davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
FOUR NEW STATES
South Dakota, North Dakota, Montans
Washington.

8. &
Washington.
On February 70, 1889, the President signed
the bill creating South Dakota, North Da-
Union. :. = = :. : -',o', = -, = I
SOUTH DAKorA.-The great Prairie state,
toba Railway has three main lines, reaching
Glendale, Aberdeen, Huron, Watertown, and
Sioux Falls. Go to South Dakota via the st.
Paul, Minneapolis Manitoba Railway and
pass through S.. Paul and Minneapolis en-
route. q
NoRrH DAKoTA.--Where is grown the No
climate nurtures the most vigorous and
brainy civilization on earth, where single
counties raise more wheat oats and barley
prairies is richer than the valley Of the Nile,
Lake land districts invite the home seeker to
service to Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton,
Devils Lake, Bottineau, and all other i'm.
MONTANA, THE GoLDEN.-Treasures in her
mines Of precious metals; wealth in her 1000
600 head of live stock; profit In her fertile
oshes sg Of Ss
country per inhabitant ON earth; where pros
perity Is universal; which has the best paid
caused Winds fro% Pecc Ths
st. Paul, Minneapolis d Manitoba Railway is
the only railroad passing through q contin-
Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountains. It
! runs through the Great Reservation Of 49, 900,
600 acres of land, free to settlers, in the Milk
River Valley. Wood, water, and coal in
abundance; no irrigation required; the only
line passing through Great Falls, with it's !,
100000 horse power cataracts, immense coal
veins, and surrounding farming country of
free land; through Helena, the capital city
and commercial centre of Montana. and
Butte, the lichest mining camp on earth, to
San Francisco by the Columbia River v alley,
Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden, Utah,
to California points. Remember this is the
only line running dining cars, sleeping cars
and free colonist sleepers Of its own from St.
Paul and Minneapolis to Great Falls, Helena
and Butte. 1t is also the shortest lire to
Butte. - .
WAsHINGToN.-The country Of tall timber
indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean
OF the Pacific. Do not forget that the st.
Paul, Minneapolis 4 Manitoba Railway Is the
only line which offers choice OF three routes
to the Pacific Coast. The Manltoba-P Pacific
route Is the only line by which passengers en-
route for Tacoma, Portland and San Fran
cisco can pass through Port Townsend and
Seattle. Free colonist sleepers run through
without change or delay. Distance to the
Pacific Coast Is same as by other lines, but
prices of tickets are ave and ten dollars less.
Take the Seattle route.
For further Information, maps, rates and
publications in regard to the resources Of the
four new states. write or apply TO +. !. WHIT
NEY, General Pass. and Ticket Agent, =. T.
r., n. & NJ. Ry., st. Paul. Minn. @."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

Resolved, That our people being MAINLY
producers sf grain and consumers Of articles
ofmanufacture, Of tits to their interest that
the present high protective tarin, the crea.
ture Of corporate greed and monopoly, be 90
modified and reduced that all imports be
levied strictly within constitutional limits
and according to the Jenersonian rule, pre-.
venting both extortion and extravagance
we pledge our representatives and senators
TO labor for the correction Of these evils In
our system Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Plat
FORM for II. Dakota.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST.
Services every Sunday at 2 p. m. and 7S +.
m. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. Sabbath sch
Immediately after preaching ats o'clock p. III.
Prayer meeting eqeryi Wednday evening ats
o'clock p. m.
CATHOLIC.
Church Of st. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev. p. u.
Brunelle, pastor. Services at tho usual hour
every Sundy. %e ,,y
St# PRESBYTERIAN. Il
Preaching In Presbyterian church, Bottin-
. au, at IL q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
at II O'Clock, noon. w. T Gibson pastor.
METHODIST. @..
Rev. r. A. hawke, pastor. Service held in
theschool house every Sunday evening at
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurday
evsning at 1880 O'Clock. So s.-..<1 -. 49,,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
TRAINS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays at. 500 q. m., arriving at 500 p.
m. same days. -G = '-~ =
Mail for train closes Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday mornings at O'Clock. @0
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriv es every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day alto 9. M; mail closes at p. m. same
days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
4 ears
u
DIED.

