davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
McDoweII's Order.

How little justification Beauregard
had for his fiamboyant and woman
soaring proclamation is indicated by the
strict orders issued by Mcdowell &c his
officers and which were rigidly en-
forced.
Headquarters. Department of y. E.
Virginia, Arlington, June 2, 1861.
General Order, No. 4.
Statements of the amount, kind and
value of all private property taken and
used for Government purposes, and OF
the damage done in any way 10 private
property by reason of the occupation of
this section Of the country by the Unit
ed States troops will, as soon as prac-
ticable, be made out and transmitted to
department headquarters of brigades by
the commanders of brigades and Off
GERS in charge Of the several fortifica-
tons. These statements will exhibit:
First The quantity of land taken
possession of for the several field works,
nand the kind and value of the crops
growing thereon, If any.
Second. The quantity OF land used
for the several encampments, and the
kind and value of the growing crops, II
any.
Third. The number. size and charac-
Ter of the buildings appropriated TO pub
JIG purposes.
Fourth The quantity and value Of
Fifth. The kind and extent of fenc-
ing, etc, destroyed
These statements will as far as pos
f'ble give the value of the property
aiken or of the damage sustained, and
Gle name or names of the owners there
of. Citizens who have sustained any
damage or loss as above will make their
claims upon the commanding officers
of the troops by whom it was done, or,
u cases where these troops have moved
away, upon the commander nearest
hem
These claims will accompany the
statement above called for. The COM
mandera of brigades will require the
assistance of the commanders of regi-
ments or detached companies and will
make this order known TO the inhabi-
tants in their vicinity, to the end that
all loss or damage may, as nearly as
possible be ascertained while the
troops are now here, and by whom, or
on whose account, il has been occa-
stoned. that justice may be done alike
Ia the citizen and to the Government
The name of the officer or officers, in
case TIE brigade commanders shall in
stitute board TO fix the amount of loss
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
Second Division.

"a Col. David Hunter, wounded.
(2) Col Andrew Porter.
First Brigade-Col. Andrew Porter
9Th N. Y. (Militia); 18th N. Y; 9th
n. Y: Battery u. S. Inf; Battalion U. S.
Marines Battery U. S. Cav.;" d, 5th
U. S. Art.
Second Brigade-Col. A. E. Burn
side-2d N. H.; LIST r. l.; I'd r. LII
list N Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
Third DlYlAlOn.
D ueintze,m.n yo,,nded

Col. s. p. Heintzelman, wounded.
First Brigade-Col. w. B. Frank
Mass; 18th Mass; LIST Mimi;
I, LIST u. s. Art.
Second Brigade-Col. Q. b. Wilcox,
wounded and captured-11th N. Y.
CFire Zouaves); 38th N. Y; LIST Mich;
4th Mich.;t d, I'd u. S. Art.
Third Briga Ie-Col. o. o. Howard
Sd Me-; 4th Me-; 9Th Me-; I'd VT.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
Fifth Division.
Col DiYnn G MiIas

Col. Dixon S. Miles.
First Brigadet f-Col. Louis Blenk-
er-8th N. Y. (Vol.); 10Th N. Y; 39th
N. Y; 9th Pa; A, I'd U. S. Art. Book
woods N. Y. Batterytt
Second Brigade-Col. Thomas A.
Davies-16th N. Y; 18th N. Y; 31st
N. Y; 32d N. Y; G, I'd U. S. Art
The aggregate strength of this force
was about $4,000 men, with 40 guns.
There were nine Regular batteries,
eight companies of Regular infantry
and one small battalion Iof marines.
Runyon's Fourth Division was left in
the rear to guard the communications
with Alexandria and took no part in
the battle. This left about 10000 men
for the actual collision. 70
Instead of getting started July 8, as
planned, Mcdowell was not able to start
until the afternoon of July 16. This
was the first of the category of fateful
mistakes. If Mcdowell had marched
on July 9 straight for Manassas he
would have crusht Beauregard before
Johnston could have arrived.
The army he led forward was full of
hope and confidence of at last doing
something worth having left home and
business for. The spirit of the men was
high, and several of the regiments will
ingly stayed over their time to take
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23

