davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01
THE PULLMAN POWER.

The power which the Pullman
Sleeper Co. has obtained over the
Eastern railway lines is only too
evident. That company began its
career with great humility. 1t was
with difficulty it prevailed on the
roa DIS to haul its coaches. 1t had
to pay to the railroad companies
its proportion Of the cost of the roads.
It's coaches cost three times more
than the ordinary passenger cars.
1t had to employ a conductor for
each ofits cars, and two brakemen
and porter. It's cars were never
more than one third full and it
charged but one fourth as much for
q twenty four hours ride as did the
companies. How did 1t become so
enormously rich, while the COM
panies often pretended togrow poor?
To-day the great railway magnates
own great blocks Of its stock. A
very simple calculation will show
that it is the most profitable concern
in the world. The interest on cost
of the sleeper and all the cost of
maintaining it, with insurance, ETC.,
does not exceed at most five thous-
and dollars per year. Ten passen-
gers per diem at five dollars each
make the receipts over eighteen
thousand dollars, or nearly 400 per
cent profit. AS the sleepers are now
always full, the profits are some
twelve hundred per cent. 1t is only
right that the people shall know all
about these matters. No wonder if
New York's fashionable blocks and
several otherplaces are being crowd
ed with families, the poorest Of
whom are worth millions, while six
sevenths Of all the people of the
Union are unable to travel at all.
This grand invention given to our
race by the Heaven endowed
genius of u few choice spirits has
been so distorted and misapplied
that it might as well not exist so tar
as the millions of our fellow citizens
are concerned. Had the postal sys-
tenn been invented in our time it
also must have been monopolized by
a few who would be content to give
the very least service at the very
lowest possible cost to themselves.
Luckily it came before the age of
bonds and stocks, and is an undivid-
ed blessing to all.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01
Consumption Cared.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula for a sim
Pile vegetable remedy for the speedy and
It's, CatRrrh, Asthma, and all throat and
lung Affections also a positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, amer having tested its wonder.
ml curative powers In thousands OF cases
has felt IL his duty To make it known 10
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire TO relieve human SUI.
fering. will send free OF change, 90 an who
desire it, this receipt In German, French
ing and using sent by mail by ADDRESSING
with stamp naming this paper. w. A.
Noyes, lta Powers Block, Rochester, n. y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01
TINE TABLE-RIvER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
M. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe the N, S
Bentley, Capt. j. 1P. Coulter; the Three
Sisters, Capt. w. p. Short; are in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland and intermedat,s
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m. Arrives
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-.
day st 1880 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND-Deaves Portland Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:l5 p. M. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday att a. m.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at $3.50 p. IN.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and pursers of the respective
boats, or to w. M. Darling, agent, 200 and
202 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros,
agents, Salem; I. M. Adair, agent, Albany
G. A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or to the gen.
eral freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
o. q @. trains connect at Albany and
' 1'+" F. w. BOWEN, Superintendent.
VIM. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01
PRICE REGULATES DEMAND.

The railroads of to-day, so far as
their passenger patronage is con-
cerned, remind us of the Oldstime
authors who looked to their few
wealthy patrons for their rewards,
and consequently made no great
sums. DIR. Johnson was the first
who saw that the great rewards
of writers in the future must
come from the constantly
increasing number of readers
among the common people under
the stimulus of cheap literature.
Far better to receive two or three
dollars from each of seventy million
than a few hundred dollars from
each of few thousand wealthy peo-
pie. Even as it is, the patronage
the roads get from emigrants at
half rates Is, on the most important
lines, a mighty item. Reduction
still lower would increase the re-
ceipts provided it was made so as to
be in reach of the millions.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

One of the greatest discoveries of
the times is cheap aluminium, a
metal derived from common clay
and now produced as cheaply as
steel, 1t is white AS silver, does not
rust, light as dry pine, hard rs steel,
yet ductilc and easily formed into
any shape, 1t will be used in build
ing houses and ships aud balloons.
II will be used for fractional cur
rency, and innumerable other pur-
poses. II Is SO abundant that its
cost must soon become nearly nom
inal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01
W. C. 7. U. COLUMN.
Natlonal Temperanee HospItal.

