davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09

The richest genius, like the most fer>
tile soil, when uncultivated, shoots up
into the rankest weeds; and instead of |
vines and olives for the pleasure and use
of man, produces to its sIothful owner
the most abundant crop of poisons.-
Hume.
In literature, quotation is only good
when the writer whom l follow goes my
way, and, being better mounted than |,
gives me a cast, as we say: but if like
the gay equipage so we'll as to go out OF
my road, had better have gone afoot.
Emerson.
If none asketh aught of a wise man he
is like drum that is not beaten; if any
asketh aught of him, then his wisdom
fiowath forth as the rain; but the igno>
rant man, whether any asketh aEght or
asketh not, always talketh much.-From
the Chinese
The passions of mankind are partly
beneficent, like the chaff and grain of
the corn, but none without their use,
none without boldness when seen in
balanced unity with the rest of the spirit
which they are charged to defend.-Rus-
kin.
Generations are as the days of toilsome
mankind What the father has made
the son can make and enjoy, but he has
also work of his own appointed to him
Thus all things wax and rolled on
wards-arts, establishments, opinions;
nothing is ever completed, but compile
ting.
There is a peculiar beauty about god
ly old age-the beauty of holiness. Hus-
band and wife who have fought theworld
side by side, who have made common
stock of joy or sorrow, and become aged
together, are not unfrequently found
curiously alike in personal appearance,
in pitch and tone of voice, just as twin
pebbles on the beach, exposed to the
same tidal influences, are each others
alter eqo.-Alexander Smith.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09
BE A WOMAN.
EDWARD BROOKS, A. M.

EDWARD bhOOho, A. M
Oft I've heard a gentle mother,
As the twilight hours began,
Pleading with son, of duty,
Urging him to be man;
But unto her blue-eyed daughter,
Though with loves words quite as ready,
Points she out this other duty
Strive, my dear, to be a lady,"
What's a lady? Is it something
Made of hoops, and silks, and airs,
Used to decorate the parlor,
Like the fancy mats and chairs!
Is it one that wastes on novels
Every feeling that is human2
If it's this to be lady,
IT'S not this to be aewoman.
Mother, then, unto your daughter,
Speak of something higher lar
Than to be mere fashions lady
Woman is the brightest star.
If you in your strong affection,
Urge your son to be a true man,
Urge your daughter no less strongly,
To arise and be woman.
Yes. woman! Brightest model
OF that high and perfect beauty,
Where the mind, and soul, and body.
Blend to work out LIES great duty.
Be womanl Naught is higher
On the gilded list of fame;
On the catalogue of virtue
There's no brighter, holier name.
Be womanl On to duty
Raise the world from all that's low,
Place high in the social heaven
Virtues fair and radiant how;
Lend thy influence to each effort,
That shall raise our nature human;
BE not fashions gilded lady
Be a brave, whole sOuled, true woman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09
RAILROADS..
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 80, 1ss


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 80, 1899
WESTBOUND.
No. 3, z. 2. v, Daily-Leaves Clifton Forge SIS
A. NJ, arrives Louisville $50, p ~ Gin
cinnati e.25, 7. NJ; Indianapolis II 05, p
NJ; Chicago 7:30, A NJ st. Louis ID, A
No. l, Daily.-Leayes Clifton Forge 7:45, P: NJ;
arrives Cincinnati 500, A. M; Indian
apols 1l5o, A. NJ; Chicago 5:35, p. NJ;
st Louis 1855, F. NJ.
NO. i3 Daily.-Leaves Clifton Forge $50, A. NJ:
arrives Huntington 6:55, Z. M.
EAsTBoUND.
No, 4, F. T. Y, Daily-Leaves Clifton Forge 1928,
a. r.; arrives Washington 2:l0. p. NJ;
BalttinGre 3:32, P. M: PhiladelDhia 1854,
2Go. P NJ; Old Pont:Comfore s:i5. p I'M NJ:
Eorfok cas- P NJ u ''' ! -'i''
No :, Daily:-Leayes Clifton Forge 1910, P. NJ;
arrives washington G:35, A. NJ: Ralti-
more r f:So A. ~: Philadelphia 1916. A.
n; BIC, Rich I1!5n T;io, 4: Nj Old Point
No. G, Except Sunday Leaves Clifton Forge
1880, A. ~; arrives Richmond 1880 P. NJ
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.
no. 49, Daily.-Leaves Clifton Forge s:15, A. NJ;
mond 6ill p. M,
For additional information address c. G
QUINN Ticket a gent, G. Il O.. Railway, Clifton
Forge, Va, or JOHN D. POTTS, D. P. A., Rich
mond, Va.
G. W. STEVENS, General Manager.
II. w. FULLER, Genl Pass Agent
june2.l
~ ICHMOND s. DANvILLE RAILROAD.
Virginia Midland Division.
Condensed Schedule III effect Feb l., 1928.
50. Bound Daily: Daily: Daily. Daily.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09

