davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-04
Hundreds of Patients in this
Vicinity. No lncurable
Cases Taken.

Cataracts removed and cross
eyes Strengthened. Granulated
eyelids. sore eyes and catarrh sue
cessfully treated. Glasses scien-
tifically adjusted by late.t and
most approved, up-to.date meth
DDS, Difficult cases and school
children solicited.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-04
OVER 5000 PATIENTS

treated in Colorado. A large stock
of glasses and artificial eyes on
hand. A large portion of head
aches and hysteria, insomnia,
chorea (St Vitus Dance), nervous
prostration are caused by eye
strain. The removal of the cause
affects permanent cure. If you
require treatment of the eye, ear,
nose or throat, if you need glasses
scientifically fitted, call early.
Those unfortunate and
unable to pay viii re-
ceive medical and surgi-
cal treatment free.
No charge for consultation or
examination for glasses.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Frederfca

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Frderica, March 14.-George Fowler
of Camden, N. j., is visiting friends
in Frederica.
Misses Minnie Richards and Mable
and Gertrude Smith, of Milford. wera
trederica visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Hardesty
and Miss Priscilla Hardesty were in
FELTON, fer several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Clark entertain
ed Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Ross, of Milford, this week.
Miss Elizabeth c. Brown. OF Hous-
ton. was the guest this week Of Mrs
B. r. Burton.
Miss laura Raughly entertained
Miss Edith Case. Of near Laws' Chapel
recently.
Miss Josephine Reed, of Harrington
is visiting Miss Sue Frazer.
John Reynolds is spending several
days with friends Maryland.
Edward Thomas was in Philadel-
phia this week.
Mrs. Lydia Hydorn is visiting Mrs
George Swanfield in philadelphia.
] Mr. and Mrs. James Burehanel ol
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Milford
Special to the Even,nr .Io,rra

special 10 the Evening Journal.
Milford, March 14-iAlrs. X j. Mears
and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs
J. q. Workman at Vernon.
Edgar S. Nahan. OF Washington. d.
&, has taken position ais b0oSkeeper
and stenographer with the Caulk Dem
tai Company, of this town.
l.. b. Graves has been spending some
days at Townsend.
Thomas reynolds has been visiting
in Philadelphia this week
Mrs. Morgan, wife of Rev. S. M.
Morgan, is quite i'll.
A. Donald Marshall has been spend
ing the week in Dover.
Herbert Dixie has accepted a posi-
tion with l.. ID. Caulk, Philadelphia.
Frank Richards and wife have been
visiting friends in Bawes this week.
Miss Nellie Jones, Of Snow HILL
Nd, has been the guest of Mrs. S. NJ.
Morgan this week.
Mrs. c. b. George and Miss Minerva
Sipple have been in Philadelphia
Miss Maria Causey has returned
from a months visit TO the Bermuda
Islands.
Miss Mildred Aydotte, Of Snow Hill,
Md. has been the guest of Mrs Saun-
dens Truitt
Miss Sadie Goodwin. Of Reisterstown,
Md, has returned. after spending sew
oral weeks with Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
22S-23O KING STREET.
MILFORD 70 HAVE GOOD BASEBALL
Monte Cross Will Help Secure II.
Other News Of the Down.
State Town.
spoclal @ the Evening Journal

