davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

Tides at Seattle Harbor Today.
High TIDE. Low Tide.
q. m. feet p- M feet an. feet pm feet
o.4s 1874 's.ss 1891 al los 5.25l IS
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
90 81 I.s.iI SIS 200 SO 4.4 l.6
"a Il.
Seattle. March 9. 1895.
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were
Clearanees Balances.
Seattle - ~. 5sS 3 sls.S2 -
Tacoma 80. .... s.... 4ttsaa 90 l-.s,N -
Portland .. go. .-.... l4s, Az O l>+e "
Wheat was weak today, and the price in
both grades OF milling wheat fell of cent.
Eggs were jobbing at i2ia cents per dozen
today. and were being bought by dealers
from producers for ii cents.
Live poultry Is very scarce, the sisht
shipments OF dressed stock from Oregon
causing the home stock to be we'll cieaned
up. Native dressed, dry pick poultry sells
at lIQI2c per pound. No turkeys are IN
the market, and no ducks. except few
ANAL consignments.
California cheese was at HGlSc To-Day.
Eastern cheese was quoted at lS9iic.
Iowa creamery butter in sixty-pound
tubs has dropped from &c per pound to 2sc.
California butter Is now on the market,
and is selling at ls42Sc per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

E4Ss Tor SKY DAYS pcstei rates. 81 SO
as; commercial hits sssSs4 Ear silver.
Ss7sc; silver certificates. 81. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07


II So
800
fx<s
ns-
f@fa~.
80
,s =
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

The heroine of the time-honored
chiIdren's favorite. "Mary had little
lamb" is said to have been Miss Mary
Taylor, who died recently at Somer-
vile, Massachusetts,.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

We may we'll pause here and
simply say again that Christian
Union, eternal union, God union in
the midst of humanity, can never be
attained by means of any form of
rationalism, whatever direction it
may take, whether it be that of meta
physics or what is now included
within the generic term criticism"
This rationalism has its place; but it
is subordinate in the on-going and
cnifying life of the race. In the
second place, it nust be borne in
mind that the Christian Union about
which we are talking involves doubt
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

In the third place, Christian Union
will call for the exercise of the great
est faith and love. If it were thing
already realized it would be matter
of knowledge; but as it has not been
realized it is still an object of faith.
We look forward to it, and pray with
increasing confidence that the king
dom of heaven may come on earth,
that humanity may be one in justice,
righteousness, hope, peace. Still,
while we say that Christian Union is
an object of faith, we are not I'M
mindful of the fact that there is rea-
son in this faith. Evidences are not
wanting that this union is being at
tained-that its evolution is in pro-
cess. At this point Christian hymn
ology comes to mind. The best
hymns which have been written in any
branch of the church nowpass as cur
rent coin throughout its most varied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
The Broad-street Track Question.
Richmond. Va, February 1. IS.

Richmond. Va. February /, 1896
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Your article on the present controversy
between the various car companies az.
the Broad-street merchants would lcat
one 10 infer that the merchants were
unanimously In favor OF compelling tho
use Of only two tracks on Broad street
This We believe to be a wrong move cn
the part Of our fellow-merchants. Broad
street s. az present about the widest
street used for its purpose Ga any c.iy
Of prominence In the United States. anil
with the four tracks there Will bo ample
room for the passing and renass.ng OF
vehicles on both sides OF the street INDIE
pendent OF the car-tracks. 10 the fuf
place, four tracks would give the street
metropolitan appearance that would m.
press strangers more than a vide barren
street. In the second place. 10 c0mre
the new company-who have in every gay
shown a degree OF enterprise never before
seen Ia our communicate run their troll
ley-cars on the same track with OBJ.
abomlnable mule-boxes. would be rclegit
ing us TO ante-bellum days ami Wol-
entirely defeat this new company's oft
declared purpose OF a fast and furious
schedule. We think our Fellow merchant
should welcome with delight a riddaro
Of the slow and obnoxious cars AL N'
believe the mule-oars will fail 10 become
self-supporting as soon as the ncg com
pany start their cars. As 10 any colii'
sion four tracks will cause. there
no one IN Richmond whom We think lffo'
rant enough TO mistake one ~ the pres
ent mule-boxes for the elegant can
promised US by the trolley line. n ls H
| deed obnoxious 10 the merchants o. b."
Broad street torn up a. IL has been, n.'
we beg TO call their attention 10 the faH
| that the street has been torn up lons..
10 shift the tracks, matter OBJ
/ inches-than II did to lay the solid uae'
/ OF the new company.
In conclusion. we hope our fellow-nf'
chants viii stop agitating the quesuo.
and give the new company a chance
earn what they so justly deserve. We
have no eDmity towards the old conpal
We only pity them for their lack or RI
terprlse in not sooner adapting th.n
selves to the wants Of the tines ','
think (. TOO late FOR them to expect a0f
help or sympathy from Broad-stfeei u'.'
chants.
Very truly yours. ..,.,s
JULIUS MEYER & 'oN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
THE BLUE DRAwING-RooM.

