davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Important to Those Who Do Not Pay
Bills Promptly.

important TO 1nOSe VINO DO NOT ray
Bills Promptly.
A number of bills are due US on sub
scription and advertisements, and many
of them are worn out in being carried
around for a year or more-and still they
are not paid.
The editors Of both The Sun and THE
GLOBE have turned over a new leaf.
They expect pay for value received. I'm
less these accounts are paid, after a rea-
sonable number of presentations; or sat
isfactorily arranged by, calling on the
editors of the Durham dailies, a list will
be made of names and amounts and pub
lished in the respective papers. This
matter must be attended to at once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
Male and Female babies.

what is the use Of rearing daugh-
ters?' asked an intelligent Chinanlan not
long ago Of an inquiring En5lishman.
when young they are only an expense,
and when grown they marry and go
away. Whereas, a som
What a world Of difference there is be-
tween that sentiment and this of GA
Cradle Song" a recent poem by the
young poet, W. B. Yeats, where the
mother addressed her baby thus:
kiss you and kiss you, my arms round my own;
All! Low I shall miss you, my dear, when you're
grown!
To us, in these later times, and with
all the sentiments of Christian civiliza-
ton fostered in US, it is almost incom-
prehensible that any grown human being
could have the heart to extinguish the
first struggling life Of babies; most of all
does it seem incOmprehensible that the
mother, whose nature is wont to we'll up
and flow out at the first helpless cry of
her infant, and the father, whose instinct
is to hover over and protect and ''fend
for both mother and child in their weak
ass, could eve surrender, OF with their
W hands destroy, the creature whom
they have brought into the world. But,
strong as are the natural instincts,
stronger still is many a religious fanati-
cisn, stronger is a national or tribal ira
ditiOn.
And when we consider that it has taken
ages Of Christian culture and feeling to
bring us to our present height of imagin-
ative sympathy with all forms of life,
till now we are agreed that no more
beautiful, sacred OF divine sight is to be
seen under the sun than that of a mother
with a child in her arms, then we can
understand that, while it is an outrage,
a sin and & crime to destroy a child
among the taught of Christendom, it is
but a hideous barbarism among the I'M
instructed of Observation-Disclosures Maya.
zine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
A,ti-1v'''tj! an! Toni! Waters
BUENA VISTA, VA, April :, 1891.

DUENA ISIA, IA, 4 PHI - Io3I'
Mr.. J. H. Harris, Burkeville, Va:
My DEAR SIR-It gives me great pleasure to
add this testimonial to the many others you
have of the valuable properties of your Min
eral Waters. especially Spring No. l. My wife
has been a great sufferer from dyspepsia, sour
stomach and headache-in fact. she was most
always suffering with one or the other. until
this winter we spent a month in your pleasant
little town. and she commenced to drink the
water so highly recommended of Spring No. /.
She tried Spring No. =, but | think the water
from that was too strong for her.
Let me say that after she had used the water
one or two days she did not suffer with dys-
pepsia,, sour stomach or headache the whole
time we STAYED at Burkeyille. She drank the
water freely before and after each meal. and
wOuld eat anything she felt like. My wife's
health has been a great deal better since using
the water. Wishing you much success, and
that suffering humanity may learn OF the
value OF your water, | am yours truly.
w. A. STREET.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
INSTITUTES.
Times and Places and Conductors for the
Different County Institutes.

Times and Places and Conductors for Tho
Different County Institutes.
Professors E. A. Alderman and p. p,
ClaxtOn-Swain, August 3; Graham, Au-
gust 10; Cherokee, August Il: Clay, Au-
gust "a; Macon, August 81.
Professors Alex Graham and E. L.
Hughes-Cabarrus, August 3; Davidson,
August 10; Stanley, August Il; Mont,
gomery, August "a; Moore, August 81.
Professors J. Y. Joyner and E. "
Kennedy-Henderson, August 8; Tran
sylvania, August 10; Polk, August II.
Professor G. D. McIver and Mrs. Nc
Iver-Catawba, August 3; Stokes, Au-
gust 10; Surry, August II; Yadkin, Au-
gust "a; Davie, August 81.
Professors N. C. S. Noble and Z. P.
Moses-Watauga, August 3; Ashe, Au-
gust 10; Allegheny, August II.
The institutes will be held at the re-
.'spectiye county seats.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
Looking Out for the Horses.

