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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
FANS FANS
New SYKES a=-ised. Chester eieary.
HEMsTITCHsD DINNER SITS.
splendid psftsruss new. Chester Cieary.

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baa1ksfeAisss make pFeSeas rot soon forgot
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

We received a special holiday purchase; grand
values, 81 70 $40 per yard, warranted 70 wear.
Chester CatarT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

gEw TABLE CLOTHS AND SCARS.
grand assortment os rev styles 10 selsct
fFoEn Chester CiesrY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

We must close out oar stock OF eloAks. s. '
have 90 give gp The seeTa. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

A. Johnson and L. ]. Emerson. two
sansssTs. were tned S each Tor nsing the
ssssalss Instead OF the streets As he
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eas Very WE'LL answered Justice
ser, In thc meantime. see that you
hsp year team Oh the Sidewalk.
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sasz Iaf yagraacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

application has been made 70 the probate
{#sft for the appointment OF Annie q.
fsler and Theodore n. Halter as eo~ad-
illustrators Of the esiate OF G. Morris
lzsllsr. deceased. The estate IL stated to
y worth about $4,000 and the annual
IHhtsis are estimated al 81 30 The petit
/ s9l Is signed by Annie G. Halter. Granville
r failer and Hsnristts n. Halter. res
[lssasesy wife, father and mother OF the
hreaeaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

charge, and after two attempts TO break the fine
the rioters gave way and got out of reach Of that
regiment.
On the Sunday when the mob ruled down
town there was fear that the banks would be
rified. At this time the Eighteenth was the only
command LEFT In the city under arms. Col.
Guthrie, on his own responsibility, ordered the
regiment in. II marched down 5th avenue
With the band playing the old .sDuquesne Greys
Quickstep." through mob that had been loud
in its threat of wiping out the Eighteenth be-
fore shutdown, but thought again when the op-
portunity came for the wiping out process 10 6e
put into execution. Details were sent to guard
the banks while the main body was held in re-
serve at the armory, and rntil noon the next day
the regiment was the only force left to protect
the city. When affairs qHieted in Pittsburg
the regiment went to the anthracite coal regions
where it served until September. being one of
the last regiments ordered home This was its
last held service. although il has been ready for
action several times. and its history since 1877 is
the routine OF camps and parades at home and
abroad
As the regiment stands to-day ii has nine COM
panies and every one of them full. It is noted
for its big ranks its record at Mt. Gretna in 1887
of SO 37-l00 present for duty being the highest
percentage ever made by n military orgauiza-
ton. The uniform that it will show in Washing
ton is the state blue. is the PENNSYLVANIA Gus
tom. The only departure from regulations is in
the knapsacks. The Eighteenth instead of the
state pattern wears black glazed leather KNAPP
sack, which it had carried so long that the state
authorities permitted its retention when the
new pattern was adopted. The regiment will
parade headed by its pioneer corps-the only
one in the national guard in the United States
and its drum corps of fifty pieces.
The officers of the regiment are appended !:
Field and staff Colonel, Norman NJ Smith:
Northumberland, Frank l. Rutledge; major
]. Konrad Kay; adjutant, Chas Reese: quarter
master, c. E. Brown; commissary, A. J. Logan;
inspector of rifle practice, A. L. Pearson. jr ;
paymaster, w. HI. Davis; surgeon, c. c. Wiley;
assistant surgeon, w. 4. English; assistant sur
geon, S. o. Brumbaugh; assistant to the quarter
master, Harry f. Davis; chaplain, John L. Mil
igan.
Company commanders: Company A. Capt
Chas. II. Roessing; Co. B. Capt. Sam1 W. Har-
per; Co. c, Capt E. Morgan McCombs: Co. ID.
Lieut.. VIM. II. Harvey, commanding; Co. E.
Capt. Gustavus j. Bochert; Co. F, Capt. VIM
Nj. Awl; Co. G., Capt. John G.. Penney; Co. II.
Capt. r. W. A. Simmons; Co. 1, Capt. Oliver c.
Coon.
Non-commissoned staff Sergeant-major,
Chas. b. Holmes; quartermaster sergeant. JAS
II. Shannon; commissary sergeant, VIM. B.
Copeland; hospital steward. 4. H. Eggers; chief
musician. Frank II. Mckelvey.
The regiment is quartered at 6l2 and GA
18th street, having reached Washington to-day.
The Sheridan Troop.
There is body of cavalrymen, with head
quarters at Tyrone, Pa, called the Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

