davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-31

me print is too fne-nost of it. is nowadays. Don't iniure
your eyes. attempting to read it. We can make it so much easier
o you with a pair OF spectacles or eye glasses. We have no
poor Poe glasses-our cheapones are good glasses in cheap frames
1 here are too many of the other kind on the market-rnade to look
at, not thorough. We test every pair before we let you take them
away, and IT they don't suit We change them for YOU without
charge. We want every body TO see well because we have a com
plee stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Stationery, School Books and
Christmas Goods
ior you to look at. We sell them as low as we can-you always
Duy as low as you can when you buy from the Laurens Drug Co.
near the Post Office. We have an elegant doll we are going to
give away. Each purchaser of one dollar worth of any thing, from
now until Christmas Day, gets a chance at it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-31
That Tired Feeling
hoods Sarsaparliia Makes the
Weak Strong.

II cheerfuIIy announce the facts of a couras
Of treatment With Hood,s sarsaparIlIa. 4 uaa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-31
OH
or Settlement and Application for
Final Discharge.

lake notice that on the I'd day of
January, 1896, we will render a
mai account of my acts and do
ings as Executors of the estate of
Narcisd M. Darlington, decd, in
the Office of Judge of Probate for
Laurens county at 10 o'clock, AM,
and on the same day will apply for
a final discharge from our trust
as such Executors.
All persons having demands
against said estate will please pre-
sent them on or before that day.
proven and authenticated, or be
eve
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-31

cleveland stands 10 his huarrel,
will swarm to the front by divis-
IS, not to speak of battalipns and
bgiments. Peace hath her Victories
Re we'll as war, they say, and we are
Fired of u victories in peace. Any
Thing for a change. Cleveland may
&alk out in meeting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-31
Huge Joke.

Vanderbilt gave a house
mansion at Asheville
Law. A large party of
I line down to the dedica-
yachelor quarters. 1t is
4 most magnificent private
y on our planet, certainly
t It is Of granite, has
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-31

including
4 other pub
irs or more
3nded by q
E thousand
jproperty an
4 for which
2, at which
oiu ouI
" of ground
" and royal
/ q thing as
3he Romans
elosets to re-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-31

Chs, Colds and
Sce Brono Qui-
pace day. Does
the head
la D Put up In
fntarl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-31

no liars Re-
for hat can
A thfsh Cure.
4 Temps, Toll
a Unknown F..
y sefears, and
/ notble In all
financially
S&ation made
lie Druggists,
&vM, Whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Welt who gave their designations TO the Mayor
in Septamber 1t was SAID yesterday that Colonel
Cruger is likely TO succeed David II. King. Jr'
as president of the Board. The president draws
4 salary of $1,000 a year. The other three Com
rnissioners serve without pay.
The new Commissioners are all Republicans
except ex-Mayor Ely, who is an Independent
Democrat and has affiliations with the state
Democracy.
Stephen Van Rensselaer, Cruger Is about NIFTY
five years old, a NewYorker by birth. ana IS
known as a public-spirited citizen. He Is law
yer and is chief counsel Of the Trinity Chucn
Corporation, with offices at No 1877 fulton-st ana
No. 2i6 East Houston-st. He Is engaged also III
real estate He lives at No. 1l2 East thirty
ffth-st Colonel Cruger has long been prominent
in the Republican organization and has twice
been chairman Of the Republican County Com
mittee In 1883 he the Republican candidate
for Northumberland on the same ticket with
Warner Miller when he ran for Governor. Colo
mel Crugers sympathies are with the anti-Platt
element OF the party With Commissioner Brook
field Cornelius y. Bliss, General Arson G. Nc
Cook and other well-knOwn Ant-Machine Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
CHARGED UITH BEING 4 RECEIVER