A wise cavalry officer keeps a sharp
eye upon the horses of his command, as
the success of the next engagement may
depend upon their good condition. A
sergeant was out of patience with an
awkward recruit. "Never approach the
horses from behind without speaking!"
he exclaimed; "if you do, they'll kick
you in that thick head Of yours and the
end Of it will be that we shall have
nothing but lame horses in the squadron"
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
Reading the Human Face.

Every one knows that mems passions,
p~ropensities and peculiarities as well as
their callings are reflected III their faces,
but it is only the few who have made
the study of physiognomy an especial
pursuit who are gifted with the power
Of reading those faces. Judges who have
served long termson the bench, lawyers
IN large practice and doctors of emf
Il possess the power Of Interpreting
physiognomies more largely han other
people, but any II can acquire the
rudiments of the art by dint of hard
study.
1t is as impossible to disguise a face
without putting on a mask as it is to
disguise ones handwriting. When the
expert comes the disguise is torn off and
the face tells the true story Of the spirit
inside the body. One only needs ovisit
the penitentiary to realize how undenia-
bly, vice writes its sign manual upon the
features. It is not the drunkard only
whose red nose, fabby cheeks and
watery eyes betray him; it is the sensual
list whose vice is read in his lips. the
knave whose propensity is revealed by
the shape Of his mouth, and the man Of
violence who has been betrayed by his
eyes.
An experienced detective or a trained
jailer seldom asks the crime Of which a
prisoner is guilty; he can tell it ON the
criminals face. In short, all the advan-
tages which Fowler told us we were 60
ing to derive from the study Of phrenolo-
gy we may possibly gain from the older
and more mysterious science of face
reading.-St. Louis Republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
Calming the Waves by

An old traveller tells me that in a voy-
age from Messina to Malta he saw the
captain, an experienced sailor, standing
at the bow muttering and pointing with
his finger. On being asked what he was
dong he replied that he was breaking
the force OF a fatal wave by making the
sign OF the cross and saying prayers
proper for such an occasion.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

The amount Of coloring matter in a
pound Of coal is enormous. 1t will yield
enough magenta to color 500 yards of
flannel, vermilion for 1850 yards, aurine
for 1870 yards and alizarine for 255 yards
Of Turkey red cloth
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

Housekeeper-An ablebodied man like
you ought to have q trade.
Tramp have, num-. break in new
boots for q livin'. Has yer husband any
on hand?-GOOd News.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: In his Civil
War IN America. Vol. 2 page 391, referring 10
the battle of Front Royal, Va, May %, 1862,
where Col. keuly made q spirited resistance
against an overwhelming force 10 times his
own ia numbers, LOSING says: "In May,
1866, the writer was permitted BY Gen. Ewell
10 pGruse the manuscript records Of his brigade.
kept by his young Adiutaut, where the follow
ing statement occurs: When Ewells forcs
was near Front Royal, a young woman was
seen running toward Us, having mads q circuits
10 avoid the Yankees. She sent word to Gen.
Jackson By officers that went 70 meet her. 10
push on only one regiment in the town, aud
that might be completely surprised; if We
pressed on we might get the whole. This
young lady was the afterward notorious rebel
spy, Belle Boyd"
As very few Of the comrades know anything
about the exploits which made Belle BOYD
famous in the rebel army, will some 0na who
is familiar with her service as a spy presents
the readers Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE with
narrative Of her adventures. and also give her
present whereabouts if liviHg.-D. VI. p, Wash
ingtOn, n. J.
ANSWER: It is difficult to answer this ins
quiry correctly. The woman Belle Boyd has
stated her story in so many different ways and
with so much exaggeration that little reliance
can be put upon il, and it is not worth while
hunting up the books, since she was OF toe lit
tie consequence to pay for the labor. she was
atype Of the pestiferOus secesh Ofthe South, who
were more dangerous with heir tongues than
In any other way, and the best thing Ia TO les
her 90 TO the Oblivion that she deseryes-EDEs
TOR NATIONAL TRIBUSE.I
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
MnIor. rnd RrlendIer.GenrrnIs.

