davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
HISTORIC a1ANsIoN BURNED.


The Homestead of One OF the Revolution.
nry Fathers Destroyed by Fire.
MARTINsBuRe, w. Va, May 2O.-A
fire occurred at Bunker Hill, ten miles
from this city, on Monday, which de-
stroyed one of the Oldest and most
famous homesteads in the State. 1t
was built long before the revolutionary
war by Major Andrew Waggoner, one
Of the first settlers of this section Of
what was then the State OF Virginia.
Major Waggoner commanded COM
pany in the American army during the
revolution and his conspicuous bravery
at the battle of Brandywine is referred
to in complimentary terms by Chief
Justice Marshall, in his Life Of General
Washington. He died at his residence
in 1872, and it is said that Captain
James Faulkner's; artillery company
marched from Martinsburg in body
and attended the funeral.
Not very far from the old homestead,
in an adjoining field, is where General
Stonewall Jackson had his headquarters
for several weeks after the battle Of
Sharpsburg, in September, 1862. While
here he was visited by Sir Garnet
Wolsley, now the head Of the British
army, then on q visit to this country to
observe the movements OF the vast
armies then in the field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Interesting ScsSiUn-PrOi. FuFiuton's AIiit-
erntIyo Tribute to This state.

erntiyo Tribute to This state.
CNoINNATl, o., May 20.-The annual
meetings Of the various great mission
airy societies Of the Baptist denomi-
nation are in full progress at the Pike
Opera House. This morning the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission Society
met
Rev. H. T. Moorehouse, DID, pre-
sented the society's 59th annual report.
Nine hundred and forty-eight mission
aries are supported by the society,
which is 115 more than last year. The
receipts Of the year have been 1858, 900,
the expenditures $4,000. About :, 400
converts have been made by the mis-
sionaries Of this society during the last
twelve months. =
In the afternoon Rev. o. @. Pope, D.
D., General Superintendent, made his
annual report OF the church ediice OF
the American Baptist Home Missionary
Society. Seventy-four churches are
aided from the gift fund and thirty
more are aided by lands. The churches
are located in forty States and Terri
tories. The large majorities Of these
churches thus helped to build houses OF
worship are American, others are Sean
dinovian, German and Indian. This
church edilice department has al
ready expended nearly forty-three thous-
and dollars, thus securing to the
Baptist denomination property valued
at $4,000. Twenty-nine churches
have paid off their debt during the
year. Two hundred and forty-one loans
are still outstanding. Rev. Dwight
Spencer, OF Indiana, followed, specially
urging the importance OF Baptist mis-
sions in Utah.
Prof. A. L. Purinton, of West Virginia,
made a specially pleasing plea for West
Virginia Baptist missions, and said that
soon the chief characteristics Of West
Virginia would be beauty, bravery,
brains and Baptists. The afternoon
meeting closed with the benediction by
Rev. DR.. Bixby, Of Providence, II. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
A WONDERFUL CAVE.
what Party OF Hunters Found In Wash.
inEtOn County.

WHAT FaEty OF HuutGru bOund III hush'
inRton County.
.WELIsBuRa, W. VA, May 2O.-A Won
derful cave has been discovered in the
western part of Washington county, Pa,
near the State line. ]. H. Petite and
John Prince, of this place, have just re-
turned from hunting trip in that
vicinity, where they had gone to look
for some possible English snipe. They
were passing through dense under
brush and forest TO an open place be-
yond, when they noticed an opening
in the ground, near some mammoth
trees. The two gentlemen penetrated
quite distance, but We're obliged to re-
turn, as their stock Of matches gave out.
They report the decline from the
entrance very abrupt, and when the
floor or bottom was reached it was
smooth and the ceiling SO high they
could not see the top in the dim light.
In several odd corners Of the cave the
two gentlemen discovered several uten-
sils Of very primitive pattern, used
undoubtedly by eitherthe early Indians
or some prehistoric race. Several stone
and flint weapons were also found, in
GLIDING queer specimens that were
undoubtedly used in warfare. Nalu.
ables were also found in the shape OF
bracelets, rings, ETC., of heavy gold, evil
IDENTIFY pounded out roughly. The two
gentlemen have already been offered a
large sum if they will divulge the loca-
ton of the cave. They are making
preparations for q thoroug h exploration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
EX-GOVERNOR BOYD
Talks About his Claim on tho Governor.
ship OF Nebraska.