NdbiohNA ANAAAHso7A e1hNC, AAo9BAoAAs
We are constantly. receiving in
quiries in regard to the workings of
our hospital and what can be done
to help us. During our. experience
of two and one-half years we have
treated some seven hundred cases,
of the classes both surgical and
medical which usually go to hos
pitfalls. We have as yet had no
deaths. They will, no doubt occur,
as many cases are so ill when taken
in, that recovery seems impossible,
but we claim that deaths will be
fewer under our methods than under
alcoholic treatment. Not only does
own experience to date prove this,
but the London Temperance Hospit-
al in operation now for seventeen
years, has an experience which, as
they in their last report, fully
iustifies the widest possible applica-
ton of no alcohol in medicine.
The influence Of our Hospital is
being felt in many ways. Many in
quiries are coming to us from other
institutions asking what remedie
we use and how they are prepared,
showing there is coming about ian
arrest of thought" Our great tenn
perance reform is but in it's infancy.
Prohibition of the liquor traffic can
never be enforced so long as drug
store saloons are by the people con-
sidered necessity. The records Of
our Hospital will be necessary to
bring about real prohibition, for the
people must know for a certainty |
that in prohibiting the liquor traffic
they are not jeopardizing their lives,
but saving them.-Dr. Mary Bur-
nette.
w. T. Hornaday, author of " Free
Rum on the Congo" Bishop New
man and Mrs. ]. P. Newman,
of petition work in
the Words w. G. II. u, appeared |
before the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations and presented the
memorial of the Worlds Union,
praying for the suppression of the
liquor traffic in the Congo Free /
State. Bishop Newman presented
the petition, then introduced Mr..
who made the principal
address. He said that the United |
States government stands to-day as
the Obstructor of a most wise, hu-
name and philanthropic movement.
by Great Britain three
years ago. We stand to-day as the
and protector of the trad
ing wretches who sell dangerous
firearms and ammunition and equal
Iy deadly spirits in the islands of the
Western Pacific. The liquor traffic
in Africa can be stopped forever by
an international agreement such as
Great Britain very nearly effected
the Pacific Islands. The
friends of humanity, not only in
this country but all around the
world, ask through this memorial
that congress shall exercise its
power toward the accomplishment
Of this result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01
NEW BOOK.
Of DARING
BY BLUE & GRAY.

The great collection Of the most thrilling
personal adventures ON both sides during
the great civil war. Intensely interesting
accounts of exploits of scouts and spies,
forlorn hopes, heroic bravery, imprison-
ments and halT-breadth escapes, romantic
incidents, hand-to-hand struggles, humoT-
bold dashes, brilliant successes and mag
nanimous actions on each side the line
90 chapters. Proflsely illustrated to the
life. No other book at all like IL. Agents
wanted. Outsells everything.
Time FOR payments allowed agents short
OF funds and freight prepaid.
PLANET BOOK CO., Box 6SIs,
ll-6lyw. ST. LOUIS, Mo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01

SOUTHERN idaho is filling up with
people rapidly. Pocatello put up
five hundred buildings last year and
over one thousand this year and
still they are crowded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01

AIJ-Entered as second-class matter at the
Salem, Oregon, PostOnice, June q, 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01
NYOn Cannot DO Bett0r

Than caiiSat the GrsGgs Store, l26
State street, iNYou NFant a good tea
or anything eisin the grocery
line. DON'T fpKtOlSQk at the White
Cross Extrpets, the beAt in the mar
ket. TT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.

at Albany and Corvallis connect WllA
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Through tickets to all points south anu
east via California. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-01

g II. HASWELL, Jr. Gen'l Frt; q
Pass. Agt. Oregon DEVELOPMENT
Co., 304 Montgomery ST.
San Francisco. CalI
The evening world., 1889-11-23
POLITICAL ECHOES.

