davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
1tNoANsoN BROS. AUcrToNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE LOT FRONTING 81. ~
EEFI On 7TH STREET EXTENDED AND
kuNNING THROUGH TO STH STREET Ey-
TENHED. BEING IMPROVED BY FRAME
HOUSE NUMBERED 2238 TTH STREET
ny virtue OF d certain deed of trust duly re-
corded IN Liber 1884, folio 494 ct sea- OF the land
records OF the District Of Columbia, and at the
thereby; We viii. on WEDNEsDAY. the FIF-
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in front Of the prem
ises, sell the following described land and premises
WI Wun the Improvements: easements rights, ways
lying In the county Of Washington. District Of Co
Mt Of part Of the tract of land known
j. u. folio 4s. Of the records OF the office Of the
surveyor OF the District of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash. balance in
one and TWO years at cent per annum inter-
est, payable semi-annually. to be secured by deed
OF trust on the property Sold all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. deposit of 500 required
at TINA Of sale. Conveyancing etc, at purchas-
er's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with i'm
fifteen days from day Of sale, otherwise the trus-
the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after Ave
days advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, DC. The property
will be sold clear Of all membranes.
MAHLON ASHFORD Trustee
te3Od&ds JESSE v. n. HUYCK. Trustee.
TEIS'rEES' tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEEltS
612 r st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real. ESTATE
on TENTH STREET, SOUTHWEST WASH

IltUSIEES SALE OF EALUhbLE hE,a E ~, .atI r
ON TENTH STREET, SOUTHWEST WASH
INGTON, d. c.
By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in
Lber 1864. folio 49S ct sea-, of the land records
the party secured thereby. the undersigned sur
viving trustee will offer for sale In front OF the
DAY OF JULY 1896. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm
the following described real estate, to wit: Lot
numbered Is, in Thomas S. Tucker and Silas s.
fuckers subdivision Of part Of square numbered
plat recorded in Lber II, folio III, Of the rec
ords in the Office of the surveyor Of the District o.
Columbia.
Terms: Onethird of the purchase money In cash;
the balance in and two years, with interest at
o per cent from date of sale, secured by trust on
ton. A deposit Of 500 will be required at the
time Of sole. and If the terms are not complied
with within Is days from the date of sale the
trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and
cost OF the defanlting purchaser, after five days
readvertsing. Conveyancing at cost Of purchaser.
JOSEPH B. BAILEY, 6o1 18th st; s.w..
je27-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
American Line.

American Line.
New York southampton n.ondOn-Paris)
Twin-screw u. S. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
New York July 8, 10 am st. Louis. Aug IL. 10 am
St Louis. July 49, 10 AMI st. Paul. Aug H. 10 am
St Paul. July 90. 10 am Paris. Aug % 10
New York July % 10 ami New York.
Paris. ...Aug 8, 10 am Sat, Aug 90 10 am
tSt Louis. Sept 2, 10 am
Red Star Line,
NEW YORK To ANTWERP
wESTERNLAND. 1919. Wednesday July 8, noon
SOUTHWARK. "Wednesday, July Is. i 30 p M
BERLIN ................ Wednesday, June - noon
NoOItDLAND. ........ Wednesday, July ~. noon
Piers IA and Is, North River.
Office Bowling Green, N z
GEO. w. MOSS Agent.
mh21-6m 921 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June 20, 1896.