ship OF Nebraska.
CHICAGO, May 2O.-In IN interview
with Ex-Governor Boyd to-day he said:
81 can't see how I can be blamed for
wanting to be Governor Of the State
when l received the plurality of the
votes. Perhaps in November the courts
will decide in my favor. Yes, it is true
that President Harrison informed me
that my defeat would be a fatal blow to
the Republicans in Nebraska. Should
matters end unfavorably to me the re-
suit will be demoralizing to the party.
1t is not the decision itself that is so
distasteful, but the manner in which it
was given. The impression was it
would be handed in at the Supreme
Court early on q specified morning, and
l was to have three attorneys on hand
to plead for a supersedeas. But after
court hours, when they knew ] could
not be expected to be prepared, the pa
pers were given to the marshal who
served the writ Of custer on me. Presi.
dent Harrison, Mr.. Wanamaker and
others whom saw deprecate the action.
Five weeks before a decision: favorable
to me had been prepared the two judges
secretly prepared the final decision
against me, and without comforting with
Judge Maxwell. So it was Judges Mar
vile and Cobb who unseated me. Ex-
Attorney General Garland has been re-
tanned by me, and says that there will
be no trouble in eventually fegaihing
NV seat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
BREWETEs, ASSOCIATION.
The National Meeting ut Cleveland-Pres
ident Leflenss Address, M, no,J

CLEVELAND, O., May 2o4Ths2 thirty
first annual convention OF the United
States Brewers Association was called
to order in Germania Hall this morning,
with ]. Lefens, of Chicago, in the chair.
There were about 200 delegates present.
The address OF President IetIens was
loudly applauded. He said: "Legisla-
ton as whole has been favorable to
us, while the recent elections have been
victorious for the cause represented by
us. Iwould advise the continuance. OF
our present policy in dealing with the
prohibition question. This includes
the sustaining OF an educational bureau.
This will to a certain extent prevent by.
pocrisy, blacknGil and violation OF law"
Mr.. Letfens said the past year had been
very profitable for the brewers. 4tt
4 proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition providing thatall associate mem
bers be stricken from the rolls was voted
down. After the appointment Of COM
mittees the convention adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
MARTINsRURG,s BOOM.


Increasing the Capacity of One of the New
Important Enterprises.
Special Dispatch to The Intelligtncr.
MARTrNsBuRe, W. Va, May 2O.-Ar-
rangements were completed to-day for
the transfer of the entire knitting plant
OF the late Mr.. Hickman, of Philadel-
phia, to this place. The transfer is
now being made. and will double the
the number of machines now in opera
ton and employ one hundred more peo-
pie. The interests of Mr.. Hickman
here and in Philadelphia are now
owned by the Middlesex Knitting Com.
pany, a new organization composed OF
many of the best business men OF Phil
adelphia, and while not binding them
selves to do so, give assurances that
theywill still further enlarge the capac.
ity Of their mills above that mentioned
in the agreement. They like Martins
burg as business point, and are es-
pecially well pleased with the excellent
labor they can get,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
E1sctIon and 1yelcome Rain,

Special Dipatch % the InitllgelccF'
GRAFTON, W. VIZ, May 2o.-The Off
cial returns from the school election in
this county yesterday are all in, and
show ]. G. St. Clair elected over A. J.
wilkinson for County Superintendent
by a majority of As votes, A small ma
iority was also cast in favor OF continu-
ing the eight months term OF school in
The glad earth is drinking in re.
freshing rain this afternoon and even
ing, to the great joy OF farmers and town
folks alike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
NEsBlTT & DEVINE,
1899 Market Street. mr2s
Real Estate for Sale.


