davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

Personal.

Rev. and Mrs. Hamill returned home on
Friday.
Judge Magruder, of Chicago, is at Hotel
Powhatan.
Capt. VIM. H. Kable, of stauntOn, came
to town on Friday last.
Viee-President Stevenson and family are
expected at Hotel Powhatan.
Judge E. Boyd Faulkner and Mr.. NJ. T.
Ingles, Of Martinsburg, we're in town on
Friday.
Mrs. Sophia Herr aud daughter, Miss
Lena. of Martinsburg, are stopping at the
Carter House.
Miss Gussie Russell, daughter of Mr.
VIM. G. Russell, of Woodstock, Virginia, is
at "Mt. ParvO."
Mrs. NJ. J.Latimer and daughters, Misses
Mary and Louise, are visiting friends in
Shepherdstown.
Mrs. Annie f. Snyder and Miss Agnes
Murphy, of Boonsboro, Nd, are guests Of
Mrs. Julia DonnelIy
Mrs. Thos. HarwOOd and daughter and
Misses Nan and Title HOuek, of Frederick,
Nd, are at Mr.. H. o. TalbOtt's.
Miss Mol'ie Matthews, of Richmond, who
was f,rtsJ weeks a guest of Miss Eliza S.
Gallaher, left on Friday last for Washington.
Mr.. H. d. Beall, of the Baltimore Sun,
came to town on Saturday, to be present at
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. G. E. Hunt.
Rev. Or. w. II. Meade, of Roanoke, came
to Mr.. Samuel Howelps on Thursday night.
His friends were pleased to see him looking
so we'll
Mr.. 7. A. Beall, of New York City, and
Mr.. Frank Beall, of Berryyille, attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Hunt, on
Sunday.
Miss Anna Mitchell, of "MOrdington,"
this town, graduated at Hannah More
Academy last week, and received testi
monial for diligence, &c.
Rev. W. L. Gravatt aud Rev. Dr. Meade
left yesterday morning for Alexandria, to
be present at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary Commencement.
Miss Jennie Daniel, daughter of Mr..
Greenhow Daniel, of Fredericksburg, came
on Friday and is with her grandmother,
Mrs. Maria X. Daniel, at Mrs Elizabeth
Boilers
Mr.. Conway Robinson, of Baltimore, call
ed to see us on Friday. He has taken the
electric light plant here and will soon have
the machinery in operating order-prObably
within a week.
Mr.. H. Mason Coyles left on Monday for
his home at Eureka Springs, Arkansas. He
left directions for THE FREE PRESS to be
sent to him that he might be weekly advis.
ed Of home and be kept in touch with the
people Of his native county.
Maj E. A. Maglone, a graduate of The
FREE Press Office, for some years past and
at present busy practitioner in North Da-
kota courts, has removed from Rugby to
Devils Lake-the bulk of the business Of
Judge O'Brien, late L. 5. Attorney, having
been turned over to him. We are grati6ed
by the success that attends Maj. MaglOue.
Rev. DR.. 5. Hamilton Day, Of the Nor
gantown NJ. E. Church, gave Us a call on
Tuesday lie is making a trip through our
beautiful valley on his wheel. We had the
pleasure Of pointing out to him the places
of most interest to tourists, and he availed
himself Of the opportunity to use his kodac
and obtain pictures of the courthouse aud
of Col. JnO. ThOs. Gibsons fine residence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

The funeral of Mr.. F. w. Kohlhousen took
place Monday afternoon from his late resi-
dence in Winchester, Rev. L. G. Miller, OF
the Lutheran Church, officiating. Mr.. Kohl
housen died Sunday in the eighty eighth
year of his age. He was native of Ger
many, but has been resident of Winchester
for number of years. He had been mar
ried three times. Mr.. Kohlhousen has been
in feeble health for some time. A widow
and six children survive him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

