davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-22

Sitter.
Sans groB, Q~(i1tonio Corner. ..... 1870
SameS 9t1tbboB, Marp @orfep ...... .23--22
George @bur9, Stole Nnn &eQp. zee. $3.50
@bmtn 8. &erpiu,@ Sarab Yapen. ... .28-18
6eltrp Sobnte, Srances S3le6t. go. .23-22
S6omas 8. Wtc8el1e, Wog9ie Coleman 28-28
SOlep6 0to6rDfL SD6anno S6niebtfe. 1913
Srone 6arrtI OH, Warp S6ul5. ..... 1890
Otto NBmus, War9oretbe Gn9ler.. .23-18
Qouis Wtartin, 8ertba 8lp. .......... 28-21
Strtot 6aep99t, Carrie Gutter. ..... 1913
@briiten @briiteriel1, Seize Sboriou. .27-2O
Sbomds Wttttel, @li1e 9teape. 800. .31-31
Doc QrofIa Wtorta 3infer. ......... .22-1S
Soief 6anc5il, Oforta 4afan. ....... .22-19
2ll9. Wtap, 8att Qens.. .36-28
0altiel 9Ouppon, 2tb. S6e0e. 1900. .27-23
SarneS &eunebp, Wtottie 9an6aG.. .. .27-25
Sortbol. Sntof, &nnie 2isSciaf. 800. .26-27
6ront 6lortor1, Solepbtno Sofia. 80. .28-18
Seoftl Ma1, 0ti6alina MiQer. ...... 36-48
George IT, Se9aI, 2eonoro Soiier. ..27-25
Sontfac nlri6, Ofar9oretbo 2e6obe. .56-45
sSames 6p. 6elpiu, Morgoretbe @rop 21-18
George s. Sen1e, 2i55ie Grouget. .. ..27-25
6el9e 9. 6au9srll, Mitnie Gorion. 1913
SarteS u. Rreltoer9alt, Sotie Dape1=
port 1913
Mi6ael 8inf, Sennte &aSparef. -. .26-21
Qnbrelp SmiSSensft, Marta 0orica.. .31-26
2outs O1lelt, Carrie 4eterlen. .27-32
6ranf @ominstp, Marp Sabosta. ...23-22
Nadb @erOffentlicbung u~nieres geftrigen
8ertbts e%r1pirtt:
6eurp %. 9ori ions, 6orriett s.. Soc. .37-27
Ole 9. 8a6, Sobal1no So6nlou -. 1922
Aoolpb @oeb, Nmonoa Yreitom. .... .27-19
Sill Yeters, Wtorp SObnIou. ....... .24-23
@omorb S. Wteti enbeiner, Sulia Mto=
DQueU1 -SS-lH
N0Dlp9 6einl, Seb1pi9 Yettner. ...... 1878
0ermonl1 &rue9er, 8ertbo Samien. .21-19
Acknowledgements, 9errtette G9wtes=
sSanres 8. aeap, Niarp 6eelep .S4-s4
Qlfreb Gliel1, CHARLOTTE 8er9. go. .26-27
6ermaltlt 9ft6ols, Otabel 6iQarb. . e. .22-18
@rnlt &. S4liesfe, Worp &ebliug. .24-2O
@ultap Nt. 0efterbolnt, 6annab @rif=
lom = 90 On. -
2tubre1p Mpers, @6riittne 8lomber9 ..3O-22
@iOpanli 4lmo9ia, @iulefino @aultni 1870
San1es y. Wfurpbp, &ittie d. @9on. .24-24
Sliper SHUTTER, Sertonba Stromber9. 26-16
See 1T. SurIo, Otarp 81. S6ritelp -. .24-3O
6reo. Ste9rtit, Sop9ie Q8ltQi6lie9er. .42-25
0tuf Otorttn Marcniien, @briitenne
Mtartin llmbod, 2tnnte 9teber 500. .45-22
&bontaS W~tc0onnou9b, gtora Stanton28-21
9QlS Sot9eu Eodrem, 9drolt1le {. u.
8er9slt. 1876
N19uIt Solts Surlter, Go1ie 2epp. ... 1916
@brilt: S9eQbOrlr, Au9uita 9(n9er=
miller 1921
S9eobor Carlton, Warp Sobulon. 1927
gblporo Qointer, Sennie Barter. 49,. .4O-38
So9n Sobnlon, Soiepbine Sobuiou 1904
Nt6arb gSallb, Della Stine. $500. .32-32
@borleS Surf6arbt, Stole 3tetlom 49,. .21-19
@r1it Otueler, Gelmo Sba 6efmonu 1928
Sobn &oboir, 9filie Sennebp ....... 1874
@mtl Sorsber9, Glen 8er9itrom -. .25-24
Charles $. St6la, Nnnie Serrp . .28-18
Stn1on Stontewie, Q(9nes 8o1t6suruno 34-22
SomaNo Eapo, Gelorbina Gorie. ..... 24-17
gOmolb OtulOoon, gena &oppenbafer 1910
Nu9nlt Socobt, Ql9ulta WtafiuI Ell. . 1874
Sobn Setlel, emma 3inmerlnolut . .29-22
Qn9elo anbreoni, 6iOulino @ior1ette 1876
Otto q. Jeim, Satie 6antmerl 6mibt. .25-19
, 1893-05-22
6epifienIofe Oontroctoren,

