertson. New-Yor< via ST Vincent V.
rernambuco Dec G-Sailed steamer Capri Ger, Ram
cisco "''
81 Michaes Dec 11Passed steamers Hohenzolern Ger,
upPers, Genoa Naples Gibraltar for New-Yort:
Slclila tEerp, Bachmann, Genoa and Naples for
fto Saneiro Dec 10 Arrived steamer Wordsworth BelE
-. Graham. NeW-York Pernambuco.
victoria, Dec s-Saed, steamer Horrox Fraser
from Santos. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
OUTLOOK FoR HOSPITAL SUNDAY.

REPORTS FROM COLLECTIONS NOW IN PROGRESS
SHOW BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
At a meeting OF the trustees Of the Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Association, held at the
Charities Building President George Macculloch
Miller in the chair, reports on the collection now
in progress in the various trades and upon the
exchanges were made by i. +. Cook. the general
agent. and various presidents or treasuTers Of col
lectine auXiIiaries. r. J. Cross, president Of the
auxiliary bankers and brokers' reported in most
encouraging terms. saying that far nearly all the
contributing banking houses had doubled their SUBJ
scriptions. those previously giving $3.50 this year
raising their contributions to $500. while others on
last years list for $50 500 felt moved to give
$50. Marcus NJ. Marks president of the clothing
and kindred trades auxiliary, and others reported
in similar terms.
The general agent. speaking for all. said that he
had in his twenty years experience known
such a hopeful outlook in all the trades and upon
the exchanges. while he felt certain that the
churches Hospital Sunday" would speak for
themselves. Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies, president.
and Mrs. James Speyer. treasurer, speaking for
the woman's auxiliary and in behalf OF the woman's S
fund. joined in assurance that the women of
New-York would in no wise be behind other organ
iZatiOnS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
IF Fl1Nrs FiNE FtRNrrvRg
ARTISTIC CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

ARTISTIC CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
Hollday shoppers, wandering in our store off
the beaten track, may still discover the quaint
est most unexpected and delightful gifts
IN the oriental byway are oddities galore
Antique lamps; Benares smoking sets 81 25:
Persian and Turkish handwoven rugs from
s6.oo. in colorings rich, so soft so harmo-
nous. that artistic folk go wild over them
Moorish octagonal coffee tables ST 80: Inlaid
folding chairs, $500 Mohammedan Koran
stands sou. Palm stands, with marvellous
carving, showing skill and patience. Sewing
tables; Tea tables; Tea-trays and muffin stands
1t is real pleasure to both give and receive
If you
eUYofrne MAKER"
GEO. CLINT Co.
A,4s AND A7 NEST 73.sr.
NEAR oRoAcWAN
FACTORY: ls+AHo Iss WEST Io-srrsrr
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
NEW-YORK CITY.

Friends of Augustus ST. Gaudens. the sculptor,
will give a dinner for him Monday evening at
the National Arts Club.
At the request of number of members of the
Society for Ethical Culture. DR.. Felix Adler will
speak on the Sunday opening of the saloon at the
exercises of the society at Carnegie Hall next
Sunday The subject of DR.. Adler's talk will be
THE American Sabbath. Especially in the Great
Cities
The faculty and alumni of Manhattan College will
give reception to Archbishop Corrigan, this af-
ternoon. at De La Sale Institute. No los West
Fifty-nnth-st
Postmaster Van Cott announces that mails from
China. Japan and Hawaii of the following dates:
Hong Kong, November i; Shanghai, November 10;
Yokohama November %, and Honolulu December
3. which reached San Francisco on the Peru, are
due in New York Sunday morning.
The Columbia Yacht Club will give the second of
2 seTi=s of vaudeville entertainments at its new
clubhouse. Eighty-sixth-st and North River. on
SATURDAY. evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