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Milford, March II. 1903-Monte
Cross. Of the Athletic team. OF Philal
delphia, and who played such good
ball here several years ago, has been
corresponded with by the manager OF
the Milford Baseball Association and
he Will assist the local ball enthusiasts
In getting together d winning aggre-
cation for the present season There
is every reason to believe Milford Will
have a team for 1908 that will be
strong enough to cope with any OF the
State clubs. Already quito a substan-
tial sum OF money has been raised and
regular weekly meetings are being
held.
A minstrel show will be given by the
members Of the Milford Cornet band
on Wednesday evening. April J.. the
proceeds for the benefit OF III band
The ladies Mite Society Of the Pres
byterian Church are giving suppers in
the church for the benefit OF the organ
fund. IslHavf. .sl
The steamer Emma Reis has been
taken to Philadelphia to have her ma
chinery overhauled, after which she
will begin her regular schedule trips
between Milford and Philadelphia.
John R Wadl1ins. of Milford Neck,
had to kill valuable COW yesterday
that showed signs Of rabies. The and
NAL WAS kitten by a mad dog some ten
days ago. since which time il had been
kept hAltered up.
The fiust shad Of the season were Of
fered for sale here yesterday and
brought 81 a pair. They were caught
at Big Stone by James Thomas. and
were fine ones. Two were caught i'm
the Mispillion by Noble PoOre. but that
was the extent of the catch in the
river. The fish are expected TO run
well within the next few days.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
LEWES PEOPLE OPPOSE BILL
Thought to 5e Selfish Aim Of Its Guar
dian-other Notes Of the sus-
sex Town.
speolaa % the Rvondng Journal.

hpeoiai TO tho 9vomng Journal.
Loves, March 4.-Mayor James
Thompson has forwarded TO the Leeis-
lature a uemonsuance signed by
large number Of citizens against the
passage OF the act Incorporating the
town Of Lewes. Underlying this bill
appear TO be selfish aims. and the pas
sage virtually would result in turning
over public lands IN certain cases i'm
fee simple for an Insignificant sum OF
money.
bbe T. Lynch has opened up fish
commission house here and will endea-
vor TO establish trade similar to that
enjoyed by the oyster men at Chinco-
toague.
+. A. veasey, proprietor OF the Vir-
den House, is making several interior
alterations and improvements to tho
house
E. r. Sharwpod, secretary of the
Philadelphia Maritime Exchange, was
in Lewes and at the Breakwater yes
terday making an inspection of the
stations.
Commander S. p. Comfy, the new IN
spector for this lighthouse district,
was in the har5or yesterday on the
tender zlzania, making his first visit to
the light houses and light ship. In
spector J. II. Hubbard, predecessor Of
the new inspector, was exceedinly we'll
liked by the men in the servic.
The Young Peoples Society OF Loyal
Helpers Of the NJ E. Church met at the
home of Miss Dollie Edwards last
night. The chief part OF the meeting
was devoted to the election Of officers
for the coming year and resulted in tha
selection Of Mrs. T. G. Enos as presl-
dent; Mrs. f. ~ Taylor. first vice
president; Mrs. William Trlitt. second
vice-president; Miss Ella Maull. score
tary. and Miss Dollie Edwards. treas
urer.
The Ladies OF Friendship Home NO.
Q. a secret organization, will give a
supper tomorrow evening to their
friends. They have arranged for sew
esal addresses and some musical fea-
lures to add to the enjoyment Of the
occasion.
John Nv. Marshall has the contract
to look after the new temporary
lights on the Harbor Of Refuge
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

Tho missionary anniversary Of
Scott M. u. Sunday School will be held
tomorrow Sunday evening. at 7.3O
O'Clock, to which the public Is cor
daily invited. This school. under the
leadership of Prof. J. ID. Aldred. has
amanged for some excellent music for
this occasion. which. with the exer-
cises Of the smaller departments and
reports Of the school work. will fur
nish an interesting service. The Rev.
John France will make his farewell
address and General I. T. Parker will
make the memorial address.
THE members OF the Hibernian
Knights, Divisions 1, and G, A. o. H.,
win meet IN their room tomorrow
morning. March 10, al o'clock. TO pro-
ceed in a body TO st. Peters r. c.
Church, 10 receive holy communion.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
BrfdeeviIIe

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Bridgevlle. March H.-Alrs. Charles
Wanon who has been spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Smith, has
returned TO her home at Iron Hill
Charles Wiley was Harrington visitor
recently.
Harvey Rawlins, of oxford, Is spending
some dmc with his aunt, Miss salHc Raw
lins.
Mrs. Ola Huston, Of Baltimore. is being
er,eriaiued by Miss Mary Hazard.
Mrs. Horace sudler and daughter. Miss
Maud, were Seaford visitors on Friday.
Solomon Kline is spending several DAYS
with friends On Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