Ser Otopor tbeilte beute 6em @ommtIiGr
fitr OffeutIibe 2trbetten, Sones, nit, baB
Die nit oer q flaiterun9 bon StroBcn be-
traltcn .GDntroftoren tbrc Q(rbetten ntcht
tm11er I'M GintLan9 nit Der Spe5ififation
l1obten, pesDalb cine Genaue ltnteriucbun9
oteler Nngelegen1ett n0tbig iei. StraBenz
lupertntenDent Wc@art6D miro iib bieIer
Wtubc unter3ieben.
, 1893-05-22
misunderstanding.

Ser GountDcGerf itelte BEN nohFolgenben
Paaren 6etratbsi9eine aus. $50 fein an
berer @ObnOrt attgegeben lit, po6nt Die be-
treffenbe Yerion in Chicago.
, 1893-05-22

= @tne @eielIicbaft bon Wu7tfern, Sic
9cftern in Sbielmanns @nrten Die Warz
1etuot1e iptelte, lpurbe bon Dem @igenz
tbuuner binauSgetpielen.
, 1893-05-22

Die Nben6z Qusgabe Ser Sainots Stats
~3ettung ftnbet iiberaa bic freunoli6ite 9tufz
na9me. 8reiS 1Gent per Summer, 6 gents
per gSo6e.
, 1893-05-22
OooesfGue.

Sis 6eute Mittag pur6en alf Dem @ez'
iunobeitsomt bic folgenoen SooesfGne n
Qemeloet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-06

men; T. S. Bowers. No. 1.5 Mount Carmel.
Charles LInonlnfelter. commander. % men;
Harmon. No. Isl. Hookstown, 12 men;
Colonel Nodine. No. l40 Champaign. Walter
Price. commander. 50 men: Goodman Band.
of Decatur. with "a pieces; Gunham. No.
141. Decatur Norman Pringle. $50 men; Dris-
coll. No. 2O9. Paris Dr.. +. T.. Baum.
NundO |. NJ. Mallory. commander. 81 men:
Wauksgsn. No. 374. WaukegaD, III. p. Bar
mum commander. Is men; Mattatan, No.
SIS, Jacksonville. James w. Milton COM
maDoer. so men; MattoOD. No. 40i. MattooD,
w. ID. Fort commander. $50 men; Windsor.
No. 1873, Adam Hutton commander. % men;
Moultrie county battalion. with five posts
under the command OF j. +. Hewitt. 65
men; Cerro Gordo. No. 2lO Cerro GOrdo.
Longenecker. No. III. George Petry COM
mander. 100 men: Charles A. Clark. No.
1884, Ridge Farm. Benz. Purdan commander.
10 men; McIlwains. No. 273 Van
dalis, O. w. Walls commander so
men; Carmi. No. 296, and Norris City. No.
59i consolidated under the command of
X. B. Lemon. 30 men; Whitsell. No. AIS.
Chicago, II. III. Ciuett commander, 80 men;
}. L. Reed. No. $50. Newton. III. ID. Yelving-
ton commander 100 men; George q. Mead.
No. 44i. Chicago. 4. p. Simonds COM
mander, 30 men; Winfield Scott No. 445.
Chicago. W. II. Brown commander. 33 mon;
Phil sheridan, No. 615. Oak Park. Chicago.
James A. Brown commander. 30 men;
James T. Jones. No. 623 Vernon. L. Robin
son commander. so men; Second Reaiment
Band. of Chicago. with 25 pieces: Columbia.
No. 708 Chicago. III. G. DOrrington COM
mander, 40 men. This post carried the
famous flag which was carried during the
entire war ut General Thomas's headquar-
tors
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-06