Register Frank 7. Fitzgerald is the youngest dis.
trict leader In Tammany Hall.
EI,Register John Reilly of the Fourteenth, smokes
the tiniest and mildest cigars, and ex.Assemblymau
Edward 7. HagGn, OF the sixteenth district, the big
gest and strongest.
The formation Of Commissioners Voorhis's indie
PENDENT Democratic organization In the Ninth As
sembly District is said to ioreshadow the dppogilion
Of John j. OBrien from the SupcryIsorBhip of Elec-
tons and the appointment in his stead of Assessor
Col. Edward Gilon, one Of Commit homer Voorhis's
able lieutenants.
Chairman Edward Murphy, jr., Of the Democratic
State Committee. states positively that GOV. Blu
will not be 4 candidate for reelection III 1891. As to
the possibility OF his being a candidate for Il higher
ONCE the following year Mr.. Murphy Is not 80 posi-
tive.
The convenience Of 4 physicians certificate of
disability when the attendance Of a witness L. desired
BY . Grand Jury, a court Of justice OF an investlgat-
Ing committee has been again illustrated In tine Dock
Department Investigation by the Commissioners Of
Accounts. Col. John OByrne. the orator of the
County Democracy, Is declared by his physician to
be too III TO give testimony regarding the disposal Of
the &1a, 900 Of corruption fund raised by the oyster
men.
Ex-PreEident Cleveland is charged with favoring
the choice OF Millionaire Calvin s. Brice as United
States Senator from Ohio. A visit Of Mr.. Cleyeland's
brotherin-lAw. W. S. Bacon, to Gov. elect Campbell
at Hamilton, is the basis for this assertion.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
SPoTLETS

Judging from the general run Of the Alibi testimony
in the Cronin trial. Linens white horse, now in the
muSeum, is not the only freak the case has produced.
A big Cheese Trust is coming next. To quote
from the popular smAll-boy vocabulary. these capt
tAllsts have o "rinc."
love, lucre and liberty havo all flown from a Sioux
City young man. robbed and betrayed by q trusted
friend, he went 10 a lunatic asylum on the day set
for his wedding.
A number of Kansas lawyers are in Jail. That's
nothing. AgreAt many New York lawyers are out of
Jail.
Let League and Brotherhood hght as they may,
This much is certainly known,
It's late coming out, but the earth was the first
-Phidaeiphid Times.
A Philadelphia treasurer altered notes to pay
gambling debts. His circumstances are altered now.
-.
ord Rosebery wouldn't abolish, but would shake
up the House of Lords. How would a nice, yawuirg
earthquake do for u shaker?
Smith, hack from the West again e6i %hatd did you
iGnss-3SSai'' What aT Tai the name of lt'
Smith subscription PAPER to get me back East
= ~ Free IrSss.
Canada has lost 5000, 900 the past year through
American whiskey smugvlers. What a jolly spree
awaits her annexation.
Millions Of wealth. a woman scorned. a street
tragedy, a broken homo, Sic eu tJata homi.um.
30 the world ways.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
LET EACH SEND A LOVE COIN.
Nell Nelson's Appeal 10 the Chiidren 10
Help Benutify thu ChrIsimns Trees. 4

Dear Liflp ChIdren:
This is Saturday, and YOU haven't any lessons
to study. If Won arc not too tired to listen, |
wish YOU would let me tell you something about
the big Christmas parties that The EVENING
WORLD intends to give about Dec. 20.
Only one invitation Will be issued, but il will
be printed in very black letters, each about
as thick as your finger. 1t will appear Mt
the head OF this column, and include 10, 600
boys and girls, whose parents are either too i'll
OF too poor to make Heir Christmas merry.
forgot to ray that these are to be real sur
prize parties. Tho only reason Tor printing an
invitation il to inform the children whore they
are to be held. Several large lecture halls or
ball rooms will be rented, which the art editors
of IHE EVENING WORLD will decorate with gar
lands Of box and balsam and punches OF holly
and bittcrsweet. In the middle of the floors
giant Christmas trees will be planted, and all
will be dressed exactly alike.
Now shut your eye and III tell you how.
Fancy the b gEest tree you ever saw, tall and
The evening world., 1889-11-23
Are You a Nervous Sufferer ?