EDITOR NATIoEAt TRIBUNE: Can yon give
me the number Of men who held commissions
as Major Generals and Brigadier-Gencrals dur
ing the war, aud also the number who we're
breyetted 20 each grade during the war Of tho
rebellion; and also how many las near rs pos
sibleJ are still living.-H. A. L. RICHARDSON,
RoXbury, VT.
During the war there was one man com
mssioncd as General, two rs Lieutenant
General. Gen. Scott held the commission Of
Breyet Lieutenant General; 10 held commits
sions as Major Generals in the Regular Army !;
lJ2 were brcvctted Major Generals ia the Rcgu-
lar Army; l2S rs full-rank Major Generals Of
Volunteers; 2ss as Brcvet Maior Generals Of
Volunteers; 30 as full rank Brigadier. Generals
in the Regular Army l57 as Breyet Brigadier-
Generals IN tho Regular Army; SCI rs full
Brigadier-Ge Of Volunteers, aud 40 as
BreFet Brigadior- Generals Of Volunteers. IL
is impossible 10 say what number Of these are
living.-EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNEl
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

EDIroR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Has our Gov
eminent ever or does il now, loan money TO
National hanks at per cent? am informed
such Is tho case. Please give desired informa-
tion aud greatly oblige-F. HEICHEMER, Over
ton, Ind.
THE Government has never gone into the
business Of loaninF money 10 the National
banks on interest. Certain banks have been
designated as "depositaries," IN which the
Government has kept considerable amounts
for the use Of its disbursing officers in those
localities. Under President Cleveland there
grew up practice, which we strongly opposed
81 the time, OF allowing certain favored banks
20 borrow large sums Of money out Of the
Treasury, without interest, by depositing Gov
ernnent bonds as security. This was stopped
when the present Administration came into
power aud the loans were recalled into the
Treasury. NATIoSAL TRIBUNEl
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your Issue
Of March 3 was greatly interested ia C. @.
D0nIrIs.7 letter, iH which he speaks iu behalf OF
odd Betsy OF Stewards Battery. Charley
aud l wero messmates. / Intended % Writs
my old chum, but lost the paper and his ad-
dress We were together on No. guu-"Ol1
Betsy at Graveily Run, March %. 1865 /
acting as No. 8, aud, / think. he as No 3 II
distinctly remember our buryiDg little Frey
tong, the Swcdc who was killed by q sharp
shooter. II rained hard that night and I goo
into an old house and slept quite comfortably
but caught fits from Serg't Gilkie next morn
ing for not being on hand to throw up thu
breastworks in front Of the guns.
Charley Daniels traded artillery iacksts with
me when was discharged and I still havs his.
He had his name printed on the lining Of the
sleeves and % IS plainly seen 20 this daY-"C.
&. Daniels i have met only two Of the boys
who were with the battery in my time; enc OF
them At Scranton, Pa. during the riots Of 1877
named Dick Tea. aud the other was a deserter
from Camp Bailey, after Lees surrender. He
did not seem to know me, buta lit}Ie persuasion
and being sure of bis identity made him fess
up
Daniels, DO you remember tho old accordion
that played so often Home, Sweet Home" and
when the Swallows H0meward Fly" and "a
sad enIiug2 / distinctly remember the mail
robber spoken Of in 1.-The Cannoneer," az lost
letters through him, one Of which contained
money was sending home to my parents in
Kittaning. P1.
l have disposed Of some 20 "Cannoneers,7
but this is poor territory, as all the West Virs
ginia troops served most of the time in their
own State and the dOings OF the Army Of the