Thursday, August 29th, at s o'clock, Kath-
crime, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Scott, aged year, months and 8
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott has the sympa-
thy Of their many friencs. a =. 6.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

The Rev. Mr.. Burr will hold services on
Sabbath at North Peabody School House at
II O'Clock a. m. and at the house of Mr..
Watson, Sen. at o'clock p. m. Sabbath
school and Bible class Immediately after
service at Peabody.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
RvEsT EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH.
Five excursions to Tennessee. Mississippi
and Louisiana, via the Illinois Central Rail-
road Dates August and 20, September 10
and "a, October 8. One fare for the round
trip. For particulars write the undersigned
st Manchester, Iowa. >.~-
]. F. MERRY,
zs -. Gen. West. Pass. Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
Martini"
10 McKinnon's and John H, Turn
er's Short-horn Bull,
TO TzE 'FRONT.'
Come one, Come two;
Come three, Come all,
Lots Of room when you will call
AT TIE DUacAIL YARx.
Around at all hours, late and early.
When all the rest fail MAR
TIN 10 around
LOST

My summer shawl, on the 10Th Of June, on
my way from Bottineau to tho Catholic
church. The shawl was plaid one with
white wool fringe. Any information will
be thankfully received at this Office.
Mrs. Jos. Perrin,
Lordsburg, Bottinesn Co.,
Oak
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
For Sale Cheap! /!

A roam mare. Apply on premises Of Jas.
F. Fleming, tSsvnship 162, range 16, OF at
Office Of Pioneer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

Official Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Tuesday, the 1st
day Of October, 1889, for the purpose of
electing the following named ofisers:
One representative to Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
THE NAVAL CONTINGENT.

Tho Navy Yard was the scene Of great military
activity and hustle carly yesterday morning Promptly
at : 80 O'Clock Captain ". A. Kirkland. the Grand
Marshal with his eight mounted aides led the Naval
brigade OF the east gase and Into Flushing sve.
Tn. stan were: Lieutenant A. c. Dillinghsm. adtu.
tant general; Paymaster F. ". whitehousc, brigade
commissary: Lieutenant Charles A. Adams. brigade
quarrrmaster: Assistant Surgeon A. NJ. D. Mccormick.
brigade surgeon. and Lieutenants John Hubbard and
Yorke Noel. ades First In the limo Of march camo
the Marine Band Of Washington, led by John p Souss.
Behind the band marched the Marine Bat
TALON, 500 men. comprising detachments
from the barracks and the ships. aad commanded
by Captain Charles F. Williams COLONEL with
Lieutenant J. II. Pendleton IS adjutsnt The bat
TALON divided into ten companies Of thrty-two
files and two fle.clOses. Following the Marno
battalion the Training Station Band, from New
port. II. l., and then the Battalion Of Apprentices
from the Training station. fourteen companies and
bugle corps, headed by Lieutenant Commander f.
IOngnec her as colonel. Then came COnternos Navy
Yard Band. followed by the First Battalion OF Sea-
men Infantry, which was commanded by Lieutenant
Commander Harry Knox. This division consisted
OF four companies from tho Boston. One nom
the Minnesota, two from the Yantic and
one from tho Essex The drum corps fram the New.
Hampshire Training ship Squadron preceded the
second battalion OF Sesmen Iafsn'ry. which came
next, with Lieutenant Commander Charles Belknap
as colonel There eight companies in this bat
talon from the Brooklyn. each from the
Essex. Despatch and Kearsaree and two from the
chicago. The linr Of march from the Nave Yari
through Flushing. ave to Sands ST.. thence 10 the
they filed up Park Row 10 willium.st. down william.
t. to Beavcrst, and through ihr latter street until
the right OF tie lin" rcarheh Whiichast.. In front
Of the Produce Exchange where the baotalion was
halted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
SUBURBAN TOWNS DESERTED.
CELEBRATING THE DAY IN THE CHURCHES
BUSINESS SUSPENDED EVERYWHERE.