The business building, No. 1922 Main street.
now occupied by ]. ". Hunter &'Co,'s spice
mills.
Grove, consisting of about twenty acres, with
Lot Ssxis9 feet on the east side Of North Front
street, Island, $1,000.
No 20 Virginia street. Island, rooms and bath
room,
No. 1921 Eoff street, opposite tho Cathedral
No. 10l Fifteenth street, 6rooms.
No I26]5 Fourteenth street, i've rooms, attic
and laundry,
Lot SOxlgj north side OF Fourteenth street.
Lot 30Xl20 feet North Huron street, Island.
Nos. 2ll7 and 2ll0 Min street. lot 4ixl20 feet
5000.
Thirty.ive acres Of land ut Rush Run, o., on
whice Is n quarry ofgood sandstone,
400 acres Of land on the KRnGwh1 river, nine
miles above Charleston. W. Va.
Eighty Rcres Of coal In Ohio county, W. We.
800 aCres Of coal lind three miles north OF Mar
tins Ferry, o., on the @. & P. railroAd.
Lots and dwellings on the istRnd.
Building lots on the National road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
Big Shoe Firm Assigns.

=. SosroN, MASS, May 2O.-Tho liabili-
t , Of the Davis Shoe Company, with
~ ,.'i'1es at Richmond, Va, and in
o o.a'ne and Massachusetts,, are said to
iced =. SlOO0,0Q0. Hon. ]. Davis, for
, ,1sI'y president Of the corporation, has
Ii'.0e,a partial assignment. The failure
S S,s created q sensation, the company
SSft Nv lost heavily by recent failures.
ia, ~, Paws said several failures must fol-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
perkelcy County Election.
pirnnlnh % az Intelllaener.

SptcInI DLgpdlcR % NC 1HlaIIytNccT'
MARTlxspuRG. W. Va, May 2O.-The
election in this county for the office OF
County Superintendent of Free Schools
came OF yesterday, but returns were not g.
received until this morning. 7: I.
Keesccker, Republican, was elected by q
plurality OF IS. He was not announced
until Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

Special Dt1paich 70 ne AE9ss'EIgeHeeF'I
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 2o.-The
contempt case against Collector A. B.
White, in the United States Court, was
postponed until tomorrow morning.
Mr.. White is represented by Hon. CIV.
Atkinson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

CLIFTON, ARR, May 2o.-Theheaviest
hail storm ever known here visited this
place last evening Rain accompanied
It, causing railroad washoutt two miles
below here
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

STATED by II. B. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa: Have guaranteed over
800 bottles OF Burdock Blood Bitters for
dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious attacks,
liver and kidney trouble. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

If your namo is not on tho rNTELLr.
GENCEIps Subscription Books make linsts
to got it on the list. Notwithstanding i"'
creased size and general improvement
there is no increase In price. still better
things nrc to come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
Poisoned Cheese.

Special Dtspateh to he IateAigaeer.
PIEDMONT, W. Va, May oO.-The fam
ily of F. D, Beck was poisoned from
eating cheese last night. All are now
out OF danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

a.. bo'ToS, Mass May 24.-Houghton
!; godfrey, shoe manufacturers, arc
Ill, a. troubles liabilities $4,000; assets
NJ, sbaN I!NR' The trouble is the result OF
"'' failure OF the Davis Shoe Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

Special DipGtch TO the IHseiiGeHecr'
PAnkEnsBuRa, W. Va, May 2o.-woOd
county elected a Republican county
superintendent ofschools yesterday by
a majority OF 10Y. II. L. Hollister is his
name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
RINEHART & TATUM,
apo 1914 Market Street.
SAIE.