Hour - NJ. Pennsylvania street. north OF
Seventh street.
Col. w. II. Tucker. Vermont, Potomac.
Virginia and North Carolina. Hour II Ne.
Delaware street north of seventh street.
Cox Oran Perry. Maryland and Ne
brsska. Hour I2 NJ. Alabama street. north
of Seventh street.
Major w. j. Richards. Michigan. Hour
12 NJ, Meridian street. north of Seventh
street.
Capt. C. w. Brouse, Iowa. Colorado and
Wyoming. Hour / P. NJ. Pennsylvania
street. south of Seventh street.
Mai. Wilbur +. HIT Kansas and Della
ware. Hour l p. NJ. North Pennsylvania
right resting at Home avenue. ana as soon
as she formation is com pleted VIII close on
to the left of Colorado and Wyoming. south
of Seventh street.
Col. b. A. Richardson. Minnesota, Mis-
souri, and OREGON. Hour p. NJ. North New
Jersey street. south of Seventh street.
Col. Oran Perry. Hour p. Ne. all the de-
partments assigned to Central avenue by
General Orders No. !.
Maj. w. j. Richards. Indiana. Hour 1:30
p. NJ. North Delaware street, south OF Sew
enth street.
General Carnahan and his aids rode at
the bead of the procession until the review
ing stand was reached. and then they
doopped back aud headed the Indiana
division until the end of It.
Never on snch an occasion were the de-
tails OF the formation of large body OF
men 30 carefully prepared as were rnOse OF
yesterday by Gen. Csrnaban. chief mar
shall. He aud Col Lilly would have made
the route shorter. but unfortunately
Seventh street is where 1t is instead of half
n milo further south- If the day had not
been the hottest In three weeks. the eXecu-
tion would have been perfect. Much credit
Is due 20 him for the efficient management
of one of the most difficult features of the
encamnment week. He Is one of the city .
public spirited men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-06
secris,. J. W. Noell. DR.. scholIen berger and