ANOTHER ARREST IN CONNECTION WITH THE
GREENE-sT. SILK ROBBERY.
Central ONCE Detectives Rynders and Rogers yes
terday arra!gncd before Judge Allison in Chambers
at General Sessions. William Schwonscn. on the
charge Of being a receiver OF stolen goods The
prisoner, who lives at stamford Conn, has a toy
store at No -35 East Houston-st. and trimmings
store At No go Broadway. He was arrested at
the latter store bench warrant. issued by Judge
Allison
Schwensen is charged with receiving silks stolen
from +. A. Strauss, OF No. 90 Grecne-st. The value
OF all the stolen silks is said have been $4,000
William SteinbOrn, alias Billy Balls; John Lyons,
alias Lawrence and John Bergen ore now In the
Tombs awaiting trial for the robbery.
Bergen made confession duplicating Charles T..
Reiher. silk iobber at No. i32 Broome-st. a
receiver of the stolen silks Reher WAS arrested
and placed under 81. 500 bail last Saturday.
Bergen made another confession this week. impll-
eating SchWensen receiver. ON this infOrma 4
ton an indictment was found. According 10 Bcr-
gems confession week ago the thieves had
planned 10 add arson TO robbery. to conceal
the theft.
schwensen placed in the Tombs while waiting
for bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

recommended for appointment as a PARK Come
missioner and was selected by Mayor strong
solely on account Of the special knowledge or PARK
matters which have been shown in his WRITINGS
on the subject Mr. Stiles was born In New-Jer-
sey ifty-sX years ago. and he continued 20 vote
In that State for years after ne nad MS enpioy-
ment in this city a dozen years ago he was
clerk Of the New-Jersey Senate. He has always
been a Republican. He is a bachelor ana for
years he has lived az the Aston House. He voted
from there at the last election.
Mr.. Stiles was graduated from y ale IN 1911 anu
later he was a writer for Philadelphia newspa.
pers Then he came 10 this city and continued
fis literary work. For years, while he has oeen
editing Garden and Forest" he has had an Once
in The Tribune Building He has made a close
study OF parks for years. and he Is exceedingy
we'll equipped for his duties as PARK Commis-
sioner When t was intended by some OF the
politicians 20 build a speedway in Central PARK
a few years ago. Mr.. stiles was one OF the men
who helped - iefeat that scheme by his speeches
and writings. lie is well known "a meniDer OF
the Yale Alumni Association. and he Is a MEM
Der OF the City Club and Of the Century Club.
When Mr. stiles was asked by Tribune re-
porter yesterday what his policy would De IN ,he
management OF the Park Department, he SAID:
Il am only one OF four gentlemen who VIII nave
the management Of the department. but l nope
10 aid in business administration ana IN Keep
ing politics out ~ park affairs.
The members OF the Park Board which now
goes out of existence were among Mayor strong
first appointments after the passage OF the ROVER
OF Removal b.l last February.
II is we'll known that when President KING
determined to retire after few months SER
vice as executive member or the poari. MS ie'-
low Commissioners sirnircd their purpose or 60
ing ont with him When Mr. King sailed Tor
Europe In June he offered his resignation 10 inc
Mayor but as the other members wouli NOT
consent TO continue in office without MI; hnng
az nrasident he was prevailed upon to withhold
his RESIGNATION until his return The Mayor
thus had several months In when 70 seieci ms
new Park Commissioners ana u was an opinion
frequently expressed tlat nv nau hieue eN|e'-
Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
ALL READY FOR THE HORSES
TOMORROW SOCIETY WILL GO TO MADI-
son SQUARE GARDEN.