six.roomed irame house, lot 38x1s2, good prop.
erty, 6l3 Market street, for Investment or home,
$3.50.
In rear, northeast corner EoE aud Twentieth
streets, $3.50.
New iourroomed trame house, large yard, at
27l5 MOyston street. 81 go.
built house. ut 1861 McCollOCh street. Sl,0j0,
INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY TWO FOR oNH-r
Twenty-slx acrOs OF beautiful laying land joining
Martins Ferry, within three squares of new
street car line. plated into lots will bring thlA
season $4,000 Price 500
Building lots all over the city at way down
figures.
Modern slx.roomed house on South Broadway
= " rooms on Twenty.atth street.
q. Q. SMIIH,
my1s REAL ESTATE AGENT, 1220 Market St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

P1rrsBuRaH, May2O.-T'he structural
department of the American iron works,
of the South Side, was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. Loss 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
IVA As AN ACTRESS.
ro,,er. Ray Ealnilton's Alleged
AZ ,r,dow,s Scheme for Notoriety.
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS

;,o Famous Scandal Promised.
u u.r Play to Depict Her Own Career
"a ,ba, of Her Victim.--The His
',.ic Hamilton FamiIy's Skeleton in
the Closet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

y, yS'irSDrs, ISD., May 2O.-A remark
~. circumstance developed four miles
ys -'D Of here, at Walesboro. Ardcry
T Ts,,aaFa, a young man, wasseized with
T E,I...s tast week, which soon ran into
tsSe sa, ~ MS, and he literally chewed his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, U. s. Claim Attorney. Expert
in pension Chains.
mrSO 1912 Market Street.
FOE s ALI.


Flve-roomed house, 96l6 EoR Street,
SlS.roomed brick house, In very good condk
ton, No. 800 Jacob street, $1,000.
slxsroomed house, In splendid condition.
ground 100 feet front on MOCollO0h street. be
tween ThIrty.hrSt and thirty.Second streetc,
$500.
Two brick houses, rooms in each, 1Ss and 100
Eighteenth street, $1,000 each.
FOur.roOmed house, 1865 Wood street, 800.
slx.roomed house, In very good condition, on
Market street, between Twenty. third and Twenty
fourth streets, $780,
SiX.rOOmed house, In splendid condition. 2S59
" Fourrooaed house on Twcnty-ninth street;
sl,l5O.
FoTTr coined brick house, 251s Alley D, s1,15a.
Hotel lease and fixtures in city, doing pay
ing business
Half lot on EoiF street, Sixth ward, $1,000.
Half lot on MoyStcn street. Sixth ward, $3.50.
Manufacturing site near G. & 7, freight depot
Lots In Mirylynn, near Benwood Junction,
600 to 500 each; one.third cash, balance in one
Lots in Filan, whyto aallasher's addition,
500 to 500 each.
Lots IN A. II. Patterson addition to Elm Grove.
from 500 to $3.50 each. Also lots IN tho old Far
Grounds and HydinGer's additions;
Elghty.seven acres two miles east Of the city
Eighty acres near Woodland station, ManhAli
county, 81 800
Glendale stock for sale.
Farm OF 90 acres on HGrmon's Creek, IN Cross
Creek district Brooke county, W. Va, three and
u half miles from Steubenyille and t1lrty-eight
miles from Pittsburgh on the p, &C. & st. Z. Rail-
road, containing two brick houses, one seven
rooms, the other three rooms; three veins OF
coal ~ feet, 8 feet and feet thick. Quarry Of
good building stone opened, With railroad
switch leading to same. Price 5000.
Beautiful place of three and one:hhit acres on
National pike, with 10 roomed brick house, in
splendid condition, good brick stable and out.
buildings, complete. This property Is wen
suited to divide Into lots.
Two lots on the high ground In Zane,s orchard
addition on South Huron street, Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

,yco SSE remarkable cures of deafness are
New, ~, OF Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
W. aus to cure earache. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-21

Dongola Hand Turn, plain or tip,
y B Dor Hand Turn, plain or tip, ElE-
LAD Ladies les i Dongola Cincinnati Oxford,
% Misses Ii: Dongola oxfords, II to 2, eOc
&C Ch ii Dongola oxtords, heel and
spring heel, 4 to u, Coo. ,
Children's Dongola 0Xfords, heel and
spring heel, 8 to II, 75c.
The most complete line in this city to
select from. Call and sec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
PersonaIs and Briefs.