Potomac do not seem 20 be Of interest TO them.
Would like to hear from any of the old boys,
and would like to know if OrderIy-Serg's
Henry Moore, Clayton Denm0re. and Charley
aleehan are Sill ON this mundane sphere
II. JosEPH McGIvERS, 920 Alley CT Wheel
ing, w. Va.
lDanielss address is nth and Market streets,
Philadelphia Pa.-EDITOR NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE.l
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
Department GIeaninrV.
lEPARTMENT o. MIssOuRT.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Tie seventh annual Convention
OF the Department 90 Missouri will 20 record ~
the most successful and haTmOnIon, 10 lis history
Many questions % vital interest 10 the Order raised
spiriled and intelligent discussions, hut not one
unpleasant event nHrred the proceedings a. final
conclusions were reached. Department President
Bessie J.. Young presided with dignity, and that
heif-conhieuCe which can only thrive OH Unborn
convictions. Her address was marvel of beauty
81 thought, strength 81 mind, and purity OF pur-
pose, swayed 10y the central ideas OF love Of
country devotion to tie flag loyalty To the veteran
and his family, and the fraternity Of our Order.
Mobrry was IA gala array, and gave u a royal
welcome. Never. except at National Encamp-
ments. have | ever seen such generous display Of
bunting and Old Glory Lincoln Post aud it,
auxiliary spared no trouble or pense la preparing
for this event To- be made q memorable one, aud
most truly they succeeded, As they deserved To.
Lincoln Corps rendered elegant aud buuutifuI
banquet TO the NOnau's Relief Corps. and the
Post IN the evening prepared a portland bean ban
quet with tie usual accOmpaniment- Of coffee,
bareback, music, oratiUHz, and Grand Army songs
typical guafdhou-r was placed "a convenient
corner to impri-on all those who refused To con
tribute 10 the evenings enJ Iyment. During Con
yentiUn we put 10 two and - half days 81 good
hard work, but our evenings were given up TO our
entertainment for oar dsleCtatiOn.
Missouri counts 10 more Corps. The net gain has
becu 500 aud the total mruhg Fsiiip more than
1850; have expended Tor relief more than 5000
aud assisted iAe soldiers and their families the
number Of Ol3. The year past. might say. was
used la cleaning house the weak Corps were
strengthened; the di-ieHTteued encouraged; Corps
that had hung onli-c-sly since lssg were stTlight-
ened up, aud the expiration Of the first quarter
OF ls9l - Corps sent la REPORTS, and were la good
standing.
Among the pleasant features Of ilis Convention
Was the presentation Of q diamOud-si udded badge
10 Bessie T.. Young, and "a silver pitcher with COB
let and bowl wa bestowed on DIR. Alma g. Eeunet
la recognition II her services as Assistant -,cTe-
tary. George Martin, husband of :. J. Martin
Past President Of this Department, IS now Com
mauder.
Department officers Of Missouri: President. Belle
~. Sateriy; :. Y-F., Margaret Tracy: J. N.-P,
Lizzie T.. Young; See, Lillian Mcdowell; Treas,
Anna Goldsmith: Chap, Rachel Hall Charmen
Executive BOARD WOiien l.. Day, Mary = Green,
Rosa MatteSou. Georgia ". IailmHu, Hattie l..
BeRch.-IIOllen 4. Day, Assistant National lnspec-
tor.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
lie Found II Again.

Master Tommy went into the room where
his sister WAS entertaining her beau.
oh, you've found it again, baven5 you, Mr.,
Smith," he said.
Found what, Tommy?" asked IIr. Smith,
blaEdly.
Your head sister said you lost your head
last night when you popped to her"
Awful silence followed by Master Tommy'a
retreat from the room.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