PROGRAMME FOR TIE WEEK. AND a LIST OF
THOSE WHO WILL SEE THE PRIZE
WINNERS FROM THE BONES.
New-York society will devote itself this week
trely % the Horse Show, which for several years
past has been regarded the first important and
formal gathering in after the summer vaca-
ton Of the people composing the strictly fashiona-
HE set.
Wealth. fashion and beauty will fiji the boxes the
seats and mingle with the throng on the promenade
IN the afternoons and evenings. when the great
building will no doubt hold its largest crowds. AS
in previous years, the show Will cell together the
fashionable people from the suburbs The Hemp
stead Tuxedo Westchester, Cedarhurst. Staten
Island. Orange. Irvington, Hastings Riverdale,
Dobbs Ferry and Hollywood sets will be present in
full force. and the many pretty girls and matrons
who make up the large colonies at these places Will
occupy the boxes and seats, arrayed in the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Nps. J. L. KERNOCHAN JR'S. RETRlbO lio->'
mighty occurrence Already every seat mas oeen
taken for the season and no man or "oi""" -
position in the social word, not IN i"ou' I'"s
or absent from the city, viii be HsFi"s -
the thousands in the Garden. the faH''"' 49,,
a. q nile will be in the same old places anu -"
debutan:es OF the season VIII no douo' i"
20 enjoy the delights Of the pageant
WILL. ENTERTAIN GUESTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth Richie VIII De inv
one. ., " and Mrs c. Oliver Ise'n IN the'i
box on several evenings Of the week az WIZ ,,-
Mrs Whii,ev Warren and the parents 81 ,',.
lselln. CoIonel and Mrs. William Goddard OF w..
dence NJ and Mrs John Jacob AStor WIN ~
with hem IN their box Mrs. william H. AS'o' 49,
the Misses Blight. OF Philadelphia MT "'' s-a,,,
William 4 Duer will entertain Mrs. so a.. IN
Vanderbilt and Colonel and Mrs'
their box. go !, coo, IN the
The beautiful women VINO WI, ,,oir Laden
Garden ever, day viii include Mrs. Auo'' ..~,nns
!Mrs 10 ,rouer Mrs. r. Sunern Taller vi
p a. T., ~ Mrs Charles +. HaVehe!e''
q.beooora uavemever IT., Miss Van he''sS 49,
Mrs Edmund /. Baylies Miss Grace "' . nros
-Ogde, coola, Mrs Horatio W Garrett WV nd
married q few, weeks ago at Suinih'.. ~ "a Mrs
who Uas Miss Person laughter OF W. - noe
Henry / P,e.son: Mrs. Charles Dana 80 mar
Nuss - ,,,hornc OF Richmond "ho'
risge tooL ,,ace last Thursday; Mrs bo'N Dor.
her .,s..r Ms Peter Cooper Hewitt ME- - =
da, t.-,a who js ,over Of morse.
snlendid r,der. Mrs. william A. Burde"'
dan 7 MOT, ,r AMI MISS Virginia ram .r.d
The Interest in the show is by no iheas taIti-
V New-York Society people i0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
MANY FROM BOSTON.

MANY TTtVM EVNIVN
From Boston there Will be Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Peabody, Mr. end Mrs. c. c. Washburnc, MIR. and
Mrs r. F. Smith. James A. Cochran. b. r. Weed
Arthur Thornton. F. Il. Sears, +. s. Sears. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Crosby, Mr. ard Mrs. Daniel Denny
Charles ~ Getting Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ. EndicOtt
Mr. and Mrs j. p H. Wales and Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic Mason.
From Philadelphia there will be Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Jason Waters. Henry Fairfax, II. c. Stuart. r. NJ
s Scranton Mrs H. c. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. j. c.
Smith Mr. and Mrs W. j. Fitzs. Mr. and Mrs
George Sergeant W. l.. Elkns jr, Congressman
Robert Adams. Nelson Brown. Frederick Walter,
Harrison a. Gamer Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Tyler,
General II. II Bingham. CraiS Lpp.ncott. Mr.. and
Mrs L. b. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Riley.
From Albany-Mr and Mrs. Anthony Brady, Mrs
John V l.. Pruyn and Miss Huybertie Pruyn.
From Baltimore-Dr j. s. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
yycT4yryY KILLED By FAILING DERRICK

While gang OF 'lqngshoremen were working at
pier No A. North River. yesterday loading ths
steamer Majestic. one OF their number was instantly
L,,led being struck by a derrick. The man was
lanes Waters thirty years old, VI No 52o Green
wich-s 81, The derrick. which VAS used for hoist.
ing cargo broke on the side or the steamer ana
f.,i on Waters. ernshns hs h"ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
EX-MAYOR ELY.


