davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

The other officers of the command are First
Lieutenant 8. T. Clovers and Second Lieutenant
II. j. Woods. The uniform is the regulation
blue. The company had thirty-six men in line.
Fourth Brigade.
Major Green Day Goodloe, of the marine
corps, commanded the fourth brigade. His
staff was composed Of Capt VIM. p. Hall, fifth
U. 8. cavalry; Dr.. J. H. Hall, U. s. n, and F.
s. Carter. The brigade comprised the follow
ing troops:
National Rifles, Washington, D. c., Capt. Jas.
+. Oyster, escort to brigade commander.
Cleveland Grays, Cleveland Ohio, Capt w. G.
Morrow; Washington Infantry, Pittsburg, Pa,
Lieut. j. H. Niebaum; Albany Jackson CORDS,
Albany, N. Y, Capt. VIM. Blasie; Hale Zouaves,
Kansas City, No., Capt. Cusil Lechtman; WASH
ington Continentals, D. c., Capt. w. w. Mills;
Silver Springs Rifles, Philadelphia, Pa, Capt.
G. J. Hendler; Cadet Corps, st. Johns acad-
envy, Capt W. F. Carne; High School Cadets,
Washington, ID. c.; Major w. J. Barden; Cleve-
land Cadet Corps, d. c., Capt A. Dachen-
hansen; Grant Memorial Guards, Baltimore,
Md, Lieut.. Col J. w. Flint; Veteran Guard,
New York city, Major H. r, Williams; Butler
Infantry Corps, Warrington, d. c., Capt. B.
Young; Excelsior Light Infantry, Washington,
D. c., Capt Thos 8. Kelley; Wormley Zouaves,
Capt. E. Brown.
Major Goodloe, psymaster Us. marine corps,
y kentuohan with brilliant war record ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

JAS. =. OYSTER. expense OF its members,
and not attached to the national guard. The
members are young men Of high standing in
the city. The present officers are: Captain,
James F. Oyster; first lieutenant, Joseph o..
Manson; second lieutenants George w. Evans
and Joseph w. Howell. -Quartermaster,
Lieut.. Ed. B. Hay; commissary, Lieut.. Harry
c. Bowers; paymaster, Lieut.. Geo. H. Shout
tiers; surgeon, Lieut.. Geo. N. Acker; quarter
master-sergeant Clayton E. Simms; commits
sary-sergeant, Robert B. Cuttings. The full
dress uniform consists of a red Austrian CLOTH
cut-away coat trimmed in white and gold navy
blue trousers with broad white stripe at the
side, and lynx-skn shakos with brass scale
chain. The fatigue uniform is blue sack
coat slashed and heavily braided. and blue
trousers with white stripes. The overcoats are
of dark blue chinchila with capes lined with
white flannel Sixty-five men were in line.
The Rifles is an organization well and favora-
bly, known throughout the country, and ranks
in the military record as the fourth prize-drill
company of the United States. They have
travelled extensively, and are well known in
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota. Pennsylvania, New
York, Massachusetts, and Virginia, where the
company has visited, as at home. Arrange
ments are now being made by this command
for foreign tour in 1880, visiting the cities of
London, Paris, and VIENNA tour never before
undertaken by military body in this country.
The Washington Infantry.
The Washington infantry, of Pittsburg,
paraded to-day with eighty men as an indie
pendant organization The uniform consisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