Secrist. J. W. Noell. DR.. Schollenberger and
ID. ID. Prentiss.
Following the department. commander
with statf and aids came the feature OF the
Ohio State Department. the Dayton
Police Band of twenty five pieces com
posed entirely from the Dayto u. police
force attirrd In their official uniforms and
helmets. The band Was well drilled and
rendered extraordinarily good music and
received the plaudits of the assembled
crowds all along the line The Old Guard.
with twenty three men, acted Is an escort
and .he column proper was formed as fol-
lows: George II. Thomas. No. lS. Cinciu-
natl. b. L. Hopkins commander. l5O men;
Hartwell Drum Corps. with 2S pieces; John
Campbell. No. 20i Harrison. John &.
Grubbs commanders. 90 men; Foster
Marshall, No 5S7. and Carlton Bear.
No. Sic, under command OF L. j.
Burkett 40 men; Milton Weaver. No. 59i.
NandalIa. David Bumert commander. 20
men; Champaign County Battalion. under
Il. G. Keller, 100 men; Young American
Band OF North Lewisburg. with fourteen
pieces: Second Ohio Heavy Artillery. under
j. n. Castle. 40 men: j. c. Mccoy. No. i.
Fred Walter commander. II men: Dister. No.
$40. and Eighth Ohio Battery. under Lieut..
Kane. 100 men: Alexander. No. l5S. Piqua.
DIR. j. Il. Shellen berger comm msnder. 80 men;
LaDgston, No. 299. COvlngton. u. w. Butt
commander. twenty-five men; A. Ii. Cole
man. No. l59. Troy. John johnson cont
manoing. thirty-fve men: Losure No. 80.
Wauseon. w. Losure commander. twenty
eight men; Mitchell. No. IS. Springfield. w.
u. Forbes commander. forty-eight men;
John Brown, No. 6S3. Sprin gtield. Cyrus
Ballard commander. twelve men; Justus
PsxOn. No. 652. Shocks. SIX men: Wood
County Battalion. b. /. Kerr commanding.
twenty-five men; Joseph sailor. No.
$40 DeGraff. William Ray COM
mander. twenty-four men; Wood
InRton Band. with eleven pieces;
j. NJ. Fifer No. 632 and scattering from
Dark county. under command of w. IA.
CANCER. 35 men; Morrell. No. l67, Ashvllle.
John Oyer commander. 20 men; Richard
Allen. No. Is. Ely ria. p. A. Reepy COM
mander. 90 men; Sons OF Veterans Band. OF
Elyris. with thirteen pieces: Memorial. No.
141, Cleveland. y. A Winshipp commander.
30 men; Cantwell No. s7. kenton. w. w.
Snod grass commander. 20 men; Stanley. No.
2S3. Forrest. A. J. Yant commander. IL
men; Preble county battalion under conf
msnd of Lee Kiser. 20men; Washington and
Green battslions with about ten men each:
Lewis. No. 347. &enia. John Eyler COM
mander, $50 men; w. Fl. Bird. sos. Spring
Valley. w. II. Hopping commander. "A men:
Daniels. No. 500. Nenia. John A. Evans
commander, IS men; Cooper. No. liz,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-06

parade; in fact ono cf the best that has
ever come TO Indianapolis. Iowa shouted
for Harrison. About four hundred men
were In line.
AT the head Of Colorado proudly marched
Nyron w. Reed. and he was cheered as he
was recogniZed by his old indianapolis
friends. ID. v. Burns. formerly of this
city. but now of Denver, was in COlorado's
line.
The Lsporte band of 81 pieces headed
tbe delegation of sunhower bearers
from Kansas. One hundred or more
men from this land where they raise
rooster eggs showed mp. south Dakota
had thirty-six men. but II sent n line band
from 1anktoD.
Missouri dipped it's standards as it
saluted the commander. The Third Rsgi-
bers. headed the delegation. One woman
marched with the State. HasseDdeubel
Post. with its hard German veterans. won
applause. The ShelbyvIlle Band made u
good show in its handsome new uniforms
Missouri W as nine minutes in passing.
"Old kaintuck" never wavered as she
sent her boys down the parade yesterday.
Some Of the finest looking men In the en-
tire column were from Kentucky. headed
by Col. Albert Scott. a very handsome man
himself. The "Old Kentucky Home" was
played by the band. and the rendition was
one OF the best given by any musical or
ganization In the column. The dag that
was planted on Lookout mountain by the
Fifteenth Kentucky Regiment was carried
by q Louisville post. colOred post
brought mp the rear One OF the characters
in line was n bright little chap dressed as
Little Lord Fauntleroy." The Juvenile
Fife Corps iiand. of Louisville. caused con-
siderable attention to be diverted towards
them. Every member of the corps is the
son OF a veteran. and the Louisville post
feel especially proud of the boys.
Washington and Alaska had II men in
line but. Alaska alone had none. The lone
man from Alaska was not found in time 10
get him In the parade. Sixteen men from
Tennessee carried W hite umbrellas.
Mississippi and Louisiana made a credit
able turn out. Many of the members were
colored men who carried cane stalks with
cotton balls on them Florida was repre-
seDted by IA. Montana had g. Texas car
ried it's big steer horEs. Idaho was repre-
seDted by one lone man. bnt ne was
cheered lust "a ii be was a hundred men.
Alabama and North Dakota were also rep
resented IN the line.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-06