Train as connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains eaying at Icy D.
nl..arriving at pttsburg pm. Columbus at %
m, and Chicago II. 10 8. m. next lnoraing, with
train leaving 40 p. nl.,alriving at Cincinnati
meets at WeaveTtOn With train arriving ST IIag-
erstown al 2.09 p. m, and at Washington juno
ton with tra arriving III Frederick at LIS D. M.
Train AIS connects with fast vestibuled trains
at harpers Ferry at 1881 p M for Pittsburgh;
10l5 p. M for Chicago and 1903 for Cincin-
natl and ST. Louis. arrive at Pittsburgh at 7.o0
a. M Chicago at 9.45 p. m; Cincinnati at 500 p.
nl.; and st. Louis $40 3. m.
Trains ~ and 4lS have Pullman Buffet ParIor
cars between Staun5On and Baltimore
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Cincinnati, 81 Louis, Chicago, and I'ittsbuTg on
For rates. tickets, baggage checks, apply to
any Office Of the Il. & Il. r., or to O. e. DUD
hOW, Travelling Passenger Agent, Winchester
Va. J. n ODFTT,
CHAS. 0. sCULL, General MANAGER.
Conf Pass. Agent nov26
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09


which We propose to send to you, Transport
tation paid The little darling rests against
pillow, and is in the act of drawing Off its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
of and flung aside with triumphant coo.
The flesh tiuts are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. The eXqti-
siterepr6ductiGns of this greatest painting of
lag Waugh ltise most celebrated OF modera
painters of baby lifo) are to be given 20 those
who subscribe TO Demorest's Family Maya
zinc for 1888. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which cost $780, aud
are the same size (i7Xi25 inches). The baby is
life size, and absolutely lifelike We have
also il preparation, to present to our sub
seribers during 1888, other great pictures by
siiohdrtistS as Percy Moran, Maud Humphrey,
Louis Deschamps. and Others of worldwide
we cid during the past year, - A Yard OF Pan
sios,'' ana "a White House 0rchidi' by the
wife OF President Harrison, and you Will see
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for Denorest's Family
Magazine for 1898 win possess q gallery OF eS-
glisite works oil art of great value, besides q
Magazine that cannot be equaled by any in
the world for its beautiful Illustrations and
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
Cd on all the topics OF the day, and all the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, for the
whole family; and while Demorest's is not
q fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
feet, and we give you, free Of cost, all the pat
terms You wish to use during the year, and
in any size you choose. Send in your sub
sorjption st once, only So, and you will really
get OYER SIS in value. Address the publisher,
w. Jennings Demofest, 16 East 18th ST.. New
YOrk. If you are unacQUainted with the
Magazine, send 10 cents for specimen copy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09

"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems q WoLh
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Casterla
within easy reach"
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Ch1rcn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09

Washington and Southwestern Yestibuled,
and Atlanta Leave Washington, No. 81, lilo
m; Charlottesville $50 p. M; Lynchburg 455 p.
m. arriving Danville rs p. M; arrive Atlanta
6.20 g. Returning, leave Atlanta No. 49, 1910
a. m.; Danville, Ills p. M; arrive Lynchburg
130 a. H.; Charlottesville $40 a. M; Washington
6.53 a. III. This train is composed entirely Of
Pullman cars, on which an extra fare is charged
MANASSAS BRANCH.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to childrenthat
Recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09
Dc YOU WANT TO ADOPT a BAHYa

Maybe you think this is a new business,
sending out babies on application; It has been
done before, however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original sampleas
this one. Everyone will exciaiTll, . Well!
little black and-white engraving can give
you buta faint idea Of the exquisite original,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09