Mr.. Robert Hill, Jr.. continues quite sick
were In Norfolk Tuesday.
MIR c. Priddy, janitor Of the Tobacco Ex-
change, Is stiIl confined to Lis home, No $50
west Cary street.
General James @. Field, OF Cuipepsr. ex-
Acknowledgement OF the state OF virginia, was
in the city yesterday.
workmsn were engaged yesterday In doing
the drilling preparatory TO putting In the storm
doors at the poet-o1ice.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius strsus VIII celobratefhsir
silver wedding on Saturday night, February
18th, at Boiyidere Hall.
Mr.. O. o. Owens, who has been .detsined At
home for several days BY severe indisposiIon'
was able 10 be out yesterday.
8. Il. Pattee yesterday Instituted suis In the
CIV Circuit Court tor 1900 against the Old Do
minion Building and Loan Association.
In the Police Court yesterday morning Matte
Harris was sent TO jal for four months tor steal
iu4 sundry articles from thu house Of MIRA w. Q.
Mayo.
A meeting OF the Restaurant Committee OF the
$50 O'CLOCK this afternoon at the rooms OF me
association.
After the business meeting Of Richmond
Lodge OF Heptasophs Tuesday night refr0sh-
msnss were served. and several felicitoua
speeches were made.
Henry WATSON and Lewis Savage Doth col-
ored, were received at the peptsentiery ycster-
day from Accomac county 70 sorve i've yeaxl
each for house breaking.
The Swedish bark Carl. 900 tons, 8 Anderson
master, from hio Grande 90 Sui, entered - tho
custom-house yesterday. The Carl ts n ballast,
consigned to Mr. J. T. Vaughan, 70 load hour for
Brazil
Mr.. Dean Burgess. who recently came hero
from durango, Col, has been admitted 20 prnc-
tice Jaw in the City Circuit courr. Mr.. Burgess
Is bon OF the lats Colonel kush Burgess, who
was formerly so we'll known here
Tho Norfolk Landmark OF yesterday says
reputation from Governor mckinney yesterday
end left kichm7 and for New Orleans after Harry
Neal. wanted here for robping from The person
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
DR.. HOoE HEARD BY THOUSANDS.
Masterly Sermon on the Jailer's Cry and
the ApostIe's Answer.

The Norfolk landmark of yesterday gave
the following account of service con-
Quoted in that city Tuesday night by the
pastor of the Second Presbyterian church
of Richmond:
A starlight night after day Of great gloom and
change brought n large audience 20 the Taberna-
Gle 10 hear the Rev. Or. Hoge, estimated by good
Judges as more than four thousand. Only tho
outer aud moro remote seats we're untitled. The
elOquent divine was In fine voice, and his doc
trine and delivery were as always, superb In
deed. As one hears the solemn and ten
der appeals, the resistloss oratory, and
moving pathos OF the reverend speaker,
the listener forgets the tide OF elo-
quence and the magnificent pose OF the ora
tor In his earnest message of salvation. After
a scripture reading and prayer by tho Rev. DR..
McIlw0ine, president Of Hampden-Sidney Col
iege, DIR. Hoge TOOK as hts text Acts xVi., 29-32:
"The Cry Of the Awakened Jaier and tho Apos-
ties Answer" His description OF the earthquake,
the terror OF the ein-alarmed tailer, and the cry
for a eight as he sprung In trembling.
was given with masters power His
picture OF the prison and the prisoners.
who have brought beauty aud happiness TO
the world, we're vivid. But still more powerful
in expression aud illustration and clear cut In
distinction was his development OF the Apostles
ansWer The discovery OF a sinners lost condi-
ton and need. the relation OF repentance ana
salvation, wero so sirikingly portrayed by state
ment and incident, while the absolute necessity
OF faith was more plainly aud earnestly impress
ed upon the deeply attentive and deeply-moyed
audience. Throughout tho whole sermon DR..
Hoge used most tender and effective illustra-
tion apt and pathetic, moved TO tears incident
and metaphor most affecting. His citation OF
familiar hymns was exceedingly impressive and
the whole assembly was wr2pt In attentive sun.
nees and soiemnity. After most tender and
feryent prayer and benediction by Dr. Hoge the
vast audience slowly dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

