Hide Article Text (OCR)
he greenhouses ibitlon by David the society, is the honorof is looked upon t it Is en honor rigin of a flower, .nthemum. Syra-t this distinction Kay, the diasem-e large chrysan-ed for him. .• 3Ir. xt some six years lepresentative in leD. Daring this ms come to be sron-o in popular since opened a .•all avenue. HisFIRST MEN DISCHARGEDPrivates Balch ahd VJfilnhelmer or Company C—Will Join Regular Army. *Privates Balch and Weinheimer of Company C, Third New York Volunteer infantry, will have the honor of being the first men in rhe regiment to be mustered out of zhe volnnteer army. This was brought to light this morning when Captain Butler received a letter, with their discharges signed in blank, from Colonel Hoffman. The letter said that in order to allow the two soldiers to enlist in the United States army an order had been issued by CoL Thomas Ward, assistant Adjutant ..General, authorizing their discharge.The application for the discharge wasfiled on October 20ih with the Adjutant General In ' Washington, and . a‘telegram. it is churned, was sent to Colonel Hoffman authorizing them, but he never received it. Subsequently he came in possession of correspondence between Second Licnt. Harvey \V. Miller of the Thirteenth infantry', Adjutant General Corbin of the United States army arid Adjutant General TiiHngbast of this State, the result beiac yesterday's instructions to Captain Butler.Both men have signed their final statements and each will receive about $100 from the government as their due for military service, clothing and ration accounts. They hare passed examinations for admission into the Thirteenth infantry and expect to go next week to Governors island.e cuty nobly, faithfully at Another poor woman, j Maine, who lives by vclothes of four families, sent fifteen housewife’s with rhe necessary articles useful institution in tee dier or sailor.From California came tr of orange marmalade, the ; er widow who owns an ac ou which aza a few craa; are her only source of inco.These are only a sample of such letters that have f here siuc^ the surrender ToraL Christians. Jews i announcing their belief a-have added their quota to common feeling of human animating seemingly the munity, breaking down a]Caste and religion, the n hi.-* -vine merchant tierandBishop and the tract uistr who conld do the most.Little children have sent money, Sunday schools h their annual excursion to s ey that wonld have been • to aid the sick « Sanaa and the entire popalatioa 1 the world an object iessoi love that has never before ized in the history of the v The Red. Cross and Vto (Iiave done a npble work,J engaged in it. acd the hisl of the gifts sent through J must be even more mteres instances than those tha sent direct. • r--Tt would be like the play without the Prince of Di:oIf fA. /?£
Newspaper Details
Syracuse Evening Herald
Syracuse, New York, US
Sat, Nov 12, 1898
Page 10
Full Page
Clipped by
Rosemary O.
NY, USA 22 Apr 2017
Other Publications Near Syracuse, New York
Syracuse Journal
Syracuse Evening Herald
Syracuse Herald Journal
Syracuse Daily Courier and Union
Syracuse Daily Courier