Gtituted authorities of the Confederate
States-in the sacred cause of consti-
tutional liberty and self-government,
for which we are contending-in be-
half of civilization ITSELF, G. It. Beau
regard, Brigadier-General of the Con-
federate States, commanding at Camp
Pickens, Manassas Junction, do make
this my proclamation, and invite and
enjoin You, by every consideration dear
to the hearts of freemen and patriots,
by the name and memory of your Revo-
lutionary fathers. and by the purity and
sanctity of your domestic firesides TO
rally to the standard of your State and
country, and by every means in your
power compatible with honorable war
fare, TO drive back and expel the in
1aders from your land.
81 conjure you to be true and loyal
to your country and her legal and con-
stitutionala authorities, and especially to
be vigilant observers of the movements
and acts of the enemy, SO as to enable
you TO give the earliest authentic in
formation at these headquarters or to
the officers under my command.
Il desire to assure YOU that the ut
most protection in my power will be
given to you all.
&c. T. Beauregard, Brigadier-General
Commanding.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
Fourth Re.erve) Divi.ion.

Brig. Gen. Theodore Runyon.
Three months-1st N. j.; I'd N. j.;
Sd N. j.; 4th N. ].
Three years-1st N. J.; I'd N. j.; Sd
N j.: 41St N. Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23
By JOHN McELROY.

or damage, shall be given in each case.
by order of
"Brig.-Gen. Mcdowell.
James B. Fry, Assistant Adjutant-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-05-23

had since leaving the Ohio it would soon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-06
A Tramp's Story.
Question Who comes here7

Question Who comes heref
Answer-A poor, Eorihless can
didaie for charity. who begs to have
and receive a part OF the free lunch
this town sets apart fer regular Gus
toners, as many thousand ,ramps
have done Who have gone this way
before me.
Q-How do you expect TO gain
the rights and privileges2
A-By beng man too lazy to
work, not ashamed TO beg and under
the tongue Of generally bad report.
Q-Where can this report be
had Of your
An the police reports and in
sbriate asylum and al the Cafes.
Q-Whence come you2
A-From a town In Texas called
Booze.
Q-Then you are a regular tramp
/ pcrceive7
Al am so taken and arrested
and tried and never acquitted, and
expect to be arrested. tried and con-
vicied again.
Q-What first induced you 20 be-
come a tramp
A-That ! might travel all over
the land and indulge my ravenous
APPETITE for beer and sponge my liv-
log from an easily humbuggsd pub
lie
Q-Hov am to know you 10 be
a tramp.
A-By the size and laziness Of my
feet. by the size and color Of my
nose, and by signs and gIips and
words.
Q-What are signsi
A-Dirty face and hands, torn
and dirty clothes, with a bad limp in
either leg.
Q-What are words3
A-Certain plausible tales that
best serve 10 induce the lady OF the
home TO give up cakes and pie.
Q-What Is grip'
A tight hold on anything por-
table that can be turned into cash.
Q-How did you you FIRST gam adj
mission 70 this town.
A-By a long tramp at Glow
twelve" when all policemen are
called of duty 10 refreshments.
Q-Hov we're you received
A-By a cop just on The point Of
taking a manhattan eye opener.
Q-What did he do with your
Ale put me in a cooler in due
form.
Q-What was next done with
your
Ale conducted me around
from east 10 vest TO the court house
and told me- to stand erect and face
the public Judge.
Q-What did The Judge say ia
you2
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-06
Ash Us To Print II.