Schedule in effect June 20, 1885.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
tr Fas cln: :sS AM s'GS pm "a
'?!se ss sspes: s. nsA
ss:s' pm ms al al. ss 60: Ss
f. Fl Bsss f..s. Mountain Lake Park and Oak,
For Lexington and Staunton. IL 80 am
For winchester and way stations, 1880 pm.
noosa Knoxviiie Bristol and RoancIe. 1850 PM
daily Fly i Sleeping Cans Il through sa,1,
17:o5. 15:19, 1900 $50. 70 1000 1I2 :O6
AM ah.n ai2;oS l2;l9 e. 1i2s5 800 s;zS s:s2
40 s, ll:ls, 1lI:5o pm and Il2:ol night. Sun
days aly 17 Ifss, 17ls $40 1909 1890 an
15;l0; 6:So, xs:OO. 1920. l1:l5. x11:50 pm,
PS- Annapolis. 7:l0 and $50 am. 1910 and
4:2S Pm Sundays, $50 In, 1872 pm.
For Frederick. $500. I'll 80 am. sl:15, 1870.
For Hagerstown, I'll 30 am and 1880 pm.
ror BOYD and way points, week days, 900 a m,
4:Se, 800, 1905 pm. Sundays. 800 am. lis.
p5r sao and s way gSns week days
11: os' ~ 80 pm Sundays. 800 am, lis. 5:35,
ro, Wa. WASHINGTON Junction and way points, 1900
ciPai stations tat only. 1850; 1880 pm.
pm Sundays, 9:35 am, l 30 and 3l5 pm
From Bay Ridge, week days, 6:l5 a M $50 and
s:l5 pm. Sundays, 500 and s:15 pm
For Cape May, 10 am, II noon
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated with pintsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East
week days, TOO, 7:O5, 500 1000 am. Dining
Carr, 1900, 1885. 3OG 1906 Dining Carp, 500
pm. u2O1 night; Sleeping Car open at goo
o'clock Sundays 7:O5, Dining Carr 600 a.m
Dining Carr, u2:35, Dining Carr, 300 t5:O5, Dining
Carr, 500 N2Ol night; Sleeping Car open for pas
sengers, 1890 PM.
Buffet Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1890 am, 1900 noon ard
1875 pm. week days. 12:35 D. M. Sundays
Except Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only.
xEXpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
resiieaces by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue NV, New
York Avenue and 10Th street, ana at DEPOT.
WA. Is. GREENE, CHAS. q. St,UIL
Gen. Manager. (jy4D Gen. Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Anchor Lime

Anchor Line
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage.
BY SIS. CITY OF ROME. $50 and upward.
Second Cabin. $40. Steerage, $3.50.
Second Cabin, $40 and S35. Storage, $2+.50.
DRAFTS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES.
For further information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green, Ny,
or G. W. MOSS 921 Pa. ave. NV, EDw. r.
DROOP. 925 Pa. ave. Washington. au3Sm
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended steamships sailing from Vancouver
TO Japan AND China:
EMPRESS OF CHINA. July 3D. Sept. j. Dec.
EMPRESS OF INDIA. Aug. 3. Oct. IL. Jan. &
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. Aug "a, Nov. ., Feb.
TO HONOLULU, FIJI AND AUSTRALIA:
MIOWERA, July .. wARRIMoo. Aug. 6.
Second cabin ACCOMMODATE ions very low rates.
For tickets and freight rates apply 1853 broadway,
n. Y. For freight rates only, 60 Wall ST., y. Y.
fel5-eo1yr
NETHERLANDS LINE
From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne
Mer, France, 3A hours from Paris or London.
SIS OBDAM..... Saturday, July ITO a m.
SIS MAASDAM Saturday, July $50 n m.
First cabin SEQ 90 to 5000; second cabin 10 90.
For information apply 10 General Passenger
Agency No 80 Broadway, New York city. or TO
agents In Washington. ID. &C. W. MOSS, 1921 Pa
ave-; L. F. DRO0P son. g25 Pa. ave-,
CRANE. PARIS CO., Ebbitt House.
milo tu th&sll.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr & Coz

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
PERENfPIOkY SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME
HOUSE, NO 115 B STREET SOUTHWEST
On THURSDAY, JULY NINTH, 1896, at HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. will offer for sale
an estate, part Of lot in square &c. fronting 20
feet. by a depth Of 120 feet, with the improve
merits. Now under good rental.
Terms: One-half cash. the balance In six and
twelve months, or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser; the deferred payments be secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold. deposit OF
$500 required upon acceptance of bid. All convey
aEcing, etc, at the purchasers cost
By order of the heirs.
jy1 -d&ls RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07

