davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-20
BALTIMORE s
STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
BAY LINE.

BAY LINE. J$5f
REDUCED RATES BY THE FAVORITRA
Line. QUICKEST PASSENGER AND II
FRElGliT ROUTE DETWNEN THE ls
coMurSNs pr! n AMP SOUTH ;TI;, co.
Lv. PORTSMOUTH. High street. Is 80 /, m
Lv. Norfcik; hInin strect...... 10: 80 p !mN
AZ Isaltinore. Unoil DOCK. ...... 10 q M M /
PR. r.. d. s o.ssi.i6s5
Nv BALTIMORE -. - S:nS n nj. S:N0 q m
Ar philndelphia .......19a a ml.1o:15 m a
souTH BOUND. ! p. II. r, b. & O. 3Is \
N PHI aif m u! s ss p%s
Ar Baltimore ....' 7uO j, ms b;31.ps mf;
I-y. baltimore, Union Dock. $50 n m J!
Nv. baltimore. Canton...........'7 100 u M
n. SLu pint. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S:0O q M
Ar. Portsmouth Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 n my.
The trip by, these steamers affords d I,
most enjoyable sail on the Chesapenkea
Bay, pass!ns through Hampton Roads and
h4rDor OF Norfolk, with view Of nll objects
culltics. Offering unsurpassed service I'M
every particular. Lnrge and luxuriantly
furnished shloonS and staterooms, heated
Tickets sold to all points North, East 4
and West and bagGage checked to desti. !,
nation. Staterooms reserved upon appli-a
No. Il West Main street. or on board {
steamer. ~ 1900
Freight will not be received after 4 .. M
to so forward that day. = -,
w. IANDATI. Agent. ~
DAILY except Sunday. 'Daily. "a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-20

Steamers leave PorIsmout!! foot
of North street ut.............. $3.50 D. IN.
Leave Norfolk, foot of Mathews M
street, At .................. 6:l0 p. M
l.taVe O!d l'olnt at.... ..........-. 1:20 D. III.
Arrive Washington at............ GAS o. M
-. & Q. Penn. RR
Iv. Washington nt.. $40 H. IN. 7:2O n. IN,
Ar l'hiladelpha at.tl:10 Il. IN. 1916 a. m.
Ar;, New York, 200 y. m. 1:2s y. m.
South Bound. =. Ss 0. Penn. r r
tN. N"w York at. IL 80 a. NJ l:UO D. M
Lv. Philadelphia at. :33 p. m 3:lS %, m.
M Washington at. 80 p. m. 61S u. m,
Steamers leave Washington at !! 700 p. m.
Arrive at Fortress Monroe at.... ESQ q. M
Arrive ut NORFOLK at............. 7:S0 Il. m
Arrive at Portsmouth at......... 500 a. M
The trip down the historic Potomac
River ana Chesapeake Bay on the elegant
steamers OF this company Is UNSURPASSED
The steamers are comparatively new hny-
ing been built IN 1897, and are fitted up
trio, lights. call bells and steam heat in
each room. The tables are supplied with
every delicacy of the season from the
markets of Washington and Norfoiis
Tickets on sale at Il. g o. ticket office: n
& c. office. at w. II. Wakes &. Co.'S
Office, on wharf. - -
For further information apply,
49, ID. ). CALLAHAN,
A<2>sl'Rehs, eek 4Sent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-20

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR.
Eclk 40 y; IN. daily (cNccrI Sunday) for
i..i2hnGth cay. adcntGn and way-aia
TONS comets AT liiZah.th City TiIlt In,
atenncr Hionday. rmcsday, 'in.ra-
Gay ards Saturday for Ncwbern, Roanoke
,Inng, .ipreh";;r CITY. tinsiuu and
Gcldsboro. via :. and n. =. r. r., and for
JhcEaonviilc, Wilmington, -. c.. ,i.d an
stations ua ;..c w. y. and y. X. l..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-20

.ESg N ~ NonE C4H6, ANP
u V o 1ILS No RAILROAD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-20

ARRIVE AZ NORFOLK.
G ~ MI; ANi5 E%IiirSS daily fcXccp;
sunday at 70 p m, and Express daily
teNy"bt rnud"yy al 49, -. IN cuu!.t.,:t
G1th, al rail and stcaIa lines nj Norfolk
iHr ne North, Fast anG West. Passenger
stations foot of East Main street. Nor
i"ik M! Western depot. Freight sta.
ThSTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH,
Fast ERElGHT LI#E AND C:.l DO,
nnd East VIA Norfolk ANA Norfolk and
:oi-iiri: ii;sili uad ana Eastern North
C""olira.
Freight received daily until D. m. and
foi"ardly promptly At low rate,
Tor i,!rth.r irG'rEIatlon apply 10 the
!Sorfolk. VA
II! G.. HUDGINS.
General Freight and Pass Agent.
Is. X. KING,
General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-20
@oR l'EOvlDENcn.

