davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26
Flag Day in Hartford, c:,1.

Wednesday the Eth was great day in
Hartford. Ten thousand veterans who served
in Connecticut regiments during the war
gathered there that day and with an i'm
posing parade bore the old hullet-iorn flags
under which they fought for the Union and
for the supremacy nf the National authority,
from the State arsenal. in which they have
been kept since the war. To- the beautiful new
capitol building, where Il place of honnr and
of careful preservation have been provided
for them. The occasion was marked by Il
grand outhurst Of patriotic feeling. The
city was dressed IN the National colorS and
the buildings, public and private, elaborately
decorated. Three magnificent arches bearing
patriotic emblems and notices spanned Main
street and hundred thousand people AS
scmbled to honor the occasion and witness lis
ceremonies and cheer the defenders Of the
flag. Gen. Joseph X. lIawley, who honors
his State, and whom his State is proud 10
honor, was chief marshal OF the day. and
delivered the flags To- Gov. Andrews. wiihthe
following touching words
Your ENcrlrnry We are NOR, than lUUu1 cili-
Zrns who Were soldiers from GnnntCllcEi IN the
late Wal Tor mon and hhrfit. We come Ia ut,-
dIrncr To an invitation ut uur beloved rnIumnu-
wealth Ia bring these eighty narS from their tenn
pOTary resting place To- their uil home IN tins new
and beautiful capitol. For the strai honor AMI
pleasure ul the iiy. grateful Ia The General
Assembly, IL You. the Chirf Magistrate. ami Ia the
great cunrnurse al citizens whu have t siihcd their
extreme good Will III many MAYS
We shall make many pils:iuagcs - The shrine
where these standards tu resi-. We shall often
recall. do to-day. the comrades whn dared To
die IN following these enlhlcniS uf duty and glufl.
and shall revive The innumrrahlr memories oi tOur
Years Of mary elous National rNaltltinu. Eut II
quite certain that shall never AGAIN De- summon
Ell aS hatlalIuns with trumpet and drum. banner
and cannon, for even noble holiday like this. Let
the tlags rest. In few wears these men Will no
longer h. able 10 hear arms for The hand thtN love.
luI these weather worn Iud battle torn folds shall
remain through IL" centuries tr~ititlug thai con
nrcticui true To Tree GOV crumrnt ami plr,lgng
her future fdrlity. u can never again he doubted
the grta republic ran nud millions Of defend
,rs in IA ,iN uf trouble aud millions Ut blessed W.
Iitu 10 sustain them. These poor shrrdS lud hum
lr slaves iu h glnriHrd IA the eyes ut future gem
rriiIun- have Witnessed tlu dedication ui cOnil-
urnt To- justice. equal rights. union and liberty.
We thd them good hyr. Thanks lee I" t'od. ahun-
,!ant and rNulting thanks Ia The Almighty Father.
hat We hNrd IN thu-,- ,iINS aud We're permitted To
,iu some thing toward ~rruE That the government
uf, hy ami ttr the people. shall not perish from the
Earth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26
The First Man to Strike Oil.

HOW EVIL FoETUNE CRIPPLED EDWIN /. DRAKE,
WHO BORED TIE ORIGINAL PETROLEUM
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-08-08
Marrow Escape from Death.