NORTH BOUND.
No. &, No. 4, No so
3.39 a. m. AT IN 5.35 D III
No. 3--For Roanoke, RadfoEd. Pulaski. Bristol,
and Chattanooga. Also for Bluefieid.
Ohio EXtension-Leave B1uehe1d G. 10 G IN,
daily for kenova and Columbus. Pun
man Sleeper to Memphis via Bristol.
No. 5.-Wa shingtOn and Chattanooga Limited
STOPS only at Roanoke and Radfora)
Connects at Roanoke for all stations on
WinsCon-Salen Division and for station
Main Line-Connects at Radforl for Blue
field. PocanOntaS all stations Clinch Val
ley Division ana for LOUSY He via Norton
and l.. & N. r. r. Pullman Sieepers Ro-
anoke to Louisville via Badford and Nor
ton. Pullman Sleeper to Memphis and
New Orleans.
No.6.-Limited For Washington (yia Sbenan-
doah Junction. HagerstoWn. Philadel
phia and New York. Stops only at Sfien-
doah, Luray, and Shenandoah Junction
Pullman Sleeper to Washington, also to
Philadelphia and New York.
No.4.-For W Washington Ha gerS6oWn, Harrisburg.
Philadelphia and New York. Pullman
Sleeper to New York. Also Pullman Par
lor Car TO Washington via Shenandoah
Junction and b. & o. R. r.
No. 2S.-Fcr HagerStoWn, Washington and
intermediate points
For tickets, time cards and all information
call on Agent Norfolk s. Western Railroad.
W. B. BEvILL, Gen. Pass Agt.,
june q Roanoke, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09
s HorioIhaaHas!sraRA.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. goth, 1892.
leave BASIC CITY, VA, DAILY.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. s, No. 3
443 am 4.00 D m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09

WARRENToN- Trains Nos 0, TO- IL, and 10
connect daily to ana from Warrenton, and No.
IL daily except Sunday.
FRANKLIN DIVISION Daily except Sunday.
leave Rocky Mount $50 a. n. Arrive Franklin
junction $40 a. IN. Leave Franklin Junction
$40 p. N. Arrive at Rocky Mount $40 p. IN.
oRDoNsvILLE.-Trains leave Orange for Cor
louisville S;lb P. NJ, 1916 p NJ. daily Returning,
leave Gordonsville for Orange at 1890 A. NJ 80
p. n. daily, and $50 A NJ, daily except Sunday.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos and 10, Pullman Buffet
Sleepors between New York and Atlanta, and
Atlanta and New Orleans.
On trains No. IL and Il Pullman Buffet Vesti-
bJle Sleepers between Washington and New
Orleans; New York and Washington to Hot
SPRINGS via Salisbury; and Washington and
Augusta.
On trains No. Is and IS Pullman vestibule
SIeepers between Washington and Cincinnati
and Louisville.
On trains NOS - and Il Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between Washington ana Memphis via
Lynchburg and Bristol.
Through tickets on sale at the principal sta
tons TO all points. For rates OF information
apply 10 any agent Of the Company, Or to
G. II. BORUM, d. P. A.
Lynchburg, Va
7N1T1Q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09
4l8T 42?s 44l# 4l39
SOUTH. Passen Passen Mixed. Mix'd.
CONNECTIONS

#DailY except Sunday. 4sanday only.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-09

- ICHMOND s. DANvILLE RAILROAD.
Ia NV '
Virginia Midland Division.
Condensed Schedule III effect Feb. /, 1928.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
II NEW REGIME.

The active effort now making by
some members of the recently-appointed
committees of the Board of Trade, to
arouse the enthusiasm and interest not
only of the members themselves but
those business men OF influence who
have never joined the association, de-
serves the heartiest support of all.
The mission of the Providence Board
of Trade as announced in its bylaws is
''for the purpose of promoting trade and
commerce in the city Of Providence and
vicinity" Whether or not IL has en-
tirely attained is high standard in the
past is now a matter of little conse-
quence. 1t is Of consequence that it
should live up to its highest aims in the
future, and its aims can not be too high,
for the possibilities of the situation are
almost unlimited.
1t is no Encouragement to the Board
of Trade TO repeat, as some do, that the
interests of its members are centred in
cotton. IL is not long since cotton was
almost the sole raw material dealt in
here, and cotton manufacturing still
engages the larger half of the states
invested capital and workmen. But
the association now has on its rolls
names of the men identified with the
machinery interests, the retail trade and
the shipping Of the city. Its member
ship is as varied as our industries.
1t now becomes apparent that some of
these active members are putting their
shoulders to the wheel and trying to in
duce other members TO introduce into
the board of discussions other interests
than those of cotton, and by so doing
awaken that feeling of the interdepend-
ence of all ont of which alone can come
the full promotion of the "trade and
commerce of the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

