davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
TO WHEEL 100 MILES.
Annual Run of the Cresceaf Century Cab-
New Organization.

new Or8aufxouou.
Members Of the Crescent Century wheelmen
are looking forward to October q in anticipa-
ton Of good time, as that is the time set for
the annual run Of the club, when 100 miles viii
be made in good time If the roads are in good
condition and the weather is favorable.
Last Sunday the regular club run was made
to Bethesda Park via the Rock Cree railroad.
This road was reached by going out Connecticut
avenue and at Tenleytown the Tenleytown road
was taken. By riding between the tracks the
wheelmen found good wheel path and the run
was pleasant one. Messrs. Victor Watkins,
John Myers and Frank Palmer stole OF from
the Others and made century run. going 10
Frederick and bach. returning long before the
expiration OF the sixteen-huur limit.
Capt Otterback has called run to Occoqu2n
for tomorrow, ana. instead Of going over the
rough Virginia roads. he intends 20 follow the
railroad path far as Woodbridge and then
take the road across to the rlace where she
whistle OF steamboat never fails To attrac; al
the dogs in the vicinity, the CANNES are well
aware that they can get what is left by the ex-
cursi onists.
Messrs. Watkins ard MYERS will start Of for a
trip to New York Monday. They expect to
ride the distance in two days.
There Is an unusual interest being taken in
cycling matters BIZ the members OF the Colum-
bia Cycling Club Just now because of the APP
preaching race meet OF the club. and also that
arrangements are being made for the removal
of the club TO the city. The club has decided
to leave the club honse at Mount Pleasant. and
the committee appointed at a recent meeting
have endcavored to secure the house once occu-
pied by the Washington Cycle Club
Last SUNDAY the club rup was to Dickeys. on
the Virginia side of the river at the Great Falls.
The attendance on the run was not large, bl;
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
A. A. u. Championship Meeting.

The fifth annual championship meeting of
the Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States will be held at Manhattan field, 155th
street and Sth avenue, New York city, on Satur-
day, October l, at pm. The following events
will be given: 100-yard run, go yard run. 40
yard run. Ss0-yard run, one-mile run, five-mile
run, one-mile walk, three mile walk. two-mile
safety bicycle. pole vault for height. running
high jump, running broad jump, throwing six
teen-pound hammer. throwing fifty-six-pound
weight for distance, putting sixteen-pound
shot. l2O-yard hurdle, ten flights 3 feet. 6
inches high; 220-yard hurdle, ten flights, 2
feet, inches high.
A gold medal, emblematic OF the champion
ship of the United States. will be given to the
winner in each event. a silver medal TO second
and a bronze medal to third
An entrance fee of 80 for each event will be
charged, and no entry will be accepted unless
accompanied by tie fee. The right to reject
any entry is reserved.
Entries close with James E. Sullivan, chair
man, 2i1 Broadway, New York city, on Satur-
day, September "a.
van, New Jersey, A. c., chairman; Walter
Simpson, New England Association; Harry Nc
MILAN. A. c. s. n.
Local games committee-Eugene Van Shack,
Manhattan A. c.; J. +. G. Blackhurst, New York
A. c.; j. Is. Anderson, Manhattan A. c.; Hugh
S. Hart Xavier A. A.; Z. Cushman, st. George
A c.. j. G.. Wilson, New York A. c.; H. Dimse.
Bank Clerks A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Hours Of Employment During e

Hours Of Employment During Encampment,
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Knowing that the rays Of your popular and
widely circulated journal are ever shed in the
cause of justice and humanity, seek its adyo-
cacy and columns to bring to the notice of those
interested matter that through inattention
or thoughtlessness has been forgotten or over
looked by those whose hearts and hands are
ever ready and willing to respond to the calls
Of benevolence and aid. I refer to the fnten-
ton OF some OF the most prominent business
firms OF our city to keep their establishments
open from early morning until a late hour at
night during the presence of the G. A. r. en-
campment. To do this will be q great Injustice
and work peculiar hardship to their employees.
Such gathering. perhaps, will never be
seen again In this country, certainly not in this
city. 70 deprive the many faithful and hard
worked clerks of the enjoyment of this rare oc-
casion is certainly q hardship. II these bust
ness hours are strictly adhered to it will be
impossible for them to witness the parade-its
array o. veterans that can only be seen once in
lifetime-with all the attendant incidents
and "reminiscences, especially to the older gem
Grafton.
Then, again, many have relatives and friends
among this host, which their business hours will
prevent them from associating with Those near
and dear to them will suffer also through their
business detentions,a as they cannot well venture
without the protection Of husband or parent
amid the vast throng thar viii crowd our high
ways the DAY OF the parade and the White Lot
the night of the fireworks
Our business men have always been noted m
among the most generous and kind hearted men
throughout the country. Win they fail 10 do
the just and right thing during this time Of
pleasure and reunion? The future viii bring
ito reward for all well doing Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
THEY ARE TOO SLOW,
Nationals Should Put Life in Their Play
ing.