>!r. Robert G.. Pillow (son of The
.- @cncral lillow) who is now rum
r 4 plantation in Arkansas, had
Dutirow escape from death not long
sir"". Accompanied by Alccll, one
>! INC colorcd men on the place, he
was onl hunting II wild hog that had
2.ou u the vici.ity. MIR Pillow had
sun, aud Alcck had aimed himscI
alnt bottle filled with whiskcy.
lI jyg was found and shot, and
-" IS Mr. Pillow went up to tn c
ls.ll.ng animal, au immense cotton
n"N'h snake, whose bite is fatal us
hat OF il rattlcsnalic, fastened his
'a'ign on the calfof hi; leg AS his
is.>1,!s know Bob is not easily fright
cucd. He took in the situation in Il
uNncnt, and instead of exhibiting
:t..l, he turned to his companion
s,... quic:ly remarked: "Alrck, 7
,a'th I'll try little Of that wliskcy
Nnw,' whi>kcy being considered IN
u>,niliblc remedy. lie poured every
I.up down lis throat without stop
irg TO venture any remarks rs to lis
quality. Then, shouldcring his gun,
lie rapidly walked to Tic house,
half mile distant, where he drank the
"nt,nts of three ordinary glass um
r'ers filed with whiSkcy.
"Of course it stupoGcd you chin
I'd III q friend, TO whom he was rclat.
ing She facts. cor course it didn't"
vas the reply. 81 don't know how il
Happened, !ut, 50 far as Intoxicating
tfrcts we're concerned, the stull' had
10 '.orc influence than water But
i IndIccd Il regular Niagara Falls Of
EeEsl liati,n, which rapidly expelled
Ed 1ois' II, and the wound healed and
vc me no trouble. A day. or two
%i,crwlrd, however, was The sickcst
boy in Eastern Arkansas. hal
swallowed enough to kill halfa dozen
unsnnkc- bitten fellows"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-08-08

G,!.'ral Sherman, who burnt y t.
t"nta and Columbia. and whni, moth
ing but IN educated vandaI, is op-
llo.cd 10 Introducing collar ornament
to .h"ica,c rank because the Con-
/" wore them. lIh, hem! This
al nnapprcciativc paper, The
und State" TO say: That's
General; for We should hate to
On wear the badges Of honor that
.i'rguishcd such true soldiers as
lee and jackson from men oryour
.cmmoncr mould
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-08-08
Tie EI.d JuStifics the Means.

Tie citizens Of Greenwood have
5hIcstcd twcnty-lour dollars in lot
y tickets This year, with cash re-
4 Of Ioul dollars. Seven men made
the pool and five orthc seven were
.'c.nbcrs Of The church-lwr Eap-
! 40 Mcthodists and one Prcsby-
nd the other Two attended
&c regularity the religious ser
the Christian church. In
alton of such rcprchcnsiblc
It on the Inrt Of these cnincn t
Of religion, il shonlL be
they wanted TO brcat up the
nusihcss by drawing Ill the
prizes and then distribute
: goods. to the poor. While we
/ mire their pluck we must confess
tha AVE very little confidence ii,
.-mcnt IdbciUc IS. c.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-08-08

Beware Of little things. A little
goat may be turned into strong but.
ter.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-08-08
TIII.
CLorK. MATCHMAKER
AND
saiAs.SEasR3ss.

Time and tick" both wanted arc.
FOR Watch and Clock and people here,
II tick you need, or time Ia set,
just sauntcr round to Chiyic,tc.
For twenty years and two, hes spent
In learning how his arts to know,
l'v special i'rovidrn a. hes sent
10 OramSrbnrg that art to show.
lia Watch will keep no tune.
And ifa Clock will give no tick,
li* Just because you've missed llIis line,
Which tells Of good work, trur .nl ,uicl,
your Watch wiIlkrcp no time,
Go tu Il. DcChivirttr;
If your Clock will give no tick
Go to L DcChivicttc
''rick and time are needed here
i;y Farmers Doctors, LAWYERS, all,
II this be true, tl.cn take GOOD care
On i. ID. thivirttc to call
im!y 1 IF
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-08-08

During The dcluge Mr.. Noah was
in the habit Of calling his wife an ark
argcl
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-08-08

One Of the mcancSt beings on earth
$ a toady. The blunlcst, toughest
creature that indcpcndcncecvcr made
j. i" :}rabIc TO IL iawning, cringing
j., who, for the sake Of money or
prasss what b" ,!cLcsls, hilters
II admiring, changes hi, opin
ai u nod, and would lick the dusL
la $hocs oionc in power could
lis own ends thereby.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-08-08
). Ns- z,u.--..--
y stood on The backyard
L.


y stood on the backyard
renee all but him had ncl,
,acs that lit his fathers barn
lst above the shell. On.
Vi crackers in his hand, two
il his hat, with p.tcous accents
4a he cried, IL never thought Of
a bunch Of crackers to e
-. one small dog he'd tied, the
II anguish sought the barn and
lis ruins died. The sparks flow
md rcd and hot, they lit upon
nint; they fired lhc crackers in
and and exc those in his hat.
came Il burst Of ratlling sound
BOY! " here was he zone?
81 Of The winds that iurarounl
ie"cd bits of meat and bJnc, and
ssiaps Of clothes and balls and tops
;..' Rails and hooks and yarn, the
ellie. OF The dreadful boy that burn
Ill, farther; iarn. -.Epriaaf,M
~.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-08-08

rel Of new wheat flour is Of
sequence to poor people in
Il than the discovery Of II
rDciS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
DIED.