Evnry !tONDNT NNrilNFGpAY and
FRIDAY 1T { u. L.. JUI. BOSTON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-20

The use Of 'Castoria is so uriYcrsal Si,.
its merits 50 well known that it seems n work
of .nrccrogation 70 endorse It. Few AFRO tho
Intelligent families who 10 not keep CaStoria
within easy rcach.''
CARLOS M4RTYE, D. D.,
New Yorl, City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-20
it. vt.i.s.ssS' s:ssn~.
aIGhllIS Gh.a9.S' Transportation Go
Ctr EGg ~ CUTE

ron No5TuN, i,tpNiDGNCE AND
S!iNA&EAII.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-20
Castoria..

"Sas.oria isso we'll adapted 10 children that
rccommcnd it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. ~. Archer, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Z.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
A PECULIAR PEOPLE.
DIR, j. C. Avary Writes The New York Sun
of an Interesting People

DR.. r. C. Ayary Writes The New York sun
of an Interesting People.
The following card signed by DR.. j. G.
Avary, of Atlanta, recently appeared IN
The New York Sun
ITO the Editor of The Sun-Sir: A few
days before reading The Suns account
of strange race of people living in the
swamps of North Carolina, who, it was
suggested, might be descendants of the
lost colony of Roanoke and their Indian
captors, l attended sale of property in
Jonesboro, Clayton county, Georgia.
Among those present were three very
peculiar looking men. One of them bid
on property. l asked negro bYstander
who the man was The .negro laughed
in peculiar manner, and replied:
"'Hes one er them Turner's down
here, boss And no more definite CLASH
fication could be got out of any one.
The man and his two companions
were OF unusual size, were dark-skinned
and blue eyed; the hair of one was a
trife kinky; yet they were plainly neither
whites, nor negroes nor mulattoes.
g IF you want to get knocked down
quick as hitting an freshman, call one Ov
'em a mulattor was the advice bestowed
on me by an old farmer whom l was
interrOgatlng.
81 was told that quite a number of
these peculiar people were settled in the
swamp lands of Clayton county, near the
headwaters of Flint river; they affiliate
with neither whites nor blacks, and mar
~ among themselves, and they are
always ready to fight on provocation.
This last was plainly accepted fact, and
they met with most respectful and con-
siderate treatment on all hands at The
sale. 1t is commonly reported of them
that they immi grated to that section from
North Carolina, where they had been
made unwelcome. The man who was
bidding, like all old settlers, was thor
oughly familiar with the country around
him, and gave me much interesting in
formation; in the natural course of the
conversation he mentioned that he had
been a resident for about seventy years
and that he had been brought here by
his parents from North Carolina when
he was only a few years old.
"There is reliable information that
similar people have been known IN Co
lumba county, Georgia. l have also
heard of few of them in DeKalb. In
each instance they were blue-eyed, dark
skinned, dark haired, ready fighters,
lived by themselves, were called PorUu-
guese and mulattoes and had emigrated
from North Carolina.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
NOTIFIED BY A BELL RINGER.
How Western Villages Were Attracted to
a Travelling Show.

How Western villages Were Attracted to
Travelling Show.
GA theatrical man has varied expert
ences, and some funny incidents are con-
tinually coming before him, said
Snowman to reporter. 1.-The one night
stands are prolific Of episodes and pro-
family, especially the latter, but they
also afford a good bit Of amusement aft
er the annoyance is over. They are not
quite so awful now as they used to be.
A few years ago a company was pilot
ing through the west came upon rath-
er unpromising town, but fate willed
that we should give one appearance.
The hall we hired was a crude affair,
and SO were the accessories. There was
no box Office, no reserved seats, and l
had to stand at the door and collect the
admission money. At 1880 not soul
had appeared At 7:45 great big chap
came stalking in and asked me if I
wanted ringer. What's a ringer?' !
asked. "A man to ring the bell. You'll
never get folks up here to see this show
till you hire somebody to go down town
and pull the town hall bell. They are
used to it and won't come without. l
took the ringer at his word, gave him
half a dollar, and he departed smiling.
Soon the deep changing of bell smote
upon the air, and in less than no time
the townpeople came pouring in, enough
of them to make fair audience. In
spite of the fact that our attraction had
been set forth on the billboards and in
the local papers, if that bell hadn t been
pulled we would have played to vacant
hannhes, Washington Post.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
plDN,4 nAvE ANY U>UAL BRAND.
How q Country Cousin Made Miserable
Newly Made Man About Town.