was made up by almost full repre-
sentatiOn In q few of the posts. The Penn
syl' ania delegates say that their number
would have been much larger If salts
cured.
The line began to form about 1O:SO with
Department Commander rhOmasG. Sample
In command. His aids were: Adjutant-
general Samuel 7. Town. Qnartermsster-
general Abram LeveriDg: lnspector.Ren-
eral Charles Suydam. mastering Officer
Alfred Darte. and Chaplain John w.
sayers. There were also Past Depart
ment Commanders Gen. }. z. 5. Goblin.
Gen. Louis Wagner. Col. K. b. Beath.
Major Thomas j. Stewart. Col. Frank Nc
Gee. Major Joseph S. Denniston, George c.
Boyer. and Gen. John p. Taylor.
AT the head of the column was the Grand
Army Band of thirty pieces. from Allie
gheny. The first post In line was that OF
the department. commander. the Victor
Huth Post. 12S. of Allegheny, with three
hundred meI. Other posts represented
were: Col .. u. Ripley. Al. Mai. John
son Post 67, OF Erie. T. II. Cole command
er. 60 men; George q. Meade Post. |. OF Phila-
delphia, Rohert NJ. Greece commander. 63
men; Post l57. j. 5. Singleton. commander.
35 men; Mai. 4. VI. Harper Post. Isl. of
Braddock. Commander Jones. 25 men; j.
ii. Wilson Post. 2Sg. Of Springdale. Com
mander }. B. Holmes, so men; MePhers0n
Post III. Pittsburg. &. q. Walters COM
msnder. 20 men: purkard Post, l65. of Dun
bar. Thomas Jobes commander. l2 men;
Col. j. Is. Clark Post Ice. of Allegheny.
John HObsOn commander. 20 men; Lieut..
Chas. III. Riley Post. 557, III. G. Jones COM
msnder. ID men; Abe Patterson Post 81. of
Allegheny. j. S. Brsnf. 30 men; Chas. X.
ChesnunR commander. II men; Robert q.
Shaw Colored Post. 206, Pittsburg Thos J.
Laurel commando. II men; Gen.
u. s. Grant Post. 5. Phila-
80 mon; Lieut. Z. X. Geary Post. 2S6 Pitts
burgb, James Barr commander. % men;
Nolan Post. ID, Reddlng. NJ. &. Glase
commander. 20 mon. There were in oil
about one hundred posts represented. but
tie remainder were only represented by
from one to six men. The mem bers ofthese
scattered posts were collected In ono body
called the Indianapolis CluO and
were under the command OF AS
sistant Adjntant general Samuel
ment. One of the features Of the Pennsyl-
vanl8 department. which attracted the
spectators along the line of march. was
two small brass cannon. one drawn by q
team OF ponies and the other by two vet
erans Thesa cannon were cast from
broken shells picked up on the field of Get
tysburg. They are the property OF Victor
Huth Post, 12S. The banner carried by
this post was a beautiful one. made of blue
silk. with the name of the post inter
woven in old gold. 1t was one OF the pref
tiest banners of the parade. 1t was made
by Mrs. j. s. Steele. wife of the senior vice
commander.
With Col o. II. Rippey Post Al. were the
famous little Godfrey brothers. Frank and
Willie. aged seven aud nine years. respect
lively. he boys have attended encamp-
ments for three or four years. They were
gorgeously attired and marched with tho
post. This post also had firing squad OF
twenty-five men under command OF A. ID.
Godfrey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-06