-
ing.
Yesterdays game with Chicago was lost
through certain players falling asleep at mop
perfume moments The home team opened in
. most promising way in the first Hoy reached
drst on scratch hit Radford hit through
Caravans legs. Dowd hit safely to right and
two runs came in. Larkin drove the ball to the
outfeld and Dowd should have scored, but held
third. No one who followed could send the ball
out of the diamond
In the fourth the visitors made q p lay for the
lead. Dshlen was generously presented With his
first by Abbey. Arson PROMPTLY sacrificed hin,
TO second DUNCAN popped upa little buni
toward Appey. IcGuire ran for II and Abbey
stood to one side. 1t difficult ball 10
handle. but Mac finally sent it TO first. Dahlen
meanwhile was making tracks for home.
Larhin started to head him of. but no one was
covering the plate and Dahlen scored unop-
posed. Abbey should have covere d the plate
when Mcclure felded the Lall He was simply
ratified and didn't think of it,
In the fifth the visitors took the lead. Decker.
who was at bat, tried to dodge of the wild
balls Abbey was hurting AZ him and the ball
struck his bat and bounded out beyond Larkin.
Hutchinson followed with hit for two bags out
to Duffee hlttridse struck out. but Mc(iuire
dropped the third strike and had to throw to
IArkin LaIkia playing well up Oh the
line and touched kittredGe and returned the
ball to the plate, but Decker had slid in and
Umpire Emslie declared him safe. Jimmy RYAN
now came along with one of his famous drives
to left and Hutchinson scored the winning run.
After that neither side scored Once Wishing
ton had u man on third. Dowd was at the bat,
but he failed to hit safely. There were several
nne plays during the game. Decker made "a
remarkable catch of long hit by Drifee TO
right held, which would ordinarily have been
good for three bases, and Dowd made an excel
lent catch Of Dungans hit to right field. The
only fielding error was Dowds muff of a foul
which he had 10 make IA long run for. He
seemed uncertain whether Larkin was going
FOR 1t, and the moaientnry hesitation was Just
enough to make him fail to make the catch,
But the error cost nothing.
Hutchinson was very puzzlins, and a number
OF the local team famed the air.
BY losing the local team drops back into
tweif h pace, ST. Louis won al Philadelphia.
Score:
washington ..............--2 o o o o x-2
Chicago o U u Cd
Earned runs-ChicayO. =, Washington. I. Two-buse
t-Hntclinson stol1 Bases hoy, DoWd, !.arkln.
syn and Larsin. First base ON bnl.s-By Abbey. L.
S'ruck out-Dy Abbey. 8, by u chin>oI. =. Passed
bails-McGuirc. ] kutr.dlrc, /. aliace hits
,.adford. Arson. Caravan. Time. 1.30. Umpire,
ElIl-lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-Mr. Albaugh.
manager of the Grand Opera House, offers as
the attraction for the coming week Charles
Dickson and the George W. Lederer Company
in tina. extremely humorous comedy farce
''Incog." Charles Dickson will impersouate
the character of Tom Stdnhope, whose donning
of z blonde wig and pair of whiskers causes all
the trouble to arise. His supporting company
ID said 10 be superior to that which accom-
panied him last season.
HARRIS BIJoU THEArER-Next week the pop-
ular young actor n. S. Wood brings to Harris
Bijou Theater his successful play, "Out in the
Streets" Owing to the fact that the theater
will be occupied by the G.. A. r. on Thursday
afternoon the matinee which usually occurs
then has been transferred to Monday, SO that
the engagement will open with a special matt
nee. The theater has been handsomely deco
rated in honor of the G.. A. H. and the enter
tainnient is one of such general popularity that
II is safe to expect that the Bijou's amusement
resources will be largely in demand.
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT AT KERNAN's.-A
concert will be given at Herman Lyceum Thea
ter on Sunday night. Manager Herman has en-
gagged host Of clever artists and promises an
entertainment designed especially for the
amusement o the visiting veterans who may
grow tired Of the oyercrowded streets. Among
the artists are the De Witt sisters, heo L.
Mack. Texarkanas and Henry Quartet. Will
West, whom the G. A. r. posts Of this city will
remember in connection with his touching rem
dition Of Comrades" is among the features.
LYcEUM THEATER..A grand double attrac-
ton, VIM. Muldoons Athletic School and the
Henry Company, under the management Of
John II. Smith, will hold the boards ut
Kernans Lyceum Theater next week, matinee
and evening. Mr.. Muldoon promises a series Of
interesting athletic exercises including wrestling
bouts, sparring matches and battles royal. He
hopes to match his pupils against local aspi-
rants and offers a number Of prizes for the best
wrestlers and boxers. Pretty burlesque queens,
bright comedians and talented specially artists
make up the complement Of the Henry Com
pany, which will present an artistic first part,
an excellent clio and q spicy burlesque. There
viii be many new features in the summer gar
den, including athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A.
Kirby 10 ID. Birtwen. part 10, 50. $50; e.
Augusta ". p. Townsheud to 4. G.. Purner. sub
IL. Bellevue; sl,5S38O. B. Holmes to T. Viii
son, sub Is. 90. 1871; =. J. o. johnson to A.
J. Heller, subs AZ and A., 50. 1861; g. lS2. John
o Meara TO ". Hittinger, sub 6. 81. yl5; "a CSC.
Elizabeth A. Mccarthy to Elizabeth Gallagher,
part IS. 50. 100; g. II. l. Weller ct al. TO
r I, Wainwright, lots !. 2, :, Iand part 6, 80:
e49; e. James Berry 10 NJ w. Bohrer, part
Z. SO. $40; 6. III. S. Merrill 10 Minnie A.
Herbert, sub G, 50. 1913; g. A. S. Drane to
H. C. Anderson, parts and 5. 50. $50; 81, 5l2 50.
ii. G. Brewer 10 q. II. Baldwin, lot IL. blk As;
s.. ". Z. Edmonston 20 q. L. Emmons ct
al. subs IL and AZ. 50. 1851; g. p. J. Feehan
10 q. ii. Plant. subs 80 and So SO. SIS; sl,700.
q. w. Linkins TO @. l.. Botsch, subs Is and IL,
So AZ; pit. %, So lO7; sub 80, 50. 2s2, and pit I,
50. 397: 6. Mary J. =. Davis 20 NJ. J. Col
bert, lot IA, blk. Is, Brookland; $1,000. n. A.
Phillips to Jane Nash, pr, %. 50. $40; %. los.
l42, 50. 753; g. A. b. Clark 20 Dora L. MUIR
ray, sub 2ls, 50. SIS; $500. n. S. Locke TO
Agnes Robinson, lots 81 and IS, blk s, sec. 8.
Bursville; =. Noah billiard TO T. II. Gipson
ct al, pit. Il, 50. $50; e. W. e. Boulter to Z.
Boulter. sub rs, blk. 8, lie Droit Park; e. G.
Gessford to A. S. Pattison, sub 49, 90. gag
$500. Maria Frederick to +. W. Bergman, lot
is, Chichester; $500. j. G. Davidson 90 &. Il
Ford subs q to 80. 50. $40; e.. Mary W.
Bryan to Elizabeth Hartman, sub 2, lot Is,
tnicEester; SoCV MhIN L. DfaosnhW 70 Lyul1
Hoayland, subs 20 10 AZ, IS to 50, 50. s39; e..
James westerfield to II. V. Lansdale. ut. z, %.
497; $3.50. C. c. Gill 10 Blanche Carter, LOT
4, So. rs; e. r. Z. Gin 10 same, subs Is 90
81, do; 8. W. r. Stone TO S. s. Stone, subs
so to s.. 90. sss; e. II. s; Merrill TO W. War
rem, sub s. 50. l0l3; S6s465. W. @. Wood 70
z. q. Schaffer ct al, subs 81 TO A, 50. $40; e.
Mary W. Bryan TO Parmelia Granger, subs
and 10, lot -, Chichester; s500. NJ n. Richard
son to W. Lindner, lots IA and Is, Giles Dyer's
estate; e. w. Lindner 10 J. A. Mardel. parts
do; g, 500. b. W. Kennon TO W. A Gordon.
lots 2 and 3, P.'s sub Mt Pleasant, e.
Amanda Hill to Lucy A. barbour, parts IS and
II, 90. 209; e. A. X. Nngle 10 n. 7. Holler,
sub q, "a. I52; ss,6s55o. X. T. Taggert 10
Joseph Gawler. sub 5. %. So; el.56s. J. &.
Slater 10 James Doyle, interest in sub n, q.
$50; e. Z. Shuttle TO Paulfna Rocca, sub II
and part I, 50. SIS; s4.l0o. J. p. Clark 70 J. @.
Hurst, sub lots and 8, White Haven, s2.o25.
Lottie Richardson 10 r. A Phillips, subs IA and
Is, 50. l06l; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
POTOMiC>' REGATTA.
Ending the Rowing Season of the Red and
White.