Newly Made Man About Town.
When an adaptive young man from the
far corner Of some New England or west
ern state lives for time i'll New YORK
and absorbs en- ugh of its atmosphere tC
gain the prestige of a regular boulevard
Ter, it's pretty hard now and again to
have old times thrust upon him in the
person of a primitive cousin or brother
in law, whom he is bound in conscience
to entertain. A case of this kind occur
red recently, III which the artless rel
ative saw nothing but a screamlngly
funny lapse Of memory, while the man
about town found a modification there
in which was pretty hard to live
through.
A complete deliverance of the bump
kin into the hands of the outfitter made
him presentable, and then there was the
little bachelor dinner at q Fifth ave-
nue. hotel given by the swell to all the
smart men, who wanted ''to meet your
cousin, don't you know.
All went merry until the wine list
came forth. To be sure the pumpkin
talked too loud and refused to under
stand any monitory wink, but then he
said nothing too badly out of place.
"What wine will you have?' said the
cousin, addressing him.
"Haw! Haw don't know, Cousin
Dick, anything about the wine. You'll
have to settle that yourself. "
"Shall we begin ON bottle of Sau-
terne?''
"Lordy, low can I tell! Anything
you ikep' shouted the red checked, bull
let headed youth, who couldn't make
head or tail of the winks and looks OF
deadly warning emanating from the
swell eye.
People at adjoining tables pricked ur
their ears in amused curiosity, while the
guests at the table looked trife dis
concerted at the pumpkins noise.
"What, said the swell, firmly plant
ing his index finger on the word ''Me'
doc" and glaring at the youth mes
merically, so that he might understand
and repeat it, edo you generally take?'
"Usually!" shouted the youth. "Haw.
haW, haw Isn't that great? Usually
nothing Of course! Never see wine.
How could I? You know that, Cousin
Dick, as we'll as I do. You never saw
wine at home, and now New York
makes you forget all about it. Usually!
Haw, haw!' and the terrible youth
stretched out at full length and roared
satisfactorily for about five minutes,
while a sense Of frozenness stole over
his cousin, and the swells looked on i'll
amused pity.
That frozen cousin is dead henceforth
to family ties in SO far as dining social
recruits is concerned, at least. New
York Herald
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
lincoln on Equality.

In speech at Chicago in 1858 Lincoln
said:
MY friend has said that am poor
hand to quote Scripture will try it
again, however. 1t is said in one of the
admonitions Of our Lord, AS your Fa-
Their i'll heaven is perfect, be ye also
perfect. The Saviour, suppose, did
not expect any human creature could be
perfect as the Father in heaven, but he
said, AS your Father in heaven is per-
feet, be yealso perfect He set that up as
a standard, and he who did most in
reaching that standard attained the
highest degree of moral perfection. So l
say in relation TO the principle that all
men are created equal let it be as
nearly reached as we can. If we cannot
give freedom to every creature, let us do
nothing that will impose slavery upon
any other creature. -Stoddard's Table
Talk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
GustatOry.

ST can't say" remarked the sword
swallower as he dispatched a Damascus
blade, "that I especially like the taste
Of foreign foods. "
Their Dishes" rejoined the glass
eater, who was partaking of Venetian
soup tureen, "are, as rule, far from
pleasing"
The human salamander tossed off three
fingers of imported red fire, with gas
oline chaser, but said nothing. Detroit
Tribune
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found just such a friend in DR.. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Cough,
and COlds.-If you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will
convince you that it has wonderful cur.
alive powers in all diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs Each bottle is guar
anteed TO do all that is claimed or money
viii be refunded. Trial bottles free at
Sale-Davis Drug Cos. Large bottles SOC.
and 800.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

Lehigh is corruption of the Indian
word lechau. "a fork. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at To-
Iedo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain 30
quickly and effectually as Chamberlain
Pain Balm, and that she has also used II
Tor lame back with great success. For
sale by Farrar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

and Albany
II. HILL, Superintendent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
A WORLDS CONVENTION.
w. Z. Il. u. Delegates From Rhode
Island Going to London.

