davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26


The La FARGE
DECORATIVE ART 90.
ssrAsTf17rH STREET,
North side Union Square. New York
Contracts taken large or small for
MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WINDOWS
Stained Glass Of Every Description.
Mosaic. Repousee. Wood Carvings, Enbroidsries and
Hangings, for either
Ecclesiastical or domestic Purposes
And every kind of Interior Decoration for Public or
---e Private Buildings.
Examples of Mr.. La Farges Work may be at
Trinity church. Boston. st. Thomas church, N. Y
Memorial hall, Hard Col The Brick church. N. Y
Garfield Memorial at Williams College
And the following private residences:-
w II. Vanderbilt Cornelius Vanderbilt N Y
Cyrus w. Field S. J. Tflden. N. Y.
+. L. Amea. Boston. n24s&tu5N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
>HANCERY SALE OF WELI-LOCATED UNIN
PROVED LOT, CONTAINING Is ACRES, A

CHANCERY SALE OF WELI-LOCATED CNIM-
PROVED LOT CONTAINING Is ACRES, AT
BRIGH WOOD, D. C.
BY virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court of the @
District Of Columbia sitting in Equity: passed in w
cause No: 1882 Equity Docket B. wherein Samuel-A-
Butt is plaintiff and RebecGa T. Beas ct al are de-
SIXTH DAY OF APRIL. 4. D. 1884 at HALFPAST
FOUh O'CLOCK Al. sell at public auction. in front
Of the premises the following described real estate sit
uate at Brentwood in the District Of Columbia to wit
all that part of tract of land called "Resurvey of
Peters Mill Seat" beginning at bound stone planted
at the northwest corner of said Lot in the east line of
18th street road thence south s deg east so to the
east line OF the track thence with said line south 10 deg
east 0S8 p THENCE north s3l deg west 734sp to a
corner OF Cssels land thence north 6 deg east SS
p thence north S34 deg, west 1884 to q stone in the
east line Of eth street road with said north
Ga deg, east 2064 p to the beginning, containing Is
acres.
Terms: Onethird cash; balance in two equal install
menIs at one and two years secured by the notes of the
pure chaser or purchasers and deed of trust the
property sold Deferred payments to bear interest from
the te Of sale or all cash at the option of the purcha-
purchasers. deposit of 800 required on day
of SALE All conveysncing at purchasers cost If the
terms of sale not complied with within days
from the date thereof the trustee the right to
resell the property at the cost and risk of the defatn
BENJAMIN D. CARPENTER.
ap15-10t Brghtwood d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26

GALVANIZED GOODS-JAMES A. WHITING &
N CO, $50 w. Pratt street. Established 1847.
Manufacturers of Galvanized Hardware of every de.
scription. Galvanized Nails and Spikes. all and
kinds Bolt Rods, Wire Rope. Wndla ses. Blocks, and
eve yth1ng appertaning to Vessel Fitting MARY
LAND GAVANIZING WORKS. cor Lee and Howard
streets. ap12s&W- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26
THE SPRING FASHIONS.

The LATEST DETAILS FROM FOREIGN AND DOaEs-
TIC MAGAZINES AND NEwsPAPHRs-NEw YORK,
LONDON. PARIS. AND WASHINGTON FASHIONS
TIE SHADES AND NAMES, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
VNHoMAs BOWLING. Aucnoneer
AUCTION SALE or EXCELLENT BLACK WALNUT
PARLOR. CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FUR