Smith Ely is leather merchant az No lo3
God-st 'in the swamp" is about seventy years
old and lives at No AZ West Fifty-seventh-st.,
which makes him neighbor OF the Mayor. He
was elected Mayor in 1876 a Democrat and
served the city in that capacity during the years
1877 and 1878 Mr.. Ely's successor In the Mayor
atty was Edward Cooper. Previously 10 becoming
Mayor Mr. Ely had been a Democratic member
Of Congress- elected on the ~ammany ticket but
he severed his relations with the Wigwam many
years ago He has ample fortune and Is
member Of the Advisory Committee Of One Hun
dred Of the State Democracy. The eX-Mayor
was never married.
Samuel Mcmillan is a builder and contractor.
and lives on Morris Heights. His places OF ousi-
ness are at No. 26 Cortlandt-st, No. 4sl Fig.
ave and No 327 West Forty-second-st Inc
Mayor decided that o. the Park Commits
sioners should be a citizen Of that part OF the
citv situated above the Harlem River. and picked
out Mr. Mcmillan as the proper man. The new
Park Commissioner 5 great lover OF horses and
Is president of the NewYork Driving CLUB lie
Is an ex-presilent OF the North Side Board or
Trade Mr. Mcmillan is a stanoh Republican
Of Anti-Machine predictions.
MR. sTILEs's QUALIFICATIONS.
William A. Stiles who has been the managing
editor Of Garden and Forest ever since the
paper was first published in 1855, was highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
h WE BELLk "

EYRLE BELLEW NOT SERIOUSLY TyJrRED
Philadelphia. Nov. 9-Kyrle Belew. the actor
who struck on the head by a descending cur
tain at the Broad Street Theltrc last night. was
improving to-day. He appeared at the performance
this afternoon. Mr.. Bellows injury is as
serious at first believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Wilson Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson MISS
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gale
The interest in the Horse Show 'his year was
shown by The fact that all OF the seats nave Deeh
ga IN advance over $4,000 having been received
alono at the sale Of boxes The occupants of the
aroma boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

,,.rac.,,o cos+ures The scene about the vast
circle OF the auditorium on any afternoon or evening
of the show will be inspiring, brilliant ana one
that will not be forgotten
Dinner parties and luncheons at the bruiis"'.h,
pel-nonico's and the Waldorf VIII De ol """S va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

the show which will he brought into the garden
only when they exhibited. The numbers alio'-
ted all horses in the different classes reach 10
sos Many Of the best animals 20 be exhibited VIII
be in the ring to-day when the chief owners, mem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
A NEW PARK BOARD.
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED BY THE
MAYOR YESTERDAY.

COLONEL s. V. r. CRUGER. EX-MAYoR SMITH ELY
SAMUEL MMILLAN AND WILLIAM A.
STILES THE MEN NAMED-sKETcHEs
OF THEIR CAREERS
Mavor Strong yesterday appointed new
BOARD Of Park Commissioners, as follows:
Colonel s V. r. CRUGER.
SMITH ELY.
SAMUEL VI MILAN.
WILLIAM A. STILES.
The new Commissioners will be sworn in to-
morrow at 10 a. m. They will take the places OF
Park Commissioners David H. King, jr.. George
= Haven A. D. Juilliard and James A. Roose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

leans Colonel Cruger has been regarded as one
If Mayor Strongs trusted advisers. He served
with distinction In the Union Army during the
Uar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

more Washington Philadelphia Cleveland. Albany
Chicago, Plttsburg and the South, West and North
Will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