hey' j. I. Docking Ph. D., pastor Of tho
laoernacle NJ. f. Church, Olneyville square.
has been voted a vacation Of five weeks. by
ms church, and will sail with his family from
New York city, June s. on the steamer Berlin.
lie goes as the special guest and chaporon OF
the New England delegates. who are 20 AT.
tend the Worlds Convention Of the W. c. T.
o. in London, Eng, June II to 2l. From
there Mr.. Docking takes his party through
trip on the continent TO noted places. The
reverend gentleman was unanimously elected
Tor this chaperonage, because of his former
success in conducting the so-called ''Epworth
Pilgrimages."
Ihe Berlin is chartered for the trip, and
there will be 300 or 400 W. C. T. T., delegates
on board Tho delegation from Rhode Island
comprises Miss T. p. Nichols. Providence,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louisa Meader.
saylesville; Mrs. Baker, harrington: Mrs.
Harnet Reynolds, Wanskuck: Mrs. III. Il.
Walker Providence, national evangelist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
CLEVER MAYOR BOYLE.
Newporfs Executive Helped the Boys
Home From an Uncomfortable Job.

Eleven tired out and disgusted asphalt men,
one of th'm with terrible blistors ON "a hand
and arm from tumbling into a pan Of the boil
ing asphalt, almost overcome with the terrible
heat that distinguished Friday, landed in
town last evening after an experience with a
job in Newport that they allow they don't
want TO tackle again.
They are Providence men, and they wero
hirod TO go to Newport by the contractors
who have the Thames street job. 10 was 10
be. as they grasped the idea, pleasant Job and
a"good timo" in the beautiful city by:tho sea,
and they wero 10 get Sl IS a day and trans
portation. They began work on Monday and
quit yesterday forenoon, because they wanted
- day, declaring the hours 20 be too long,
the work too hard. and tho heat too terrible TO
warrant thcir continuing at tho price origin.
ally stipulated. When thoy were paid of,
after subtracting board and transportation,
the eleven men had something less than six.
teen dollars between them, and that was in
orders on the contractors TO Doe cashod in Pro.
vidcnco. They tried in vain 90 get them
cashed in Newport so they could get back
home, until sympathetic policeman took
them up % city hall whore Mayor Boyle paid
them money In full for their notes out OF his
own pocket, and tho men boarded the next
train for Providence. n Mayor Boyle over
runs for an Office that those eleven men can
vote for. IthcY -Min hustle iar Him. that dad
eura
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
Gorham Manufacturing Co.
Systematically Robbed.
John n. MCPHERSON, a Melter, Arrest
ed by Detective Department.
He Has Been Crooked During the Past
Six Months.

Providence detectives made a gooa
catch this forenoon when thew arrsstsd
John ii. Mcpherson at the corner
OF Weybosset and Page streets
Tor systematic thieving from the
uorham Manufacturing Company, and st
the same time they discovered that be had
taken 100 pounds, or over 5000 worth. of
gold and silver. Mcpherson worked for
the company nights, in the melting room.
ana hao an excellent opportunity to help
hlnselt 10 bars OF metal which had been
smeited. The company had missed con-
SIDERABLE OF this stock for six
months and reported it to the
ponce. The detectives worked quietly
puI surely Tor month or more, with the
result that Mcpherson was suspected.
when the detectives found him he had
10 pounds OF melted silver with him. Hia
room was searched at 43 Ringwood street
Elmwood, and 10 pounds more were found
this noon, together with evidence show.
Ing that much more had been sent awsy.
some out of town and some disposed
OF In Providence. Letters and telegrams
were also found, duplicating others. and
the detectives are positive that hey are ON
the scent of an enormous steal whicn NAV
also lead to the solving OF several imports
ant robberles which recently happened In
our midst.
Besides the melted material McPherson
had a stock OF ofsouvenirispoons, rings, etc..
which the company had looked for in
vain.
Mcpherson quit work this morning
about o'clock, when he was injured by
having lot OF hot metal fly from melt
ing pot, which struck him in the face.
Both OF his eyes were injured. DR..
Sprague attended him.
Mcpherson wss looked upon as an up-
right and honest young man and was the
last one in the company's employ to be-
suspected. He Is about rs years old ana
belongs in Nova Scotia. he is member
of quite a humber Of prominent secret
societies and military companies, where
he is looked upon as q companionab Bile
fellow.
When arrested at 1910 O'Clock today he
was riding his bicycle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01