On Saturday and Monday
we will sell so pieces of Mer-
cerized Madras, Canvas, Piques
and Fancy White Goods at
29c yard; value SOC, Soc and
40c.
10 yards of a White Soft
Finished Muslin for 81.
More Of the 9-4 Unbleached
Sheeting at 15c a yard.
9-4 Bleached Sheeting.
Mondays price 22c and 25c a
yard.
Full size Honeycomb Mar
settles pattern White BED
Spreads, Monday only, 95c
value $1.25.
Turkish Wash Rags fol
Monday at bic q dozen.
30 dozen fine HemstitcheC
Linen Hucksback Towels
20x40 inch. 20c; value Soc.
IA wide White Shirt Wais
Linen 65c and 75c a yard.
l yard wide Shirt Wais
Linen 3715c, 40c and SOC.
One hundred pieces Of neN
Ginghams at 10c a yard; valu
1216c.
3S-inch wide Serge, al
colors, at 25c a yard, suitabl,
for school dresses.
All-wool Challies, 38-inch
at SOC, all colors.
The balance of the 75c quail
Iity Foulards will be sold OF
Monday for 59c a yard.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
YOUNG FOLK
ENTERTAIN
Pleasant affairs in Honor
of Birthdays
Other Matters of Social
Interest to Wilmington
Folk and Friends
CeIebrated rs Birthday

Charles Phillips entertained at his
home. No. 126 North Franklin street.
on Thursday from 4 10 6 o'clock his
little friends in honor of his 9TH birth
day. A feature OF the day was the
presentation to each guest of flag as
q souvenir. Among those present We're:
Edward Carter. Willie Sawyer, Wilmer
Temple. Robert Pergory. Ralph Calla-
way, George webb, Edward Perry, Ce-
ell Graham, Harry Dickey, Helen Car
ter, Grace and Edith Sawyer May
Peregory, Mary Tyre, Pauline Block
lson. Elizabeth Lynch Margaretta
Winks. Madeline Waller and Marian
Ault.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
COLLEGE TRUSTEES TO MEET
Speculation As to How Addieks VIII
Be Received-Football Schedule
Arranged.
special 10 the Evening Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newark, Mar. 1.-THE regular most
ing Of the Board of Trustees OF Della
ware College will be held on Tuesday
next, March II. There is some snecu-
lation as to how Mr.. Addicks. the new
trustee. will be received. His appoint-
ment by Governor HUM is being Sc
yerely criticised.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the coming season by Man
ager Roberts, OF the Delaware Collces
football team: October 3, Wash hingtor
College at Wilmington; October 10
Rutgers at Wilmington; October II
Swarthmore at Swarthmore: October
"a St Johns at Wilmington; October
Sl,Fordham at New York: November 2
western Maryland at Wilmington
November "a, Haverford at Haner.
ford; November 21, University OF
Maryland at Baltimore: November 90
lMaryland Agricultural College at VIII.
mington.
There is good prospect of this town
being represented by a baseball clul
this season. A meeting has been call.
ed for Monday evening at Iovett's
cigar store to discuss plans for or.
ganization.
An interesting program has beer
prepared by Osceola Lodge. X. of p.
for Monday might in Rel MEMS Hall
Miss Bva l. Dunning, of Columbus
Ohio viii impersonate Mrs. Wiggs o.
the Cabbage Patch"
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

Lead by the great Knabe,
Fischer, MehIin, Crown, Lem
derman and RObeIen, and the
Schubert, Durand, Smith &
Barnes, Franklin, Bailey and
Schirmer Pianos at moderate
prices TO please everybody.
We can sell you a reliable
well selected Upright, S16O to
5000; and all are guaranteed.
If you intend buying, a visit
will not only please, but will
surprise you.
We are determined to give
to our Wilmington people the
proof that the place to buy
pianos is right here in your
home city.
Our thousands of pleased
patrons VIII leStlIy 10 the talr
and generous treatment ac-
corded to all.
We purchase our pianos
for cash only, and are, there
fore, able to compete with all
leading houses.
You can buy for cash or on
easy monthly payments. We
charge no interest on pay
ments.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. A. L. Guest, OF No. 800 West street.
gave a delightful birthday party in honor
.of her huae daughter. Vera Guest, last
might.
Mrs. f. B. Klett has been visiting In
Chester.
Miss Nellie Cook, of Willow Grove,
has been visiting in this city.
Mrs. James r.. Stats has returned
to Dover after a visit here.
j. Van Lear is spending a few days ir
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. jackson, OF
Chester, viii move here about April 1 ant
occupy the house No. 1901 Market street
Mr.. jackson Is connected with the Re.
pauno Chemical Company.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