Nervous affections are attended by rsstI, ssDess and
nervousness, an onJt.ty or oppression OF he nipd. loss OF
interest in society and thl daily affairs OF life. There
will lie a met. {aDguiJ ys,It y, with n A,nse o, exhaustion
upon waking IN the morning.. Persons So affected tire
easi'y. having little power OF endurance: there il often
a bdl taste in me mouth, with q Jaintnsn or sinking at tho
stomach there may be u loss OF appetite, or 1t will lie.
come variable and digestion may be impaired. They
gradually become rcrvous, restless and II irritable,
~. y. '' Ni'nP,
...,...s., -
nh. - r
~ 10 W
,I a. "''.' Wv 80
r~' y" ~" n. :" =, KY ~ ,D.'' o'," .",o"p" w
,n Nv 49, = ~ ""N" W. nv w.
-" ~, y" W '' ~,
..i, ''' '"'e, Wv" " Wv "0'"'"" "' w." Wv"
-, '."t'
~. T..,. ~ w. I've "" """'" "a
~ '' ~" NV "'p['NSt"" =" m'""' 'o
The evening world., 1889-11-23
The Seventies Gal ant Colonel First IN
The Evening World COTt}St.
Lieut.. Boecher Still In It His
Friends Support Him BrGvely.
Another Large Cotarie of Candi-
dates Enter the Race.
Representatives from the S~ixty-ninth
Are Very Numerous.

Col. Appleton leads the voting to-day in TuE
EvEStNG WORLDS special c ectlun to decide who
is the most popular officer in the National Guard
in New York or New jersey. He has Il total of
AS votes. while Lieut.. Boecher, who led yes
tCrGay, ~ n goOd second. with 1877.
Eight votes for Major Downs, from jersey
City, have been received, but as they are not
upon Eyt SlNG WORLD blanks, they cannot be
courtcd.
Neither can votes made out on circulars that
have been sent ont be counted. Use only the
ballot printed each day in The EVENING WORLD.
The StcOJd Irhtch me sucCrSsnh candidate mil
recpire is TO be q most magnificent GDtir. In ne
mt place, II Is 10 be mdde upon an entirely near
deSi1D. rtcLiY o,UGnleHted, ana U ne best HId-
ttriGl to De- obtained.
the Ji0de trfi BE- Or me finest Damascus steel.
the hupdjP dLd gtdrd tCW be or brass or sDrCidi
d SiyH, iUTUiEhtd ana kOHd-ChCSrd, as tbiH also
br ne lHO,utityS upon ne SCdLbard, tDhjch IctH
bc n street amt Hichct-pidted. me 0riD tCU BE-
cithrr Or Sh0rk-SLtH on Or embossed metal. Siirej-
yiutpd ana iTUiShpd, NE dcSigH depeUdiHg on
me rOHk OT ihp O1CeT reCeNf ~ IL.
me share or thp blddr 1riR also dPpend upOH
me IdrL ~ ne triUHtT: II he Is q me ODfCPT q
irIN be straight, ana tr a stag OUCcT IL tDU be q
SATIRE ara tIurrd IN IOTnI.
4 Wpd0ifgG mounting or burHiShed ana hand
ChUSpd mctui M hhp upper part ~ the SCdbb0rd
tritI ms TUUF ana rrOiuP8t.
II Won havo not already done so crt ont and
s.ul the following blank, properly filed, to
VuE EVENING WORLD:
The evening world., 1889-11-23
ATHLETES IN REPoSg.

Albert q. Brown, of the New York Athletic Club,
is knocking spots out of the tcnPins. He did them up
lately to the tune Of 24l.
James Gray sciLtillates in the Star Athletic Club.
At the Clubs recent election he was chosen Captain
In 4 twinkling.
James Drury, of the Pnstime Athletic Club. Is fond
OF overcoming obstacles, and the higher the obstacles
the better he is pleased. lie will overcome quite a
pumbeT of them at the games OF the Twelfth Eogl-
ment.
L. BlumenthOl, Of the American Athletic Club.
has blooined out into a frs,-clRss man ~ the wax.
The mile is his fRyOrite distance.
Jimmy" Young does not weigh much, but he is
IAN there" Though no dude he is very fond OF
wearing gloves, even in warm weather, and he knows
how TO wear them, too. The PaStimes are proud Of
Lstr 110-pOund man."
The evening world., 1889-11-23
TRANSPLANT IT.