NITURR
MITE q Tg 5sss MonSlSe sr Ri TWENTY
sell at the residence lady leaving the city No los
Walnut iss fSGs ds
Two do do; Chairs Two Marble-Top fables leather
Reception ehs,rs. Hapdsoms Walnut Iounse. Brussels
BRUSSELS Rnss Window Hsnsins r~ s sinnt asrss
Top Chamber Sets. Mattresses Feather Pillows Painted
.na. Haf .e S Ma fe snS Mr
Walnut PILLAR Excursion Dining Table Walnut Dining
Chalrs Chid's High Chair. China and Glass Ware Heat
ing Stove. REFRIGERATOR Lawn Mower. so Street
Hose Garden lIplements Kitchen Requisites, a. ais sc
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED RFaI ESTATE
Tween And sTRfEfs sd Z n Sfs aNb
On The NORTHEAST CORNFR OF u AND
FOURTEENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST
by virtue Of decree OF the supreme Court Of the a
District Of Colnmtia. holding an Equity Court. "a
No; s464, docket ~ wherein Frank L beach is COM
N lhaht and COLUMBUS Beach and Others defend
ants the undersigned Trustee will sell public nue.
ton In iront OF each of the premises the hereinafter
s wt real estate situate In Washington CITY, d. C. to
on wEDNEspAYa the sEyRNrH DAY OF MAY.
AID 1884, at HAIt-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ sub.
lot No Il, in square No. 26S. with improvements
And on the SAME DAY.st the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK
PM sub-ot No. D. in square It's, with the improve
And on the SAME DAY. at oUARTFR-pAsT FIVE
O'CLOCK p NJ sub-lot No Is. IN square 26S. with the
a. And on the SANE DAY, at HALrpAsr FIVE
mens tbereon All q, II. ssa sGare no with mrove
subdivision made by James Mcguire ct al Jan 5Ih
third of the purchase money in cash and the balapc in
two equal notes payable in six and twelve months after
from the day Of se or ali the purchase s money a@
tue Of the propey sold viii be wihhed rn ali the
purchase money and interest paid deposit of $50
terms sale complied with within seven day.
after day OF sale the Trustee reserves the right To resell
WILLIAM W. BOAkMAN. Trustee
DUNCANsoN BROS. Aucts. apps dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26
II AIDES!

IL
Idevelop the FORM by process tnever fails, and
increase or reduce the esh scientifically also Remove
PerInanently Smallpox Pitttngn Freckles, Wr1nklea
Moles and supernuous Hair. Complexions Bleachedoe
Artsticxlly besutned Full particularly. &c. Address
MADAME Il LATOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26
ap24-d&t
y o. HOFFMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.
He 10th and streets northwest

rHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM.
~ PROVED PROPERTY ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE
SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court oNheSSa
District OF Columbia passed in Equity No Ii
BIAS Wagner Evans ct al will sell public 1
auction. on MONDAY, FIFTH DAY OF MAY. AID.
1SS4, In front of the premises, AT HALF PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, all that piece parcel of land and
premises known and described ground plat plan of
city of Washington of District of Columbia and
ing Lots numbered 16 and H. in 740 These lots
front on New Jersey avenue. between and l.
south one lot being improved by atwostory Brick and
the other lot unimproyed.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve
months notes to bear interest and by deed
of trust property sold. deposit of $50 ON lot
Will be required sold ConveyanrTng ke. at
cost OF purchaser Terms to be complied with ten
days CHARLES C. COLE Trustee
4U2 9th street n W.
JUDS0N I. GULL. Trustee,
342 ID street n W.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. 3-dNds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TNHOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
Lightly MAGNOLIA GRAN DE FLORA AND 0RNA-
MENTAL PLANTS AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY
EIGHTH. 1854. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, in front of my
auction shall sell the above PLANTS from the
celebrated nursery Of ]. NJ. BONNoT. Norfolk Va.
Can be purchased at private sale prior to the auction
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26
II K. FULTON, Auctioneer.