A distressing and fatal accident occurred
in Staunton about o'clock Sunday morn
ing. About that hour the police discovered
a small office building at Wilson wagon
yard ablaze. While the crowd was gather
ing a man rushed out of the building, hor-
ribly burned. 1t proved to be Mr.. Bell
Kinney, about thirty years old, connected
with the prominent family Of that name
there. His breast and arms were roasted,
and he died in about two hours 1t is sup
posed he fell asleep smoking and his cloth
ing took fire. He could give no account OF
the accident. He was unmarried
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

The Berkeley county teachers institute
will convene at Martinsburg, on Monday,
July 90, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. Prof. A.
c. Kimler, of Shepherdstown State Normal
College, and Mr.. D. H. Dodd, principal of
Martinsburg Fourth Ward graded school,
will be the instructors
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

Two hundred and sixty-seven miners,
men aud boys, descended into the Albion
colliery at Cilfyndd, Wales, Saturday, and
only seventeen of them returned. The rest
were blown to pieces by terrible explosion
Of fre-damp, or crushed by falling earth and
rocks, or asphyxiated by the "after-damp."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

Malta Lodge, No 50, A. F. & A. NJ, has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term; B. D. Gibson, w NJ; W L. Dalgarn,
S. W. VIM. Kahn, ]. W.; Gustav Brown,
Treasurer c.. Frank Gallaher, Sec'y.; 3. !.
Foil, S. D.; ]. W, Russell, J. D.; W. L.
Hedges, Tyler.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

Clothing We have succeeded in getting
together for this springs business an admir-
able assortment of new patterns of garments
for mems, boys and children's wear. Save
Yourself trouble and worry once by coming
to us, getting correct fit and paying for
them at least % per cent. less than in any
other store in the Valley Of Virginia.
VIM. KAHN,
Clothier, Halter and Furnisher.
To be well dressed is laudable ambition.
To dress we'll at a moderate cost is most de-
sirable. We meet the case. Our clothing
is everything to be desired in point of beau
ty. excellence and moderate cost. You can
interview us on the clothing question with
much to gain and nothing to lose. 1t IS
surprising how nicely we can dress you for
little outlay. VIM. KAHN, Sadler Block.
We want you. You can't make mistake
in buying your spring suit, your boys suit,
or child's suit from us. 1t is impossible to
select anything but stylish garment from
our stock. The finest conception of taste
cannot fail to be pleased with our incom-
parable large stock. WIN. KAHN,
Clothier. Halter and Furnisher.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

Moselle, the very interesting little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson,
celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary
on Wednesday last, Goth instant, by gar
den party between the hours of and p.
m. To say that the score or more of little
tots like herself that were present enjoyed
themselves would be expressing it mildly.
They lolled upon the grass in the pretty
lawn. reposed in hammocks and dispOrted
themselves in swings, played keep house"
and go to school," dressed their dolls and
undressed them, and washed their faces, and
rode them in carriages and miniature dog
carts. &c, &c. At o'clock they were in
vited 10 tables beautifully arranged and
richly and abundantly supplied with good
things Each little one as it arrived pre-
scented a gift to the pretty hostess and in re-
turn received q boutOnniere of pansies as a
souvenir Among those present were -
Marie Neill, Barbara Campbell, Ethel
Brown, Eloise Beckwith, Peachie Washing
ton, Virginia Butler, Katie Wyatt, Minnie
Briscoe. Emily aud Mary Med. POrterfeld,
Carrie Kennedy. Loyal Gravatt, Willie
Neil. James and Terrell POrterfeld, Teddie
Kennedy, Theodore Shugert, John Bishop,
Conrad Smith and Charlie Coleman. Misses
Lizzie Brown and Mary Ransom assisted
Mrs. johnson in entertaining the little folks.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27
M. PALMBAUM & BRO.
For District Delegate.

MARrINsBURe, w. VA, May /, 9l.
To Editor Free Press
As an earnest, staunch Democrat who de-
sires to see worth and youth recognized in our
party. | endorse the candidacy of Jesse f..
Brilliant. of this city, for Delegate at-Large in
this District. If nominated he will be elected
and reflect credit and honor on his party and
himself. MANY NOIEhS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27
For Legislature.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. WIN. NJ.
CLEMENTS. of Summit Point, as a candidate
TO represent jefferson county in the Legisla-
ture, subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
June 6, 1894.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27
For the Legislature.