TO save them. Some were killed
or stunned by the flying debris. At last
only Sutherland was left. lie climbed
| upon the seats while the lifeboat was
overturned aud so foated with the boat
serving as protecting shield. Air came
TO him through the broken sides OF the
Doat' Sutherland says he was on the
decK on The other side OF the steamer
when she went on her beam ends. but slid
over to the lee side, and fell
into boat. As the steamer went
oo"n mast or part of the
rigging took the boat under water. When
IL came to the surface Sutherland crawled
into 1t again. Then he picked mp Mr..
whiting, Mrs. c. Irving and another lady
supposed to be Mrs. Whiting. Almost
Immediately the boat capsized, and, az
has been reported, went over no less than
than five times, drowning Professor
whiting and the two women. Then
it-was= that Sutherland came mn
under the boat and remained there,
protected from the flying tim bers and de-
bris. The survivors drifted about for "a
hours in what Captain Pitts of the San
Juan says was the hardest storm ex-
perienced on the coast in 20 years. OF
course none but the stoutest could sur
vive. The weaker ones succumbed from
hour to hour.
Many OF those saved were badly hurt by
the wreckage and lumber. Among those
most injured was young c. s. Cuttring,
Jr., of Oakland. He and another man
fioated about in an improvisioned raft
juriss are severe. Some OF tho others are
in pitiable condition.
The appearance OF the San Juan kept
up the spirits of those who were ready to
give up the unequal struggle as hopeless.
The notice OF the trouble came TO the first
officer OF the San Juan who saw a large
quantity wreckage,a and reported the prob
ability OF disaster during the storm.
Captain Pitts immedia lately sent men aloft
and soon some the survivors were noted.
All ofthe II survivors picked up were
found within a radius OF two or three
miles. The Colima is in 600 fathoms OF
water.
given as Is deg, 3Sm. ;long., IL deg. 14m.;
west. 1t is thought the direct cause OF
the disaster was the tremendous gale. 1t
Is generally believed that the Colima was
badly loaded. A peculiar circum-
stance in connection with the disaster
is the fact that Professor Whiting, before |
starting with his family on the Colima,
drew up two wills. In one he provided
that in case the steamer went down and
he was drowned, his estate should revert
to the surviving members of bis family.
In the other, he provided that in the
death OF his entire family,
his property should revert to his
surviving relations in the East. After
executing the two wills, and but few
days before starting on his voyage, the
professor mailed the tes taments to attor-
ney Brewster of Cambridge, who was
roommate at Harvard with both profess |
sors Whiting and Strong ham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01

Heavy Loss Caused by the Destruc-
tion Of Five Tanks of OIL.

'Ach Va ahNO Vi Vii.
HAMBURG, June 1.-The great, petro-
leum fire which broke out at Hamburg,
six miles from here, at the works OF the
Bremen Trading Co., destroying five tanks
Of oil and great deal of other
property, has been mastered, although
the inner tanks are still blazing.
The damage done is estimated to
amount to 100000 marks. During
the fire, huge mounds OF earth
were thrown up and around the burning
tanks, thus preventing the flames
from spreading to the adjoining fac
tories and houses. As already
cabled, the Gaiser factory,
aud the American company's petroleum
were saved, as the wind drove the flames
in the direction OF the Elbe.
Thousands OF barrels Of petroleum, in
addition to the oil coptained in the tanks,
previously referred 10, were destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
MARRIED TO TIFFANY.
The Daughter of Sir Robert Cameron
Became a Bride Today.

btChhuO a AbiIuc IOuay.
NEW YORK, June l.-Miss Annie Flem-
ing Cameron, daughter of Sir Rodney
Cameron, was married In st. Johns
Church, Clifton, Staten Island, today, to
Belmont Tiffany OF New York. The cere-
mony was performed by the rector
OF the church, John c. Eccleston,
ID. D.; Miss Catherine Cameron, sis
ter of the bride was the maid OF honor
and the six bridesmaids were Miss Jennie
Tiffany, sister OF the groom; Miss Maud
Livingston, Miss Lena Morton, daughter
of Governor Morton; Miss Margaret
Morgan, Miss M. Williams, and
Miss Maud Wetmore. The groom
was attended by his brother, William
Tiffany. The ushers were Messrs T. b.
Brockhols. Cutting, G.Richmond Fearing,
Columbus G. Baldwin, T. Appleton Smith,
Steward M. Brice, Frank Bishop, Mall
colin Morgan, Jr., and Duncan McEwan
Cameron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
Four Interesting Graves.

1t is point OF significant interest that
among the many graves decorated this
week by the Pawtuxet Veteran Association
there were four in which lie the remains
OF Revolutionary heroes who were with
the Rhode Island forces in the war for
independence. They are Captain Sylvester
Rhodes, who was so cruelty treated in the
old Jersey prison ship that he died at New
Haven on his way home; Hon. James
Rhodes, Hon. Robert Rhodes, and Captain
Malachi Rhodes, all OF whom rendered
distinguished service on the field.