III n fULION, Aucuoneer.
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
will sell. by public auction. at my store 1918 Penn
syly mia avenue. commanding on TUESDAY, APRIL
TWENTY-NlNTH, at TIN O'CLOCK A. NJ, q large
collection of Forfeited Pledges. consisting OF ladies'
and Gents Clothing of all kinds, Bed Clothing Boots
Shoes Hats. Caps, Silks Dress Goods. Sujtings Books
Musical Mechanical and Mathematical Instruments.
Tablecloths, Tableware vaises Opera Glasses Umbrel
las Parasos, Revolvers, Guns, Rifles. Shears, kazorS
Fluting Machines Clocks, SC THIS sale will continue
mornings at 10 O'Clock and evenings at O'Clock until
all the lots sold Ticket holders will please take
tiCe. II. 4 FULTON,
ap254ts Pawnbroker and Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26
ap2-1n'
s Mi N sHHs' sssss e sHHss Il II
Nm Ne Kx nm M oooNN NM MILL =

DR. CHEEvER's ELECTRIC BELT. or Reeencratc.
made expressly for the of derangements OF tie
provocative organs Whenever any debility Of the gen.
erative organs occurs from whatever cause the con.
the parts must restore them 70 healthy action Ihers
mistake about this instrument Years OF use have
tested it and Thousands Of testified TO- Weak
moss from Indiscretion. Incapacity Lack Of Higos.
Sterty-in fact trouble of these organs Is cured
Do not confound this with electric belts advertised TO
all ills from head TO toe This Ii for the ONE ee
cified purpose For circulars giving full Information
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT co.
n3-skv l0o washington street. Chic&xo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26
MEDICAL. &c.

For Other Auctions See 9Th Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26

de, k R. sEIEI; THE GREAT sPEeIA1sI
from to p H. at his Office, 456 street northwest
Vste and chronic Dssas ana ' weak
ness and all diseases Of the urinary &C. Gases
mercury Main or o sa1s 20 N4b strictly
Baltimore Md Call and be convinced of the DOCTORS
wonderful success and thereby save time and money.
ap2o-3m
T AIDES YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT Dr.
II BROTHERS 906 u ST. sw Particular attention
tald to al diseases peculiar to adiss married oTsnge
seven years experience. apl7-ln'
hrs. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE No FREE
Sntsd cure q private diseases should consult Drs
rlence. apl7-lm'
MANHoeD, REs I{ ~ USING BoTTLEoR
MD cure urd any case Of seminal Maknes l. % De
system. sos b street southwest. apI7-Im'
nR. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
IL only reliable ladies' Physician in the city, be
Of bstWeen 81 and - All
female complaints and irreeuarities quickly remoy d
hours-l to and 6 tos spl4lm'
n All fdhefS Pro@p
Pamphlet free. CiSiaie Remedial Agency leo Fulton
street New York. ap3-th.s.tu
MASHooD RESTORED
A victim Of early imprudence causing Nervous De-
bilty Premature Decay, ETC., having tried IN vain
every known remedy, has discovered simple means
of self which he will send free to his fellow SUI
ferers Address J. II REEVES - Chatham street, New
York Nl0-tu.th&s
ID FAD AND BE WISE-DR. BROTHERS. BOG b ST.
II southwest appeared before and made oath that
he the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this
H IN esr hs poes %
nished Medicine free Consultation and sdvoe free q
any hour during s1s DAY Su6sci5 Be ana sworn TO DO
SAMUEL II. WALKER
APP Inn Notary Public.
nR. ROBERTSON, THE EXPERT SPECIALIST
IL who stands high tn his profession. acknowledged
to be expert without In the wide world In the
treatment and Of Private. Nervous and Chronic
Diseases Lost Vitality Impaired Manhood and Abuses
of the System Bladder, Kidney and all diseases Of tho
Urinary Organs. Recent cases positively cured In 20
6days No mercury caustcs used. Can be consulted
every Wednesday and Saturday from TO PM a. bis
Once 456 NV. Refers to leading ply OF bat
Main Once. 30 n Liberty ST. Baltimore. Nd mh3l
NGADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FoRLA-
M dies All female complaints quickly cured Can Dc
consulted daily ct l245 9TH street northwest Office hours
40 FOR MENLCHECKS IN SIX HOURS
10 Cures in three days Drug storn Is n llth street.
Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26