RADCLIFFE SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS
Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Coz
VERY DESIRABLE THREEsTORY AND BASE.
MENT BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH BROWN
STONE TRIMMINGS, 8 ROOMS AND Two
BATHS, NO. 121 4TH STREET SOUTHEAST.
On MONDAY. the THIRTEENTH DAY of JULY,
offer for sale, by public auction. in front of the
premises,
LOT As, SQUARE 7Ss
Fronting 20 feet inches by a depth of As 96 feet
running along an alley, with private alley in rear.
This sale should command the attention of parties
in search of q desirable home investment
being situated in one Of the best sections of the
southeast.
Terms very literal, and stated at the time of
sale. $500 required upon acceptance Of bid.
je?0-d&ds RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., Aucts.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
je29-d&ds

1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. ON AC,
count of the rain, to WEDNESDAY. JULY THE
EIGHTH, 1895. at the same time and place
CHAS. F. BENJAMIN,
jy7-d&ds VIM H. DUNCANSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07

DUNCANsON BROS, AUCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEGANT BRICK DWELL
ING OF THREE STORIES, NO. 255 TWELFTH
STREET SOUTHEAST
By virtue OF q certain deed of trust, recorded in
Lber 1896 at folio 29 ct sea-, Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, we shall sell IN front
OF JULY, AID: 1896, AT, SIX O'CLOCK PM. lot
seventy,eight Gsl. in square nine hundred and
Of six rooms-a good house and good location, and
a great bargain.
and two years. at six per cent interest per annun,
payable semi-annually 500 required at time Of
sale. Ten days allowed to complete the transfer
CHAS F. BENJAMIN,
WM H. DUNCANSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
II. B. LATIMER &uCO., AUCTIONEERs,

AUCTION SALE OF COTS, MATTRESSES AND
FURNITURE TOMORROW AT AUCTION
ROOMS, AT TEN O'CLOCK. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07

JOSEPH II. EDISON,
CHARLES 3. BAILEY,
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
THos. BOWLING, Auctionee.. j!

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr & Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
DUNCANsON PROS, AUCTIOlEERs.

iy4-s,t,t h&ds
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26

from his ier side whar cows norm
had stuck. seen his lips or movln',
an, bent down clost ter hear what he
had ter say.
:. Monks got vile an caillun'.' he
said. AN thought Of ! saved his lie
il ,ud sorter be es Of I'D saved theirs,
too; that Is the only way-give lie,
give life. I"
.The boys TUX Monk over TOR the
house, but we dIdn't try 10 move Par-
cell; he was TOO fer gone We lest
waited thar with him till he was dead.
ave buried him on or little rlse az
ground. not fer fun Monks house
Monk said he wanted him ter be thar.
An long towards spring, whea one as
the boys was goin east we all throwed
In an got him ter bring oaek tomb
stone fur PurcalL It's or mighty
purity thing. stranger wanted or
purity one. FL yer'll ride over thar tor
morrer yer kin 500 it fer yerst
"An' yer say yer come 10 sarye o.
warrant on Purcell --er warrant for
murdere Well. yer kin 20 back an
say that he's been called tor o. higher
court than theirs, an Of ever a man
paved debt Ter life that man was
| purreil
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
WAITS rAs les CROP FAILS =
No One Need care-Modern In
vention steps Into the Breach.