Am Lucy A HAIGHT: wife Of Edwin b Haight, In
th Fn ,nirty sixth sixth year Of her Are
3oclock. Sunday afternoon.
IFOWLER: T. T. FOWLER, born December 9th.
1924, died May 10th, 1873
M unsra from the congregational church, Falls
Friends Of the family are invited to attsnS IN
SIBbS On May 10th, 1879, ct fifteen minutes IN
'1sBs: In the sixty third year Of her ase
at ~ oclocS M oef aase i sssideRcs iSs2 =
are respectfully invited to attend
KAISER On the 10th Of May 1879 NJ et R1fz..
beth Hospital, ADAM KAISER, AIRED fstyeeyen
The friends Of tn. family are respectsuuv ,nv,,.,
to sttend the funeral from his late resddenoe No
ls2s 9th st NV, on Sunday. May the 18th, Al
KELLY. On Friday, May 10th, 1879, MARY Ben.
EEpETrk, infant daughter Of Benson and Emma q.
Funeral from residence SSs 9th IT. Sc, Sunday.
ioth, q Pm Relastves and friends are invitod
MEYER On May 18th, 1879, after an illness ar
consumpuon, FREDERICK MEYER, aged forty-three
Friends and rslstives are respectfully invited 10
attend his funeral, from bus late residence stref
near aath street southeast, on Sunday evening. 6
.McDEyITT; On Friday morning. May 18th. is7s.
MCDEvITr, widow OF the late John McDevit Ia tho
sixty hhh year Of her aeeL
Requiem mass e 81 Dominic's Church, ct Q 80
are invited to attend. =
ROSS. On the morning Of May II, 1879, 1t shir-
teen minutes to O'Clock, after shot and painful
illnesa. at her late residcncs COS Ct ne, Ma
ELIZA ANE Ross in the forty, sixth year q hsr asn
are nvts 70 .ssd s6a 1ss md
RICHMOND papers please c0py.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

nave used al the following appliance An rnv~
own mouse, and can commend them fo cflner. -
III the covers or sofas and chaira are 6frfv
they may be cleansed without heinz rrmove%%
by first washing them over Win a 1annai'
tben, before they are dry, sponge then, o<eyr
with strong solution OF salt ann Wefer -.
which a small quantity OF gan has been msye1
Inc windows OF the room should be opened N
as TO secure perfect drying, and the coloTs
ai,d freshness OF the articles VIII IN this way IA
restored. Floor cloths may be cleaned with q
mixture OF magnesia, only milk warm followed
oy warm water, In the same manner that car
Pe.S are cleansed. They should be rubbed
Viii ary Manuel until nearly dried, then again
imm ode. , MIN sponge dipped In milk, and
,ttmStoiateiy dried and rubbed with q flannel
VII Ihe polish is restored This is A procesS
n nhuGn 10 pe preferred to that OF rubbing the
S s, WIN wax. which leaves n sticky And ia
oie 70 retain dust and dirt for n Iono fiuno
Vel! not water should never be used in clean
lng moor cloths, as IL brings ON the netnt
CIeanlng mirrors and polished steel articles a
III easy operation. when rightly underafro1
Inc greatest care should be taken IN cleansno,
mlrror, 10 use only the soft st q, ,icles les2f
tne glass should De scratched. IL Should firsf
De aus, 20 with feather brush, then washed
over With sponge dipped in spirits TO remove
the fly Spots after this it should be busted a,ts,
the powder blue IN thin muslin bag, ana
finely polished with an old silk handkerchief
Polished steel articles, II rubbed every morn
ing with leather, viii not become dull or rusty.
but ~ rust has been suffered to gather IN musff
be Immediately removed by covering the steel
with sweet-ofl and allow ing IL to remain for
two days: then sprinkle ft over with finely.
powdered unslacked lime, and rub IL with poi-
khing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
CHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION.