I6i; D. nl rScess p M Judging nineteen saddle
horses Class 81 $50 p M Judging we eWeI moun t
mnncIpa police horsas Class l2 $3.50 p. Judging
twelve qualified hunters, CLASS III.
FRIDAY.
a. m to 10 a M horses may be exercised IN ne
new .,9' mares. class 30. and nne hackney mares.
Class 40; II judging thirteen hackney geihn ack
nay year.lng hies. produce prize Clsss 40 u ~
Judging hee e ssndard9Tgedb rfd
old FLIES Class TO- l2ij p M judsing lour palLs U
9G5s c la odS S Rarrfss Class me-
judging ponies under saddle. class ~, ~ p
fifteen hands class lis; 3 p. M. Judging thirteen
pairs OF horses, 10 be shown before prous ,
any age shown in harness Class Il; p. m; judging
six road teams. Class a. and two ROAD teams,
teams to count % per cent Coach ana
stations for American Hackney Challenge Cup Class
%; p m judging thirteen pairs Of hign steppers.
Cass So; $50 M Judging nn4 hunters i've ,c Tvsr
ni parade Of all Ars, prize ana second prize win
ners; SIS ? judging nlneteS;a CAB e 1i; ana
Judging nineteen 'andems, Glass 20; 9l5 p, m, 1udg-
ing best performance Of twenty seven hunters or
jumpers over six successive jumps five feet hsh'
SATURDAY.
. a m. TO 10 a. m. saddle horses for sale may be
shown in the ring. 10 a. m. 70 II a. M. harness
horses FOR sale may be shown IN the ring: li39
a. m ju5gns Two saaqe h0ses sa Iass Class 90
and four Shetland ponies. Class "; l2:5 p m,
Judging five hackney stations for junior champion
ship Class q. four hackney FLIES for junior cham
pionship Glass a. and three hackney mares for
the championship. Class %; p. m. recess; p. m,
Judging three pairs Of ponies. Class 20; 22) p. M.
Judging three Morgan stations Glass %, 2) p. m,
Judging SIX trottng stations. with record OF 2:23
or better. shown IN harness. C,ass l3; Sl5 p m
judging fourteen horses and best-appointed road
rigs class q; p. m. tudging twenty-one pairs OF
carriage horses. Class -; 40 p. M judging six
unicOrns. Class III: 5I5 p. m, judging ghteen
qualified ladies' hunters. Class 02; ?. m. recess;
D. m. parade OF all prze-winners S:l5 p m. juds-
ing twenty-sx carriage horses Class 81; s45 p. m,
Judging sixteen horses and best-appointed run
abouts Glass 49, $40 p. m. Judging harness horses
having taken first pr in Classes %, 81 80 and 81.
Class 49, $3.50 p. m. Judging six thoroushbred.
qualified green hunters, Glass l03 10 p. m, judy
Ing hunters for the championship, Glass Ill.
The hotels already report many out-of-town
rivals OF visitors who have come to the Horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

$50 p. M judging seventeen green hunters, o LAS
loj p. m, recess; p M Judging niheusen t bgb
steppers Glass CT 9 p M judging twelve mo9 1ai
municipal police horses. Class ll2 s:5o p H. Juus'"e
tWclYe aullihed hunters. CLASS lOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10


Tho afternoon and evening concerts BY Lander
I'll, be a feature Of the show. which year By year.
s,nce 4 became a regular fixture has improved III
o,,al,ty and attractiveness
AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
The workmen who have been building boxes ana
ar coats for multitude. and ring H.
,sras and stalls for horses In the Madison square
C,r,on in preparation for the Horse Show had
orlv completed their task yesterday afternoon
nd the horses which are TO be sheltered In me
,, building and its temporary annex for Week
~ he,ng received at the Fourth-ave. entrance.
rracb animal was examined by veterinary sur
Ion before II was admitted 10 stall The exam
nation of horses. to guard against the au'iss'o"
=, ry which m iy have contagious disease, Is III IL
Golf a task Of much Importance
There are $50 stalls for horses In the garden anu
GO annex 40 plain stalls and 1863 box stalls Forty
- NJ the plain and twenty nine OF the box Stalls
- IN the annex and the others in the basement
- tho garden Each VIII be occupied by morse
d,r,ng the show but there VIII be other horses 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-11-28
Heard Eighteen Miles.