Ending the Rowing Season of the Red and
White.
The Potomac Clubs regatta last evening was
the last one of the season and was in every way
success, gratifying alike to the officers and the
members, ard source of much pleasure TO the
large number Of friends present. The informal
hop which followed was very enjoyable. The
races were nearly all close and interesting.
The single scull race was won by Won Dachen-
hansen by half length from Maurice.
In the double SOULS Riggs and DR.. Hendrick-
son rowed a strong race, winning by about half
length from DR.. Exner and Jones. they the
same distance ahead OF Won Dachenhausen ard
Sturgeon, the latter slipping his sea. near the
start.
The four-oared race was a good one and was
won by the cedar boat having Blair stroke: Nc
Coy, 8; Oliver, 2 and Won DacheuhGusen, bow,
beating Obey, stroke; Exner. 3; Roulette, 2,
and Doyle, bow, III the paper boat.
Then came the eight-oared race, which re-
boat had Blair, stroke; Won Dachenhausen, z;
Oliver, 6; Madert. 5; Riggs, 4; Sturgeon. 8;
Hendrickson, 2; Horah, /, and Doyle. coxswain.
In the big paper boat were Nagee. stroke;
Rohrer, Il Roulette, 6; Mccoy, 5; Quinn, 4;
Nolan, 3; Maurice, 2; Dickson, /. and Warden,
coXswain.
Several hundred friends of the club enjoved
the informal dance for which Schroeder fur
nIshed music, during the evening. The next
regular hop will be given next Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
King Of Cores's Anniver..ry.