cago. and which was assigned . position
Immediately following the department.
commander with his staff and aides.
portion OF tie post rode upon the fioat. as
also did the post mascot. MISS Dalsy
little. of Cincinnati. who was dressed In
the uniform of navy captain and stood
upon the forward deck. Upon the boat was
stretched n banner bearing the inscription.
damn tho torpedoes: go shead'-the
words used by the Commodore after which
the post was named.
There was considers BILE difficulty In get
ting the column formed as assigned. but it
was all accomplished before the hour tor
starting aud the parade moved forth at the
appointed hour. When CommaDder-in.
Chief Weissert and staff turned down Me-
ridisn street the command was given and
the Illinois column fell into line headed by
the color bearer Mai. Arthur Dawson, w. j.
RutledgA w. +. kenaga. w. III. Jenkins,
and a. Switzer, in a carriage. Immediately
following the carriage came Department
Commander Edward Blodgett and the fol-
lowing members of his ststf: Adj. Gen.
eral Isaao Taylor. inspector Cen
eraI WhIttlewood. Senior Vice Commander
Hamilton. Junior Vice Commander Ridge
way. Chaplain Wolfe and the following
aids. Father Toomey and NJ. Understock.
The following past department comman-
ders marc hing on foot acted as guard OF
honor: w. w. Kerry. James NJ. Martin.
James NJ. Sexton. Horace ). Clark. and Ed
marian, they were augmented by Gen.
Green b. Raum. ex- Commissioner of PEN
stone. Charles w. Pavey. X. b. Stinson. +.
NJ. Pickett. Capt. ID. K Sparks and Col. A.
L. Weathers.
The column proper was composed as fol-
lows: Monticello Band. with thirteen
pieces. heading NevIus Post. No. ], Rock.
ford. +. q. Lawler commander, sixty men:
Whiteland Band. with twenty-five pieces;
George II. Thomas Post. No. 5, Chicago. e.
II. Tebbctts commander, $50 men; Bartle-
son Post. No. 6. Joliet. L. X. Madison COM
mander. 80 men: Lynn Post. No. 9 Chicago.
Joseph Metzler commander. 80 men; l.: b.
Brown Post, No. 151. Sheldon. 81 men; Tip
pecanoe Drum Corps with thirty Six pieces;
L. ). Grant Post. No. y; Chicago. Charles
st. Clair commander. 80 men: stevenson
Post. No. 80. Springfield. Isaac 5. Hughes
commander. l2S men; Custer. No. 80. Chi
cago. Charles Tilden commander. 40 men.
DanviIle Band with twenty pieces;
Scott, No. 20. Gibson, Is. G. May command
er. 48 men; kennesaw, No. q, Danville. j. &.
Vance commanding. 100 men. This post
carried with 1t the flag of the Thirty fifth
Illinois, which went through htty-iour
battles. and was so tattered md torn that
it was dashed about the statf to hold il to-
gether; Olney Band. with seventeen pieces;
Eli Boyer No. 92, Olney. John q. Bliss. 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-06
wIscoNsIN's TURNOUT.

Among the Representative Was "Chippewa
Bill" Bearing tho Famous War Esglo.
At $50 yesterday morning the bold boys
from the Badger State formed at Illinois
and Seventh streets Posts from Wisoon-
sin were scarce. though many of the prom
inent men of the State were on hand. The
department commander. Hon. E. A. Shores.
of Ashland. had the following gentlemen
of his staff present: d. G.. Sampson. of
Ashland. assistant adjutaDt-general;
j. w. Hinkley, chief of staff:
Henry A. Heath. of Milwaukee.
inspector general; w. T. Symonds. of La
crosse. s-nior vice commander; Theodore
Rel. of Burlington. junior vice commander;
Z. NJ. Rogers. Post SO. VirOqua. Robert
Inglis. Post 249. Bay field. and S. Connant.
Post 81. BeloIt, aids-de-camp; George
Spratt. Sheboy Qsn. color bearer. The
chief contingent of the Wisconsin
delegation was Z. B. Wolcott Post,
No. /. George l.. Thomas commanding.
with fifty men in line. Two other
posts. the Francis Stetfen. OF Hordonvllle.
and she George T.. Drake Post. No. 23. Of
milwaukee,. of which Weissert Is COM
mander. were represented by four MEM
bers each. Mr. George w. Morton. of Post
John II. Williams. No. 4. Berlin. Wis. WAS
the lone representative of the oldest post
in continual existence In the country. BY
vote of the posts of the State of 1gl to 50
this post was accorded seniority. it was
organized Sept. 10. 1866. ana has never
missed a meeting night. Capt J. +. peDne-
father. OF Sherman's great Thirteenth. was
the color bearer for the BADGERS" As
this part OF the grand parade swung into
line, il was headed by the Wolcott Post
Drum Corps of twenty tive members. the
comrades bringing up the rear. In the
center of their line was shown their two
well-loved prides. the old famous
eagle, Abe, and fine specimen
of the bad ger species. Theodore Reil car
ried the latter. while George w. Suther-
land proudly held aloft old Abo. Mr..
Sutherland is a character of the Northwest.
He has been dubbed Chippewa Bill" and
dresses IN @ costly costume of deerskin.
presented to HIM by the only Indian post
in the world. Leder Gerber, of the Menom-
Inse reserv vation, Keshena. Wis. numb ber-
ing thirty members. "Chippowa Bill" 10
proud of the fact that he was one of Sber-
mans "bummers." and served from 1851 10
the grand review st Washington. "Chip-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-06