for all the intricate niceties which he now
insists upon. But of late years he has
visited comparatively few country houses,
80 It has become the rarest kind OF an
honor to entertain his Royal Highness.
SIGNS OF FAILURE.
How Lonsdale succeeded is a matter OF
conjecture. After the departure of the
Prince the big red-headed raw-boned Earl
attended a fox-hunt. From the first of
the meet he was in an ugly humor. He
got into two or three arguments with
titled members of the meet. and finally
when one over-ambltious rider smashed
into a bunch of the Earl's favorlte
hounds woundlng several, Lonsdale
cursed that rider with heartiness and
venom. The gentleman so generously
cursed happened to be a titled man OF
Importance, and now he has brougt suit
for Islander against the Earl.
The latter is ordinarily goOd-natured
enough but he had just passed through
a trial which would have tested the
nerves and patience Of a saint. Since
the hunting episode the cable informs us
that Londoners have argued that some
thing must have gone wrong during
the Princes stay, for. had everything
passed off smoothly. Lonsdale would
have exhibited a seraphic demeanor for
months 10 come.
There are certain rules which must be
followed by all those who aspire TO en7
terrain the Prince, and a glance at Them
will snow what LOnsdale had to con-
tend with. The Earl Is no novice at
work OF this kind. for only few months
ago he entertained the most cranky
and difficult member Of royalty the
world over-namely, the Emperor VIII
liam. LOnsdale spent 10000. or 100000
to give Germany's Kaiser a weeks hunt
ing. Perhaps the Earl did not spend
quite as much on the Prince, which in
the present condition Of unfriendiiness
between the nations would OF itself be
sufficient TO cause annoyance.
SHOOTING PREPARATIONS.
The Prince visited Lowther Castle for
the purpose of enjoying the fine shoot
ing TO be had there. There are 1000
acres. all well stocked with many kinds
Of game and the place Is admirably
managed II ranks as the finest shoot
ing estate in England, and the Prince
expected 10 make some recOrd-brealNing
bags. In his lighter days Wales fancied
fox-hunting. but for the past two or
three years he has seldom followed the
hounds. and has confined himself TO the
less boisterous sport Of shooting.
I.onsdale knew that the Prince expected
10 DO great execution aiming the pi"7'
For that reason, extraordinary arrange
ments were made weeks i'm advance.
The grounds were not shot over and the
birds were allowed 10 become quiet The
Earl purchased over thousand extra
birds from London dealers. and set them
free on the estate, to increase the number
Of targets.
Skilled gamekeepers were drilled every
day in the work Of driving the birds
toward a spot which had been carefully
selected for the Prince. and three men
were detailed TO reload his guns and do
everything but sight the weapon and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

WALES r. DIFFICULT MAN TO EN-
TERRAIN.
Lonsdale's Experience-The HOST
sufrcrs for the Infrnction OF the
slightest Rule Governing the Re-
ception of Royalty.
written for the Dispatch)

one OF the most delicate and dlhcuiI
tasks that ever fall to the lot OF the In
glish nobleman I'm high favor Is the en-
tertaining Of royalty. 1t is expensive TOO
but only the richest try 1t, and II every
thing passes off smoothly they do not
mind the money. although the cost may
have almost wrecked their fortunes. Con-
summate tact and the rarest diplomacy
are the only safeguards for success. and
as these qualities DO not often exist In a
superlative degree. defeat and apprehen-
sion are usually the result Of a fortnights
visit by some OF the royal family.
The Earl Of Lonsdale has recently
passed through this experience. At his
famous country Lowther Castle. in
the North OF England. ne has just been
honored By a ten days visit By Albert
Edwasd. Prince Of wales. When the
Prince was younger and more OF a bois-
ferrous good fellow than he Is to-day 1t
was not such a difficult task to please
him. lie honored many houses by the
royal presence. and he did not hold OUT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
run RoHMoND DIspArCH-sUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2 1885,