been no use in trying to prove myself innocent
They always hang horse thief first and then
consider his guilt afterwards had to run to
save my life"
"Do you know that there is a reward offered
for your capture!"
II know that the Regulators are after me, "
answered the young fellow, sullenly. "They
came pretty near catching me, too, this noon.
just escaped them and came down the canon BY
the mountain trail. / have had hard run for
1t, and what with no sleep for "a hours, am
about used up. feel as though could not 90
another step when saw your house. You-you
have been very coed to me. ] shall never for
get"
But what are you going to do now1" inter
| rupted Sacramento. you are not safe here ~
II know IT, But threw them of the track
this nOon and do not think they are within
five miles Of me. Now, have had something
L may get clear away. II / don't" his voice
trembled and tears came Into his eyes. "If |
don't, l shall get q hanging, suppose Oh,
what fool was not to prefer home to this sort
| OF thing: And yet. wouldn't care 30 much,
either. If 1t wasn't for my father and mother. u
And there the poor fellow fairly broke down.
"Hark!" Sacramento exclaimed. She had
been crying, too; she could not help It.
They both listened. In q moment they heard
| plainly the sound Of horses coming down the
| trail. The girl turned with instant selt-posses
| sion.
.'Go in there, Quick! Quick! There Is no,
| q moment to lose Here take your hat!"
| And handing his hat to him, she half pushed
him across the room and into her own little
room that led OF from 1t. Then she hurriedl J
cleared the table again, barely finishing the tasE
| as the horsemen halted at the door.
| There were three Of them. One was hel
| father Sacramento knew the other two mer
by sight. They were rough. but Of the better
| sort OF those who made up the dwellers o.
Kelly Guch. The faces Of all three were
stern and forbidding, and they evidently hat
been riding hard. They dismounted together.
sac" began her father, as he entered thu
door, '.hey We seen anything OF young chap
| afoot or horseback, coming this way?"
| Sacramento had expected the question. anf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-26

finished. Narrow hOunces pinked and only
slightly fulled, are admirable foundations for
lace frills, keeping the lace from looking limp.
and also showing the pattern to better effect
STEEL TRIMMINGS are again in vogue but
though largely used on bonnets, they are spar
ingly employed for dress garnIture, the effect
being considered too snowy tor perfect taste.
B0Dnets and round hats covered with escural
and other nets of black, embroidered with steel
and trimmed with black aigrettes or tufts.
frosted with steel are exceedingly stylish and
handsome. Steel buckles and buttons are
much used on combination toilets Of black and
white OF striped. checked or fancy mixtures
Jet garntures were never more fashionable or
more elaborate and novel In pattern than at
present.
BEADING appears to be as much the rage as
ever. Judging BY the display made of beaded
garntures Of every description, both for dress
and bonnet decoration. In every color and al
most every shade they glitter on hat, mantle
shoe, parasol. and cape. A stylish ottoman Of
the gOlden-brown shades so much worn at pres
ent was made with wide panels OF brown and
gold brocaded satin and velvet, the edges Of
which were finished with a very rich passemen
terie Ia beads OF every shade OF golden brown
bronze, and olive green. The small capote bon
net was mass of similar beads, and the brown
shu Sod strings were tied In one Of the careless
the hour
The NEW York QUEEN says that the gowr
worn by Miss Langdou at a fashionable wedding
In New York this week was Of remarkable
beauty. Inc train was OF white satin, bIocaded
with gold thread. and lined inside with gold
eolored satin that matched to perfection
between the lining and edge Of the brocade rsr
narrow ruchins OF the satin This was worn
over pettlcoat OF white satin, embroidered IN
gold pearls A gown worn by an Older woman
had dark ruby velvet train its sole ornament
being grey seagull. with outspread wings LAID
near the end on the right side. The petticoa,
was OF eau de MI satin. covered with white LEI
embroidery and trails of deep red and male ve,
low roses on the bodice Miss Iangdon is HI,
regning belle In New York
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-12-04
THE CoNKLING CORRESPONDENCE