To relieve the worst forme Of
Rheumatism, take a teaspooniul Of
the following mixture after each
meal and at bedtime;
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce Compound Kargon, one
onuce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla, three ounces.
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists,
and are easily mixed by shaking
them well a bottle. Relief is gener-
ally felt from the FIRST few doses.
This prescription, states a we'll
known authority in a Cleveland
morning paper. forces the clogged-
up, inactive kidneys to filter and
strain from the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, which
causes Rheumatism.
As Rheumatism is not only the
most painful and toiturous disease.
but dangerous 10 life. this simple
recipe will no doubt be greatly valu-
ed by many sufferers here az home,
who should at once prepare the
mixture 10 get this relief.
Il is said that a person who would
take this prescription regularly,
dose or two daily, or even a few
times a week, would never have ser
icus Kidney or Urinary disorders or
Rheumatism
Cut this out and preserve It.
Good Rheumatism prescriptions
which really relieve are scarce, in
deed. and when you need il you
want Il badly. Our druggists here
say they will either supply these in
gradients or make the mixture ready
to take, II any OF our readers 50
prefer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-06
UdySide
Chats


--ai1.Hs al the Courier omce
.1 as couusf's Wan, Column
EH .sa Adams visited friends 10
20 -'y sunday.
Eve F.. "a farm Tor sale2 The
r Realty 90. has a buyer.
1 Robbins spent Sunday here.
'-f '. Mayfeld Monday morn
-
A,I Some and vife spent Friday
..- tniher and wife AZ State
Sc s.av & Beuersworth. for
Boards, coal buckets. shovels
r--
'l' ..srt' prices and best furui
" a- found anywhere. al
A-'G.-s-Y's
.. aNieftakcf al the Farmers
-''-'afr Co.. telephone number 81
'la phone l64.
a.il Harper returned 20 IN
-'F sunday after a few days
'l' '.'a Miss Marine Brown.
'1s. Dillon and wife returned
80 ''eu a two weeks visit 10
'--''i DO Fuars Point. Miss.
Aii .afn- Burrus returned Sun
" a.and after a three days
-' 9Th A.n Marine Brown.
WI. aa..ser and wife entertained
-'. Stone and vite AID IA Prath-
,. ole az ara elaborate Thanks
81. 'ta.aklgiving, Mr.. and Mrs
y. % Moore entertained al din.
NJ i. 10 aoaar of her parents. Or. and
~. ',ya., Of villa Ridge. his
y, y, ] " Reid and Miss Kate REID
we're guests
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-06

EVERYTHING clean. new and nice in
the furniture line az Montgomery.
I, vill pay you 10 see him before
you buy.
Mrs S. I. Dodds and children re-
turned Sanday from a few lays
visit With Mrs. George Wade, at
Memphis.
FOR SALE 1000 asparagus
plants. at 81 per ! 600 Apply 70
K +. Roberts. r. +. D. No. 3, Hick-
man, Ky. -op
A. o. Cauihers and wife and
Ben Henweck and wife vent 20 Un
ion City Sunday Boz Nj Cauthers'
auto. returning late that evening.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-06
Pay your subscription.

Pay your subscription.
Or. Nickel. Of Mayheld, is the
guest Of D. B. Wilson and family.
See Montgomery for Cofins. Cas-
keis. Robes. Etc. Prices right
Day or nigh, calls promptly an.
swered.
George Rawlston and wife return
ed Sunday TO Dyersburg. Tenn, ai-
ter a pleasant visit 10 Mrs. Rawl-
ston's brothers, Lowry and AleE
Stone.
Misses Mabel and Elizabeth VIII
son entertained Messrs. Arch DeBow,
Finley Randle and Dr.. McKneel. OF
May6eld. at a four course dinner on
Thanksgiving.
Only two more issues OF the
Courier before the Holidays Our
merchants should remember that
they have only a short time nov TO
tell prospective buyers what they
have for them. Get busy.
Last Friday night. a large num-
Der Of young people gave a surprise
party at the home OF Miss Cecil
Barnes IN honor OF Miss Marine
Browns visitors, Misses Carrie Bur
rus. OF Woodland. and Miss Bess
Harper. OF Union City. Music.
singing and games passed the hours
an too quickly. A fruit course was
served.
A number Of men made a flying
trip 20 Columbus Sunday. on c. L.
Walkers new launch, the "Ruth. ="
They made the round trip In three
hours. a distance OF forty miles.
The party consisted OF C.. L. Wal
ker. Porter Shumate, Chas. Perry,
Than Rogers. Dr. Stubs. Henry
IClay, J. a Moore. Ssayne Walker,
Hollis Kirk. Dick Smith ana tie en-
/ gineer. Dave Pearson.
When the Stomach. Heart, or Kid
ney nerves get weak. then these or
gans always fail. Don't drug the
Stomach. nor stimulate the Heart or
/ Kidneys That is simply a make
shift. Get a prescription known 10
/ Druggists everywhere as DR.. Shops
Restorative. The Restorative IS pre-
pared expressly for these weak in
lie nerves. Strengthen these nerves
/ build them up with Dr. Shops
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or liquid-and
see how quickly help will come. Free
sample test sent on request by DR..
I Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your health
surely is worth this simple test.
Sold by all dealers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-06