CAPT. JAS. n EDGAR REPRESENTING WaShin1
ton city in the parade Of the Society of tie
Army of the Potomac at BROOKLYN, n. Y. the
funeral Of Gen. U. s. Grant. and the dedica-
ton OF the Bartholdi statue at. New York CITY,
also participating in the grand parade of 20 600
veterans at the Grand Army encampment at
Columbus, Ohio, last year. 1t has enter tanned
at home several military organizations. among
them being the Central City Veterans of New
York. the ninth MASSACHUSETTS regiment. and
the Governors Foot Guards OF Connecticut
The corps Is ofhcered as follows: Captain. Jas
M. Edgar; hrst lieutenant, samuel NJ. Gordon;
second lieutenant. Frank Paige; staff-Samnel
e. Mills, judge advocate; DIR. +. Donohue. sar-
geon; Vim. II. Hoover, paymaster: W. b. Pome-
roy, commissary; w. s. Odell, ordnance officer:
J. G. s. Burger, quartermaster; and Thos. Stew
art, inspector; noncommissioned staff-A. W.
Bogia, quartermaster sergeant; j. jacobson.
financial secretary The uniform is a dark blue
cutaway coat, with Light blue cloth trimming,
braided with heavy gold fringe; light blue
cloth pants, with dark blue inch-stripe down
the seam. bordered with gold cord; blue epau-
lets, fringed with blue and gold; the head-xear
being the bear-skin shake. except the staff.
who wear the French chapeau. TIE corps was
incorporated August 2, 1883. 1t had IS men IN
line to-day. ~
The Department. Of the Potomac.
The right Of line Of the veteran division wa
given 10 the Department Of the Potomac, G. A
r, comprising the posts of this city. and
headed by the department commander, ". q
Odsll, and his stan. a. follows: James n
Pipes, senior vice-commander; solomon Z
Saunsss junior vies-eonnaadsr; HsaEy 4 Rss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Old, he did week ADJUTANT O. W. RAND.
OF hard dnty with his fellow-riiemen
lie afte-vard enlisted in the second
Massachusetts, militia, and served therein until
he moved TO New York. in 1869. A month
after ne reached Gotham he was a member Of
the Seventh" No one in the regiment is
more popular than he. He is a gentleman of
Pleasant manners" say his comrades, modest
department and genial disposition. and his
loyalty 20 his friends and his devotion to the
regiment insure him a permanent personal
popularity"
The roster of oficers-staff and company
Is as follows: Field and staff-COlonel. Emmons
Clark; Northumberland, George Moore Smith;
major, Wan. II. Kipp; adjutant, George W.
land: quarterrnaster, John +. Long; commits
sary OF subsistence. Walter q. Schuyler; in
speetor of rife practice, VIM. III. Palmer; sur
geor, Dan. Nj. stimson. H. d.; assistant sur
geon. W. A Valentines; chaplain, Jno. Il. Paxton.
N0n-eommissioned staff - Sergeant-major,
nn. b. Coughtry: quartermaster sergeant, Z.
y hay, r.; eommissary sergeant, VIM H. HE'S
ssf; ordnance sergeant, j. Watson Cochrane;
hospital steward, Vim. b. Freeman; band
,saesr: Charles A. Cappa; drum major. John