Why and How tho Democratic Committe &c
Employed the Ex-senator.
NEW York, November 25.-Thc fol-
lowing is the correspondence that took
place when Conkling's services as coun-
sci were secured by tic Democratic
Committee:
NEW York, November, s, 1854
My Dear Sir: There seems TO be rca-
son to apprehend Il design to involve
in litigation and uncertainty the Prcsi-
dental election in this State, and per-
haps everywhere. The Democratic
Committee have no doubt of the cleo
ton, and wish to establish the exact
truth in the mode prescribed bv law.
at tho same time their wish is strong
to spare the country period of agita-
ton and excitement. We ask you, as
counsel, to give such advice and sug-
gest such action rs will aid i'm the
prompt and lawful asccrtainmcnt of
the truth This is all we mean our
selves, and all we shall expect Of you.
Yours truly, w. f. SMITH,
Chairman Executive Committee.
70 the Hon. Roscoe Conklng, No. 3
Wall street, New York City.
New York, November 1O.-Mv
Dear Sir: Your letter of the day before
Yesterday has been carefully consider
ed. L am in full accord with the pur-
pose you declare. Nothing could be
moro plainly hurtful to the State of
New York and the country than sue
cessful attempt to confuse and cnsnarl
the result of the late Presidential cleo
tlon. The modes of law quietly and
honestly observed will quickly reveal
and establish the actual truth. TO
assist in assuring this is a clear duty,
resting ON every citizen, regardless of
his party attachments. | am at the
service of your committee for all in nv
power in this behalf, and for all can
40 to prevent and oppose any effort to
dispute, by tcchnicalities, the verdict
which has been rendered, or to hinder
or delay its acceptance.
Your obcdicnt servant,
ROSCOE CONKLING.
TO VIM. e. Smith, Esq, Chairman
Executive Committee,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-12-04

W., 10y rCt. IT OF
tnc Lax commission was rcfcrrcdtO the
Ways and Means, was amended SO as
to refer it also to the judiciary COM
mittcc.
Mr. Raysor, Of Orangcburg, moved
a message to the Senate, asking leave
to Withdraw concurrent resolution
sent to that body yesterday, in relation
to the election of superintendent of the
Pcnitcntiary on Monday next. He
thought that more time was needed to
enable the large number of new mcm-
Dcrs to vote intclligcntly on the cleo
ton OF an officer so important. The
motion was adopted.
The Senate returned the concurrent
resolution in relation to the election of
certain officers, and tho matter was re-
considered and indefinitely postponed
MI. Slmonton, from the judiciary
COMMITTEES, reported on the present
mcnt of the grand jury of Pickcns, in
relation to the violations of the pro.
hlbitory law, asking that the commit
tee be discharged aud the matter in-
dchnltcl ~ postponed. The report was
adopted.
MIR. Brookcr, from the special Joint
committee to examine the books of the
treasury, submitted n report, which
was ordered to lie over and be printed
The resolution of Mr.. IIutson, that
no blIlS bc introduced by any member
after the 10Th December, except by
unanimous consent of the House, was
taken up. Mr.. Boggs moved that the
resolving clause be stricken out; which
was lost NJ. Kennedy moved to in-
Scrt the 20th Dcccmbcr; which was
lald on the table. The resolution was
amehded so as TO except bills intro,
auccd by committees, and was passc d
In that shape.
The House then adjourned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-12-04
Saturday, November 20, 1891.