No One Need Care-Modern In
vention steps Into the Breach
lee can now be artiicially produced
that is re lily better In many respects
than the natural article. it being of
greater purity ana OF more compact
ness. Icemaking Is no new thing.
and has for years been accomplished
in the southern states. India. Peru and
even under the equator. where ice
was never before seen. The machines
for producing artificial ice are of diff
erent kinds and varied construction.
One kind utilizes the fact that a low
ering of the temperature accomp auies
the sudden expansion of compressed
gas. and another makes use of like
thermal effects that result from the
volatilization OF certain liquids In
the first class. air is compressed to
three or four atmospheres and kept
cool by circulating water around 1t.
IL is then allowed 10 expand rapidly.
the act of expansion drawing the heat
contained in the water and freezing il.
The other machines have their effect
iyeness on the latent heat in eyapora-
ton. II requires but slight vacuum
10 cause evaporation sufficiently rapid
for refrigerating purposes The liquids
to be yaporized in these latter ma
chimes may be either water. sulphuric
ether. bi-sulphide of carbon. ammonia.
sulphuric acid or other substances
Ammonia seems TO furnish the best
results. and it is machines utilizing
this chemical that company in New
York uses in an elaborate system Of
cold distribution and ice-making.
For the ice-making part OF the bust
ness. the ground floor of the plant has
been fitted up with large iron tank.
divided into two parts by a partition.
Within the tanks are a series OF
pipe coils. in which the ammonia i
expanded TO cool the brine with which
the tanks are filled. Ia this cold bath
are iron molds filled with fresh water.
which are frozen BY the low tempera-
ture OF the surrounding brine. which
requires a much lower temperature
than the fresh water to freeze il. The
cakes OF ice are 36xlsxl2. and the
| present capacity OF the machines Ii
estimated at thirty ton day. 1t will
be sold in competition TO the regular
ice trade. The distribution OF cold
consists in forcing the brine, at low
temperature. through street mains tc
where wanted for the refrigerating OF
cooling purposes. and is already in sue
cessful operation,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
lAneisns Briekmaking.

The first record OF making brick by
subjecting them to fire is found in the
ninth chapter OF Genesis. where the
building OF the Tower OF Babel and
the subsequent confusion of tongues
that resulted from that unsuccessful
attempt OF the people OF that day to
construct a short and easy route to
heaven, is described. While the de-
scendants Of Noah were journeying
from the east, after the flood. they
found plain in the land OF Shinar,
and decided to dwell there. They
said TO one another: go 10, let us
make brick and burn them thoroughly.
and they had brick for stone, and
slime had they for mortar" After
they had burned their brick they said:
go TO, let us build us a city and a
tower, whose top may reach unto
heaven; and let us make name, lest
we be scattered abroad upon the face OF
the whole earth" The slime referred
to was propably the semi-huid bitumen
used at early periods in Egypt and
Babylonia as cement. II 10 said by
racbaologists that no better building
materials have ever been discovered
than those ancient bricks and the
natural mortar used by the Egyptians
and BabyIonians to bind them together.
Specimens of the brick put into the
walls Of buildings in Egypt, Babylonia
and Assyria 5000 years ago have been
found within the last decade 10 good
state OF preservation, which fact Is
owing TO the warm. dry climate OF
these countries. Sun baked brick
have been found in the walls OF some
OF the oldest towns and cities In India.
The kiln burned brick found in the
ruins OF Babylonia were usually used
to face or bind together walls Of sun
dried brick. Occasionally they were
ornamented with enameIed colors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
A MOnksy-ra.ed owl

One OF the most interesting speci-
mems on exhibition at the Smithsonian
Zoo in Washington. Is a monkey
faced owl. born and bred in the district
Jail. Truly he is genuine Jail bird.
He first saw the light OF night in the
caves of the big old building. but was
arrested for disturbing the quiet Of the
establishment, and now ekes out u
miserable existence in cage. His
face is almost an exact counterpart Of
a monkey, 50 much 50, Ia fact that
were the rest OF his body covered IL
would be difficult to distinguish the
difference. The bird has cage all TO
himself, and Is the only one OF the
kind on exhibition. He sits all day
quiet and unblinking; but at night. so
the reporter was informed, he had a
high old time. and makes the build ing
resound with his piercing shrieks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
wa.re ss.a.ls. Are ssrr

The great beauties who -
social prizes ia marriages afs '.s
all bred In the lesser towns "
less conventional society gives 's I,
a snatch at freedom Ia girlhcoa
don't tind them growing up WV Il
themes. health LITE and . MASSEY
70 do their exercise for them. :,
You all remember the psipis
Of a girl In d city home. surrcasas'
every caro-. VINO was ssranslee :.
cords OF her .'health pull oas I. h
ing little more than q yeM 1
Scarcely mere pitIful is her IT, i
that Of girls brought up q aep
such substitutes for work aaa eas' s.
II they live. A sick. an~mle Ts
unused. unable 10 care for nsffs
all others. 10 the most pisiiui ~ 4.
pugnant eight on earth You ri
find a lasting beauty which nhs as
. semi-Greek education Of oasass'
and exercise behind IL,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
W. saaula Wsar oIa,a,,.