Until the delegates of the revolu.
~tionists at Hawaii arrive at Washing.
ton and lay before the authorities their
proposals it is somewhat premature to
attempt TO discuss questions of details
relating TO the annexation of those
islands. The general question, how.
ever. is now before the country.
We are confronted by a constitutional
principle as old as its founders and as
plainly declared through successive adj
ministrations. Washington wanted to
keep the country "free from all entang-
ling alliances Ii is i'm conformity
with this that all our treaties have been
framed, without stipulations or agree
ment Of any kind regarding other ter
ritory than our own. 1t is of particular
interest that both England and France
are bound to preserve the neutrality Of
Hawaii, so far a. either Of them is con
cerned. Both have agreed not to annex
these Islands. Those who claim that
the United States will be compelled to
annex them in self defense. or because
England viii if we don't" seem TO
have lost sight Of this treaty which
dates back at least a half century.
If the United States does annex the
island It will involve so radical a change
in precedent and tradition as to amount
10 n virtual crisis M the country's af-
fairs. Such an action could find mo- rea-
son except to extend the boundaries
OF the country for the sake Of aggran-
dizement. The people Of the islands are
confessedly not homogeneous TO mi
people, nor do they understand our
institutions. They are made up largely
of ignVgant natives, Spaniards and 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

less han $4,000 Chinese-a class which
we have expressly prohibited from our
ports.
There are a few business men who
control the whole group of isl ands, and
they want protection for their business
interests.
They acknowledge that the inhabi-
tants of Hawaii aie incapable of self
government. The people themselves
confess this, and yet they come to the
most enlightened, ~self-governed coun-
try and ask to DO taken in as one of
u sisterhood of states. We admit no
territory to statehood unless it is quail
itied both in numbers, in wealth, and
intelligence.
The business consideration is differ
ent. We need some port of the islands
as a coaling station. The business of
the islands is in the control of Ameri-
cans already. Its trade is almost EN-
tlrely with this country. Being so
nearly American it is but u step further
anu ~ b'Nbilts ACTUALLY american.
Nevertheless the Americans who made
investments in Hawaii made them at
their w risk, and this country is not
pound to guarantee them the perma-
nance of their speculation. They have
been protected for the last half century
without annexation. The home gov
eminent has been able TO govern so far,
and it has meanwhile become more en-
lightened. There is no reason to sup
pose that some arrangement can not be
made by which that protection can be
continued.
1t certainly is the duty of Con gress to
use every effort in that direction before
changing our constitutional policy, and
assuring to guarantee freedom and self
government to a people who are not
capable of maintaining that freedom
and self-government for themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
Maimanidas n

The first masquerade bail by Maimani.
das Lodge, No. ll2, o. b. A, was given
last evening at Dimond Hall. The AL.
pine Orchestra furnished music for the
OCCASION. Nae costumes were grotesque
and varied and Of almost every conceiva-
bic combination.
The following were the committee in
charge: Committee Of arrangements, l..
Seller, Chairman, G.. ID. Brooks, ). Mas
inter, II. Base!insky, NJ. Sief, II. Gold
berg, >. Stein, l.. Green, ). Selzner, j.
Rodnan, NJ. Rubin; general ioor dlrec-
tor, >. Cohen; assistant, 5. Stein; aids, G.
b. Brooks, Is. Gomberg, NJ. Rubin; recep-
ton committee, j. Cohen, ,. Masinter,
NJ. Marcus; refreshment com mittee, NJ.
Sief, II. Goldberg, 5. Seller, y. Seller, w.
Poker, A. kniasln, j. Rodman; officers OF
the lodge, >. Masinter, president; II.
Baselinsky. vice-president; NJ. Rubin, re-
cording sec .etary; ;. Seller, financial sec
rotary; l. Shaiu, treasurer; NJ. Sief. con
ductor; ). jacobson. guardian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
The Veteran Firemen.

The Veteran Firemen held their month.
ly meeting last evening. There was q
good attendance, and the president, Ed
ward W. Hall, presided. James III. Bur
dick, an old fire Iaddie" OF Pioneer No.
$. was admitted TO mem bership. Com
rade Henry Truman, one Of the oldest
bers or the association, was reported
as being seriously i'll. The many com
mittees for the wear were appointed, aud
Comrade G.. w. Cady was elected as a
delegate for two years TO the New Eug-
ian League.
Comrade Jessie Sabin was made an
honorary member of the association, and
Comrade Frank j. Sheldon was granted
an honorable discharge. The association
was the recipient of an Old fire bucket,
from Hose Company No. Is, bearing the
date OF 1880, and it Vas carefully laid
away with the other records" of the
past. The members felt the effects of the
cold snap, as there were no CLANS to be
had, and the usual chowder was omitted,
much To the regret of all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
CITY ADTER1ISEME NTS.
CIT OF PROVIDENCE.
IMPROVED SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Department OF Public Work..
Commissioner once city Hall,