Nr. Editor: Announce A. S. CAMBRIDGE
as a candidate for the House of Delegates, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Mr.. cambridge served the people very energeet-
ically-was awake to the interests OF all the
people-at the last session, and deserves q re-
election by the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27
For County Superintendent.

| announce myself candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of Superintendent Of Free
Schools in this county at the November cleo
ton. 1894. A. A. P. NEIL.
June Is 1894
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27
$500 Reward !

A reward of SIS will be paid for irfoJIration
that will lead to the arrest and conviction or
parties who have been depEedat.ng upon trees
fences and other property IN the corporation OF
Charles Town. GUSTAV BKOWN,
June Il 1894. Mayor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

The town council awarded the contract
for the iron and wood work of the Washing
ton street bridge over Evitt's run to the
Vulcan Road Machine Company, and that
for the terra Gotta pipe to be used in con-
nection Herewith to Messrs. Cook q Phil
lips. J. NJ. Mason, Jr., was reappointed
corporation attorney, w. L. Hedges, Clerk,
Mason Z. Young town sergeant and Thos.
Kahn policeman. 1t was ordered that
Messrs. Phillips & Sons, Lewis Starry and
Mrs. Owens be notified to lay a sidewalk
along their property on East Liberty street,
where curbing has been set, within 80 days
Shirt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

Ducking for ladies' suits is all the go at
Hirschmans.
Here is the biggest bargain in children's suits
81 90 suits for 5Oc.-only don't wait till they
are all gone. At Hirschman's.
Ladies trimmed and untrimmed hats-the
best assortment in town-at Hirschmans
Parasols and sun shades in all grades at
Hirschman's.
For shoes come to Hirschman's. We can
save you money.
Chldren's knee pants, as low rs 15c. PAIR,
at Hirschman's.
The best line of mems straw hats in town at
Hirschmans.
For your mems suits don't forget to pay
Hirschman's a call Best selection in ready
made clothing we have eyer shown. Prices to
suit the times.
For your shirts come to Hirschmans.
Try an II. g. s. corset and you will always
wear one. At Hirschman's.
In children's suits you can find almost any
style at Hirschman's. We carry the largest
stock. Our strong seam suit is the best We
have ever shown. Gives more wear than any
two suits you buy elsewhere.
If Won need hammock come to Hirsch-
mans. We sell them cheaper than others.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

Mrs. Corbinah E. Hunt, widow of Mr..
Edward Hunt, of Marengo county, Ala,
died Friday evening at o'clock at the res
idence of her sister, Mrs. c. Frank Gallaher,
in this town. Her death was caused by
heart disease. and her illness was linger-
ing one. Mrs. Hunt was in the seventy
fourth year of her age aud for over fifty
wears has been a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church As long as health per-
mitted she was a Jealous worker in matters
affecting the prosperity Of her church. She
leaves sister and brother, Mrs. G.
Frank Gallaher, OF this place, and Mr.. d..
d. Beal. of Baltimore. The funeral servi-
ees took place at the house of Mr.. c. Frank
Gallaher on Sunday afternoon, and were
conducted by Rev. II. P. Hamill, assisted
bv Reys. J. ". Tongue and A. c. Hopkins.
The interment was in Edge Hill Cemetery.
Last week the Independent Fire Compa-
nv WAS the recipient Of another liberal gift
from Mr.. Charles Broadway ROuss-a $50
check. The company is making prepare
tions for the celebration Of its anniversary
the l4th Of July. so far as announced
there will an afternoon parade-propably a
trades display in connection therewith-and
at night banquet.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