The Corean minister Thursday celebrated
the birthday anniversary Of the King Of Corea
by an elaborate banquet at the legation ON
Iowa circle. The rooms were slabor.asly deco
rated with dass and flowers. Among thop
present were John W. Foster, Secretary Of
State; Attorney General Miller, Rosmsstsr
General Wanamaker, the Rusuian ministar tho
Chimes minister, chazgs d'aEairss a Gernaaay
end Of France, IL minisssrs iron Nexico.
fus, ooet. Rin. end ewitnHlanA, "a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
GIpsies VIII Not Become Housefslk.

Prom the London Standard
1t may be remembered, says our Vienna cor
respondent, that the Archduke Joseph has a.
ways shown deep interest in the Hungarian
gipsies, whose language he has studied and with
whom he IL on the best footing. In his conf
dent hope that something better than enkers
and srampe might be made Of then, he founded
three small colonies, giving the colonish .
house and . portion Of land for their own
They seemed contentcd with their new NE,
but VIXEN the time csme for harvest and for
tilling Tie ground sfrsrh they rsnembere1
their former mode q living in the cool foresf,
end one nfght Al thc men Of ons colony o.
cAnped asdA not since been seen NJ
vo9sn ere heaving one By oae, and sprsar -
~ n sspkduhs = annh diAppoinssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Army of the Cumberland.

