davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
SOMETHING FOR wORKINGMEN

We have frequently commended to the
consideration OF our workingmen the
condition of things that exists in Mexico
when they are advised to favor the free
coinage of silver. and we present this MORN
ing some further facts regarding that
country, which It would be well for them
TO heed Mexico has free and unlimited
coinage OF silver and the result is there
IS no gold In her money system at all.
Her entire money is silver and paper,
aud the silver dollar passes
at it, bullion value only. In other words,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

The last duel occurred in Augusta lii.ia
countv, early Saturday morning Ju l.s
IN 1sS3. The penultimate one came on
~" - Richmond at sunrise on SUNDAY .
I IsSe g ESQ. Nobody was killed in either,
tortunately. but one who was principal
in each of them was DANGEROUSLY ~ou W..
ed in both. The last fatal duel was mat
Ga4ween Mordecai and McCarty, whlcii
was fought near Richmond in 49,, wheIe-
IN Mordecai was killed and McCarty very
badly wounded.-W. G. Elam IN May LIP
i,tncniI'S-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
LECTURE.

Do-O0-~~-~-~0.N70Nl7-NT- :
DEV. EDWARD l.. PELLS lLLI s.
X TRATED LECTURE, "FROM
BFTHLEHEM TO CALVARY" An ef-
fort 10 follow Jesus through Palestine
and to bring before the eye and mind a
vivid picture Of his surroundings as ne p,
18th = p. NJ. The lecturer is accom-
panied by an experienced operator who,
with powerful, hish-ciass stereoDtlcon
"a dlssolylng lime-lighu. throws on tht
screen faithful reproductions I'm full
coiors OF great paintings by the masters
Illuminating events in the life OF Jesus
besides numerous photo-transparencles OF
the places our Saviour visited. ap-"--I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES.
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease al
All Druggists, Mostly %
Gents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved homeopathic REM
edies act amost instantly, speedily curing
IN most obstinate cases. rheumatism
cured In from one TO three days. Dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved Catarrh positively cured. Heaa
ache cured in five minutes. Nervous aus
eases promptly cured Kidney Troubles
Piles. Neuralgia, Asthma, and all Female
Complaints quickly cured. Munyoh 5
Vltalizer imparts new life and usor 10
weak and debiiitated men.
Personal letters to Professor Munyoh
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa an
swered. with free medical advice for any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Cantata at Ncwbern.

NEWBERN. VA. April @.-special; =
A. entertainmcnt was given under the
eunervision of the Newborn High School
on Friday evening last at the home OF
some OF the most attractive features ON
the programme were. hrst' the Bonnie
Rlue Flag" rendered by chorus OF the
whole school. which was very enthusiasts
ticalIy applauded. This was followed by
a true and realistic representation OF Ten
nyson's .'Dream OF Fair Women" in
which Newbern's former reputation for
,Iassles fair was ably sustained. The clos
ing scene was "A short cantata, entitled.
..Strange Visitors" representing Il party
composed OF a visitor from all OF the
most prominent nations, who sang OF
some popularity of his native land. This
entertainment was q pronounced success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

While a crew OF the Virginia Boat Club
was ont Tuesday practicing in the me
cedar race-b boat which the club pun
chased from the Richmond College crew.
the boat ran into a snag and had large
section OF her bottom torn out. The ae-
cident occurred off the end Of Mayo's
Island. The crew took TO the water and
received nothing worse than ducking.
The boat will be repaired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Can Prove an Alibi.

The officers OF the Third district arrest
ed for the Hanover authorities yesterday
morning colored boy named Pearce
Daily. who is wanted as "A suspect IN the
recent murder case at Ashland. The po-
lice do not think Daily is guilty. lie can
prove where he was at the time the Of
fence was committed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
The Orchestra Engaged.