Travis Haryood. Walker A. Hawes'
Joseph HAY. Charles Il. Habliston 'deau'
Fred. II. Habliston. Thomas T. hensna"
(dead) William r. Howerton 'usau,'
Robert c. Hill. John HUI. A. u. I'M
f. p. Hodges Gkilled). Thomas ). noIses
dead. Lucien Jackson, James I. Je'e.'
Edward Jacobs dead, Waiter . Jone1'
Jobn s Knote dead. Miles I. hihs'
rames u Kent. william =. Kemp tdeaul'
A y Kinsels. Charles =. Layton John
y Lacy O<illed). John p. Lacy. James l.
IIttlepage dead. John c. Littlepage, "a
II Idttlepage killed, Joseph Lee. VII
liam ]. Leigh dead, Richard LeItWIcn'
Cornelius I.ukhard. 5. ii. Lukhard. WIZ
liam \. Logan. Cornelius Martih tueaul'
Samuel ]. Martin dead. John Mann
a. Martin (dead) Ernest S. Martin,
William b. Martin. Lee Il. Martin killed,
Hamilton Martin dead. Robert
Mitchell. A. T. Mookiar. A. Miles. Ro-
bert Morris dead. Cyrus Mellow, Charles
Mills Hasalom Nuthall. J. I. Newman
dead. James Noel. John Noel dead
Edward Paw dead. John Paw tdead)'
n c. Pemberton. T.. 5. Pollard. T.. H.
Powell dead. Matt. Reynolds. James
A. Robins, l.. NJ Robinson. Robert ;.
Ryland. Josiah Ryland. Jr, Caleb ROSS
dead. William r. Robins, William II.
Robb dead. Charles =. Rust, Robert -
Saunders Richard X. Shelly, John saun-
ders Thomas p. Satterwhite. L. ID. Slzer
dead. Pulaski Sutton dead. - swope'
David Straughan. Braxton Selden (kiled'
Granville SHELTON. John 7. Taylor
Robert T. Tebbs dead. John Trant, Lo-
gan u. Turner. Beverly Turner
Tazewell Thompson, George Tyler, Ihomas
l.. TAYLOR. Edmund i. Taylor (killed),
William p Taylor. l.. N. Tuck. Spencer
y Waring. Warren y. Williams. James
A. White. Lawson +. Waring, Straughan
Wilson OSilled) Robert j. Washington
BENJAMIN T. williamson dead.
Twenty-six men were killed or died
from uoupds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
THE FAMOUS LEE RANGERS.
The Organization. Service. and Ros-
ter OF This Company.


This company was organized at West
Point King William county, Va,
in June. 1861. with the following COM
missioned officers: Captain, William II. F.
Lee: First Lieutenant. Beverly b. Dou-
gias: Second Lieutenant James Pollard.
From West Point the company march
ed to camp OF instruction for cavalry (at
Asland Hanover county,. where, after
being drilled for several weeks by Colo
nels Field and LomaX, 1t was ordered TO
Northwestern Virginia, where IL spent the
winter of 1S6l-'62 In the latter part
OF the winter OF 1862. r. was ordered to
Fredericksburg. where We were regularly
drilled until the campaign opened in
the spring, when the Ninth Regiment
Virginia Cavalry was organized with the
following ten companies:
Company A. Stafford county. Va;
Company Il, Caroline county, Va; Com
pany c, Westmoreand county, Va: Com
pany ID. Lancaster county, Va; Company
+. Spotsylyania county. Va; Company
II. Essex county, Va, Company g. Lu-
nenburg county. Va; Company II, Lee
Rangers, Virginia and other States and
countries: Company /. King George coun-
", Va; Company X. Richmond county,
Va.
The following IL the ron OF company
II. Ninth Virginia Cavalry lice Rangers).
from June. 1861, to April. 1865:
Captains-William II. +. Lee dead.
r. r. Douglas dead, Thomas W. Haynes
tdeadD
First INSTRUMENTATION V. Croxton,
James Pollard (dead)
Second observation-disclosures j. Chris
tian.
Junior Second Lieutenants-George w.
Bassett dead. John \. Cullen (dead)
First ergeants-fieming Meredith,
James Allison (killed), Ro q. Howerton
dead. John l.. Slaughter f. r. Burke
QSilled) Benjamin T. Williamson dead.
A. II. Jones William III. Mitchell dead,
William T. Robins. Sr., dead.
Corporals-Hansford Anderson. John w
Bush. Charles II. Harrison. Alfred Nor
rison. John Els 0Iilled), John Pember-
ton dkilled). John Toole killed, p. Z.
| Moore.
Privates-Richard Apperson. Peter An
| derson killed. +. H. Blackburn. W. II.
| Berkeley dead. William W. Berkeley,
| Vivian G.. Boulware. Aubine l.. Boul-
ware. Wickline Boulware (kilied), II. ii.
| Burruss. Beadles, \. NJ. Breach
J dead. II. c. Brock. James Burgess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