Correspondingly low rates from other sVa-
tons.
For more detailed information apply to
nearest B. e. o. agent.
Mrs. J. A. Thomas, of Martinsburg, while
walking in the yard at her home, "Norborne
Hail." Monday evening, was seized with
spasms and was found in a PROSTATE condi-
ton. She died Monday night.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-06-27

an time of peace prepare for war" The
United States never was more completely at
peace with all the world than now, aud
never before we're the navy-yards so busy.
The making of heavy ordnance is compare
lively new business for the United States
Government, but in the shops at Washington
are now constructed the guns for the arma-
ment of our new crouisers and battle-ships.
The process of this important manufacture
is described and illustrated in the July
Harper'f The text is supplied by the Su-
perintendent of the shops, Commander
Theodore f. Jewell, and the pictures are
from sketches made on the spot by G. w.
Brock
The evening world., 1894-05-30
The Lexow Witness Is the Champion Liar.
A CRASH and A FIRE.
Terrible Railroad Wreck on the
Wisconsin Central.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May 3O.-A spe-
cial despatch from Marshfeld. Wis.
says train No. 4 on the Wisconsin Cen
trail road was wrecked there at 3.15 this
morning, the cars taking fire and result
ing In a terrible loss OF life
Four persons are dead and four others
are missing. supposed to have been
burned to death. and from fifteen to
twenty persons are injured. several Of
them fatally. All the injured are being
cared for at Marshfield.
A nut had been taken OF the switch.
allowing 1t to get loose. Train No. 4
jumped the track and in uncoupling the
rear sleeper and car No. A. and saved
them from burning. The other cars
burned. but some mail and baggage
were saved. Names OF but three vic
tins are known. They are:
JAMES HUBBARD. engineer.
GEORGE GEARHART fireman.
JUDSON BIGELOW. brakeman.
The bodies Of the passengers who were
killedwere consumed. and their names
may not be known for some time. The
official report of the wreck made to the
railroad office places the number OF
dead at eight and the injured at fifteen.
Several of the latter will die.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
JUMPED OFF A ROOF
Hamilton Woods Plunge to Death
from the Trafalgar House.

Hamilton Wood, once-prosperous
stationery dealer in Broadway and a
Sir Knight In Free Masonry. committed
suicide shortly after 6 o'clock this morn
ing by jumping from the roof OF the
Trafalgar House. lis East Fourteenth
street, where he had been living for sew
eral years. The hotel is fve-storfes
high.
Wood struck on the sidewalk in front
of l. Weiss's cigar store, carrying a
sign board down with him. He was in
stanly killed.
have been due to insanity of long dura-
ton 1t was ascertained from letters
found among the dead mans effects
that he had once been an inmate OF an
A passenger riding in a Fourteenth
street surface car rushed up to Policeman
Tvers, OF the Fast Twenty-secOnd street
station. who was standing on the corner
OF Fourteenth street and Third avenue,
shortly after the man had jumped from
the roof. and stated that he had seen him
strike the sidewalk,
The policeman hurried to the scene
| and found Wood. attired only in a night
shirt. He was quite dead
Word was sent to the hotel and an in
vestigation showed that Wood had left
his bedroom door open and that he had
gone to the roof by the way OF the scut-
tie.
! He had then deliberately thrown him
| self to the street.
The body was conveyed to the police
! station with the dead mans effects.
Wood was sixty-hve years old, and
had n wife and several children, residing
somewhere in this city. He had not
been living with them for a long period.
/ The reason for the separation could
/ not be ascertained,
Among number OF letters, the ma
iority OF which related to business, was
one written TO James A. O'Brien, by w.
j. Duncan. OF 500 Broadway, two we'll
known Freemasons. In speaking OF Mr..
/ Wood the writer said:
Zone haliueination is that his family
, 10 against him." and In another part OF
| the letter he wrote: See Mrs. Wood
+. and learn from her wherein her opposi-
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GREAT DAY AWAEEL.
Milburn-Irvington 25-Mile Road
Race Draws the Crowd
The Eniry-List Is Larger Than In
Any Previous Year.
Experts Say the Record Is Bnodn
to BE Broken.