BY virtue Of decree passed by the Su. -
Eoay Il ~ O. oep 9or
Rgo M 19 Ssa IL trent Ct the on MON
!, in Square $40, beginning therefor at point on
south street GO feet east from the corner
le0 feet thence west feet; thence south "a feet
Mest L and thence south GO feet to the
Terms Of sale: One-third cash on day of SALE or
within seven days thereafter; the residue in two
equal payments In six and twelve months from the
day Of sale. for which the purchasers promissorY
notes TO be given, bearing six cent interest
money be paid; or the purchaser may pay all cash.
Terms to be complied with within seven days. All
conveyanctng at purchasers cost ESQ deposit on
acceptance OF bid.
MILTON @. BARNARD, Trustee,
sos D street northwest
QlQRQE TRQE2QEIaL, AQcuQneer. mylkaa&dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
THE EVENING STAR.
DO u BILE SHEET.
SATVRDAY........ 49,. May IL, 1879.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Conclusion of T.Sterdav's PROCEEDINGS,

/ SVssSsNceoH VI 1eStcTOQVS FFOC6e0tMQ0s
SENATE.-After our report closed
Mr. Herman replied at considerable length to
MI. ConklDgs recent speech. He said New
iofE mad been mtsrepres ented as needing out
Though the Tweed ring had existed awhile in
New YORK city, 1t had not represented the demo-
cratic party. but was composed OF bad men OF
that and other pal ties. 1t was put down by an
aroused people, aud by q democratic people
Its fall proved the ability OF the people to purge
themselves OF the corruption. HIS faith In re-
the demolition Of that ring. He pointed out that
the lair election OF 1876 resulted In democratic
Victory, and New York always went democratic
In lar election because democrats are In
majority there. They were beaten by diSSen-
sions In their own ranks at the last election.
New York was able to regulate its own elec-
lions and presei We their putty.
Mr.. Blaine said he wished to make few re-
marks On the pending bill, but would not be
prepared ID do SO before Monday.
WITH the understanding that to-day's session
other than political, the Senate, at p. M, ad-
journed.
HOUSE.-After our report closed
me House having under consideration the
warner silver bill, the pending section being
the third. which provides that any owner OF
silver bullion may deposit the same to be formed
into 6ars or into standard dollars for his benefit,
Mr.. Warner said ''this bill is simply to amend
the Revised Statutes SO as to replace silver back
where 1t stood under the laws OF the United
States from 1872 to 1873. Nothing else is pro-
Poeu III 'bo UiiI, HotiiluS Sioc Ii hlIIfcu ab. Iuo
purpose is to remonetize silver, and hope that
that will be adhered TO-"
An amendment was offered by Mr. Springer
providing for the issue of certificates to depOs-
Tors of silver bullion, but only to the amount OF
the market value thereof. He modified it. how.
ever. SO as to authorize and require the issue OF
certificates ito the full amount of the bullion so
deposited" The difference In the value how.
ever. is to be placed to the credit of the treas-
ry, the deposttOr being only paid for the market
value OF the bullion. Other amendments were
offered and ordered printed. Without further
action the House, at 4:45, adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
What s.Boom,, Means.

frequent phenomenon In our politics is ssbo0m /"
1t Is derived from the western fdiom describing
the freshets In rivers and creeks. In those
rum OF tidal waters, there arc very great fne-
qualities OF volume. Some of them vary from
inches OF dust In dry time to 60 feet Of water
during season OF rains, and all have their
times, when the usually thin and shallow
streams comes pouring down In yellow flood,
bearing fence rails and corn stacks and other
signs OF the invasion OF the riparian FARMS aud
tiers and the vexatfons OF the travellers DELAYED
at the fords. The stream Is powerful while 1t
lasts, but that Is only for q day or two, and
while 1t is at its hight OF temporary greatness Il
is called ''boom." 'sLost creek or the Dry
Fork is booming" Is the way In which the ma
uyes describe these passing ebullitions Of ma
re.-[Proridence Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
ID 81. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE REsI
nRNOEA IN QEORGETOWN