Yesterdays Baltimore sun says:
A large number of Baltimore musi-
clans. who are members Of the Peabody
Orchestra. have been engaged 10 play, az
A Nav music festival IN Richmond. Va.
ON the nth and 18th OF next month. The
festival win be under the direction OF
the Wednesday Club Of that city. ana VIII
take place at the Academy Of Music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

condition in which our assets bring us no
real relief, but an additional charge to
carry. 1900,
our credit has been and now Is good
We have borrowed and continue TO Dor
row at exceptionally low rates. whether
we shall continue TO DO so must depend
upon the wisdom and prudence whlch
shall guide our City Fathers the coming
year.
THE DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE FOR
GOOD GOVERNMENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Ratio of Annual
Expenses 10 Full
Value OF Real AZ
Personal Property

ANOTHER DISADVANTAGE.
The census of 1890 groups hichmond
with nine other cities having ABOUT the
same population. II We examine the
,,,os,ion of real estate values and bonded
Ssht we may extract other Information
annarentlv 10 our disadvantage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

Morris VS.. Deanc. Continued.
Zones vs.. Murphy. Argued by Il. 7.
Crump. Esq. for appellant and Hill carter
for appellee. ~
The next cases 10 he called are Aiken
VS.. Connolly aud Spindle vs.. flelcher'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

Let us now turn 10 the annual expenses
~ these cities and get some idea OF the
manner and the purposes for which they
spend their income.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

A non-poisonous germ-killer harmless
antiseptic. and restorer OF purified flesh
combined. Quratol triumph OF medical
science. % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
THURSDAY. APRIL %. 1896.


pt.,rond rs. Lynchburg, a. West-hhu
Park. a. ellis Mifc's
"Fsfher." al the Academy of MUSIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
suits

bought Of o. II. Berry x co. posses
the qualities Of Sl5 suits you've worn DC
fore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23
Chancery Court.

Mr.. w. A. Crenshaw yesterday qualified
In the Chancery Court as administrator
OF the estate of Mr.. Leroy A. Cren-
shaw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

Big Sale
OF Ladies
Light
Weight
Underwear.

Low prices are created
and maintained in this :
store.
Our buyer used his
best judgment when
these lots OF comfort Civ
ing, well-wearing Under
wear were bought. Every
garment is a model
made to fit the human
form-not a hitching
post-and guaranteed to
be the very best grade
buyable at the prices quo
ted.
Department on second
floor, in charge Of a COM
petent, intelligent and
obliging force OF sales
ladies'.
Ladies Bleached Ribbsd Vest, GRO
chetted neck, sleeveless Sc. each
I,a;ss, Shacsd Gauze Vests, low,
erochetied neck, sleeveless, 7e. each
Ladies' Bleaehed Ribbed Vests, tape
and eroehetted neck, sleeveless, &C.
each.
Ladies Bleaehed Ribbed Vests, taPed
neck and arm holes, lOe. each.
Ladies Fine Ribbed Vests, crochet
ted and silk tapsd neck and arm holes
y tie. each. -.
Ladies Extra Size Bleaehed Ribbed
Vests, tapsd neck and arm holes, sizes
7, 5, .; l5c. each.
Ladss' Fine Ribbsd Bleaehed Vests,
c-ochetted and silk taped neck and arm
holes, Doc. each.
Ladies' Fine RIBBED bleached Lisle
Thread Vests, crochetted and silk
faced neck and arm holes, 25e. each.
Ladies' Extra Fine Ribbed Isle
Vests, crochettsd and taped neck and
arm holes, 81 TIC. each.
Ladies Fine Ribbed Vests, eroehettsd
and SIX taped neck and arm holes, pink,
Eide and tan silk striped, 47e. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

WASHINGTON BUREAU. AfINH SsTSIo M
sNEEN. MANIAC Ell, q"
INGTON. ID. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

The price OF The Times Is two cents per
eony and fen cents per week. deil'er'"
within the limits OF Richmond ana ''a"'"''
fer. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

PETERSBURG BUREAU, BYGR1SSEE + f. =
HALIFAX STREETS, GE98ihSIrl-
1'N NrSiEsWSOM. NEWS AGENA'
PHONE III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

THE MAILING LIST is Only F BbAYs,
ED ABOUT EVERY r,rl1r II UNEASY
THEREFORE DO NOT OFF, FE 1Edir R4r NSAME.
IFIHE DATE 0PP0SSil,It}E SIP is Nor
CCNSANGEb AS SOON AS THE SOD
ScRIPTION IS RENEW Ell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-23

MANCHESTER BUREAU. i12i HULL
STREET.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
BANK PRESIDENT DEAD
Mr.. Sweeney Of the Farmers and
Mechanics Expires, Aged 81.
Prominently Identified With Many
Georgetown Enterprises-fhe :.
Funeral Arrangements.