HILTON. N. j., May 30.-The Irving
of all enthusiastic wheelmen in the
vicinity of New York to-day.
The roads leading to Orange and
Newark by which the course is reached
were swarming with cyclers almost
from sunrise. and at an hour when most
people In the city were thinking OF get
ting their breakfast, the pretty five-mile
stretch OF road between the little vii
lagos OF Milburn and Irvington was al
ready lined with spectators form end
to end.
The day for the great annual 25-mile
handicap road race. given under the
auspices OF the Metropolitan Associa-
ton OF Cycling Clubs. was perfect.
The Clerk OF the weather had been
good to The wheelmen. The sky was
just overcast enough to make II COM
Portable for the races. There was
light breeze from the west. not strong
enough to interfere with the making OF
good time. and the road was In almost
perfect condition. the rain OF two days
ago having laid the dust completely.
This is the sixth OF the annual road
races, and the interest in the event has
increased with every successive season.
This year IL is the aborbing topic among
wheelmen In this vicinity
The number OF entries is greater than
ever before, and the competitors are
drawn from a larger number OF clubs.
The full list ,Se up 70 this
with handicaps ranging from Is seconds
to minutes. Last year there were lao
competitors.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
BROOKLYN
STARTS WELL.
Clarkson, Of St. Louis, Has a
Hard Time Getting the
Ball Over the Plate.
GOOSE EGGS FOR VISITORS.
Plenty Of Holiday-seekers Out
to See Foutz's Men Get
Revenge.
LOOKS LIKE F0UTZS GAME.
BrookIyns Hitting the Ball and
Apparently Holding Won Der
Ahe's Pets Safe.
LOOKS LIKE FOUTZs GAME.
Especial to "rhe Evening world.")

tSpeClal 10 'The Evening world, y
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, n. V,
May 3O-While the turnstiles were click
ing this morning like n Waterbury watch
running down President Won Der Abe
kept time with a refrain that ran We'll
Do 1t Again." and his best st. Louis
smile. Down in the home teams dressing
room David Scissors Foutz was i'm
pressively solemn as he tolk hts players
that there were nine innings In Q game
of baseball.
The crowd began to flow in early In
the morning, and the limit Of 1000 25-
cent seats was fiiledby 10 o'clock. The
grand stand was comfortably filled before
game was called. The batting order is:
Brooklyn. st. Louis.
DAILY, 2b. Dowd, RI.
Corcoran, ss. Frank, II.
Tredway; ~ shsSgart s,1,u CT.
Schoch, Sb. Peitz, 3b.
Burns, RI. Quinn, 2b.
Foutz, 1b. Ely, ss.
Daley, C. Buckley, 9.
Stein, p. Clarkson, p.
First Inning-Dowd took his place bat
in hand, and Umpire Elmslie called
ball straight into Foutz's hands and sat
down.. Frank was patient, and Stein
gave him four very nice ones. Stein
thre% to catch him nSappns Fout1 sn5
tried to head him off at second. Elmslie
called 1t safe. and the bleachers howled.
Shugart hit to Corcoran, who threw him
to double up Frank at the plate. No
runs.
DAILY went to first by courtesy Of Clark
son, but was forced at second s nd, by Cor, Cor,
stole second. Clarkson's wildness con-
tinued and Tredway chased himself to
first. Corcoran stealing third and scor-
Tired taking second. Then Shoch put up
a high foul for Peitz. and 1t was all over.
One run.
Second Inning -shoch attended to Nil.
Peitz's little single bounce. Quinn was
easy for Shoch No runs.
.Clarkson couldn't get them over the
trotted nimbly to third on Buckley's low
throw to second. Foutz tried to sacri-
flee Burns home: but Tom fell as he
started and had to return to third.
for Peitz was right under it. Stein
hypnotized ClarksoR. who sent him to
first on balls. He stole second, over
Rurns scored on the play. Daley
| Obliged with foul to Peitz, when the
| crowd demanded great things Of him.
One run.
| ioCdItu NY
| to dot and sauelched 1t. Emslie called
Miller to order for coaching Buckley at
| the bat. and said something about ten
dollars" Then Buckley hit to Shoch
| and was thrown out. Clarkson fouled
| to Daley. No runs.
Corcoran's grass-cutter was stopped
| by Ely in great shape. Clarkson was
very wild. and Tredway got to first on
balls. taking second on wild throw
| of Clarkson's to catch him mapping.
Grimm stopped an inshoot with, his back
| and ambled to first. Schoch's hit to
short was fielded to second. retiring
Griffin, Tredway taking third. Emslie
| called him out on Buckley's throw to
Pertz and the bleachers groaned. while
Capt. Miller smiled grimly. No runs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
st. Louis 5000 10
BrooItlyn ....1 1OO13
The evening world., 1894-05-30