Somewhere in the solitude of forest or
the baroness Of n lonely hillside there are
dark green FIR trees, remote from man, sombre
in their %coloring and exhaling a sigh as the
passing wind hurrios through their long
stretching boughs. That is where ma ure
pla ed them. in isolation from man, barren
of fruit, even the aroma of their wholesome
breath wasted on the air.
Friends. cut them down and turn them
into fairy trees. Let them glow with bright
colored tapers; let mimic snow wreathe their
verdure let handsome presents hang from
their bougbs and a troop of merry children
circle around the radiant vision. Transform
the useless tree into q source of joy, n thing
of beauty, of intense delight.
To effect this startling transformation draw
Q small DIN from your pocket. or a bill Will
a modest numeral in the corner. and send it
to The EVENING WORLD. With thousands to
aid you. q wizard hand will transport these
trees from the uniruitfu.ness of their solitude
to prolific fertility i'll the midst of laughing,
happy children.
The children of the poor! The little ones
whom San'a Cans passes by because 10
one has stored his pnck Tor them. Gener.
Gus patrons of The EVENING WORLD. lie; n
good contribution for the Christmas trees of
the little ones of want, the children of tears.
and sadness. and toll. be the Mascot for your
own Christmas hearth.
You will enjoy the genial warmth aud zen
tie mirth of your own Christmas home if you
know that elsewhere in the dingy, crowded
slums little hearts are beating high with 10y
tina you have brought them.
Friends, subscribe.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
CAN KEEP HER FURNITURE.
An Insinlmrut Dealers Claim Thrown Out
of Judge SIcckIcr's Court.

In Judge Alfred Stccklcr's court f. Drachtol,
an instaimcut plan furniture dealer, sued Mrs.
Jessie Siegert and her husband for Il balance of
$l5.lG. in default of which it was proposed to
reclaim the goods.
The furniture was sold nearly five years ago.
Siegert, a p~iano-maker, was Ill aud ont of work
and could not meet his instruments.
Mrs. Sicgert testified that the goods were mis-
reprcrentcd aud that she was cheated.
Judge Sterkler decided thar the clam was not
Justly pressed after the lapse of five years, and
gave Judgment for Mr.. SicgCrt.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
AOORN The TREES.
Let No Poor Child Be Unhappy on
Christmas Day,
Love Coins" Coming Plentifully
from Children of Fortune.
Nell Nelson's Description of "Thc
Evening Worlds Christmas Trees.

The fund to provide Christmas trees for the
children OF poverty grows npacc. Not by mu-
nificent checks from rich men, hut by the love-
ficiRhtcd contributions which cost 'acrihccs on
the part Of the givcrs, and which count 80 much
to the credit side of human nature.
THE EVENING World is confident that the
sums will continue TO come in, and that the
total on Dec. ~ will bear ont the claim that no
poor child in New York or Brooklyn shall be
neglected on Christmas Day. Let the dimes
and quarters and half dollars come rolling in.
The EvENING WORLD Chrismas-Ire Fund
The evening world., 1889-11-23
C d
PRIZE
HANGED BY ]LYNcHERs.
A Negro Charged with Dastardly Crime
Nee = Speedy Justice.
ESPECIAL TO rHE EVENING WORLD. !

PETERSBURG. Va, Nov. %. The negro,
Bland, charged with attempted outrage Oh the
fourtecn-year-old daughter ~ ex-senator
Charles Lee, while she was returning from
school with her little sister, was taken from the
Jail at Prince George County. betw cen ~ anil 1
o'clock this morning, by u party of about thirty
masked l%yncheIs and hanged to n tree Just out
side the Court House yard and his body riddled
with bullets.
,Eiand had previously made a full confession of
the CRIME.
The body Of the victim is still hanging from
the tree, awaiting the arrival of the Coronor's
Jury.
The evening world., 1889-11-23