u smith; color bearers, Peter ID. Braisted, jr.,
sna "; U. STOW; general guides, John X. Green
and Albert L. Wiekert
~ FIRST tAl eompany-Captain, Augustus w.
SSonoVer; heutenants, Willard G. Fisk. James j.
si0 Aehna; sergeants, Andrew j. Eccles, Paul
a. Seahaot, Geo. w. Roosevelt. jr., Cnas. Cook,
"eo- d. Cook, Clarence Freeman.
=, second tBl company-Captain, Daniel A.
Nesoitt; lieutenants. Stephen w. Merritt, Fl.
n Aesbltt; sergeants, n. VI. Beckwith %. NJ,
sseoo NJ Schuyler, Wm- S. Merritt, ID. Valen-
uns jr., J. E Schuyler
r. ihlrd lCl company-Captain, Don Alonzo
NloInard; heutenants, J. W. McDougal, A.
ThousaH sergeants, A McDougall, II. b.
W: Carter, E. Mccoy.
Fourth lDI company captain, Austin E.
hhileh; heutenauss, I. A. Patterson, Franklin
11ouker; sergeants, Henry Eyerdeli 20. NJ,
p'S M ausslnan, jr., Fredk II. Clark. Thomse
n ssedsr, Eugene r Richsgda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Zouaves have had MANY GEN D. M DRAKE
brilliant receptions in New York city. also in
Philadelphia, Albany, Troy, and Saratoga. ON
January III, 1881. the Zouaves gave a reception
to Gen. .. s. Grant. who spent the entire day
and evening with them-an honor the command
Will never cease to remember In 1856 the
Zouaves crossed the continent In a months
tour and acted as escort for the National En-
campment, q. A. R., i'm San Francisco. bring
ing home with them a $4,000 silk-embroidered
color. gift OF the Veteran Guard of that CITY.
They had ovations at st. Louis Kansas CITY,
Topeka. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake
City, Chicago, and Philadelphia.
The Zouaves have had many distinguished
soldiers and civilians as guests, together with
various crack organic atoms. and they expect TO
Keep open house for many years 10 come
Their armory, built for them by the subscrip-
tons of their friends-a complete institution
contains numerous valuable war paintings ana
relics OF the war, and among the treasures is a
magnificent frame containing the likenesses of
Col. Joseph Egolf and the hundred members
of his famous Nbbits Veteran Corps. presented
by them to the Zouaves at Troy last year. The
Zouaves, incorporated under the laws OF the
state, are possessed Of considerable property
and blessed with an interesting income.
The Zouaves wore a uniform of French de-
sign-loose blue jackets, red vests. red fez
caps, yellow sashes, blue (and red) baggy
pants, and leather leggings
The officers of the Veteran Zouaves are: Gen.
j.. Madison Drake, commanding; Col Ruins
King, brevet major, U S. A.; Lieut. Col JOS.
Z. Fem. Major Julian Scott. Major Ernest &.
Stahl, Major VIM. r. Reeder. Capts jose ph q.
Ogden, Harry c. Logan, NJ NJ. Watson. George
n. Rhodes. Henry Zimmerman and Lieut..
Harry Q. Austin.
The Union Veteran Corps.
The Old Guard, union veteran corps. that
marched to-day as escort to the department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