CELEBRATING THE DAY IN THE CHURCHES
BUSINESS SUSPENDED EVERYWHERE.
At New-Br,inswick, N j., union services were he'll
yesterday at the second Reformed Church. Services
were also held In the Episcopal and Roman Catholic
churches The papers issued Centennial edtlohs
The first train 10 Ncw.York ovcr the new Raritan
River Railroad ran through with flags on the locomo'
tive and was crowded with passengers The Town
was generally deserted and all business was SUSPENDED
during the day.
At MorrIstown. N. j.. business was generally sus
pended during the day and union services were he's
in the First Presbyterian Church. an edice oSer oh'
hundred years old. The Rev. John McNaughton. the
pastor, preached the sermon. Buildings throighou'
n. town were decorated. waShington's old head
quarters displayed handsome flags. and under the
dIrect ton of the Washington Association salute WAS
fired om the fore at noon.
A feature OF the celebration In orahso'
N. J.. was the illumination VI tho steepic
OF St Johns Catholic Church oy huhoNus VI
incandescont electric lights. The church s'ans OF
the highcs, land In the Oranges. and us oi1ihsnu
Illuminated stocple was visible for iohs a'''A.'
Tn, washington Centennial Inauguration Association
comprising about thirty German societies. held OK
.rc,ses last evening At Pohmanns Park. Jersey City
business was entirely suspended throughout the city
during she Day
rni.copsl and Catholic churches. In the North
Cnnorcu.tionsi Church q union service was held
Major r. r. Ds Forest presided and addresses were
made by Curtis Thompson, Howard II. Knapp ana the
rev DIT. c. Ray Palmer
long Island City was . practically deserted town
yesterday. The public school children to tho number
staten Island also presented deserted appearance
aside from the crowd ct tho ball match A ST George
A largo crowd attended tho Temple B'na Jerishan
IN Wash}nseon.st Newark, yesterday, whore . minoI
service OF the Hebrew Con Eregs0n and that Of the
First baptist Church Was held. Addresses wero made
by Rabbi Lucht and DR.. BOYD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
lLll.Ks0E lIFE.

gWAA sAA,1sis bsee fsabass sAa - 0Mu = oo1e
WIN tAs spDsee IL weak ~ dssp snssinAy - -
body 10 in condition q aesssi '1sw ma ~ uDo1oD
what tAs causes may have bsa. Nas9s ~ GtuD 80
end unless her strength d restored disass = enM -
take possesden sf tAs body. Ths asss Ting ~ 1ou
does in such Q II 10 assfsc Mature Hsps0e -
instances: .-.. - 't5'k : ~
Prof. Austin Flint. Of BELIEVES (Nsw.Ysp od(suS
says Tho judieous use Of alcoholic sslsno - =
he striking cAAsseerisics Of progress n ~ vlesee =
medicine during the LIST half century q
The celebrated Dr.. J. n. Casnwal says' 81 - ~
happy to ssy. after very thorough test tAas ~ De
suffering vita nervous and general debility say wss
discsse or for decsss persons invsidA Days -
Malt wAskey 10 tie best tonic end rusese snusna ~
which an scquaintsd" ~
There higher scientific authorities tAaA eeeq
and they speak volumes Beware Of ell bottled whisevg
which may be offered you. except Duny'a II ~ 49,
the test Of time and IL absolutely pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
NEwGERsEY's FOUR THOUSAND.

n Nsw-Jessey troops made q fine showing, march
NJ 1000 strong. They appeared In the regulation
unf1un q the United States Army The men In the
Gaasng Bun Company, however, wore Willie coats and
rd hssscass The troops formed at Westst and
Sss'eT fiace. On the stan Of Governor Robert s.
Green vsS Brevet Major General william s. stryker,
sautantsessral; Brcvet Major-Genersi Lewis Per
- euaFtsrnsstrr- general; Bngader-General John d.
surgeon general; Bngadier General John Watts
y, Inspector general; Brgadier General Bird W.
hsSeetor general Of rife practice, and Brig
-. e0 william y. Albeit, judge sdvocste-gon-
- sassdscamp, colonels Charles W. 1homas,
~ oeorgs @. Green, william C. Heppen.
- nass snedeker, George B. N. Harvey, De
49, =. NsaaR and John 7. Ven Cleef.
aAL PLUME AND HIS DIVISION.
-. = Division Commander Major-Genersl
n.ss ms vN O. follows Colonel Marvin
1s !. = sdjutsot- general; Colonel George =. p.
- NJ. ~: Colonel Edward L. yelling. sur
tsrv..s.. ! 4. coaonsl George ". Ternbery, quar-
49,, !. snt-cosonei Samuel Meeksr, pay
49,. "a Colonel Frederick 6. Fish. Judge
n - 1921 4. hudson clark. chief Of *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
MEN FROM THE OLD BAY STATE