Providence, ", J.. feb. ,. lNri.
SEALED viii be- received al This
office until ~ oClock 4. NJ. TUESDAY, February
~, 1893, t1r constructing sewers In the following
i%VSLIEY STREET. FROM EAGLE TO RArn.
BONE;
Abou' $50 feet. 90 inch circular brick sewer. with
2i-inch circular h lex ider.
About Us feet Gj-lnch circular brick sewer.
IN PROMENADE STREET, FRoM R%ArHBoNE
About a,Iu5 feet Gs-inch circular brick sewer
IN GASPEE All COVE FROM
PROMENADE To DORRANCE.
About 81 feet tt-tuch circular sewer. IN svphon
including connecting bells. etc.
About 1910 feet 9u-luch circular brick sewer
IN DORltANCE STREET, PROM COVE TO
DYER
About ZOO feet 7O-inch circular brick sewer.
Al proposal must be made upon the blank
forms. which VIII b. furnished FOE that puru pose
and each seWSr must be- hid Tor spar ltely.
Plans may be- seen AMI s1eClnCatiuus and forms
Of contract can be obtained M the once OF the
CITY Engineer In Providence. " l.
Each bidder Il requested 90 give reference ~ 10
his bushes, ~ tndius. and % STATE generally whaf
experience he has hal I q such work az here pro-
No bid will b. considered unle 5 accompanied by
q certified check Tor the sum OF one thousand dol.
lars.
A satl sfac'orN bond Tor n sum equal 20 about one
nnh OF She tsfimaf- "a amount 81 the contract. con-
ditoued uptf tft futhfui perfo rmance Of the con
tract. wi I. yur q ~ he successful bidder
The. feh iect any ~ ~ proposals i re-
serve. ROBERT n SMITH.
"a III S0lmissiOner Of Public Works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
IL Is ~REHORIIn.

1t is reported that President Choate
denies all knowledge Of any deal be.
tween the New York, New Haven and
Hartford and his road.
It will be remembered that President
Choate was reported TO have made a
similar emphatic denial of all knowl-
edge regarding the lease of the Boston
and Providence at one time, but the
Boston and Providence virtually became
the property of the Old Colony within
less than two days after that reported
denial occurred.
The citizens of Providence are so
vitality interested in this question that
they may well pause to read between
the lines OF the present denial.
II SO, they will quickly see that even
were the denial authentic it would be
valueless.
President Choate says there will be 10
lease or sale while the Old Colony re-
mains under the present administra-
ton" nor while the stock remains in
the hands of the present stockholders"
Such statements are entirely unneces-
sary. No one supposes that the road
could be sold or leased and its present
owners or managers still control it.
AS the rest of the reported denial is
about as decisive as the above the
public will be inclined to place their
own Interpretation upon what Mr..
Choate saws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
Drill and Tall.

Company A, u. Il. A, held their thir q
annual ball and competitive drill last
evening, at b. Il. Hall. The drill came
first OF the program. the prize being the
P~atstone bad &c. The judges were Col. 4.
Nj. Va Slyck. Lieut.-Col. Il. {. Danforth
q Litut. Doe OF Company Is, L. 1. a.
The first prize was AWARDED 20 Sergt. IL.
Hartman, and the second prize TO Corp.
A. w. French.
Lieu . G. l.. Thurber was made the re-
ciplent OF "A handsome silver service as a
wedding present. he having recently
joined the benedicts. The American
Band Orchestra furnished the following
musical program Overture, "Orpheus,"
Offen bach violin obligato, ID. ID. Phil
lips duet, flute aud horn, serenade. Tit
tie. Messrs Guetter and Church piccolo
solo. "Tarrantella." Drkarlo, Mr.. Guet-
ter; medley, Robin Hood, Dekoven
clarinet solo, Fifth Air." Mohn, l. A..
Scott; cornet solo, Polka Brilliant"
Bomusseau, Is. X. Church.
The dance Inch followed was under
the direction OF the following competent
committee:
Floor director, Capt. 5. Ii. Hunt; assist
q. T.. Crowell. Private William l.. Via
ter, Private W. Il. Machon; reception
committee, Col. |. j.. Goff, Col. f. Win
son, Major j. +. Duffy, Capt. +. NJ.
Clark, Lieut.. w. T.. Gates, Lieut.. f..
Brown. Lieut.. Il. +. Kuuze. Lieut.. ii. /.
Mason, Lieut.. W. j. Harrison, Lieut.. ID.
>. Collins. The folio wing composed tue
executive committee /: Capt. :. Is. Hunt,
Lieut.. L. j. Smithies, Lieut.. e. +. Thur
Der. First Sergt. l.. Hartman, Sergt. g.
l.. Schoch, Private James Thacner.