from the western portion of the city left
the loot of Atlantic avenue at o'clock
on one of the Union Ferry Company's
boats. and landed at the foot of South
Ninth street
1t was shortly after 10 o'clock when
Grand Marshal Shattuck gave the order
to advance.
The column moved in this order:
Grand Marshal, NJ. G. shattuck George II
Jackson. Adjutant- General and Chief OF stan :
nusler' Job smith; Headquarters Flas-color-
bearer. James shawney; Roger Il. Towner, Assist
ant Adjutant-General John Murphy Judge Advo-
cate-General: Daniel simmons, NJ. D., Surgeon
General John c. Halter, ouartermaster- General: {:
Dell Inspector General Henry C. Draper. Pro-
yost- Marshal General William Kemble. Assistant
Provost Marshal General Fordham G. Miles. Pay
master general; Thomas Kernan. chief OF Cavalry {:
James Jane, Mskenna. Chief ARTILLERY lie Moyne bur
Chief OF Ordinance; Francis NJ Crafts chief Mus
tcring Onlcer; Louis NJ. Peck. chief Signal ON
Ger A. Ross Ma,hes0n n D. chief Medical In.
7. b. Adams. Chief OF Aides-de. Camp Thomas u,
Llnsburgh, Special Aide $. o; v. Asslstan, Mar
Aides Camp-H. b. Moody Elijah D. TAFT
Franklin H. Case. jr, william T. De Nyse. viii.
L. nuriesh Henry ' NJ fsS ta"koS"E sD % john T. DaS TR
John Little, A. j. Dyson, John j. Ashley. Elias
A. Leek, James Mclaughlin. Patrick Doonan.
FIRST DIVISION.
Band
y: $. Army, Batteries a. 9 and an9 Light
Battery X. First Artillery Major william L.
Haskin, commanding.
L. 8 Naval Battalion. Lieut.. Com. Henry Il.
Mansfield, commanding.
Second Brigade. National Guard. State Of New
York, Brig Gen. James McLeer commanding, and
stan: Lieut.. Col. John H. rockingham, Assist
Quartermaster; Major George r. Fowler. Surgeon
Major Francis d. Beard. Ordinance Oficer; Major
william H. Cochran, Inspector; Major TheO. II.
liabcock Inspector Rine Practice Major Edward
Tracy. Aie-de- Camp; Capt John II. Shuts. jr,
brigade Signal Corps. Capt. Fred T. Leigh.
First Lieut. Charles W. Blackburn Assistant Sig
nal Onlcer.
Thirteenth Regiment. n. G. s. N. Y. Col. David
Fourteenth Regiment, N. q. S. n. Y. Col II.
W. Mitchell.
Twenty-third Regiment n. q, s. n. Y. Col.
Alexis C. smith. =.
Forty-seventh Regiment: \. G. $. N. Y, Col. J..
@. Eddy
Third Battery, N. G.. s n. Y. Capt. Henry S.
Rasqun
SECOND DIVISION
Grand Army of the Republic. Department OF
New York. Assistant Marshal George W. Brown,
commanding; Cypress Hills Evergreen and
Lutheran Division.
L. s. Grant Post, No 1927, Commander James
II. +. Middleton Post, No. 300. Commander Ste
phen N. Norris.
barbara Frietchie Post, No. II. Commander
James II. Perry Post. No, So Commander Edwin
Pipe.
Devn Post. No. 1is, Commander James +.
Keenan,.
Abel Smith Post. No. 4S5, Commander John W.
Harry Lee Post No. 2l. Commander Fred Gunner.
Germain Metternich Post. No. l22. Commander
Louis Finkemer.
l.. NJ Hamilton Post. No. 1872 Commander Peter
J. Kennedy.