At the meeting yesterday At Chattanooga the
Army Of the Cumberland reelected all Of the
former officers, adding Capt O. F. Muller of
Chattanooga to the list Of vice presidents The
time Of the meeting was made September 20
and 81 instead Of December, ~ reported by the
committee. The exact spot where Gen. Ed.
King was killed was located and win be marked.
At night q symposium, which, according to
Gen Gen. kosecr.ns idea is "a place where every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Another Bicycle Record Broken

The record was lowered by Harry c. Tyler
for the worlds bicycle mile, standing start, to
20S As Yesterday at Springfield. Mass.
Zimmerman won the day by defeating all the
big mon in the great mile world records race
and strengthened his claim to the championship
OF the world. All the flyers came to the scratch.
Time, 2.21 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

Capt W. W. Kcr, the regular lesuocrntio
nominee In the third Congressional district Of
Pennsylvania, has Withdrawn, lesving ~ asld
to Congressman NeAlooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
The COlurnbia's Eufries

The Columbia A. c. has entered Robert H.
Dodge and Cary F. Spence ia the lOO-yards run
and 44o-yards run and C. F. Spence in the
220-yards run, J. T. Rainier in the l6-pound
hammer throwing and 56-pound weight throw
ing and G. U. Brooke in the pole vault in the
meeting of the Atlantic Division, A. A T., at
Philadelphia this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.


OTHER GAMES YESrEKDAY.
AT Boston
, r. H. F.
Boston. q O O. q
Cincinnati I'D o U o o A. 4 Il
Batteriss Nichols and Bennett. Dwycr and Mnr-
ply Cniire- Gafney.
At Philadelphia
R.H E
philadelphia 40 0 i l 4
ST. Louis ..........1 O. 4 4
Batteries -Kestc and Clements. Hawley and uck-
ley. U:mpi.e-McQuAle
At New York
New York. ........3 . q O o. X :
Cleveland ...-.-....2 > 0 U o o x-l0 y )
Batteries.Crane, kusie and Ewing, GARRISON and
thinner. Umpire-SIy der.
At Brooklyn
p-o.,, R. H. E.
Louisville ..........0 o O o o o. = Z :,
Batteries-Stein and Kinsiow. Strattou and Merritt
UmIire-BurIs
At Baltimore
,,.. r. II. T.
Baltimore.. o . q o l O &c ,
iittsourg .-........0 U q U = - II :,
,Batteries-McH ahon and Robinson. Terry and
Miller. Umpire-Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
PnoBATE CouRr-Judge Con.

OtHkOOff OOCNt uUtty.F
festerday-Estate Of Elizabeth Browne; will
admitted to probate and letters to Hugh n
Browne; bond 81, COO. Estate of Mary H. Brown;
do, do, to Sarah E. Brown; bond, s5,OOO Es-
tate Of Harriet W. Shockett; do, do, Roberta
Z. shockett and r. W. bowman; bond, 81 600
Estate Of I. Costello; letters Of administration
to Ellen Costello; bond SO, 900. Estate Of Ar
thur Foster; order for restitution.
Yesterday Crown VI. Terry; death Of defend
ant suggested Rodney W. Collins: Judgment
by defauit United States, ex rel Walter at.
Lincoln; order to show cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Real Estate Matters


James B. Nicholson has bought for GO, zoo Of
p. Brodan part 8. square 5s7, ON E street and
Virginia avenue.
Gertrude N. Hidreth has purchased Of Moss
Gunneil lots n and %. block Is, Wesley Heights,
for S6, 800, and sold lot "a to J. r. Wsggaman
for $4,000.
c. c. Lancaster has purchased Of Margaret
Z. Butt Tor S34, 220 part Peters Mill, subiot IL,
I'LL acres on 7th street road above Shepherd
road.
Flora r. Patterson has bought for e5,O7s of
Elizabeth N. Power lot 6, block SO, Columbia
Heights. .
Willard 4 Reed, real estate brokers. have
sold to r. X. Helphenstine 9. lot 4, square PAT,
for S11,250. They have sold 10 G. w. Simpson
lots 81, 19l and 1872, square 362, on which six
houses are being built. The price paid was
$4,000. Also to Melville d. Hensey lots lit to
l24 in square S62 for $19,73O Mr.. Hensey will
erect a row of nine houses ON this property.
John B. Smith has purchased OF D. Biftwcli
for 5000 lot Q. block 49, Trinidad.
H. E. Perkins has bought for S5 200 Of W. L
Boswell sub ZOE, square 721-18 by 10 feet on
between LIST and ID streets northeast.
A, Grippe has bought Of P. Mattern for e5, 700
part IL. square All, fronting 20 feet ON It'll
between and 7 streets northwest
Leroy B. CAllow4has purchased for "a 100 az
Carrie L Miller parts II and IL, square 817--
50 BY los feet on 9Th street bstween East Cap
itol and streets southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CorRr-,Iadoe Con,