Mrs Alice Amberg entertained
G.. C.. Smith and wife al dinner
Thanksgiving.
III you have a weakness Tor
beautiful things, you will want one
OF our new bedroom suites.-Mont-
geometry.
J. A. Moore returned Sunday from
Ashpori and Ripley, Tenn, where
be has been on business for the Men
gel Box Co.
lack Millett and wife entertained
II. Buchanan and wife, Porter Shu-
mate and wife and Mrs. Mollic Pr1-
Their at an elegant dinner on Thanks
giving.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-06

Ale told me TO say my name.
promise to obey the law after which
he ordered me to take a step 10 the
left and follow the cop TO the place
from whence ! came Sturgeon
Leader.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-06
Teachers Of Fulton County.

~.
tficta n vhich they teach
District No I. FULTON. C. Cheek. Daisy Pearl Rsiser Miss
Alma Ovens Miss Daihene Roach. Miss Hon GroRan
wood Miss Mamie Brown. Mrs r. A. Herring r. Herring
Hctte Collins, Miss Viyien Han. Miss Kate Hill.
Disrc, 80. 2. Blue Pond no teacher.
District no. 3, Taylor. Miss Fora pavie.
District 80. 4. Palestine. Miss Ruth Tally
District 80. s, Brown. Miss Jessie Lee Reed
District No. o. Liberty, Miss Fannie Eiings.
District no. 2. Eimilion. Miss Jessie Wall
District 10 81 Rush Greek. J. c. Sugg
District no y, Csycc. &. T. Spears.
District No 10. Rural Miss Jane Mcconnell.
District no a. Smmonl Miss Matte Ssay.
District No ~, Montgomery, Gordon Rice.
District 10 i3. Haze. Dell, Miss Lota Cavitt
District no. "a, Upper Bottom, teacher.
District 30 rs. Faifyiev, Miss Jessie Ouiten.
District No To- Hickman, Gabby, Miss Virginia Luten. Miss
Sheon. Miss ce Hale Miss Matte Deov. Miss Mildred Ram
age Mas Anna Outtsn Miss lmogene Moore, Miss Bah Brer
District No ~. Beech Grove. Miss Eta James.
District No IS Saasaitas Ridge. Miss Annie BalloW
District No. ~. Madrid Bend A. J. Hicks
District 80. 90. McFadden, Errol McGehse.
District No. n, Loigion, Mrs. Mary Barber
District No -, Woodavn Miss Elaie BoRtvfiFh
District No 23. Sycamore Chapel, Mrs Avee Journey
District No rs. Roper. Miss Sue Ramcs
District So rs. Stubs, Miss Mamie Nayiot.
District no 90. Graves. Mrs. r. 3. Sweeney
District No. az, Island 10 s. Miss Etclc Rcneau
District no IS. NeE Hope " T. Davis
District No. s.. Rock Spring, Miss Fannie Kcarby
Every teacher county a school,
There which teachers although every effort
them Even have been held
and every inducemcnt offered. an 10 avail.
Smith County Superintendent, that only this
county h South there general shortage Of teachers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-06

People like 10 be humbugged.
Let some slick tongued fellow come
along selling something aud he never
wants for suckers. he finds them on
every corner, but just let one Of cur
home merchants resort 10 these
means and they would not even not
ice him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-12-06

hasten recovery % keeping tho
bowels regular with Ayers Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
PENINSULA.
BARGAINS At HOTEL.
Normandie Fittings at 1uction-To
Omen Igdin, II Is SAID.