Henry n. Sweeney, the aged president
Georgetown and the Potomac Insurance
Company, OF Georgetown, died this morn
ing about 3 O'Clock at his home, No. 1866
N street northwest.
Mr.. Sweeney was in the eight y-seyenth
year OF his age, having Eeen born October
10, 1909, in Georgetown.
Throughout MS me AIR sweeney has been
actively connected with all of the leading
business enterprises OF Georgetown.
With the exception OF a few years spent
at Winchester, Va, where he was engaS Sed
Ill a cotton mill Mr. sweeney has iiycu III
Georgetown all his life.
When eight years old lie was apprenticed
to Mr.. Patterson, who owned extensive
mills on the Virginia side of Chain Bridge.
Mr.. Sweeney de -ermined TO perfect himself
coming manufacturer.
A Lne age ol seventeen he completed his
apprenticeship and entered the employ OF
the Woodward Dye Wor.s. lie married the
daughter Of his employer, Miss Mary Wood
ward, at the age OF twenty-five.
In 1860 Mr.. Sweeney was elected a di-
rector or the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
and five years later its president. holding
this office at the time OF his death.
He was the last ma yor of Georgetown un-
der the Old regime. He leaves no family
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been perfected, but the services will
be held from his late residence on Monday y
afternoon at O'Clock.
Death was due mainly to old age.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
MARKET MUCH STRONGER.
Heavy Gold Imports Have Good Eff
feet on Stocks.

New York. Aug 20. Stocks wee
stronger ami prices higher this noniuS
than on any previous day of the week.
The underlying cause for the change OF
front on the Part of Wall Street operators
was the heavy import movement of gold.
This morning new engagements to the
amount OF ST. ESQ 600 were announced,
bringing the total up to over thirteen
millions. Predictions OF easier nloney
next week Were numerous, and in oonss-
queuce operators, for the first time in
weeks, were more disposed to assunis
risks on the long side OF the account
Business was more active, much to the dc
light of the brokers, who have been having
a hard tine of it of late.
The rise in prices " as equal 10 L Hal IL
per cent. Sugar rcse = s to 1O6 LIS. to-
bacco, s. s to 81 1.2; Canada Southern.
1 l. to Al 1-2; Big Four. 3-4 to 90 I-2,,
Burlington and Quincy. "a 10 go 5-S.
st. Paul. l. 2 to Go 5-S; Chicago Gas, 1 to
50 l. 4; LackawaDna / 10 14T .: Gen
erai Electric, s. 8 to "a Ia; Louisville and
Nashvi lie. g. 4 10 30 1-2; ManhattaH. IL
TO so; Missouri Pacific, 1-2 to I6 1-2;;
Northern Pacific, 1-2 to 10. do. preferred.
1-2 TO II 1-2; Reading, 1-2 to IA:
Tennessee Coal. 3 A to l Z 5-s, and Western
Union, l to T6 . g. In the inactive list
Illinois Steel dropped 3 { s to s4 l-2.
At IL O'Clock speculation was strong
with an advancing tendency.
Stocks ruled strong to the close. and
In number of cases the best prices OF
the week were current. The bank STATE
ment was more favorable than expected.
the loss in surplus reserve being only
S436. .i50 Western Union was notably
firm on runners ltat Gculd interests We're
buying the stock Lackawanna, how ever.
scored the greatest gain and sold I'D 8 l. g
to 14a g. 4. TIE other aDthracitcs were
firm at cne time on an unfounticd report
thai j. T. Morgan had secured control
OF the Coke Bros. Mining properties Tie
Changers, Internationals. Zig -Four. Mis-
Souri, Pacific and Manhattan were all in
brisk demand from tie sloris. In the in
active issues Illinois Steel was heavy and
fen To 80. Itwas said that the iieuidations
IN the stock Were due to the Moore Bros
failure. Speculation closed strcnG.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
MIR. O'LAUGHLIN'S ILLNESS.
Young New spaper Man Sufferin:
From Typhoid Fever.