took part in the battle OF Pocotaligo. and for
galantry in that engagement Captain Goblin
was compiimented in general orders and for
gallant conduct at the battle Of Pleasant Hill.
on the Red river expedition. he was commended
and recommended for promotion bv General
Mcmillan, commanding the brigade During
1854 the command participated in Sheridan
famous valley campaigns, and in 1865 became a
part OF Hancock's veteran corps. In January.
1865. he was promoted to colonel, and on March
Is. 1866, 10 brevet brigadier general. After the
grand review the command was ordered TO
Charleston. 5. C., and was finally mustered out
in January, 1866.
Gen. Gobin's connection with the national
guard of Pennsylvania dates with its earliest
organization, and in 1874 he was elected colone 4
OF the eighth regiment. which he commanded
until June, 1885. when he was promoted to brig
adler general. and took command of the third
brigade. He is prominently connected with the
Grand Army of the Republic. He was unani-
mously elected commander of the department
of Pennsylvania in 1856. and served in that capa-
city with conspicuous distinction. and has been
favorably named for commander-in-chief. His
connection with the Masonic interests is of long
standing, and he now holds one of the highest
offices IN the gift of the Knights Templar in the
United States. He represents his district. for
the second time, i'm the senate of PENNSYLVANIA
and is frequently spoken of as the probable sue
cessor of Governor Beaver.
The Fourth Regiment,
Allentown, Pa, promises 40 soldiers as her
representatives in the inaugural parade. They
will arrive to-morrow mornino apd will ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

railroad riots in II. The headquarters of the
command are at Oil City. and the officers are
as follows: Col, Willis J. Hulings, Oil CITY:
lIeutenant-colonel. J. o. Parmlee; major. Thos.
H. Cowell; surgeon, Maj. d. d. Arters: assistant
surgeon, W. +. Whitcomb; chaplain. Rev. WIZ
Wood; adjutant, H. McSweeny; quartermaster
Lieut.. E. W. ID. Selden; inspector rife practice.
Lieut.. Thos. Comedy: sergeant-major S. NJ
Decker; hospital steward. Chas. Green; quar-
termaster sergeant, A. Gramley; commissary
sergeant, j. l.. Cogswell; chief musician, j. L.
Hagerty.
The regiment will arrive, 500 strong. to-mor-
row morning, and will be quartered in Grants
ola headquarters. opposite the State, War and
Navy building.
Col. Willis J. Rulings, who commands this
hne organization, comes of an old Pennsylva-
ma family, which settled ON the Delaware in
1861 and is the son of Marcus Hulings. whose
reputation as an ''oil man. is well known in
pennsylvania. The colonel is thirty-eight years
OF age, thus having been too young at the time
OF the breaking out of the rebellion to take any
part In the strife His later achievements have
been In the forum rather than the field. and he
Is regarded as one of the rising political stars
of Pennsylvania. He is a republican. served
four terms in the state legislature, and is fire.
quently mentioned as the probable successor of
Hon. l.. +. Watson. the present representative
OF the twenty-seventh congressional district of
pennsylvania. Colonel Rulings takes great
pride In the gallant sixteenth and cannot say
too much In its praise.
The Eighteenth Regiment.
For the fourth time the eighteenth infantry
N. G. P, Of Pittsburg, also comes to Washing
ton to participate in the ceremonies ATTENDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

pare for their arrival CAPT. D. L. NJ PEixofro.
Capt. Peixotto is an officer on the staff of Gen.
ordway. commanding the national guard of
the District. He was, before coming to Wash
ington city. a member of the New York Sew
enth regiment for thirteen years. He has had
charge. under Gen. Ordway. of the details of
the arrangements for the participation of the
military in the inaugural parade. Below will
be found descriptions of most of the military
organizations from other cities who, with the
regular troops and the District national guard,
will form the military part of the procession.
This part of the procession can be reviewed ON
paper by the readers of THE STAR this evening
while enjoying the comforts of their own
homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02