occG7ions and no charge win be exaCted fron any
members Of the Ens1mpmeut.
J. Il. Hines President Of the Clarion and Jsffsrs
son Association, issued an order stating that:
Having been elected and installed Presidential
THIS association 40 the first annual Encampment,
held at Sucamcrvillo last september. have assum-
Ell command and estabi sI.ed headquarters &C
Brock w1yvIile. The elective officers 81 tho
ton are as lows. Pres. J. r. Hines, Camp los
New Bethlehem 8. N.-P., J. d. lille, S.. Sligo;
j. w, r. a. stoke, S., RcynOidsville; Trustees,
J. J. Lgtlmcr, JOS New Bethlehem j. -. NIoEnt.re,
S., ReynoIdsvLIe, Il. T.. Baker, -, Corsica The
following appointments are made on the staff.
see, j. i. Keys, lU$. T.. -. 81, Brock vnyviiie.
Treas, j. X. lewis JOS New Bethlehem. Chap
II. G. Fufbsy, E'yuolJsviies surg. Walter Diu4-
more, 49, FUuSsuta1vuey The second annual Geld
fuclmpmeut viii be heed 30 EeyuoIdsyitle July
2S, -, 80. aud 80, Io5l. A this Eucampmens will
b" the largest and most Important of It's kind u
any ever held In OUr state. BE- IS desired that each
and every Camp In Clarion, Jefferson. and adjOin-
ing Counties be- fully represented Tho following
constitute the Executive Committee: Capt. T.. j.
McEntire Chairman, A. ~. Woodward, T.. G. Roll,
". III. III. Fcl,, and X. H. Mckee.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
TENNESSEE,

w. z. Saunders Camp, g. Of Knoxville. ". r,
Cooper. Captain has issued the follow ing circular:
We CHli the attention ot the brothers IF JHis Bi-
vision u tie fIct that our third annual EuCsmp-
ment will be held 30 Knoxville, April % aud -
1891. This viii be- aH Important meeting and we
urge that each Camp iu the Division be represented
by "A fnlI Delegation. Every brother who can lind
10 possible TO he present should be IN attendance.
IL b. expected that pTOWiucnt meWh Of the Com
uaHdcry-iu- Chief az the order viii bo present at
tins meeting. together with the present and past
Division officers Of this Division. our official pro-
grams will be issued n few days and will pro-
a Campfire AZ which prominent members Of the
Order will speak; reception by the vs. re &C Ed
Maynard Post. 10, visit To thc battlefield Of Fort
Saunders. and other points Of interest Each Camp
Captain - requested To notify Lieut.. l.. =. Carter
Knoxville, Tenn, Of the number OF persons who
Will likely be ia attendance from their Camp
Special rates have been secured ~ hotels for all
who may come. W. +. Saunders Camp cordially
invites you 20 be present Ut Tie EncsmpmcUt, and
trust you will come and visit the Queen City OF he
Mountains.
II WAS owing to the special request Of the dele
gates and officers Uf George TT. Thomas Camp, f.
Of Birmingham, that the time Of holding the ~ yis
inu Eucsmpmeut hI- been changed to the ODD and
9Th Of April. IL was impossible for this Camp 10
be represented should the EucampmeuJ have been
held at the Time first chosen. aud as It Consid-
cred very desirable 10 have all Of the Alabama
Camps represented, the change made The
Commander -iu-C hief has been requested TO revoke
the charters OF John Bruce Camp, :. Montgomery,
Aa.; VIM. Summers Camp, IS, Suubright. Tenn.
These Camps are deJd and beyond any help. and
this step Is thought best for the good OF the Diyis
ion
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
SOuTH nkKnTh.-


Officers Of The following Post
Phil. KeHrny, :, NRnlston-Com., Warren Os-
boruc; :. V. C.. w. II. Cullou; }. v. e., J. NJ.
Hobbs; .. D.. A. VI. English; Chap l.. y. ClonGhi
q. NJ, W. Y. Eidridge; q. NJ. =. II. VI. Smith;
AdJ't, J. NJ. KING; 5. NJ, Walter H. Carr; q. O.,
l.. q. Conway.
Gen. Rawlrv. lI2. Frederick-Com.. Charles Y.
johnson; :. V G., Is. T.. Colborn; J. V. @, George
w. Phillips; AAit J. X. Alter; q. NJ. Willard
Meulurc; Surg, A. T.. Pettingl; Chap, Henry
Van Siyok; o. d., d. w. Brown; :. NJ, Martin
Rcddng; q. NJ. =. II. Van Sis ok.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