IN. chef be SO unfortunate as 10 be una
bIe tn meet any demand made upon him
the results are disastrous. This necessi-
tates the laying I'm OF an endless variety
OF edibles. The Prince expects to nave
everything served TO him exactly as d.
rected no matter what rare delcacy ne
may fancy. and the Prince Is no mean
epicure. II there be the faintest fauit
In the cookery he recognizes II IN an
instant
Every day the chef prepared an elabo-
rate menu. and after passing through
many hands II reached the Prince. Some
times he changed IL completely. and at
others elaborated or cut II down. II the
vintage Of certain wines did not strike
his fancy he named those which did, ana
no matter how rare they were they were
expected to be served.
THE GUEST PROBLEM.
But IL LonsdaIe were fortunate enough
to please the Prince in the hunting field
and in the dining-room, a still more dell
cate task was 10 please him In the
matter OF guests. OF course the Prince
dominates the list of invitations. Ihe
Countess of Lonsdale, following the usuai
custom. would prepare list OF her Utica
neighbors whom she expected 10 invite
10 dinner. and the Prince would edit IT,
Certain names would be cut and otners
added
After this II would seem that the re-
sponsIbility OF the host and hostess was
at an end in the matter. but quite me re-
verse IS the case. They are respoissiDie
for the guests all the time they are IN the
royal presence. and az country houSe'
where everything Is of a family nature
the behavior of the guests is MIST dell
cate task to govern so that offence VIII
! be given to neither side.
| The general rule is that the guests are
/ 10 be as much at home. talk iaa-n. ana
make themselves amusing. just as II roy
atty were not there. and to treat tne
! prince with just sufficient intimacy 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

Richmond. on the ground that that eisy
had It's hands full Ia taking care Oh ~
Confederate reunion. an event ina. WV
necessarily attract an immense crowd.
Mr.. Nowlin said that he was taxing
every step possible toward securing the
convention Cor i.ynchburg. Mr.. }. rms
ley Coleman, OF this city. Is a member OF
the state Committee from the TENN DIS
trict. having been a resident OF that dis,
trict when appointed. Mr.. Coleman saiu
the other day. In talking of the matter,
that he would do all in his power 10 pring
the convention TO Lynchburg. MI \. n.
Burroughs. Of this city. is also MEMBER
of the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
coppinger Nomination Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., February L.
The nomination of Colonel John j. Cop
pingrr (Twenty-third Infantry to be
brigadier-general. made April 25 1895, vice
General Wesley Merritt, promoted 10 be
Inajor-general. was confirmed by the SEN
ate this afternoon.
Coppinger's nomination permitted the
confirmation OF a long line OF promotions
occasioned by his elevation. The list
Is headed by Lieutenant-Colonel ]. Il.
Kent. 10 be colonel, and concludes the
lis, OF West Point cadets. to be se-
cond-lieutenants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Chnrgcs In Ecundnr.

PANAMA. February 1.-The Star and
Herald publishes a dispatch from Guaya-
uuil. Ecuador. under date OF January
3ist. which states that the ministers OF
Public Works and Public Education have
resigned and their designations have been
accepted and ,.'eir successors appointed.
Adoifo Paez has been appointed Cover
nor OF the Pichincha Province OF Ecua-
dor.
BROTHERS. the dispatch says, having be-
.ome convinced that they are repealed
~ public opinion. have resolved 10 leave
Ire country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Wants the stn,c Convention.

'-)hchphfS NeNSD
Mi. A. w Nowlin. chairman OF the
lily Democratic Executive Committee
sas returned from Richmond. where he
went 10 attend 10 some legal business
To a News reporter yesterday Mr. Nowlin
said that be had. while IN Richmond.
called on Siate-chaiynan Ellyson aud
had a talk with him In regard To the
state Democratic Convention. which will
meet some tine IN June Mr. Eiiyson.
Mr. Now''" o.nressed himself as be-
sns oDoOseu ~ sae convention "ssiios IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

null the trigger. With these elaborate
preparations 1t was hoped that the Prince
would make some famous bags. but as
nothing has been said about them In the
London papers II is quite safe to as
sumo that he only met with moderate
success. II such were the case, IL Is quite
easy to understand why Lonsdale was III
an ugly humor. as for less cause thah
this the royal displeasure mas more thah
once been visited upon some uhio''u-
nate.
DIRECTS THE CUISINE.
But there were many other avenues
opened for "a possible cause or annoy
ance Whenever the Prince makes a
visit II Is understood that the cuisine Is
absolutely under his direction. and II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

crafty his desire for complete ease and
freedom from restraint, without once in
fTinging on the respect due to the heir OF
the throne. golden mean which only the
most consummate tact and good breeding
can enable any one to preserve.
The slightest infraction Of these rules on
the part OF any OF the guests costs the
host dear. From this it can be seen that
It was quite an easy matter<for something
TO have occurred 10 rufie the feelings Of
the Prince at Lowther Castle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
D;xoxtrou. Railway Wreck.