The Massachusetts, troops formed at Pearl and WHO
hall $751; the Ancient and Honorable Artillery being inc
first to appear on the ground, at 30 O'Clock Cen
ersl Banks was marching on foot. and LOOKED Is young
and vigorous - he did ten years ago. Al IL 80 the
line was formed, with Governor Ames at It's head fol-
lowed by bis stan, which consisted Of General Dalton
and Colonels Rotch, Hoar. Rockwell. Simpson. Yelling
ton Well, Barrett, Wallace and Mensrd Colonel Cur.
ricr was detailed on General schoasld's STAFF.
Following marched the LIST Corps OF Boston Cadets.
who wero the Governors escort Colonel Thomas F..
Edmonds commanding This corps was organized In
l74I and Is the Oldest military body in the state Of
Massachusetts,. The uniform Of vhIts sost hus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Representative Of 10 @. A. r.. Hsay n rase 81

Representative Of ths @. A. r.. Henry n TuEnse sss'
manding. ... 5t So
Tho First Division came nsxt n was nsds ~ y
follows: Robert J. clyde, mArshAi; band: aSdss
Dahisren Post No. ia: James Ncausds Post No.
oo7; guests Of James Mcouade Post No SS7: John r.
Mcouads Post, No. IL, Of Utica; 0sorss p. Mcclellan
Post, No. 6S2 John A Rawlins Post, No. 90 Mitchell
Post, No. SO; Horace D. Claim Post, No. SITS.
Grand Marshal william p. walton. the broad yellow
sash Of major general designating his rank rode b.
hind tho First Division, accompanied by hb mounted
star and sidss The other divisions then fell into line
in the following order:
Second Dvision-Alexandef Newbussss. narsAal Band
Aides John A. Dix Post No. 1856; James Q. Rice Post
No. %; elisa Post, No. 2e4 sumne, Posi- No "a. Noah
l. Farnhsm Post, No. 26s.
Third Divsion-David s. Brown. marshal. Band. Aides
Peter Cooper Post No. $50 Cameron Post No TO- Vet
ersn Post, No. 4ss Phil Sheridan Post No. 2ss Lnooln
Post, No. ID; George @. Meade Post No. % Vanderbilt
Post, No l38; william D. Kennedy Post No. A.
Fourth Divsion-ssmuel +. Pesse, marshal. Band
Aides. Judson Eupstsiek Post No. h3; oliver Tildef
Post, No. 90; Phil Kearaey Post. No. 8; Adam Cos
Post, No. $50; Naval Post. Nc. sic; Edward H wad'
Post, No. $50.
Jsmes Shields Post, No 90; Edwin D. Morgan Post No
307 Horace Greeley Post, No. SIT; Ellsworth PssS NO
81; Kotes Post, No. 81.
Sixth Divsion-ChArles y. G. Golden, marshal. Band
Aides Fred Hecker Post No. 4os; Reno Post No. a
Alexander Hamilton Post, No. 1872 wadsworth Post No
n; sseinwehr Post, No. 1872; John l. Bendix Kos" NO
seventh Diyson.!Ohn Payne marshal. Band 4, A iSs
Guests Of Joe Hooker Post No. l2s GsrsG Posi- No.
So.s NJ: Esq John K. Andre. Post No. aN; Genera
ESSa piy.ios-SS S sse... marshal. Band A ss::
No. 3G5, Glen Cove, l. l. Richmond Post No. o2A, FOR
RiOhmona l.; Rngod Post No 2ss Hunter: Point
worth Post ne; l7S Mount Vernon: n T.: Rand
AideI Veteran zousye' Upissd state; Army and nay;
Partmen Of NswJessey Charles Russell Lowell fS:' S
No. IS Department Of New-Jersey; o'Rourke Post NO.
The line OF march was part Of that Of the military
parade, the Grand Army mon, however marching GOVT
town The veterans were continuously and heartily
cheered ali along the route tho head Of the column
resting at Murrsy-st On reaching this point inc
command was formed In two ranks along Broadway,
await the passage Of the regulars and Other troops.
The brooklyn posts. under command OF CnsnS
Marshal II. ". Knight, crossed The Bridge ~ 70: o.
a M and marching through Chambers ST, ana W
irodway rested on tho left OF the NewYork divisions
in a similar formation OF two ranks,
Tho number Of Grand Army men IN the procossioh va
estimated at about o.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
MEMBERS OF THE LOYAL LEGION IN THE RANKS.