MANY -EAN~ MAIiFNAths 4HAfiNUM lTt~I'ieilN
HANNAH t. PIIaPTUS, National Secretary.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army or
the Republic and TO perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans ne need our help
nnd protection and TO extend needful AID To their
widows and orphans; 10 find them homes anu
employment, and assure them Of sympathy and
friends To cherish aud emulate the deeds 81 our
Army Nurses, and Of all loyal women vino render
Ell loving service 10 their country IN her hOur OF
peril
To inculcate lessons ~ patriotism md love Of
country among oar children aud la the communi-
ties Ia which we live: to maintain true allegiance
10 the United States Of America; to d~couutenauce
whatever tends To weaken loyalty aud To eucnur-
age the spread OF universal liberty and equal rights
TO all.
Women 81 good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given nid and comfort to
the enemies ~ the Union, who would perPciuate
The principles To which this association stands
pledged and who have attained lineage OF 10 years.
shalt be eligible to membership IN the woman >
Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23

OlAe-L corp mem bcf- Va
their ranks, Martha Mi
ner. who WAS 90 the l7th
OF March, 1891. Slie has be-
lnnged tO the Corps over
five years. She D. the
widow OF Elisha Miner.
n soldier of the war of
1872. They had five sons .
MI Of whom served in
the late war. father aud
sons aggregatiug "a seTv-
ice To- their country OF
nearly II years. Her
youngest son. George
Miner, - "a member Of
Henry Dub-On Post, Isl.
Mis-. Miner resides with
her daughter, Eivira
Dunn, who Is also q
member Of our Corps.
She Is quite feeble for TIE
past year, unable To ut
tend Corpsmeetiug- but
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
OHIO SOLDIERS HOME.

In the second annual report Of the Ohio Soldiers
and Sailors Home 10 the Governor aud State OF
Ohio for the focal year 1870. Gen. NJ. F. Force,
Commnndant. thus refers TO The work of the W.RC.
in connection with that noble institution:
The little library has received important addi-
lions from the Grand Army Of the Republic and
the Woman's Relief Corps The number Of bound
volumes is now nearly 1900. Books are taken out
wednesday and Saturday every week Mrs. Kate
B Sherwood, Chairman Of tie Committee of the
WomHns Relief Corps has taken great pains ia
the selection Of books. The number Of volumes
taken out la the year j. : Gji; Of unbound maya
zines 23i3 This - equivalent To the issue Of every
hound volume eight times aud every magazine i've
times a year.
The Woman's Relief Corps have continued
their abundant and thnroughly-cOnsidered benevo-
lent Of the inmates Of the hospital. Too
warm thanks cannot be given To these benevolent
ladies'
This very handsome tribute from Gen. Force Is
both richly deserved aud deeply appreciated by
the Ohio Relief Corps, whose work las been more
inteligently and thoroughly performed owing TO
the sympathetic interest aud advice Of the Com
mandant.
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
Adj I, IL. III. Smith; surg, J. A. PRrtrid
J. n. Fradcnburg; q. NJ. J. J. Leouh
A. Cook; o. g., john w. Wick zer; :,
Waters; q, NJ, >, :. NJ. CogswclI.
POTOMAC
A host Of the members and friends q
RHODE ISLAND

The Anniversary was duly celebrated ia The New
port Opera House by the members Of Ihe Grand
Army in general. Men prominent iH the Depart
meut Ted ia the exercises, and large orchestra
furnished music. Rev. r. r. Emerson presented
an eloquent history az the Order. and Mayor IEos.
C0gge-hal and Commander Henry ID. scott made
Tho IlIIncIntl lLlhrlsses
The National tribune., 1891-04-23
KENTUCKY.

George A. Custer Camp, sc, has been organized
n. Cat Creek, with the following officers: Capt,
ID. Mansfield; First Lieut., AlalOn Hall; Secon,
Lieut. Robert Blackburn; q. NJ, w. A. r. Mans
field; Chap, r. "a. Kindred; Q. c., George A
Maxwell Principal Musician, Grant Kimbren