COL LMMONs CLARK mons CIarks taste was
for active business .endeavor, he was per-
suaded to study medicine, but when
York city and commenced business career in
connection with railroad companies which was
complete success. For twenty-five years he
has been secretary of the board of health. Col.
Clark military history commenced in January.
lsJ' as private in the second company of the
seventh regiment In April, 1861. having
passed through the intermediate grades. he
commanded his company when the regiment
came to the defense of this city. Wherever the
Seventh" has been Col. Clark has been with
H. for he was elected colonel in June. 1864. He
has worked continuously and with unremitting
Nigor for the advancement of the command.
and to him, more than TO any other, does the
regiment owe its beautiful armory
Another Of the enthusiastic. tireless workers
IN the seventh is the adjutant Lieut.. George
W Rand he halls from the Granite State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


the south side of the Ohio river at Glass-House
Rifle, and for nearly week were ready
to blow holes into any boat that would
attempt to get out of that port with ammuni-
ton for the south. A member of the WASH
ington infantry one night spiked the guns on
loaded on the boats. He was assisted in this
dangerous undertaking by other members of
the company, who attracted the attention of
the guards while the work was being done.
The company did faithful service during the
war. furnishing from its ranks Gen. Thomas A.
Rowley and Gen. William Creighton. eight
colonies, seventeen captains and nineteen
heutenants. After the war it was a part of the
Nineteenth regiment national guard but when
that regiment was disbanded the Washington
infantry was assigned to one of the other regi-
ments in Pittsburg simply as a '.letter COM
pany." Application made to the govern
ment to be allowed to retain the old historical
name Of the company, but was refused. Then
the authorities were requested to grant per-
mission to form battalion OF four companies
OF Washington infantry, privilege which had
been accorded other old companies in the
eastern part of the state, which was also re-
fused. The officers thereupon resigned and
the command was disbanded, after which a
citizens corps was organized. arms and equip
ments were purchased out of the company
treasury. and the command started on a pros
porous career. The present officers are Capt.
A. p. Shannon. First-Lieut. John II. Niebaum.
and Second-Lieut. William r. Geilfuss.
The Albany jackson Corps.
The Albany Jackson corps, an Independent
organization, paraded to-day with So men and
a band of 81 pieces. They wore one of the
handsomest uniforms in the line, consisting of
red broadcloth frock coat, blue cuffs trimmed
with gold braid and blue trimmings on skirt,
sky blue pants, with buff stripe. bear skin
shake, blue overcoat with cape and red trim
mings, knapsack. and RED blanket. The corps
is armed with the Springfield muzzle loader.
The command was organized twenty-one years
ago and is entirely independent in every way.
all expenses being met by the members. The
officers are as follows Captain. William Blasie:
first lieutenant, John Hillenbrandt; second
lieutenant, John N. Herkimer; third lieutenant.
j. A. Wiseley. Staff: John J. Creagon. adiu-
tant and chief of staff; George Lawrence. in
spectOr; William G. Mcintosh, quartermaster;
John A. McCurdy, engineers; Dr. F. H. Fisk,
NJ. d., surgeon; Charles Van Loon, assistant
surgeon; S. f. Redmond, commissary; Samuel
Fitzpatrick, paymaster; Samuel Stephenson,
judge advocate; George Leach, ordnance Off
Ger; p. Mcdonald, signal officer.
Post 8 Cadets.
The "Post 81 Cadets, of Philadelphia, or
Silver Spring Rifles, were in line with 40 men.
The cadets became an organization on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

public, was the
marshal. with
Col. Charles p.
Lincoln as chief
o 4 S { aft. Tn e
aides were Gen.
w. S. Rosecrans,
Gen. A. w. Done,
c o l. ] a m e 8
O'Donnell, Col.
James 7. John
son, Col. Robert
+. Wilson, Col.
Theo. F. Lang,
Capt. VIM. Glib
SON, Capt. n. NJ.
Brooks, Maj. A.
II. G. Richard
son, c oil. Jno.
Cameron, Capt.
Nathan B. Prem
tice. Capt. Jno.
s. Stodder. Capt.
Jas. r. Brown,
Capt. Saml. A.
Lewis, Col. P. T.
Woodfn. Lieut..
Newton Ferree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

ont at the age of twenty-three, in August.
1865, rs major Of the forty-fourth Wisconsin
Major Warner was invited by an autographs
letter from President Lincoln 10 20 to WASH
ington and accept the position Of captain and
assistant acknowledgement in the regular army.
Refusing this, he settled in Kansas City in YB66,
and his career has been upward and ont lard
ever since. He organized the first Grand Army
OF the Republic post in Kansas City in 1876, and
subsequently recognized the department in
1882, and was its first department commsnder.
TO which Office he was twice elected. In I06i
he was elected city attorney Of Kanaas
. circuit attorney Of the ststs. -Four
ysan SITTER, n ls7A b NJ slsetsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

William Warner, Of
Kansas City, Mo. Maj.
Warner. who is q Rep
resentative in Congress,
was born in Wisconsin
in 1S41. He was study
ing law at the Michi-
gan university when
the war broke out, and
he then enlisted as q
private in the eighty
third Wisconsin regi-
hent, served as adj
jutant and captain of
the same regiment,
and subsequently, was
assistant adjutant gen.
eral to General A. ].
Smith. The young
soldier Waa mn0fora6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


organized in 1866 by
Gen. j. Madison Drake.
who served from the
beginning until the
end of the war
with great gallantry.
The Zouaves were inde-
pendent until Gen. Nc
Clellan became gov
ernor of New Jersey,
when, at his So
licitation, they attached
themselves to the ma
tional guard and were
given a battery of CAT
ling guns, for the care
of which the Zouaves
receive $50 per year
from the state. The
vA.oS.. 49,. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

and enlisted December
4, 1875, and has been in
active service ever since.
The company perform
ed thirty-fve days SER
vice in Tho Tuscarawas
Valley in May and June,
1876, guarding property
and suppressing disor-
der during q widespread
strike of coal miners,
and fourteen days of
similar service in June,
1876, at the Silver Creek
coal mines, west of Ak
ron. It gent to Woos-
ter in nocamher 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