The vote to date stands
Capt. Abrams, GO. G. 18th Reg, N. Y........2
CC""II' Anrtsto4' in iSg', 1''''.. 800. -
Capt. Ancr, 9TH battery, sSrqcusc, N. ".
Hie i2E R Rs|bb! !"eR. G 2m l bSiac i. Iii liag. nj. 1
Lidis@tt.. ,BoccEcSrI,, 1T battery, \. Wynn. 49,
CAPT. Eoyian, Co. h, 18th Reg, N. w.. /
Gait. brennan, Co; A., G9th Reg, n; w.. !
iid""nt. imjtn1msicyd,, CO.. l., 4th ,FScs. N.jur.. :
Surgeon-Gcn, bryant, Gov. Hits staff,N. NY. ]
CaPt; Content IT., Co n:, H. l&y}h Reg N I.'''' 2
col: c%@yaHaEEG, onth TsEi; y. {EYv.""-.: a3 80
Cant. cochran, Go. II. Iath Reg. n. w.. .
Lieut. &Ghnrr9nf GO, = f. In teT., n Nv. z
All, -Snrg. collins, Goth Reg. n !. 1885,. .
Lieut.. ncyino. Go. T. sth Reg, n. I....... ~
NNS,Gr hR"TTn,, Ilst Reg ga1 \ Hc Yr"'X.Y"'".. x
Asst'-Surg,-Gcn Duncan, n. a.. S. y; ". j
Capt, ne,cambrc, Go. H., list keg., n. y. =
N NH.o bfon%MmitG&liy" 9 III 1E5S es. \. 1" !
RriG. Gen. Earle, Gov, Hills, staff. u.,..... Al
t CAN'T. E EnraaalRI"tj CO. CO. 4. + &;a Hif Reg Gss' n: w.. 49,. /
Nlaior;Gcn. Fitzgerald, istpiv., y. w.. .
AtaaRtt., G GI% ,T'ii II 4tR A. i,ccT5,s.' n.y. ! l =
LLlggt. GolaCcS' Co. G, IL leg, \. w.. @
Lieut.. Hamilton. 18th Battery. Syracuse, N Y. l
hf iS@f: H HSgn, &C Co. H. r.. "'a ~! Eii iisss J. !N."Y... !
ilaior; iaph0, 9TH Reg, n. Y. #|.".u.H" i
LieGt. Johnson Go. H., ifth Reg \, Y, z
Cant. Kirby, q Sep. CO, auburn, n. w.. u
MS,or kipp, IN les, \. YY',",.""",,..,. q
Cnr'. KulT, Co. b, Fth Reg, N. J,...... =. .
Capt, Kerr, Co, y. ,n"th Reg, n. l....".. II
ff.Gtc5iaiN, l k"0 ]lcirassc'r, @: /, 'Gttn. Reg. ,,,N..'Y,. 10
l. ent. Kraft, 60. u, 23d Reg, n. S,.u... ]
G2nt; titlcmdSic;r Co G 5 I'D BEG. w.. !
Capt. Leo, Co. /, I'D Reg. y Y~...;.:,Y.... 81
%aIt. +)Gri9a9, Go, 4, IN BReg,' \. Y..,.. !
CCssDDtt. MMGiGTGf G",sS CO To- H. o. f0 GID Re- Tss. n, NJ " w. T.. s.
Lent, Murray. Co. {, va log. n. Y..,,... 81
C9p... MacopneIl, GO; f. on Reg, N w.. %
Gait. Watihoif, 10. ii. I'D Reg, n. w.. =
EriS; Gen; M'LGer : Riy;s ny v...,.. II
Az. Gen, Porter, Coy. HilTs Stan. ,....,,,. 81
E"ag,'r r r"ll i9ss. g $s5 s i,5 tn Ny, n Y..... !
Inp2t. E, ca. n cii q; " GOV. RI & ihr y SIAN y I ..,
co.. RnpIcrt. Goy. Hills stan. ..,,..'..... 4
f,ent. loss, O. H., 7!st Gyg., \ w.. !
Can't. EhoJc>. Go. T., 1th l'cs.. y. w.. a.
c." G ssalt, f'@ Fq e., NJ y"",".""..,.. 20
Major Snyder, ID Battalion, y, J,,,;t.m".. !
Lieut.. Scanlon, GO, f. aoth Reg, \. ". 80
Lieut.. Schlf, co. b.. 18th Rex, n. Y........ l
Licut, Col. smith. 9Th Reg, n. I4.u.... l
T. 20. Cen. Spencer, Gov. Greens stan, j. l
Capt. Thnrston, Co. f., 22d Reg. N.Y.. II
Lieut.. lrcadwol. Go. y, "2d leg, \, ". :
lir-t Lieut.. reel, ga licg., y, ), .n....., !
Can't. 3h2Ic, Co. = 2@d, teG,. NJ. v..... i
Emit NWiIiS" "n. g. C1 r. o. I'll Tin RRSSEE.',, h. H." g
Cant. VIII on, ID Battery, n. I....., I'LL
Col. NnnScr, 4tl Reg, n. y-~..amt"....