BY virtue of three deeds of trust, dated May IL
No. 75l foios ali and 2l4 and zig, 30, Of A.:l
the land records for the District Of Columbia and
by the written direction of the party secured there
by. Ws shall SEP. q PUBLIC auction, on SATURDAY,
in front Of the premises, lots numbered one %, two
CD and three CD, in Shepherds recorded sub
division of lots numbered one hundred and nifty
seven 057! and one hundred and sxty,aye 4s51
eight q5s), in Beall,s addition to GEORGETOWN. In
the District, with all the improvements thereon,
consisting of four very desirable residences IN
good neigh borhood in GeorgetowD.
Lot is upon the corner of Gay and Green Sta,
and Lots and front on Gay street. This lots will
be offered separately.
Terms Of sale: One-third In cash, COT which $500
must be paid on each lot at the sae) the deferred
bayments to be paid in one and two years. with in
trest from day of sale at the rate OF eight per cent
per annum until paid and secured by deed Of trust
Terms OF sale to be fully complied with within six
Gays after DAY of sale otherwise the Trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property, after one
weeks notice, at the risk and cost of the first pur
CHASER. ALI conveyancing ut the purchasers cost.
EDWARD MoPHERsON,l Trustees.
mylO.eodEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
fV'0OmAb OVW11N0s AUCuCueef.
TRusTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAu ESTATE SITUATED BE-
TWEEN NORTH L AND II STREETS. FIRST
Strict EAST AND NORTH CAPITOL


gy virtue Of deed Of trust. dated October -
ss2: &c, Of TIE Land Reoords Of the District Of
secured thereby. We win offer It auction, in front
Of the premises, on THURSDAY, the 22d day OF
Inscribed in ssd deed as lots one Is. two t. three
5 1SSl a 6 se "a 81 ssise sh1
l13), fourteen Cd. fifteen (l5). seventeen CID,
twenty co; , twenty one S3; twsltytxo {225
sixteen Q6). being the west forty -four feet, Il ON
front to rear: IN square No. six hundred and sew.
enty- three (673l
made by A =. Shepherd. of said tquare. recorded
in Liber l. r., folio 49, in the:Surveyor's Office
The properly w sold subject to taxes in arrears.
statements Of which WI be shown at the sale.
Terms Of sale One third Of the purchase money
taments ct ak and twelve months, respectively, to
be secured by notes bearing interest payable half
yearly: and deed Of trust On the premses sold.
the time Of sale The terms Ct sale must be CON
erty may be resod at the risk and cost Of the de:
fauting purchaser after one weeks notice Plat of
the subdivision can be seen at the auction rooms of
Thomas Bowling, esq, HOO Pennsylvania avenue.
up to the day Of sale.
mxsao T MHAhIMTEEk 3. 6 G600T'i Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
WALTER g. COX,l r.,s,oas
my8-eo&ds THOMAS o. COX,} A1us'oee'
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON GAY, BETWEEN CON-
GRE49 AND HIGH STREETS, GEORGE

G 96MM AMP HIGH STREETS GEORGE
Under and BY virtue of a ceed Of trust dated -
June 26th, 1874 and duly recorded in Liber EY|
No. 752, folio Of the land records for the&:
District Of Columbia and by direction OF the holder
Of the note thereby secured. the pndersigned viii
MQNDAY May 10Th 1879 e O'clock m. part o, Of
No. i9 the slip: Georgetown 10 the said DISTRICT:
south side Of Gay street distant eli IL feet west
from the southwest corner Of Congress and Gay
streets running thence westerly on the line Of Gay
street ssl feet; thence sogtherly and At right
thence eestery and parallel to Gay street 26 feet
1856 test 70 ne besipning together with the I'M
Terms Of sale 0neioprth Of purchase money nor. IN
payable N SIX, twelve. eishtee9 and tyenty,fou5s
payments the purchaser Ii to give his notes, with
interest at the rate Of seven per centum Per annnm
until paid, and secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold al csAh It the purchasers option
be at the cost Of the purchaser and the terms Of
day Of sale the Trustees reserve the right to resell
| Eve days notice Il the Evening Star newspaper
| FRANK T. RAWLIN06l Trnataaa
my6eo&ds CHARLES B. WAURY. ! A1'V'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
T IDT OF Letters REMAINING IN rn
II WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Saturday, Hay 18th, 1870.
u To obtain any Of these Letters the applicant
the date Of this list.
20 q not called Tor within one month thsy WA