1871. Just twenty years
later he entered the
armyas a private in COM
pany A, first Pennsylya-
MA Reserves, and served
in the army of the Poto-
mac in al battles in
which his company took
part, from December,
1861, 20 December, 1864.
including the battles at
Gettysburg, Antietam. 4
fredericksburg the VIII
derness and Spottsylya-
ma. Since the war he
has been employed in
the T'raacrrrx- 1..,,u| - 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

mayor Of Kansas City. and was q presidential
elector IN 1872. Major Warner was elected
United States attorney for the Western district
OF Missouri in 1852, and has since held That
ONCE. In 1888 he received the votes of the
republican members OF the Missouri legislature
for United States Senator. and being = candi-
date for Representative he was elected 90 the
Forty-ninth Congress az a republican, defeat
ing Alexander Graves. He is member of the
the committee on claims and on expenditures
in the War department. Major Warner has
always been prominent in the Grand Army and
has always been identified with its growth in
the west
Col Charles p. Lincoln was chief OF STAFF TO
the commander-in-chief. Col. IAncoln Is a ma
tive OF Branch county, Mich where he Was l,orn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

tional guard. The field
and staff officers are as
follows: Colonel, W. L.
Davis, first regiment;
lieutenant-colonel, J. A.
uest,second regiment,
Burlington; major, A.
L. Wright, first regi-
ment, Carroll; adju-
tant, VIM. W. Douglas,
first regiment. Cedar
Rapids; chaplain, Rev.
j. d. Casebeer, first
regiment, Cedar Rap
ids; surgeon-major, +.
H. Little, second regi-
ment, Muscatine. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

tional guard. The COM
pany was organized
on February %, 1885,
and has its headquarters
at Sioux Falls. 1t is
commanded by o vet
eran, Capt. c. 7. LETTERS,
who served in the Union
army from April, 1861,
to February, 1866, in the
fourth Michigan infan-
try, the twenty-seventh
Michigan infantry and
the eighth United States
artillery. The captain
was wounded at Miners
Hill, Virginia, on Oc-
tober IL, 1861, and again
at Spotsylvania court
h0uae .0D Nav 10 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Capt. Edward Webster, Capt Abram Hart, Mai
Henry c. Darragh, Capt. 7. w. Talmadge. Cant
John c. s. Burger, Surgeon H. n. Howard
Capt. Jas. Davenport, Capt. Andrew J. Hun
Lieut.: b. NJ. Elliott, Capt. Watson W. Eidridge'
Col VIM. A. Moore, Capt. Jas. W. wisner Col
Fred. Bracket, Capt. John. p. Church, Capt
I. A. Beuter. Capt. s. E. Thomson. Mai. ]. II.
Slime, Col. Robt. Alton, Col. Jas c. Clifford
Capt. j. L. Thornton.
The fourth or veteran division was marshaled
by the commander-in-chiefo of the Grand Army
of the Republic, a soldierly looking man. Major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Cadets are very favora-
bly, known in Washing
ton, having taken part
in the great national
drill here two years
ago, on which occasion
they attracted universal
attention and gained the
highest praise for their
wonderful evolutions.
They are one of the
best-drilled commands
in the United States.
The cadets are an I'M
attached company of
the Ohio national
guard. This company
was organized Noyem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

tef III DecemUer, IooU. CAPT. BRYAN.
to scatter mob during the execution of muir
derer. 1t performed guard duty with the
eighth regiment over the remains Of President
j. A. Garfield while lying in state in the public
square in Cleveland, in 1881. 1t helped to hold
ut bay furious mob at Ashland on the occa-
sion Of q double execution there in May, 1884,
being on duty there two days. The company
was called out during the great railroad strike
IN 1877, and ct the time # the Cincinnati yjots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