LAWRENCEBURG. IND, Fepruass
IA disastrous wreck occurred on N.
Big Four railroad. near Hardentown' az
o'clock 4his morning. One car ieit 'n'
track near No. bridge. The engine pas pa,
ed over. but thirty-one cars c'aan.I
through bridge. which gave W.,
prlnging them into the creek Deiow. Nm YIN,
Keiger was taken out. WIN one -,
torn OF al the ankle There are suppo o..
10 be eight tramps killed. out 1t ~, .no
possible to reach them because VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK. February 1.-The week IN
the dry-goods market has closed with
slim attendance OF buyers. and under
more favorable weather conditions. when
have further tended TO curtail spot ousi-
ness in all directions.
The weeks business has shown very
clearly the cau,ious. waiting attitude OF
buyers, as despite the fact that they are
putting forward numerous inquiries con-
corning prices for quantities for forward
delivery in short lines and staple cottohs
their actual operations rarely traVei De-
yond near requirements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
lchlcago paIly TrIbune)

IVHICdSu HdIiy IIIUuHc.I
This nest" observed the English spar
row. proceeding TO appropriate It, us Just
about my size
THAT nest" spoke up the martin. "be-
longs TO my friend. the bluebird. and it's
covered by the Monroe doctrine. You
skip.''
And the avant-courier Of the Tying
squadron went back and reported that re-
snforcerHcnts would be needed ..--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
LoWTHER CASTLE.

a,ued. 49, Bagby killed. james ~
t,atlis. James ". Campbell, James l. casey
dead. John l.. Cardweh. Charles H.
Cooke. Richard Crouch. Ihoinas -
Crouch dead. Clements th'e'l'
William II. Clements dead. = Clayton,
$. ID. Chamberlayne dead f-uMa,'
Davis Smith Davis dead a. D. DaS
new dead. I'd. A. Duncan dead. Rich
ard r Dunstan dead, Herbert Deans.
Harvey Dew. Boone Dew Oxilled). Julian
y Edwards, p. G. Edwards. kleoer Ed
wards. Ed. 4. Eubank. w. S. Eubank.
loseph Figg dead. William N. Gary, Jr..
James III. Gary. Charles Nj. Gatewood
dead. William l.. Garrett. John @. Goui-
din. William Gregory. Rodger Gregory
j. c. Gregory. Oscar Gresham. Walter
Gresham. Il. u. Cwathmey kilisdl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Guilty. Hut Temporarily Insane

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. February ,,.
John Maxwell was found guilty o. b..
killing OF Rechols by the jury, p-.
Jury adjudged him insane az the ~, N.
the act. Maxwell claimed that ,...i
tried 10 assault his wife. Mi"" T.,
VIII be sent 10 the insane asy.l-
awhile. When he Is released tne.- .,,
be no other charge against him '''
offence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
The Kentucky scnatorsbip.

FRANKFORT, KY, February l.
The tenth ballot for senator resulted as
fellows: Hunter, "a; Blackburn, 46;
McCreary, 8; Carlisle. 2; Buckner, /;
Evans, /; Bate, l.
The special election In Franklin county
passed off quietly Peckham DemocraO
won by a handsome majority.
Poor PopulisO can be counted on to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

COLUMBUS. o.. February - ~, (.
tors Obi Gear and Cgier appea.o' N
the Criminal Court this mof .,,l MET.
entered pleas OF not guilty to i me. ,eea
ments for bribery returned @gs'ns' -
by the grand jury last week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
One Possible Exception.
(Rockland Tribune.)

(Rockland TriOune)
Terrible coldr' cried Mr.. Tuckerman
as ne met the minister: everything
frozen over at last. I'm certain
But the minister shook his head doubt
fully. You mustn't make tina; an excuse
for staying away from church any long
err" he said. warningy.
And Mr.. Tuckerman was half way
down the street before he saw the appli-
cation Of II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
Roll OF Co. -. 9th virginia CnN"iry'

BOWLING GREEN. VA. January 81
Following IS 2 roll OF Company b. Ninth
virginia Cavalry. This roll was made
10 BY Judge +. c. Moncure. OF Bowling
Green. Va. who was second lieutenant
OF the company. from an old roll and
from memory. and consequently there are
a Few inaccuracies.