many hundreds of Che veterans, some in
post organizations, and others sipgly. ALI
had questions 10 ask. They wanted to
know where their place of formation was.
and as there was more or less confusion
many were unable to find the place they
were in search of. But unlimited credit
must be given to General Carnahan and
bis assistants. Not only did they get the
column started of the proper time. but 1t
was kept moving with a celebrity never be-
fore known at an event of O similar na-
tore. The following 10 roster of General
Carnahan's stall and aids:
FIrst-Charles Kahlo. senior A. ID. c.:
Col. ID. ID. Wheeler. t. &. Furguson, Irwin
Robbins. w. }. Mckee. John L. Barnett II.
erickson, l. 5. Gordon. J. II. Jack. Joseph
Bristow and Morris Rsschig. on duty with
the chief marshal at hestlquarrers.
Secord-Col James K. Ross cnlef; h. I.
Conde (. W. Flsnn~r. John w. Fort Rob-
ert II. Oliver. Worth Merritt. William L.
ROck " Ood. j. III. Henry
Third-Col. oran Perry chief; Joseph r.
Forbes. w. l.. Heiskel. Il. i. sears, Charles
J. Buchanan: Henry Coburn. Albert Bu-
chanan X. F. Stone.
Fourth-Msl. w. ]. Richards chief; w. p.
Noble. w. II. Griffith. p. VI. HiIdebrand.
w. Fl. Hobbs. Ray Van Camp. s. II. Shearer.
T.. y. Pocock. q.
Fifth-CaL Bepi. A. Richardson. chief:
7. II. Graham. William lrvIn. }. w. Cook.
Frank +. McCrea. G. Z. Reynolds. q. III.
Childs II. b. smith.
sixth Capt. L. w. Brouse chief; Charles
S. Tarlton. }. NJ. Bohmis. VI. A. Wool-n.
Chris. Brink. w. II. ii. Cullen. w. w.
WInslow. +. l.. Gates.
Seventh-Mai. Wilbur +. Hit chief; J.
W. Lanktree. II. II. Lee j. f.. McGetugan.
Merrill Moores. Charles L. Nordyke. Rob
eTt Gordon. j. II. Oliver
Eighth-Capt. J. NJ. Paver. chief: J. l..
Bieler. ". y Harding John l. MoFarisnd,
G. II. Sheilhou-e. Cay Whitley, j. Z.
ShiGeIer. A. w. Wishard, George w. Spahr.
Ninth-Col. w. II. Tucker. chief; ID. +.
Allen. w. Is. Barry. +. :. X. Sesnin. Cnas.
+. Sayles. james O. Barkus. Charles K.
Griffin. ID. l.. ~ inings
The following assignments OF detaeh-
ments were made tn AID in the forma-
ton of the departments for thee parade,
Rnd As soon as the several formations were
com Dl~ted the chiefs of attachments with
their men repnrt To the chief marshal.
!oL Jam-s *. Ross department. of liIi-
nois Hour OF formation. $50 =. NJ.
Meridian street. north of Sev NTH street.
Col Oran Perry. Wisconsin. Hour OF
formation. $50 :. NJ. Illinois street. north
Maj. W. J. Richards. Pennsylvania.