Spices Of Crepe Sc Cula,
AZ inches wide, all colors, Mon
day price 75c; value soc.
50-inch Black Granite.
worth 81, at S5c.
42-inch Black Voiles, worth
SIZE, at Zoe.
About 10 pieces left Of Dark
Percales, will be sold Monday
at &c a yard.
The entire sample line of a
prominent hosiery importer
will be on sale Monday at a
third less than the regular
price.
A SOC Batiste Corset.
straight front, Monday only,
42c.
Ladies' All-linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs Sc.
10c Corset Steels 4c.
&c Safety Pins 4c dozen.
Ladies' Side Carriers, fancy
elastic, &c.
81 Chatelaine Bags SOC.
Basting Cotton 21c a dozen.
White Cotton 1c spool.
American Pins 1c a paper.
25c Shell Hairpins 20c a
dozen.
$1.25 Black Mercerized
Underskirts 81.
At 39c a Ladies' Muslin
Gown with tucked yoke.
AT SOC a fine Muslin Gown
Twill be sold Monday, value 69c.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

ters, Margery Lee, a stage struck gll,
played by Nevada Hefron. D0rihy
Grey. her school chum. played by Scr
trude Millington; Phil Fullerton a
Columbia junior, played by Percy
Leach, and Jack Everleigh, an Anusp-
ulis cadet, played by Harry Stuart.
Mrs Langtry will appear for one
night at the Grand Opeu House on
March 80. The famous English actress
will be seen in a romantic historical
play by Paul Kester. entitled MAIDEN
oiselle Mars. The play Is woven
around certain incidents in the career
Of the famous French actress. who
was great friend and faithful adher-
ent oi Napoleon. 'MademOiselle
Mars deals In an interesting manner
with a romantic episode in the life Of
the Emperor. It shows how the ac-
uess who gives her name to the drama
IS able to help the warrior in his ear
lier days, and how he. seventeen years
later, makes generous return by saw
ing the lady and her lover from the
rigor of the law. The story is un-
folded on the stage amid scenes of sur
i''-''li1 bIeut9s Willlt luc play 3
themselves are clad in dresses that are
both tasteful and sumptuous.
There is soon to be witnessed in this
city at the Lyceum Theatre the pre-
sentation of a new sensational COM
edy-drama. 1t is named "Only a Shop
Girl and will be the means of intro
ducing that versatile and magnetic lit
Tie comedienne. IJottie williams. OF
the play itself it may be supernuous to
speak, because like the reading Of a
book, one who is told much about it
does not care to read it. no matter how
interesting it may be, or how clever it's
authors reputation. OF Miss Will
liams nothing new can be said. She
has appeared here quite often in a
variety of characters and always ac-
quilted herself in a most satisfactory
manner The supporting company is
a very large and carefully selected CO.
terie Of individual merit, while the en-
tire four acts are embellished in a
frame of scenical splendor. The cast
includes Anne Ethridge. Ann SINGLE
ton, Gertrude Claire, Ethel Knight.
Jennie Cooper, Bessie Zellar, Margaret
Barrett, Grace Farrell, Ma.ble Gillett
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Entertained Her Friends

Miss Eva Martin pleasantly enter
tanned a number OF her friends at her
home, No. 1O6 East Sixteenth street,
last night. Her guests included Miss
Annie Dockerty, Miss Marie Jackson,
Miss Bessie shipley, Miss Mary Rey-
bold, Miss Eva II. Martin. Miss Mary
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers Herbert
Neutz, r. Gilpin Massey, Joseph VIII
Hams, Paul Hickman, Guy Hilllsey.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
MusIe at Rodney SIC chureh.