The auction Of the furniture and fittings OF the
old Nornaudie Hotel. at Broadway and 3Sth street,
was begun yesterday. There almost moro
bargains than the numerous bidders could snap mp.
Women predominated among the purchasers The
hotel had long been catering to transient visitors
to an, natives of this city. but the furniture in
the main was new. 4 mahogany bedstead. mat
tross pillows and spreads were sold under IN"
hammer as low rs g. The In a
frenzy I'm their efforts the bargains. Tho
auctioneer had no trouble in disposinE of the fur
nishngs Brussels carpet went for one-tenth of
it's value.
The hotel furnishings to be sold according 10 the
auctioneer. are valued ut from $4,000 to $4,000.
About s.. 500 realized at the sale yesterday. Tho
auction will continue to-day and tomorrow.
II is said that the hotel Will he opened after the
sale. In the early days of the Normandie David Il.
Hill and his friends made Il their headquarters.
Ferdinand p Earle the lessee from 1885 to 1893,
when he disposed OF il. The hotel was sold to FL
rner +. Amy. of Rochester. and Theodore d. Will
sey. Of Biughamton, more than -four years ago. for
100000 They paid $4,000 down and gave notes to
Charles A Atkins d 90, brokers, for the balance.
The final note for Sl2O0p came due May !. and
they were unable to meet 1t foreclosure proceed
ingS followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
CELEBRATION OF FLAG DAY.
One Hundred and Thirtieth Anniversary of
Stars and Stripes Observed in Schools.

This is Flag Day. and in accordance with tho
custom Of previous years the Board Of Supern-
tendents Of the public school has instructed tho
principals 10 see that the occasion is celebrated
with appropriate ceremonies The circular sent out
May y directs that the exercises shall be ar
ranged with view 10 intoxicating honor and re-
spect for the flag, and that there shall also be a
proper display Of the flag.
In many cases patriotic societies and individuals
will take advantage OF the occasion to present
flags TO the different schools The W 6. Hancock
Post, Of the Grand Army of the Republic. has taken
charge Of the ceremonies IN Public Schools So I
and 30 IN The Bronx, and flags will be presented
by Congressman J. GouIden and Commissioner
Thomas J. IIigginson Of the Board Of Education.
In No. b the ceremonies viii begin at 9 o'clock In
No. 4 At Il o'clock and in No 80 at 100 O'Clock. \
flag will also he presented TO Public School 81. n
Hester and Norfolk streets.
TIE day will also be houored by the display OF
the flag all public and many private buildings,
the number Of the latter becoming more numerous
year.
Not every one knows that the flag is two years
younger than the Declaration OF independence. II
juno Il. III: that Congress adopted the
Stars Stripes. and to-day is therefore the 10th
birthday OF the national banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
MRS. RANDOLPH WILL APPEAL.
If Not Successful, She Will Again Sue w.
E. D. Stokes