= J. Cal O'Laughln, enc CT the n:ost prom
lsiDg OF Washington's corps of Young news
paper men, has been for the past week
lying critically i'll from typhoid fever, at the
home OF his mother, No 1O1 street south
east
Only two months ago Mr. O'LaUghIin
welded Miss Mabel Hudson, CT PLiladeL
phia, daughter OF the editor of the Bulletin.
and his illness cut short the honeymoon.
Mrs o'Laughlin, who is very pretty
and charming young woman. is in oonsianss
attendance at her husbands bedside. and
refuses to give way 10 a paid nurse.
Mr.. OIaughiin, although only went y-rcsir
years OF age, has been doing journalistic
work Tor eight years in this city. going into
it Immediately upon his graduation from
the academic department OF the Washing
ton High School Fortwo years he has been
assistant correspondent in the Washington
bureau of the New York Herald, where he
has earned the highest praise. He has been
working very hard lately. and ON last FRI
day he went home in an exhausted condi-
ton. Hr. Luce, who was called in. pro-
nounced it bad case OF typhoid fever, sS
perinduced by overTork.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
vEIERANsLEAv E FoRsr. PAUL.
VIII Attend the National Encamp-
ment of the Il. a. X. ~


The Washington delegation TO the thirtieth
iiliiuhai eucdii.pIi.ent oi lie uIinu a rfny oil
the kepuDlic ieit au hoon TO-DAY Tor 81. t>aui,
wneie me meeting wiii Uesn Sep,eniuer /.
The chesapeake ana OHIO heau ts the olIt
ciai route, ana Tie company has SHOWN It's
enterprise by publishing II hanusUfI:e pre-
gram. This gives the Itinerary as follows:
Clifton Forge, $50 y. H., Ior supper;
CiIcinnali, o:3U "a. IN. breakfast; il.ulan-
apo!is, lU:45 u. IN. lunch; Chi,ago, 4:45 p.
Ill.,. supper; 81. Paul. q a. N.
a CONSIDERABLE number OF veterans have
determined to go by the Baltimore and
OHIO. and lEey Win leave tonight, ana
some even rs late as TOMORROW.
In the party wno icit touay were Depart
ment Commander John McElroy, Chief or
STAFF j. Is. Carter and the four representa-
tives of the department, also Gen. Edgar
Allen and wife, Col. H. b. COlilns anc wife
and daughter, FAST Contnanuer A. II. u.
Richardson and mother, and Col. william
NJ. Chandler and wife. Others who will
attend are:
Dr. Huntoon, Mr.. Raub, DIR. johnson,
Mr. Webster, GEORGE l.. Davis, Comrade
stevens, wiie, son and daughter; fest Com
mapuer Anderson, Mrs. AInia johnson.
president W. X. e.; MIS-. lua Is. htEufick,
fast Junior Vice Commander Il. Chambers
ana wiie, Mrs. Georgia bain, Mrs. ii;-:t.
Miss orr, Miss 1ulupkins, MIS-. Chase, sec
rotary OF the department; Comraue story
ana wiie, Capt. Nathan bIckioru, Mr.ar,i
and Airs. Hollon, Gen. faJnck, Mis-. Devoe,
Mrs. Dony, MIS-. Apple.
In all, about ii1t. Will be present from
Washington at the enoampment. The dis
tance is so great that the railroad fare,
though reduced To 81 o, is aCoDsiuera a ble tax.
Many members depend upon tieir pension
money FOR this tnp, ana as II has BOT
hcen drawn for this quarter, they Can
not 60
The evening times., 1896-08-29
GOLD COMING TO AMERICA.
$4,000, 900 Contracted for and More
Is Expected.