EQUITY COCRT-Judge Coz.
Yesterday-In re Alexander Snyder, Susan
Young. Sophie Pendleton, Margaret Galloway
and Clara A. Blandy; inquisitions in lunacy
confirmed. Breyfogh agt. McKahn; pro con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Encampment News.

@. A. n. SERVICES OF SUNDAY.
Tomorrow wall be devoted to :he members
of the GA Il. at the Church OF the Covenant
Dir. Hamiin will preach 10 them in the morning,
Dr.. Samuel }. Siecolls, chaplain of the Ran
som Post of st. Louis, will hold service at 8
pm. and the Rev. DIR. Paine, chaplain-in-chicf
TO the Grand Army, viii preach III the evening.
The church will be suitably decorated. and
every thing possible done to make veterans feel
at home.
REGINESTAI CAVALRY REUNIONS.
Following i. the Official list showing the as
signments Of dates and hours for regimen, tai re-
unions OF the cavalry regiments Of the Army OF
the Potomac:
september 20, . a. m, twenty first Pennsyl-
yan;r cavalry
1901 pm. first United States cavalry, second
United States cavalry. fifth United States cav
airy, sixth United States cavalry, &rst New
HasiIs ire cavalry. third Pennsylvania cavalry
sixth Pennsyl ami. cavalry. first Michigan cav
airy. fi.h Michigan cavalry. sixth Michigan
cavalry, feveath Michigan cavalry. third lndi-
ana cavalry. eleventh New York cavalry
C''Sco.;s 800 y. seventh West Virginia cavalry.
September q, 9a.m.-Second Maine cavalry,
first New lo-k mounted rifles. second New York
mOantec rifes. ninth View York cavalry. ten:h
New York cavalry at leo Indiana avenue, fifth
Wee; Virginia cavalry
Oam.-Fourth New York cavalry. fifth New
York cavalry, ..rst Yves: Virginia cavalry, third
West Virginia cavalry, sixth West Virginia cav
airy, sixth Ohio cavalry. thirteenth Ohio cav
ai-y.
lp.m.-First Massachusetts cavalry. second
Massachusetts, cavalry. eighth New York cav
( airy. Fl: eenth New York cavalry, tgenty-second
New York cayalry, twelfth Pennsylvania cav
airy. fourteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, fourth
Indiana cavalry.
13e p.m.-Eighth Illinois cavalry, twelfth u
hnoIs cavalry. tirst New York (Lincoln) cavalry,
sixth New IoIk cavalry, sixteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry. seventeenth Pennsylvania cavalry,
twentieth Pennsylvania cavalry, .twenty-secon
Pennsylvania cavalry, fret Rhode Island cav
airy.
p.m.-Eighteenth Pennsylvania cavalry.
sixteenth New York cavalry. seventeenth New
/ York cavalry, nineteenth New York cavalry,
first Chic cavalry. second Ohio cavalry.
J September %. p m.-First Connecticut cav
/ airy. frs; Maine cayalry. third Massachusetts
cavalry, fourth Massachusetts cavalry, fifth
/ Massachusetts cavalry, first Maryland cavalry,
/ hrst New York dragons, second New York
cavalry. third New York cavalry. fourth Penn
sylvania cavalry, eighth Pennsylvania cavalry
thirteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, first Vermont
cavalry. second West Virginia cavalry, third
/ West Virginia cavalry.
10 p.m---Farst Me- ersey cavalry, third