The question, does onc need 10 wear
glasses or notp Is one that people must
often decide, in fact for themselves.
and one which u perfectly prnpur for
them 10 wisely consider ut at titna&
Not that they can always rightly toll.
BY any means. bu. that 10 practical
life Il remains With them always 10 say
whether they shall undertake. 10 lind
out the probable necessity or aaL
Many suffer 80 much before their 1T.
tontson il directed ID tho eyes a. i pos.
sible source ot trouble. that sargea.
tIons aad rules which may hetp them
TO quicker discovery seem proper
and desirable. OF course nothing Of
tho kind can be considered a. entirely
conclusive. and should not 10 accepted
as such. Once the suggestion comes.
lot the ocnlist decide what should Is
actually done.
First, then. supposIng one has al.
ways had good eyesight. bit has now
arrived NJ forty Or more years Of agc.
and has found that IL has become DIM
cult TO read 10 thn evening Or In angl
light, and that he has bud 10 gradually
remove the pages further ard farthor
away. In order TO read comfortably ut
oil. This IL evidence OF the natural
change which comes 70 most people.
and should not be unnotteed and On.
corrected too long. for the consequent
strain may be- harmful. and tho eye
may thus become more or less injured.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26

] hoard charming young mcrried
woman make a singular remark the
other day. ~ wcru a man. shs
said. II think | would be n bachelor.
Not because ! would admire the life
or because would prefer II 10 tho
JOYS Of n hearthstonc. but because IN
the whole list Of my acquaintance. I
don't know q girl whom / would
marry. What are my reasons9 / can !
tell you exactly. There arc some
girls who are faulty one way and some
another, but they ali fall so far below
what would desire in wife. wsre / n
man, that unless could find someboav
different from all the girls had ocor
known | would not marry. You think
that remarkable utterancep Well
perhaps It Is; and an uukind one. too
out ! cant help IL II is the wav I
feel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
a WATER TELESCOPE.
How the Simple instrument May
Be constructed.

Be Constructed
The water telescope may be made OF
wood or OF Tin, whichever you prefer.
and we will describe both. The tic y
better, because IL i lighter and more
easily handled. Its manufactures u
very simple. Get a tinsmith 70 make
for you a funnel shaped Tin horn about
three feet long. II should be elght or
ten inches in diameter ~ the bottom
and broad enough At the top for both
eyes TO look into. Into the bottom put
piece Of glass, cut TO ID. and make
II perfectly watsr-tight. The inside
should % painted black % pre-.
vent tho reflection Of tins light
upon the surface Of the Tin. Around
tho outside u the bottom solder on
several shakers 10 Offset the buoy aary
OF the air Ii the wateg-tivht bora and
make Ii easier 70 snbEnsrge. II II IL
not convenient TO get q rouad piece 81
glass. have tho large end mada square
and sise square glass. That's al there
j. o. Il. and when you slas your instra.
ment down into the water ami ptt your
eyes at the small end yoa wiIl b psr-
sectly astoaishsd ut ths platnnsss With
which you viii see all kinds OF Hsh
and water animals swimming around
Ia state Of nature.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
A Discovery in Natural H,,,orv

The Atlanta Constitution has made
discovery In natural history down
that way. For u year or two n stranea
insect called the TEXAS flea has been
playing the wild with partridges and
poultry. as we'll as boring into ami.
mails and men. The writer things ,ha.
TINS queer flea is nothing more than tba
chigger OF southern coast which wa.
migrated to the interior of sonthern
Georgia This insect has been inmor.
talized In the stories and songs 81 tho
negroes Of the seaboard One Of tbo,r
songs about IL commences as follows.
"Dey issa ono ting,
An o call um de chigga;
70 lib in de groun',
An o bite dc po nigeap
doubtless Uncle Remus can sing ,bs
remainder OF this refrain. ''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
Kruvp,s Newest oan