MEMBERS OF THE LOYAL LEGION IN THE RANKS.
So many members Of the Military Order Of tho
Loyal Legion took part IN yesterdays parade as
officers of other organizations that It was noe deemed
feasible to attempt to make any special display as .
separate organization. Nearly 100 members OF the
Order gathered about noOn however. in the ofce OF
the United States Marshal, In tho Federal Builhng'
and afierward took tho right Of line OF the veteran
ORGANIZATIONS Colonel william c.. Church. senior
vice commander Of tho New-YOrk Commandery. was
In command of tho battalion, with Colonel T. s..
Parker rs chief Of STAFF. Colonel John L. Broome
commanded tho first company and General Charles
Carleton the second Colonel Andrew Derrom veteran
OF seventytwo years, marched with the others, and
there wore representatives present from New-Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other STATES. Among DINERS
who marched were General Nicholas Day, Colonel
= T. oueraIta Colonel Timothy Quinn, and Major
william II. wylie. . great grandson OF tho MAJOR
Wyle OF the Revolution who was ono OF the leaders
Of the men who pulled down the statue OF King George
The members Of the Order marched In ordinary Diac
fock coats with their badges on their breasts, ana
presented hne appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
FURNITURE
& G|LL|ES,

IS and 81 West 23d.st.,
will offer special rates TO purchasers
during the Washington Inaugural
Celebration Week. Visitors attend.
ing the Centennial are cordially IL.
vited to call and examine oar In.
mense stock Of all kinds Of nrst.class
and medium furniture At prices BE-
y0nd competition.
We offer as specialties Couches,
Fancy Odd Chairs, Hat stands,
Tables, Rockers, Cabinets. &C., In
endless variety.
Also Parl0r, Bedroom, Dining.roS0,
Library and Hail Furniture. Full
lines of Furniture for furnishing su0.
mer cottages.
We beg to call attention 70 the fact
that we are closing ont our stock Or
Imported Wall Papers At less than
cost. These papers cannot be duDli.
Gated elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
TIE NUMBER OF MEN IN LINE.
FIRST DIVISION.
THIRD DIVISION.

Republic ......... 5000 Total ..4s1 100
Adding 10 this the star officers Of the Commander.
n-( hief tho Of states division and brigade
Omm anders. mounted standard bearers and buglers.
the grand total reaches over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

trousers and black hat Is particularly handsome and
attractive. Tho stan consisted Of Major George r.
Rogers Adjutant z. r. Hill, Quartermaster Charles
Mslcher. Surgeon william NJ. Richardson. Assistant
vens, and Inspector Of Rihe Practice william o.
Hayes, I'd.
Next came the Cd Corps Of Salem Cadets, who
wore red coats, blue trousers and trimmings, black
helmets and red plumes. They were organized In
1883, and had 100 men present. Lsuten.ntcolonesl
eSarssrmassr smonds. fay%sster e a. M.ioon:
s W. Me s c sSSISa T. e. sat
Then followed the 9Th Massachusetts, Regiment,
bancroft On the staf were Leuensnt- Colonel Cross,
Major Whitney, Major oakes; Adiutsnt Ballard.
dee Robert Edcs. Next came the Ancient and Hon:
head, the staff being Captain James 4 FORBES.
Colonel Edward wymsn, CAPTAINS A. A. Folsom: VIII;
John Mach, and Colonel Henry Walker, chief OF
Tho Massachusetts, troops passed from pcarl-st
into whitehall and swung into line In fine style, show.
IN, Ing the training and efficiency Of veterans while
cheer upon cheer after them as they marched ON up
NEW-HAMPSHIRE AND HER QUOTA
From the granite rocks Of NewlIampshire came
1,2o0 boys in blue to swell the triumpha march.
sturdy, strong brigade they made, wall that many
wave OF steel might dash itself against In vain
There wero three regiments and independent COM
pany in this command the LIST, Cd and Sd regiments,
and the Continental Guards, the latter, thirty strong.
being dressed In the old Continental uniform Of 1883.
All three Of the regiments were uniformed In tho
regulation blue coat trousers, with white facings and
black helmets and bolts with brass trimmings.
Colonel @. NJ. L. Lane commanded the LIST Regiment,
with the following staff UeurnantColonel s. Cam
mon, Major p. A. Devine, Adjutant f. Eaton, Surgeon
j. Porter. Tho regiment turned out seven companies
strong, with about $50 men In the ranks
Colonel z. J. Copp was tho commander Of tho Cd
Regiment his STAFF consisting of Lieutenant Colonel
A. W. Metcaf, Major c. W.. Stevens Adjutant f. c.
Flaxon Surgeons George W. Flag and W. II. Mute.
Paymaster &. A. Roby and Chaplain c. s. Collins.
This regiment also contained seven companies.
comprising 400 men. Tho Sd Regiment was under
the, command OF Colonel J. N. Patterson, his stan
being Lieutenant Colonel True sanborn, Major Nathan
W. Randett. Surgeon l. a. Watson. Assistant Surgeon
F. r. Monat Paymastrr G. X. Leavit, Qnarnrnastc ter
II. b. Sillcy. and Adjuant F. H. Hall The I'd ReRi-
ment parahed 300 strong. in seven companies Each
regiment had excellent drum and fife corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