George Gordon Battle. counsel for Mrs Lucy
May Randolph, whose suit against W. p y. Stokes
was dismissed by Justice Jaycox at Flushing, said
yesterday that his client Will appeal Tho plain
tiff has thirty days in which TO give notice Of In
tcntion and sixty days 10 perfect the appeal. II
that action is decided upon
Mi Battle said that an error had been made I'm
reporting that the dismissed because OF
defect in the complaint or In the plaintiffs
case. The fact was. he said, that Justice Jay
regarded the contract between Mrs. Randolph
ana Mr. Stokes. which was 10 the effect that lie
was to provide Handsomely for her in
definite The word handsomely" permitted OF
many constructions
Mrs. Randolph, II is said is much disappointed
over tho present failure OF her action against tho
millionaire hotel proprietor. She ia determined. II
the decision OF tho court is not reversed on her
appeal to bring new suit. The case Will proba-
bly, be tried again in the fall. Mrs Randolph VIII
remain AT Far Rockaway during the summer.
Several OF the jurors, who deeply impressed
by the pretty plaintiT's story and her evident
mental anguish while on the stand quoted as
saying that they would have awarded Mrs. Ran
doph verdict II the case had been permitted to
go o them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
ITALIANS IMPRIsON CONTRACTOR.
They Had Demanded Three Weeks Pay
Detectives Rescue Prisoner.

Westboro, Mass. June 12.-An attack made
n A T.. Dorcy. a contractor who had been laying
water pipes for the insane hospital here. by gang
Of Italian laborers to-day. and Dorey was bound
hand and foot and imprisoned in a shanty for sew
eral hours He finally rescued by several dep
uties and later OF the Italians whose names
are not known here arrested charges Of
assault. The Italians had demanded three weeks
pay and had been unable 10 get it.
Dorey was sued by the state last week for non
fulllment Of his contract for the laying OF the
waterppes at the insane hospital Since then sew
eraI individuals have served wrIts him ac-
count of bills which 1t is alleged he owed them.
Meanwhile the work on the water pipes was tied
ltp an the Italians forced to remain idle IN
Their shantles, with three weeks back pay due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

As lGstsat ted, white Latste is finished with batiste
banding the neck and sleeves while the HOY
peat at the front IS embroidered by hand Mada
ron! waite lawn the l"ock is 4 dnty little one
t,ut II 4 were made from CL3t.libray OF some sim
lar sturdy material il would become adapted to
main the same. ~ -
The quantity II material required for the medium,
size (lour years. Is three and a quarter wards -
Two Two ana half yards &c or two ana a quarter
The pattern No. $3.50 is en-: in sizes fo- Girls NJ
two. four and six years Of age
ne pattern VIII be sent any address on re
celpt Of 10 cents Please give pattern number and
age distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
YORK Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send an
ezra two-eent stamp, and will mail by letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
INVESTIGATING PHYSICIANS DEATH
Coroner Hamburger Holds Autopsy on Body
OF Dr. o. D. Palmer.

Coroner hamburger has another mystery on his
hands. After he and his physician DIR. O'Hanlon.
and Professor Larkn. OF the College of Physicians
and Surgeons had conducted autopsy on the
body of DR.. Oliver Davis Palmer. who died on
Wednesday at his home. No. III West 90th street.
he decided To continue his investigation and post
poned the inquest for ten days least.
Both DIR. O'Hanlon and Professor Larkin found
the aged physician was covered with bed sores and
parts of his pody gangrene had in. but
they held that despite these indications there was
nothing to show why he should not have lived
longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

tract by its very novelty. The gas companies and
the coal trusts might he gently but firmly obliged
10 encourage marriage and the birthrate in SINH
lar ways.
Seriously, why do reformers bother about this
thing when there are so many really important
matters to be attended TO? Marriage will! take
care Of itself It is true that the people VINO
are best fitted to be parents are by reason or
those very qualities, the qualities that would make
them good parents, slow to undertake the respon5
sibilitv. But these are not the people who could
he urged to marriage and parenthOod by any bride,
fine penalty decreed by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
ENGINEERS no pEPART FoR srArg cAMp

Members of the Odd Regiment OF Engineers OF the
National Guard will assemble al the armory 6Sth
street and Broadway. tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock preparatory to leaving for a weeks tour of
duty at the State Camp at Peekskin The regi-
ment will construct military bridges. intrench-
mentS, assemble pontoOns, etc a detachment of
engineers from " est Point will assist i'm the in
struction. The regiment, under command of Colonel
Walter r. Hotchktn. Will board its train at SD
street and Eleventh avenue.