They say wo don't know WY
are. but whatever they say soss :,
say every shot OF one Of krnpPs !
est guns cost $1,000. That Y y !. \
cost this much at one end Of ~ Il :.
What IL costs at the other ena VII 4,
on how much the thing II hits
and what IL will cost 70 remS''
debris. Washington Post
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-26
QUEER ouNsHor,'

Remarkable storlss a.
Who We're Shot on - !.
field.
Cap. Tip Harrison's oas..
Capitol 10 the room whers 4.
ans OF she late war arc ~,
gregase- When several Of 4. ].
diers Who boar about them 4. 4
many battles meet reIniaIse..
the great struggle are In o,s.'
some Of tho stories told ars s. /
ling. Yesterday the sub,ss,
discussion was the remarka6l. &.
In which some mea were wou.s 4
recovered and we're woapass 4
Capt ZIP Harrison Ii sespos's'!
tho following:
Lieut. Muncis. Of The d
Georgia regiment said f,sss
.'was one oil the most rsms,s,ss
] ever knew. lie was slssaa.
yerous looking man. with aa,s.
no physical strength. yet Z
through what would have kIl,sS
en- ordinary men. aud Il ..ls.s /,
Ia the early part Of the war /.
shot through and through Il.
struck the breast bone and ",
Il. passing through his bols. III
out within an inch 81 bis splas III,
two ribs, After i despesaas ~,
Tor life he recovered. ana resaI..s
regiment. At tho battle 81 Mss.,
Creek he was agaia s0uadsa. u
entering bsIween tho ecrrssssss
ribs on tho other side q hls ssa.s
issuing from the same hole ~
tlrss ball cntsrsd al. The seum
must have taken tho passa,s Y
Muncle's body that the Arss al 4
II golng In lhe opposite als@ssa
was Ia prison wlth mo Iassf al
psared 10 suffer no nnasaal gals
Tho eass Of ssrgl n Y. c.
who 10 now on tho Asiaala Vi
force. was cited a. another rssassd
Instance. Sergt CartrlgAs xa: vi
cd 10 the right arm. tbs BAL. hi.
through the limb from sha trm
muscles sesc badly laessassa
whea he recovered IL s8aal
though hs had perfect Use al NJ u
hs could aos ssfs his arm aAsss
head He wAs NOT disabled isua i
his weapons however. anl mss
70 MS company. I.AsSr ID sAf sx
the batsis o. wlnchesser ii ~m II
II exactly the sans planA sxHs i
the bail srasnrsed his arm Il sAs II
slsa direction. Wnaa shs lasaa
slon subdnsd hs found. 10 ha ssssl
that ihe Stiffness u hls mss
almost entirely disappeared. I'll
was soon abss 10 use hts arr il WI
over.
I.ieas. l.sash was anoshsF nm /
D remarkable uxpcriaap& H
leading his mpa into battle sasa
received tho order 70 chaass 4
noise 81 she guns and The sanaa|
the wounded made Il asossag
him 10 give orders - the w 4
yosso. Ito had his moa.h slAs y
ealllng out tho word charws ~
siitar from shelf struck hl& \
ch0ns, II passed. through hs =
withaat saarhiag = ssngla scsA !
camu out through she osAar ~
leaving on each eide 81 BIZ q
/ gnah AZ elaau as II Cut hy afsFs'
wound became inaasned, Ard =
who was nj the time nsaF By =
was given q leave Of ahssnes v
Or three days. When be roe =
his mothers house his bead ~
Up with t4ndAges.
The OLD Indy rushed ous ga
saw him coming and cried: ~
son. where you w0andsdf
Right through the hsaa. =
piled.
Ills mother. thinking The ~
must DO fatal. sent for q dosscf !
out waiting FOR explanations 7 I
the medical man arrived y "
l.sash sitting nj tho dinner iso@
ing a hearty meal. Atlanta esa'
tion.