49,
ssv,lea. g $780, ssa Company sossOsss:dyy
80 y s7th Sspssats conSrnHo s wsscrtown, n
81 nss sseS $1,000 ompsss, Of utiea, ss men
ssn; 4l.h ss'ces Cmp.ny, Of Amsterdam, os men
e. Bassrg. ,.1cApE.
~. Fourth Brigade. composed o. p,ns-st. to
sorr,ed along Nassai-st., .on. =, ~. 1th
r.rs ROW. The brigade was rs. '' .hs ss.S. the sth
ProvtAon1 80 on Guard Veteran saftanoH ino
Bsttsry, from Buffalo. Elnira, syracuse nuD ,'n,l
companies nd all wore the egals,ion t sSs.Uss
md o:sss militia The e on prssss al q them
AsSu 100 r %sn o Psssr
nui nss q huaslS was css s Clifton assistant
lis included MAJOR wssS ?u Ms;or
diu..nt ss,or Edison J. Weeks, sn n Hsrdwicke
einsnd Hsyes ensG s,sr .Sert B!.ss ,aass
nspsctorseHst. aa jsvett ordn.nse K Ss,sla
ssSrsSsa PARK. surgeon . Gsp'ah .,
I'd ch.,ss r s had ne n @scS
n S,, in the bngade coi'nHei ussIo. was in com
q s'.a Rss%sS' from Consisted
SspsSdo n pse eseS Colonel %elsfis
& i9 Major 'p James fSys s
E::asriSls oTss surssSns: lieutenant
Sseso and John Germ nsnss were The sth % 81
The 9, Emrs q iciS
Roeh ,sS,,r. sstS, Of oswego; Ais' "
Sss'f Johnson ., sss u sS%
.L6s1 ne 74tS. Hls .s.a william mi Franklin Majos
oeorss a Y H ousrssusse, as" he Rev walter
S p.amsu. va. oan.pds1m By e ~ MsU,
Tho 6Stn Robie, With efsn 0o 1RsnSer' ac5ino
Wsm Parsons G sgess and d. Bemls, Adutan,
ma;or Surgeons A b. Nichols. ovsrs,m11s os
ny p,;uS%; Chaplain, tho Rev. d. ff""''' Low
dell $500 nom syrseuse was oomm.nds g
by Capta3p Gsdon John n; ss te- anu Gns sp]
Hayes, "; u: inc battery han TOUR suns , ss
GIeso.y P ~ Sor,os and numbered 'eV'"'S-e'sn'
men, -ur OLD GUARDS FINE APPEARANCES.
ia. "" n..s commended by George Washingtor
. an. s.oust up the rear OF this ons.ae, in'
MeL .,,..S out nearly 100 strong In their 'Ai pear
Guard sa,' ana nsht uniforms Among the veterans
ssn cay. CAPTAIN soan, Adjutant j. f. Hoseiano
IN hno ". P, McCssker and Eben b. "ooa~sfa
ueo' Jscoo Hess. Surrogate Ransom; Ro6er
Comnnissss10nD" George wyatt, David NJ; n,I
c. hfVnIi Isyman, Bentsman Carney, Cap'a a..
drem, TWhits Augustus c. Peters, John =. SOPeAAhS
wlnsA Wbitneld James F. Wenman Charies
yn1es e .,S General Hatfield. Dodworth's sano o
~ pjeces led The Guard