\
The Senate ,nGt at - o'clock. prcsi
dent Sheppard in the Chair.
Favorable reports were made ON thc
following: Bills TO ntirv the new
amcnd;:cnt to the State Constitution
to amend Section l7l9 of the General
Statutes; to permit creditors to attack
fraudulent claims Of Il debtor.
UntavOr0blc reports were made on
the following: Bills to require assign.
mcnts Of real estate to be recorded ;
proposing an increase in the number of
the judiciary.
The following new measures wrrc
introduced:
Mr.. PattcrSon-Bill to rcpcal Section
SOL of the General Statutes. which
authorizes and requires two II rial Jus-
tlccS TO sit and grant writs Of hu6c0S
corpus in certain cases.
MIR. Mauldin-Bill to abolish the Of
fec of Jury Commissioner and dcvolvc
its duties upon the County Treasurer.
Mr.. Bobo-Bill to provide for the
appointment and compensation Of one
itallroad Commissioner, to prescribe
his duties and fix his compensation :
bill to prohibit Probate Judges from
practiciug as attorneys in chanccrv
C'uSCS Dlli w tClJCil CcCtlOn lOJ OF the
General Statutes, relating to the cy-
cmption of property from taxation.
Mr.. Tolbcrt introduced n concurrent
resolution, which was referred to the
Judiciary Committee, that the two
houses convene in joint assembly next
Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose
Of clecting n United States Senator to
serve for six years.
The following was the only item on
the calendar: Concurrent resolution to
appoint n joint committee 10 whom
shall be referred the report of the Tax
Commission. Laid on the table.
The motion of Mr.. Earle, that when
the Senate adjourn it stands adjourned
til! Tuesday next, at u O'clock, pro-
Voked a little opposition, and was
adopted by vote of Is to 10.
Mr.. j. w. Moore, OH behalf of the
Judiciary Committee, made roport
on the concurrent resolution relative
10 the election of a United States Semi
tor, and recommended that tho election
occur on the 10th instead of the 2nd Of
December. Adopted.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The following bills of general inter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-12-04
SCrOfula.

DR.. l.. A. Guild, Of Atlanta, who owns a large
nursery and vineyard, has lad on his place
who was cured of stubborn case Of Screfula,
with one single bottle of d. 3. b. Write to
hm about the case.
Frank Joseph, 25 Jones street, Atlanta, has
son who had da sloughng, scrofulous ulcer of
the neck, and had lost his hair and eye-sIght,
finding nc relief. One bottle Of B. b. b.
healed the ulcer, eradlcated the poison from
his blood, restored his eyc-sight, and placed
him on the road TO health.
A book filled with wonderfol proof from the
very best class Of citizens, and recommends
tlons from the leading Drug Trade of Atlanta,
mailed free 10 any address. d. d. B. only n
year old and is working wonders. Large bot
bic $1.Oo or sIx.for $500. Sold by Druggists
Expressed on receipt OF price.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-12-04
sc then adjourned.
THE CENTENNIAL LEGION,
n Reorganization of the Legion of 1876 70
Duty at Clev, lands Inauguration

Reorganization of the Legion of 1876 for
Duty at Clcv.land's Inauguration
NEW York, November 25.-Maior
George W. Mclean is actively engaged
IN rcorganizing the Centennial Legion
(Whlch was formed in 1876, and par
tlclpntcd in the various Centennial eel
cbrations of that ycar,) for the purpose
OF taking part in the Inauguration of
our Centennial President on the fourth
of March next.
The Legion is to consist of one COM
pany of one hundred men from each of
the original thirteen States, to be or
ganizcd as follows: One company each
from New Hampshire, Massachusetts.
lthodc Island and Connecticut; one
each from New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Delaware: one each
from Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
ina, South Carolina and Georgia: each
battalion with field officers of their
selection, each company to number not
less tnan tcightv mon. The rank of
hcld officers is to be determined bv the
ollGcrS SO selected, they to appoint the
stall officers Of the command.
AS soon as responses are received
from the commands to whom commu-
nlcations have been sent, a committee
Will be appointed, with hcaduuartcrs
III New York, consisting of the officers
oi one company, from each of the three
Nun'ulVlSlonS, to cooperate with and
| assist the field officers. The legion is
to rendcZvou5 at Washington and re-
port FOR duty on the morning Of March
lth, 1880.