their good work. The present officers are as
follows: Colonel. Samuel ID. Lehr: lieutenant
colonel, David b. Case; major. Jas. II. Roney;
adjutant, First Lieut.. c. T. 0'Neill; quarter
master. First Lieut.. W. r. Klein; surgeon.
Major J. BAPatteiger: assistant surgeons. First
Lieuts. G. n. Halberstadt and Morris F. cav
ley; chaplain, Capt Thos. C. Billheimer;
inspector rifle practice, First Lieut.. Morris
Hoats. Line officers-Co. A: Captain. II. J..
Christoph. Co. b: Captain. Geo. B. Roth:
hrst lieutenant, c. c. Engelman; second
lieutenant Jas. A. Medlar. Co. c: Captain.
Z. A. Bennett; first lieutenant E. b. Eckman;
second lieutenant, Jas. ID. Slade. Co. ID:
Captain. Vim. ID. Mickey: first lieutenant. W..
5. Troxell; second lieutenant, Geo. c. Blumer
Co. L: Captain, c. f. Seaman; first lieutenant.
Benz. 4. Gahris; second lieutenant. VIM. A.
Scott. Co. f: Captain. L. d. Smith; first
lieutenant, Henry j. Reinhard; second lieuten-
ant, Chas. c. Malten. Co. G.: Captain John p
Earnest; first lieutenant. John W. Harvey;
second lieutenant, Jas. W. Umbenhauer. Co.
n: Captain, II. W. Hankee; first lieutenant
VIM. II. Keener; second lieutenant. Elmer T..
Peter. Non-commissioned staff: Sergeant
major. Morris W. Christman; quartermaster
sergeant A. j. Adrain: commissary sergeant
wilson s. Smoyer; hospital steward, Z. b.
Forney.
Colonel Samuel D. Lehr, whose portrait is
presented. was born May 80, 1888, in Allen
town, Lehigh county, Pa. He is a civil engi-
neer by profession. and is now city engineer of
Allentown, which position he has held con-
tinuously since 1863 He entered the service
OF the United States as captain at the age of
twenty-four years. serving from November z
1862, to August Is, 1863, in the one hundred
and seventy-sixth Pennsylvania volunteers.
when the regiment was mustered out of service
In 1854 he was appointed recruiting agent to
recruit III rebellious states. Was elected and
commissioned captain of Co. b, fourth regi-
ment n G.. p, June 81, 1869 serving in that
capacity until December. 1875. when he was
elected major of the fourth regiment He
resigned in January for the purpose of accept
ing the captaincy of his old company where he
renamed until October Is. 1885. and was then
elected to the colonelcy of the fourth regiment
which position he now holds He is also an
honored member of Post 81, G. A. r..
The Eighth Regiment.
Six hundred brave men. in dark blue coats
form the eighth regiment of the Pennsylvania
national guard. 1t has been the misfortune OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

horn commlssary; Maj. GEN. J. p. S. GOBLIN.
Jas. b. Coryell inspector; Major Everitt Warren,
judge advocate; Major John G. Bobb, ordnance
officer, and Captains A. W. Shultz and N. o.
Coolbaugh, aides-de-camp. The Headquarters
OF the brigade are at Lebanon.
The STAR presents herewith a faithful por-
trait Of Gen. Goblin. He was born in Sunbrry,
Pa, January 26, 1887. After receiving and aca-
demic education he learned the trade of print
ing, subsequently read law, and was admitted
to the Northumberland county bar in 1858. On
the breaking out of the civil war he recruited
company F, eleventh Pennsylvania volunteers,
OF which he was elected and commissioned first
lieutenant The regiment took an active part
in the battle Of Falling Waters, W. Va After
the expiration Of the three months service he
reorganized the company, and on September 2,
1861, was mustered in as captain of company @,
forty-seyenth regiment Pennsylvania volun-
teers From his entrance into this regiment
until the close of the war HIS military history Is
identical with that of his regiment, which was
FIRST attached to the Army Of the Potomac, but
in January, 1862, it was ordered to Florida.
During the Mason and Slidell affair the COM
uiand performed garrison duty at Fort Taylor,
on the island OF Key West. and Fort Je6erson,
at the Dry Tortugas The regiment then par
ticipated in an expedition up the st. Johns
river and captured the war steamer Governor
Milton lar PalatkA IN the summer Of lisa u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