than Q. Toohcr. sergeant Second New
Jersey volunteers; George Hector. pr,.
sate Fitty-nish New York volunteers:
william u. Melick, private Thntlesh New Jsrsoy
vcterans; george y. smith, private Tnirtieth
New Jersey volunteers, william \. Turner
private Fourteenth New Jersey yeteyans. Uens
1amin w. uushos private Tbirtieth New
sers,s.s serssy ,ssesans: scscph kdwnsds sergeant
1srshwaiie. corporal Ninth Now 5ersoy yete-
san volunteers: Robert q. 0erfae, corporal
MIN NewJcssey veteran volunteers: August
hopkins, private Twentieth Connecticut volon-
teers; kdwarG J. Jones, gunner United states
navy: George v. koiiy, private Fifth New
yerscy yolunteers; John B. Muhdrane. private
Fitth New York cavalry; israel o. Taylor.
private private Tentn Rhode Island battery; samuel
Charles Waterbury, United States navy: Cor
neiius Aundrane private Sixth New Jersey
veterans: George King ~. OF ID. ), drsm-u major
Besides the commandipg oflicer tho orgnriza-
ion will bring the following stan: Colonel j. X.
Fem. chief OF stef: captain Joseph q. Ogden,
paymaster; Captain William X. Rcedor acting
ouartermsster; Captain George II. Rhodes, COM
mtssary OF suosistsnce: Captain Henry thinner
mann. ordnance oficer: Captain Harry @. Lo.
gineer.
Tho guests Of the Zouaycs who are making the
eouihern ioui with them are: John r. Dunn,
John Rngel, Joseph Zeigior, LOWS CLAUS,
Charles Conrad, james Potts, samuel L. Kitten
house. Henry Clauss, Thomas Field, John =.
Rcgge, Peter Tsge. Henry Mass, J. wesren San
born. Jacob Brucklacher, Sr, William n
Dackermsp, Efward Dsckorm George CLAUSE.
from Heightstown DR.. Lloyd Wilbur. Charles
J. Hazard, stafford G. Forman. Henry A. Apple
cate, from Newark; u. G. Seymour, RinhoId
Weggonor. Carl Amman. Rnhvay: DR. Oliver
Albert Lambert, q. y. Wilbur, OF Asbury Park
THE UNIFORM AND HISTORY.
Tho uniform Of tha commsnd is Of French
pattern. Rcd fez with yellow iassel. red vest
broad yollow sash; blue jacket, trimmed In red
cloth; blue trousers. double red cord down tho
seams; also red trousers. gold and black stripe |;
bun-coior leather and white ducs leggings; also
lates; style OF fronch cap (rod coth) with visor.
Heavy hght-olue oyercosts, scarlet blankets,
and knapsacks.
The company Is composed exclusively Of
Veterans Of the war for the Union have VI
sited almost overy section OF tho United States
since It's return from the war, In which II served
from the beginning 10 tho end. It was oreau-
lied In 1862 IL 10 a close corporation, active
mem berFcip being limited TO nifty, but the hon
orary ron embraces hundreds CT prominent
people from all over the State OF New Jersey.