six Dav Bicycle Race Madison Square Garden
Rapid Transit Commission. afternoon
Recepton Archbishop Corgan De la saie INSTITUTE
No Jos West -ninth-st, ,.
Lecture on Victor Hugo by Professor Cohn Schernef-
Hail. Columbia, 330 p. m
Dinner Of the Union College Alumni, Savoy. evening
Dinner Of Pennsylvania Society, Waldorf-Astoria'
p.
Reform Club dinner and discussion municipal affairs
evening.
Dinner for Wiley, Press Club. evening
Dinner H. Healy; election district captains
Tiuber's hundred -sixtysecond-st. and Je-
evening
the Williams Alumni Association. smoker Deimonioos s.
$50 p. m.
Annual meeting and Physics Club. Hotel
Albert, @ p. m.
Public service Guild Of organiss. st. Bar
tholomew's Church. evening.
Baptist Social Union meeting, Sherrys. 1:45 p m
Presbyterian Church reception for the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Duffeld. evening.
Union Club meeting. evening
Academy Medicine section pediatrics No Il West
Forty-third-st.. m.
Peoples Institute reading OF poems by Edwin Mark
ham. Cooper Union p m; Harlem Branch, one
hundred and -twenty-hfth-st. and Lexington-ave
John Martin, The Government Of Berlin
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
Announcement,

Poke effect in Collars.
SEWANEE. E & W. SYOSSET.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-H. Norman, of the British En- l1l
bassy Washington; Admiral John H. Opsnul
L s y. Cretired). BUCKINGHAM Q. Q.
Howard. L. s, A. Getiredl; Colonel Charles r.
ator Boes Penrose, Of Pennsylvania GILsEY-
Colonel E, r. Hardin, Z: s. A.: r. W Merger Merger
United States Engineer Corps; Dr. T B. rIoEk PerrE,
United States Marine Hospital Service Hof r
MAN-W. Bernard Duke OF Baltimore; AssempIyr
man Louis Bedell. OF Goshen y: Y; Judge Anorew
south Manchester Conn., Ogden HSms9 tS R1i;sb on
Embassy Washington: Zenas Crane, OF Dalton;
Mass. iNPERIAL-Colonel George F. AndreWs r.,o OF
mel W. H. Fitzgerald of Richmond MANHAd,, I,aa,. =,
Rhode Island NORMANDIE-Coun G. Gherasea'
of italy SAVOY-Judge John Hamilton, OF Can
ada XJCTORIA-A ". Street, general manager
Of the Northern Steamship Line. of Buffalo Wal.
TeORF-Senator J. c. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky;
CONT Cassinj Russian Ambassador, Washington;
NJ Routkowsky. financial attache Kusslan EN-, n,
bassy Washington; Colonel Henry Watterson, OF
louisville XIV; John Pitcairn. Of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
SAW FACTORY DESTROYED.

JOSHUA OLDHAM & SONS MILL. IN BROOK
LYN. BURNS WITH A LOSS OF $4,000
The saw factory of Joshua Oldham Son, No.
112 130 Twenty-siXth-st., Brooklyn, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The
fire was discovered at 5 O'Clock by Charles +.
Peterson, the watchman who turned in alarm.
Before the are engines had arrived the building
was completely enveloped in flames, and the fire
realized that it was doomed. Three additional
alarms turned in, and after several hours of
hard work the fire was got under control.
All that remains OF the building, which was a
two story affair. the walls, and these will have
to be torn down. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. DEC. H. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer George (Br). Nico. Liverpool November %
and cabin passengers the White Line
Arrived the Bar at 6:i2 m
Southwark (I3elg) Damn. Antwerp November
so mdse. cabin and 59S seerage passengers 10
International Navigation Co. the Bar AZ
3:35
steamer Alps Ger. Paetow Cape Haytien November
Port de "a. Gonaives 26 ST 26. Jeremie ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
Tribune
Almanac
For 1902
Will be Ready for
Delivery January l.

A Handy Encyclopedia of Current
Events, as we'll as the Medium through
which all Disputes, Political and National.
can be settled in Short Order. For over
so years the Standard Reference Book
of Both Political Parties.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

ROYAL .Ak,sa POWDER CO.. 100 william 81. NEW voak.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
500 Pages,
25 Cents a Copy.
The following is only a part of the con.
tents of this great and valuable work:

The following is only part of the con-
tents of this great and valuable work:
American Ministers md ConsuIs.
Amended War Revenue Laws.
Amended Copyright Law in the L. s.
The LyI. Congress.
senate Elections
Population Of Cities.
Loclsouts and Strikes.
Labor Laws.
naturalization Laws
Area, Population, etc. of Nations.
Marriage and Divorce Law.
Albany Strike.
Territorial Growth of the Z. s.
Domestic and Foreign Governments
Politics, Finances, Populations.
National Republican League
Democratic National Committee.
Population of States and Territories.
Votes for Representative
Popular Vote for President
Rulers Attacked by Asssssins.
u. $. Wars.
Queen WilheImtna-
Jacksonville Fire
speed of X. RS.
Naval Militia.
Pension Laws.
Census 1900.
Insular Possessions of the L. :.
Value of Foreign Coins.
Game LAWS in Every State and Territory.
College Fraternities in the United States.
Records of Spor,s.
Boxing. Lawn Tennis. Skating.
Football. Baseball. Wrestling, etc.
Athletics.
Legal Holidays.
Foreign Trade of the u. 3.
Disasters in 1901.
statistics of Patriotic. Secret and BENEFIT
Societies.
Best Performances. n Every American Sport
with the Record of 1901.
AND MANY OTHER TITLES AND TOPICS
The Almanac for 1902 has been carefully
edited and enriched with elaborate features not
contained in previous numbers. The best Almanac
ever issued by The Tribune
Order from any Newsdealer. News Company. or
THE TRIBUNE.
NEW.YORk CITY,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 715 Sunset 4:33 Moon pm e1T Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 1857 Gov Island s:2o He'll Gate lO:1s
PM-Sandy $50 Gov. Island $50 He'll Gate 0:41
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22

states of the Union and in Canadian
cities. everywhere to crowded and de-
lighted audiences. His lectures are IL
lhstrated by means of the stereopticon.
from photographs and sketches made
by himself He illustrates also the
stories he has to tell by means of lss
marvellous limitations OF animal cries
and calls to their young. The voice of
the wolf and of the meadow lark of the
western plains are alike among those
living reproductions.
People who would like TO make fuller
acquaintance, before they go to hear
him. with the lecturers personality. are
reminded of the little article in the
September issue of the Ladies' Home
Journal. written by n lady who recent =
ly visited the Connecticut woodland
realm. where he is attracting around
him his wild animal friends of many
kinds.
Mr.. Thompson will lecture in
this city on the evening of Wednesday.
October 20. at o'clock in the hudito-
rium of 81. Iuke's Parish house. His
subject on this occasion will be wild
Animals I Have Known" Diagram
for reserved seats open at Powcll's
music store October 2S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-22
PERSONAL.

A. +. kizcr. the real estate man, is paving a
business visit TO Niagara Falls.
Miss W. T. llcalcy. OF Wyoming avenue. is
home from trip to New York city.
William Rccdy, Of Holy Gross college, is
spending few days at his home III this city.
Mail Carrier B. J.. Wcldy and wife are rcioic-
ing over the arrival of daughter at their home.
Mrs. e. VI. briggs, of Sayrc, Pa. is visiting
her sister, Mrs G. l.. Derry, .o2 Harrison
avenue.
Mrs. Leonard McMadc and Children OF philu.
,lcphia, arc visiting Mrs George v. MJMcy, of
Vine street.
Mrs. L. octzcl Of Philadelphia, is The guest q
her cousin Mrs.. Philip Schnell, OF Wc>, Iacha-
wanna avenue
Mr.. and Mis-. Thomas Spruguc are in Boston.
whence they We're called by the serious illness Of
Mr.. Sprague'> motIcr
Magistrate ami Mrs. john 7. Howe returned
last night from a visit with their daughter. Nil.
urcd, at Nc>CheStcr.
Misses Name and Anna Grachrcr, oi Ashland,
and Mary Campbell, OF W.lkc>.BmIe, are guests
of Miss Anna May Barrett. ot Mulberry stree,
Miss Lorcto Cro,,cn returned Yesterday from
Brooklyn. y. y, To attend the marriage OF lrr
sister, Miss Agnes e. Crosscn. 10 Attorney d j.
Rocdy. which occuS tomorrow at l2%O p. ~.
at ST. Peters cathedral.
\ party, composed of Mr.. aud Mrs. IT, Il. Hey.
nods, Mrs. Gertrude Sprlgu", Miss Eleanor Rcy-
nods, Miss Helen Matthews, and Nlcssrs. James
Gcarhalt and Bean, spent sunday os guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Mcsagc at Lake Ariel.
DR.. and Ms. j. Vi. Forduam and The Misses
Coachman, OF Rio jauciro, Brazil, WHO have
been visiting here, the former home Of the Ford.
hams lett yesterday for New York, en- route FOR
Brazil. The Misses Coachman will spend some
h., .rIy