COL. FRANK J. MAGEE. in Washington the regi-
ment will be quartered in the Interior depart
ment building. The officers are as follows:
Frank ]. Magee. colonel. Wrightsville; Theo
F. Hoffman. Northumberland, Shamokin;
Wallace Guss, major. Tamaqua; J. p. Lever
good, adjutant, Wrightsville; B. Bryson Nc
Cool, quartermaster. Pottsville; Jas. s. Car
penter. surgeon. Pottsvile; c. L. Jaus assist
ant surgeon, Harrisburg; W. f. Riley, assist
ant surgeon, Carlisle; Frank l.. Hutter, in
spector rifle practice, Harrisburg; Daniel
Eberly. chaplain, Abbottstown; company ID.
Harrisburg, Thos. F. Maloney captain. Z. Lau-
bernstein first lieutenant, J. Il. Hutchinson Sec
ond lieutenant; company A. York, L. r. Strive
captain, W. II. Keller first lieutenant, Amos p
Dehoff second lieutenant; company H. Potts
sville. Richard Rain captain. John +. Sterner
first lieutenant. Geo. A. Harris second lieuten-
ant; company X. st. Clair. w. H. Holmes cap
tain, VIM. Il. Farne first lieutenant Chas j.
Farne second lieutenant; company +. Girard-
vile, j. g. johnson captain. Jesse ii. Bapp
first lieutenant, Harry II. banks second lieu
tenant; company q, Carlisle, Edw. Il. Watts
captain, Vim. G.. Speck first lieutenant Aug.
Gehring second lieutenant; company c, Cham
bersburg, John C. Gerbig captain, ]. p. Lou
tenslager first lieutenant, III. S. Gillespie second
lieutenant; company Z, Mahanoy City, VIM. Z.
Jones captain, Andrew Comrey first lieutenant,
Jacob Britt second lieutenant; company b,
Tamaqua, Gilpin Warrington captain, Thos.
Prosser first lieutenant, VIM. Bischoff second
lieutenant; company 1, Wrightsville, John w.
Minnick captain, Augustus FURY first lieuten-
ant, r. W. Harris second lieutenant
Col. Frank j. Magee, commanding the eighth
regiment. born in Wrightsville. He re-
ceived his primary education In the common
schools of his native place, and afterward took
a mathematical course at Georgetown college.
ID. c. During the late civil war he was COM
missioned in the seventy-sixth regiment, Penn
sylvania volunteer infantry, served in the de-
partment of the south and in the army of the
Potomac, also on the stats of Generals Strong,
Ames, and Terry. At the close of his term of
service he returned to Wrightsville. and has
been prominently connected with business en-
terprises in the place. His connection with the
national guard of Pennsylvania began in 1872,
commanding company of the eighth regiment
until 1885, when he was elected colonel of the
organization. He is member of the LOYAL
Legion of the United States, and an active and
prominent member of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and served in the last-named order
as department commander of Pennsylvania
during the last year.
The Ninth Regiment.
The present ninth regiment of the Pennsyl-
vania national guard was organized with head
quarters at wilkesbarre, ON the oath of June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

tnrOugnOut HennSylya- "ASoh W. WED. CHEW.
mia, but all over the country as well, as a truly
crack organization. as the military vernacu-
lar goes. The official title Of the command il
the State Fencibles Battalion" and it is at
tached to the first brigade of Pennsylvania
national guard
The corps was organized by Clement Cornell
Biddle, on the 26th of Nav. 1918, and served
at Camp Dupont in 1914; also during the riots
IN ls4I Upon the breaking out Of the late
war 1t promptly responded to the call for
troops, and served throughout the entire re-
beliion. During the riots at Pittsburg in IT
the company was one of the most actively en-
gagged organizations that took part in quelling
those disturbances, having served also at Scran-
ton, and returning to Philadelphia after having
been ont seventeen days. The organization
has had fiye commanders: Its organizer Capt
Clement Cornell Biddle, in 1918; Capt Hart
man Kuhn, from 1913 to 1919; Capt. Jas. Page,
1919 to 1871; Capt. John w. Ryan 1871 to 1885,
In 1878 the company was changed into bat
TALON OF four companies, Capt Ryan then
being commissioned major. Upon the death
OF Major Ryan, in October, 1886, Capt w. Wes
Chew. then senior captain of the battalion was
unanimously elected major, and has silce
brought the battalion up to the highest STAN
dard OF efficiency. The corps viii bring to
Washington two hundred members, including
officers, and will have the best of quarters dur
ments with the National hotel The battalion
VIII make their second appearance in new
dress uniform-if permitted to do so-consst-
ing OF scarlet coat, swallow-tail pattern.
handsomely trimmed with white and gold,
shake hat, which is part of its old dress uni
form, and which has made the organization
famous, dark-blue pantaloons with white stripe,
and white waist-belt. The accompanying pho
tograph of Major Chew win describe uniform
more fully. The roster OF officers Is as follows:
Major, w. wes Chew; sdjutant, Z. II. Cooper;
chaplain, II. A. II. Hoyt; quartermaster, A. L.
Belleville; assistant surgeon, Mark B. Dwight;
rifle inspector. James g. Gauly; commissary
Geo. l.. Eastman; paymaster, Z. E. Packer;
sergeant-maior, Jas. G. Stimmel; quartermas-
ter-sergeant, George Christie; commissary-
sergeant. VIM. b. Ryner; hospital steward,
Humes Hall; drum-major, Frank d. Phillips
Co. A: Captain, VIM. A. witherup; first lieu
tenant, N. G. Condor; second lieutenant, Jno.
D. Bassett Co. B: Captain, Geo. W. Beer; first