New York, Aug. 29.-R. G. Dun * Co. say
today in their weekly review OF trade.
Failures for the week have Leen 2SS in
the United States, against 1s6 last year,
and 33 in Gu lada, against AZ last year.
Clearing house certificates have not teen
issued. but instead gold is coming hither
largely on the swiitest steamers, about
SIC, 700 600 Icing already on the way
Higher lert.iug rates triig II, Loiwith-
standing foreiE Ii events which oisturb Loti-
don markets, and growing confidence In
the monetary future OF the country helps.
The shrinkage OF merchandise imports and
the increase of exports also help These
tendencies all help TO lessen the strain.
Liabilities IL failures for three weeks
ending August go were S20,S32 ,2S5.
against Sc . 9. $3.50 last year and Ss,2
470 in 1894 The stoppage of Hilton,
Hughes & Co, this week is OF course not
included in these figures.
Bradstree.'s OF today's date say: The
yolume ct general business has not in
creased within tfe week. Exceptions ap-
pear to be at Baltimore, Louisville and
Kansas City, which send out more favorable
reports as TO the quantities of general
merciian ndise sold than any other center.
Early movement OF crops is said to be
behind the Increased orders. Another en-
coUra ging influence is found in lower rates
for foreign exchange. the movement OF
Sl0.a0O,0C0 in gold from abroad to the
United States, and the expression OF opin-
ion that NOT less than S25 600, 900 in gold
is to he imported in the near future.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
ANTISALOoN REVIVAL.
Preparations Being Made for Special
Services in October.

Preparations Being Made for Special
Services in October.
The committee OF arrangements OF the
proposed anti-saloon revival, which is to te
held at Foundry Church, Fourteenth aud G
streets northwest, for eight days, begin
ming Sunday, October 4, held meeting
last night, at which encouraging reports
We're received. The idea Is TO present to
the public the work and AIMS OF the Art
Saloon League, and those of each OF the
leading organizations fedc rated in the
League, in an attractive aud mutually
profitable way.
There are to be ''preludcs'' in charge
OF the respective affiliated organizations
for the presentation of their work. The
program h has been completed in this respect,
as follows: Sunday, October 4, church
temperance societies: Monday, Washington
District Epworth League; Tuesday, Won
ans Christian Temperance Union; wednes-
day. Independent Order OF Good TempIars:
Thursday. Father Mathew Total Absti-
nence Society; Friday, District OF Coium-
bia Christian Endeavor Union; Saturday,
Independent Order OF Rechabtes: Sunday
October IL, Central Union Mission.
The following speakers have SO far been
secured: S. p. Thrasher, secretary and
general manager of the Citizens Law and
Order League, OF Connecticut; Mrs. Ella
Alexander Booze, A. NJ of the New York
W. Z. 7. u, Rev. G. w: Miller D: D., OF the
Lutheran Church, OF Baltimore: Rev. Gil
bert F. Williams, ID. D., of the Episcopal
Church, and Rev. Luther B. Wilson, D. D.,
OF the NJ. E. Church, both of this city.
The music, which will be in charge of
Percy s. Foster, will be a feature of the
meetings. The, chorus will consist of over
100 voices.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
L Meets THE PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page.