At Rodney Street Church tomorrcw
the following musical programs will be
rendered:
Morning, Anthem, "Te Deum In 3
fat" by Baumbach; duet and offer
tory, 20 Holy Jesus" by Bwiny, Mrs.
Lewis and Mr.. Ayres Evening. an
them, Tennyson's Sunset and Even
ing Star" by Holden; odertory quar-
tette, soft as Fades the Twilight
Splendor,' by Emerson, Mrs. Lewis,
Miss Vandersloot, Messrs. Ayres and
Proudfit
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Reception For Guest

Miss Marion Kite gave a pleasant recep-
tlon in her home, at Delaware avenue and
West street. last niaht in honor OF Miss
Bles. OF Elleton. The latter has been
spending the winter in Boston, and stop
ped here to visit Miss Kite on her way
home.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Chinese Johnnie Williams, the clever
comedian, is still a member Of Blaney's
Across the Pacific" company. The
final performance at the Ilyceum
Theatre tonight of Across the Pacific"
promises to be a record breaker
in point Of attendance. Harry
Clay Blaney is at the head of the
cast as the war correspondent, and his
assisting contingent is q splendid one.
Andrew Mack comes to the Grand
Opera House on Tuesday might in his
new play, ''The Bold Soger Boy"
Mr.. Mack has written a few new
SONGS for the play They are entitled
Little Tommy Murphy" Grand
mothers Songs" 'We'l Hurry to
Church and be Married. /" you Are MY
Star For l Love You and Mack's
Lullaby" which he expects will meet
with popular approval.
The scenery will be from the brush oil
Joseph Physioc, and is said to be par
ticularly handsome The play will be
staged by Edward f. Rose, who has
rehearsed it.
Pacific" last might at the Lyceum 'Ihea-
tire was an immense one and one OF
the largest which has been seen at the
theatre under its new management
The playhouse has become very pop
ular, and many women are seen at the
afternoon and night performances.
'eThe Liberty Bellies" which comes to
the Opera House next wednesday
night, differs in construction from any
other musical comedy organization N
existence. in that it has no chorus.
Mr.. smith eliminated this time-hon-
ored feature on the assumption that
bevy of talented young women with
lines to speak and songs to sing would
form more effective backing for the
principals in the cast, that a marching
and conference.-the chorus would.
The piece is presented in three acts
the first showing the dormitory OF
young women's seminary, the second
cooking school in full blast. and the
third the lawn of a fashionable hotel
in Florida. While the story is OF
course, entirely humorous, there Is
very interesting sentimental interest
carried on by the four leading eharac-
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
aNot One Mouthful

of table food should be given a child
before it is one year Old" says Dr. Holt
What substitute then? Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed MIX is absolutely the
safest and best infant food obtainabie.
Avoid unknown brands. Send for
"Baby's Diary"
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

Heart relief in half an hour.-A lady
in New York state, writing of her cure
by Dr. Agnews Cure for the Heart,
says: Il feel like one brought back
from the dead. so great was my suffer-
ing from heart trouble and so almost
miraculous my recovery through the
agency of this powerful treatment. l
owe my life TO it."-10.
For sale by Miller Drug Company
and n. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

Clayton, were the guests Of Mrs. ]. b.
Anderson on Tuesday.
]. B. Anderson. who has been a
class leader for thirty-eight yeans in
the NJ 70. Church of this town. enter
tained his class ON Tuesday evening i'm
honor Of his birthday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
A GREAT
PIANO STORE
Spring Stock

IS coming in and we are now
full up with the finest line of
Pianos ever shown in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

Reuben in New York" comes to the
Opera House this afternoon and even
ing. Reuben in New York" occupies
an Independent position i'm comedy. Re-
garding the talent employed IL is only
necessary to state that none more
fully realize the Importance of a ver-
satile and intelligent company than do
the management of Reuben i'm New
York" who have secured such am ar
ray of comedians as are bound TO oN-
tract an that is possible from q well
constructed play and not abuse the
.friendliness of an audience.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Sailed For Europe Today