Saturday. Hay 18th, 1870.
- T9 obtain any Of these Letter. The eDp!ie.ns
tho eau i4r ,ADvnRTnxD AETTKns" and give
IL nst csiisd sos within one month tA.v vnl
LADIES' LIST.
A-AndEsM Matte n: A,sxander eussn 81
SfS.1 Sss
Beverly Jane; Buckineham Lizzie n Bside1 Levi:
So 1T ssfEs : ~ s rs 81 s' en- 1 ss
Chase Mamie; ohi3es ssrsS In: Csrson va sss al
p:yi. 81. M% D!soe fae. i II: DID, .: =;
s;ssS IS: passsss ssss sss Ann n.'' A D''A''a
EEieids CLARA; Fransis Fannie Ms; Fun B. .;
Fri.z kittie Mr.; Ferserson Matilda Fowler Gay
GSGsnts Anna Il Garner Sarah.
~HEHesrtt M. MAJ DanI Hyett IDA Mrs; Harvey
,J-Johnson Caroline Mr; johnson Martha z;
J9pes Sarah: yach.on v m
,MTEkrimer Fannie; KeeohAm Harriet 2rs; ksl-
sELOven Mrs N J; Lyles Sarah; La Bsaums
M~SM@Ean Mimeny Mrs; Micns Ms sr: Msr-
7 a s Mrs: McElroy Z Mn: Nc
Pheason Martha
Sai csuaa sss nay
P-PssTson Gertie; Price Hattie; pitchnsr Low.
r. SOes M%p2 M hssd Henrietta Bed
sev.s Annie s s%sb Ress sGnc oss
z ssaa1 a..n NM s% so. Ne ss.sSO:
rISSI@ason Adsline; Tyler Edncnis; Turner z
f1, TasEarona MS TsRer rssnG,s nT I0ss
WINGS 'Lizabeth Mrs; Van wassnsn Blucksr
M-wigsl Annie; Watson Anna; wildman Angis;
IaeS sus :m
lucy Wilson Mary; Williams Mary Woods = Hrs.
MIsCEIfAHNE FsMi Annie.
GENTLEMEEs LIST.
GsO A:son Ssa p.u
CoIqm61.; Bland W; Bennstt 4; RsiIG Ghasls.
rHfBBrS q sff r. s sno
Ling James a: Brady James J PEI " Boz 90
S VIZ VIM W. Bsnfy v 4: Bsysrsdooa ~@ Z; S.ooS
cs7 b.s os. 2Ss S Sss.. e
& sSc
Esv c e 6.a HSs soss o' 6
ID, H,6 S 4hssa; 6.xs. 9: p.sg. gh.s1s. 2:
l Sousl..s Hon sssp6sn K: DunS:n 4; 4Soa:s 4:
Derricks Rev WB.
oEEEs Capt Adsl0sss rSSs.. Berg: r1ffs I'D
ton: Ersnklin Lieut.; Frsvlsy p Fisher Peter; Eits-
eHynH Geo; Gains Henry Grsenis:f Jno ;oaovsnns
nS55aonpg.,eesu Col . g; a,Et Z; Ho,la9a @ g,
more joseph; hughes DANES; Howard Il
oS.5SS2:SS v; jerks , %. q as. y s:ss:sa
ino Je SEa1 81 s11 j s S%
h.Kimberly Albert Koleck 0e9ras; k5mhe1a :
Ka Is q s. ns5'syS .ssI s:i iise.s. q b
Lane snS Lev. 49, sa H Eidn.
M0 ~ V b; Hiiton Hon oS.s Aoss.n oH:
Ills lii 1 Jo: Msursr pr =; Moore 5nc q: MINOR
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