acquainted many incidents have occurred
calculated to Increase our friendly reia-
IioIis. and not the least gratifying or these
are the kindly expressions coli iLdiBeu III the
letter OF your emperor, and the visit TO our
country OF his most distinguished subject.
who has been SO honorably anu prominently
connected with pubhc aI1airs IN his own
country, anu with all that has been at
tempted i'll tire direction OF It's advancement
and Improvements.
Your visit TO US at this time is made
more Impressive by the Thought that IL
serves to Iein i'll one suggestion the most
ancient civilization OF the East and the
best typo OF a newer CIVILIZATION IN the
Western world. Not withstancing the wide
iy different characteristics of the Two
Countries, the welcome which is rendered
you by the government and citiZefis or the
United States illustrates in the strongest
possible manner the kinship OF nations
We feel that in the arrangement OF your
tour you have not allotted to your So
Jvurn among ns sufricient time To gam an
adequate sobseryatton OF all We nave ac-
Coniplished as nation.
1t Will not however. escape your notice
that a r:clrla and fertile domain has here
been quickly created by those who We're
assured that they would reap where they
had sown. that strong and beneflcent
government has been here established by
those vino loved freedom. and that we have
a patriotic and generous people; who love
their government because IL is theirS-con-
tFolled by them, administered Tor them
and protected and saved from BARN by
them. '
We heartily wish that your stay with us
may be most pleasant. and that at It's
close YOU may enjoy safe ana aSreeablt.
return TO your home and your field of
duty aud usefulness.
INTRODUCING THE CABINET.
After Mr.. Cleveland finished his re-
marks he introduced Secretaries Carlisle
and Lamont, Attorney General Harmon.
Mr. Whitney, aud the other gentlemen
present whom Ii Hung Chang had not
met Ex- Secretary of State John W. Fos-
ter who met the viceroy in Japan during
tn. negotiations for peace between that
country and China, was remembered and
cordially greeted by Ii Hung Chang. The
Official interpreter, Lo Fung Luh, intro
duced the two sons OF the viceroy aud
the others who accompanied him To Presi-
dent Clevelanl
After this there was some informal talk
and pleasant words exchanged. Ii Hung
Chang did not indulge his propensity for
asking questions to any great extent Snd
11:2o half an hour after the arrival of
the guest of honor, the reception ternin-
atcd. The party entered carriages in the
same order in which they had arrived and
escort ctl by Uncle Sam's cavalry drove back
to the hotel.
President Cleveland and Secretaries o.
ney, Carlisle and Lamont took luncheon
with Mr.. Whitney.
Mr.. Cleveland viii leave on the yacht
Sapphire for Gray Gables this afternoon.
He will be accompanied by Mr.. Olney nd
Private Secretary Thurber
The evening times., 1896-08-29
TWO THOUSAND SLAUGHTERED.
Frightfui Disclosures as to the Con-
stantinople Riots of wednesday.


CoDstantinoplc, Aug. 20. The latest esti
mate Of the number OF persons killed cir
ing the riOting on Wednesday is 1000.
The French charge d'affaires here counted
500 bodies which Were deposited in one
cemetery alone.
The powers have sent a Joint note to
the sultan, protesting against the slaugh-
ter which accompanied the disturbances
which his majesty answered that all posi-
BILE precautions against the outbreak had
been taken and Were still being observed
with mented force.
Hon. N. Herbert, secretary of the British
embassy. is endeavoring to ensure the
lives and safety orthe hundreds OF Armenians
who are still hiding in various buildings.
Reports are coming in frequently of out
RACES in the suburbs of Constantinople,
and especially beyond Scutari Mr.. Her
bert has the steamer Hungaria to transport
any English families who are desirious OF
leaving. and many persons have already
-oarded her.
The scenes in the harbor are of the
hvelicst desert ption. Hundreds of per
sons are fiocking 10 the water trout and
taking refuge on board foreign ships. AL
though order In the city has been fairly
stored, the situation is still such as to
cause great anxiety.
The evening times., 1896-08-29
THE EVENING TIMES. SATURDAY.. AUGUST 20. 1896.


E. McLaughlin, CouipanyA. Engineer Corps:
Second Lieut.. Edwin FL. Pilsbury, First
Separate Conipany: First Lieut.. Luther II.
keichelslerfer. adJutant. Third battalion:
First Lieut. George q. shaw, inspector ride
praciice, Firth Battalion; SeIgt. Edward
a. Shirley, Cumpany h. Second Battali N.
Capt. Ott0G. Simofisou, Company a, Sixth
Battalion, Sergt. Arthur w. simpson, First
separate Company; First Sergt- Pinckney
W. Smith, Company c, First Battalion:
Second Lieut.. Will +. Sorrells. Secotd
Separate Company; Priyutc Charles MeC.
Taylor, Company Is, Second Eattaiion: Pri-
yate Charles B. Taylor. First Separate Cor.-
pany. Capt John 4. Tom!nson. CompanyB b.
Sixth Battahon; First seHkt, George Won
Dacnennausen, First Separate Company
Corp. Robert ID. Weaver. Second separate
Company; First Lieut. James b. Webs, quar-
lerm:,ster Second Battalion; Private Frank
Y. Wells. Company u, First Battalion; Corp.
Albert Whitacre, Company A, Sixth Bat
talion: Capt. Samuel IL. Wiggin. Second
Separate Company: Corp. Ephi III s. Will
COX. Company a, sixth Battalion, and Pri
vate john A. Wilkinson, Company e, First
Battalion.