Eighteen miles is longest distance
on record at which a mans voice has
been heard. This occurred in the
Grand Canon of Colorado, where one
man shouting the name Of Bob at
one end his voice was plainly heard
at the other end, which is eighteen
miles away. Lieutenant Foster, on
Parry third Arctic expedition, found
that he could converse with a man
across the harbor Of Port Bowen, a
distance of 1896 feet, or about one
mile and quarter; and Sir John
Franklin said he conversed with ease
at a distance of more than mile.
DR.. Young records that at Gibraltar
the human voice has been heard at a
distance of ten miles. Sound has re-
markable force in water Colladon,
experiments made in the Lake of &C.
neva, estimated that bell submerged
in the sea might be heard at distance
of more than sixty miles. Franklin
says he heard the strkin5 together of
two stones in the wafer half a mile
away.
Over water or sutace of ice sound
is propagated with great clearness and
strength. DR.. Hutton relates that on
aquiet part of the Thames near Chelsea
he could hear a person read distinctly
at 40 feet, while on the land the
same could only be heard at 76 feet.
Professor Tyndall, when on Mont
Blanc, found the report of pistol shot
no louder than the pop of a cham
payne bottle. Persons in a balloon
can hear voices from the earth long
time after they themselves are maud
ible to people below.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-11-28
Battles of the stonewall Brigade.

An old soldier, a few days ago,
found an old war memorandum book
and in it was recorded the list of bat
ties and skirmishes that the Stonewall
brigade was engaged in from the first
Manassas to Appomatto1 Court House.
We publish it for the benefit of the old
soldiers that are fond of fighting their
old battles over again.
Manassas Plains, July q, 1861.
Kernstown, March %, 1862.
Mcdowell, May 9, 1862.
Winchester Banks rout), May %,
1862.
Port Republic, June 9, 1862.
Cold Harbor, June q, 1862.
Malvern Hill, July l, 1862.
Cedar Run slaughter Mountain),
August 9, 1862.
Manassas, No. 2, August %, 90, 80,
1862.
Chantilly, Sept 2, 1862.
Harper's Ferry, Sept. IA, 1862.
Sharpsburg (Antietam), Sept. H.,
1862.
Kearneysville, Oct. 16, 1862.
Fredericksburg, December Is, Il,
1862.
Charlottesville, May 2, 8, 1868.
Winchester, No. 2, June IA, Is,
1868.
Gettysburg, July l, 2, 5, 1868.
Bealton (skirmish), Nov. 5, 1868.
Payne's Farm Mine RUM, Nov. q,
1868.
Morton's Ford (skirmish), February
10, 1864.
The Wilderness, May 5, 1864.
Spottsylvania C. H., May II, 1854.
Harrison House, May Is, 1864.
Nye River, May 10, 1864.
Bethesda Church, No. |, May 80,
1864.
Bethesda Church, No. ,, June 2,
1864
Monocacy, July 10, 1864.
Smokers Ferry (skirmish), July Is,
1864.
Kernstown, No. ., July "a, 1864.
Winchester, No. 8, July pa, 1864.
Newtown (skirmish), August II,
1864.
Winchester, No. 4, Aug. II. 1864.
P. & w. railroad (skirmish), Aug.
%, 1864.
ShepherdstOwn, August %, 1864.
Winchester, No. 5, Sept. 10, 1864.
Fishers Hill, Sept. "a, 1864.
Bell Grove, Oct. 9, 1864.
Hatcher's Run Burgess MILD, Feb
ruary 9, 1865.
Appomattox, April 9, l865.-ROck-
inqhom Register.