Norwalk. This isone of
the crack companies of
the state. 1t was organ
lied August 7, 1877, and
first attached to the
eleventh regiment, but
transferred to the fifth
in 1887. 1t was called
out at the time of the
Cincinnati riot. The
commissioned and nom
commissioned officers
are as follows: Captain,
@. L. KEENAN,; first lieu
tenant, H. L. Eennan;
sergeants, G. II. RAN
som, C.L. White, Frank
Remington, E. G. I'm
daphs1l II II II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

also with buff. The coat CAPT THos s. KELLY.
has staff buttons on it, and the epauettes are of
fine embroidered gold The trousers are dark
blue fine broad cloth, with stripe of IL inches
bun down the side. and stripe of gold
Is inch wide over the buff for both officers and
men. The belts are of white leather, pipe
clayed. and the hats are the regulation helmet,
with white horse-hair plumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

the Potomac, Is CON-
posed exclusively of ex-
union soldiers OF the
late war. was organ
lied April 3. 1880, as an
independent military
organization. Ii owns
its own arms and accou-
trements, and acts as
the armed guard and
escort of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
department of the Po-
tomac. with headquar-
tiers at Grand Army
hall, No. l4l2 Pennsyi-
vania avenue. The or
ganization has made
several trips from horne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

40 INK Dtul DOfu IN
Portsmouth on Deem
Der Il. lS48. When he
was ten years old he
moved TO Boston. where
he was educated lie
graduated with distinc-
ton, but before that
had come to pass he
had seen military
service. While q school
boy he had become a
member Of the Massa-
chasetts Rife club. and,
during the riots of '63,
IN Boston, although he
was but fifteen years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

of a blue single
breasted coat of O cut
similar to that of the
United States army,
with buff trimmings
edged with red. white
leather waist-belts, and
lynx-skin shake with
gold tassel. The COM
pany has a creditable
history, dating back to
1855. When Secretary
of War Floyd ordered
the guns from the
arsenal to be sent south
the members of the
Washington infantry
planted and entrenched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

form excited cheers
from the spectators. It
is one Of the old WASH
ington military organi-
cations. II came into
existence in November,
1859. 1t was the first
company of citizen sol
diers to 60 into Federal
service in 1861, and the
first to march into Vir-
ginia. 1t was reorgan-
lied in 1880. 1t is an
independent organiza-
ton, equipped at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
man: o. sergeant. John Meredith; @. s. ser


Tine f-st regiment, infantry. MARYLAND ma
.io11I cuard. was organized about two wears
90. under an order OF the Governor of Mary
ISnd ia pursuance of an act of the general as
sembly BY consolidating ten independent COM
rsnies located in the counties of the state, in
70 one regiment, and Hy. Kyd Douglas, of
Usgerstown, was elected colonel. On December
n. lsSS. L. Allison Wilmer, of Charles County,
was elected Northumberland, and has been in
active command since. owing to the indisposi-
ton of colonel Douglas. The heutenant-col-
onel was in command to-day, with the follow
ipg staff officers: Lieutenant C. f. Daley,
acting adjutant; Capt. /. Becker. quarter
paste-: Capt. C.. ". Adams. eommissary. and
Capt ". c. Claude. assistant surgeon. and six or
more companies numbering from $50 TO 300 men,
The uniform Is similar to that of the regular
army. The regiment has only been together
a. a regiment twice, and hence is not perfect
in battalion manoeuvers. Lieutenant-colonel
Wilmer il thirty-nine years of age and made a
gallant appearance at the head Of his troops.
Monumental City Guards.
The Monumental City Guards. VI. n G., was
oeicered as follows: William X. Spencer. can