Miss Jeanne DUPONT Bradford, daugh-
er of Judge and Mrs. Edward II. Bradford
sailed today for Europe. She accompanied
Mrs. Y. Hudson Rich, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
E. B. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY.
r1ONDAY'S SPECIAL SALE

In spite of the storm last Monday our store was crowded
with ladies quick to recognize and appreciate true values
Each Monday will offer many goods at prices less than
the manufacturers cost
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

Emma Barron, Sarah Stockwell, Will
liam WOlcOtt, Robert w. Smiley, M. B.
Streeter, Eugene LaRue, O. M. Dunn,
Theodare Lytell, Harry Roberts.
Frank Woeerhoff, Fred Davis, Samuel
Weston, Burton Henderson, Master
Jack Cooper.
To the misinformed, gypsies are as
ISOLATED with horse trading. fortune
telling. tinkering, child stealing. and
one hundred and one other disreput-
able means OF getting a livelihood,
therefore but little thought is given
to their virtues or other characteristics
and it behooves everyone who desires
to correct erroneous impressions of his
fellow man to see fGypsy Jack" the
very best drama Of gypsy life, which
will be presented at the Lyceum Thea
tire on March 16-17-1S. 1t should have
the patronage it deserves for the great
moral lesson it teaches Willis
Granger. the well known romantic
actor, Will appear in the star part Of
Gypsy Jack"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

diffsrenGe, notwithstanding we lay ro I'M.
hold. the batteries staring us IN the
face. which We all knew must be be, car ar
sault. however, did not come or
until late IN the, day. Might came 11e
on before the fight was over, IN. inc
ed upon our ranks as We. ADVANCED TO
charge the works. destroyed one,third OF
the entire brigade. The batteries were
taken: achievements coming UP we were
wounded IN the hands OF our enemies.
When | learned that the poor boy was
among the missing, dispatched q ne-
field; the party were driven back by the
been heard of him since.
| have caused Inquiry to be made III
the Fifty-seventh Regiment relative to
lary.: no one had seen him fall; and to
this hour we have no positive Information .nis
that he advanced With the regiment in
that fatal charge. and never returned.
No doubt exists IN m, mind, however.
killed. and is numbered with the unknown
and unrecorded dead who were inferred
by our enemies when we fell back from
Gettysburg.
At the battle of winchester. Lieuten-
ant Wright showed such GOODNESS. self
possession and courage that determined
to avail myself or his services near my
person. / accordingly appointed him adj
iutant In place OF Adjutant Semplc, who
was badly wounded in the battle of
Charlottesville and was still absent.
During the Pennsylvania campaign.
Lieutenant Wright was sick for con-
siderable bnc With an affection similar
to scurvy.. and was still In very poor
health at the commencement of the battle
of Gettysburg; he left an ambulance to
take part in the fight.
All Of his comrades felt profoundly
grieved at his loss. He was gentleman
~ and dgnitied in his department, kind
and generous to all to such an extent that
he SOON became endearcd to men and
Officers. He went into battle With q
smiling countenance. and never cvinced
the slightest trcpidation under the hottest
fire.
At winchester the regiment was lying
flat ON the ground. while sustaining
very severe fire from the batteries. Lieut.
Lenant Wright was standing close by me.
Percciving the danger to which he WAS
exposing himself. I ordered
him to sit down. He had scarcely obeyed
The order when q cannon ball passed over
bis head and fell Immediately behind him.
Had he remain standing the ball would
have struck him.
I enclose few lines from Lleut-Col.
Jones who has been in command OF the
Regiment for the last six
months. In the battle Of Gettysburg and
to the date OF my cap
ture. was In command of tho brigade.
Assure Mrs. Wright and family Of tho
profound sympathy which we all feel Tor
|ieve me.
Very sincerely yours.
a. C. GOODWIN.
Col. 57th Regiment, N. G.. Troops.