davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-28
GRANGERS' MEETING.
Farmers of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in Session.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, October p, 1SS
A largely attended meeting of the Mont
gomery County Pomona Grange, consist
ing of six oranges in Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties, was held today
in the Grange Hall at Beltsville. un-
der the auspices Of Beltsville Grange,
No. 17s. Mr. Joseph b. Ager. grand
master of the State Grange and mas
ter of Pomona Grange presided. with Mr..
Charles B. Hartshorne secretary. Many
prominent farmers, with their wives and
children, were present. Captain r. w. Sill
vester, president of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College; Director w. G. Patterson,
state entomologist; Mr.. d. Mcdonnell,
state chemist, and w. T. L. Taliaferro,
state agriculturist, were present
Prof. Taliaferro sought the aid Of the
grange and farmers generally in the work
of pursuing the studies of the beauties OF
the farm.
Delegates were elected to the State
Grange to be held the second Tuesday ir
December and to pure food and drug con-
gress, to be held in Washington next jan
uary. They were w. T l.. Taliaferro, C.
r. Hartshorne and Talton B. Stabler:
The next meeting will be held at Brigh-
ton. Montgomery county.
The members present from Olney Grange
were: Charles T. Brooke, master: John c.
Bentley. past master: Helen G. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Tareton, Talton B. Stabler, Mrs
Esteile T. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Stabler. From Liberty Grange, No. "a: Mr.
and Mrs. William Rich. George w. Keller
Ed. Rich, Howard Marlowe, Mrs. Katie
Marlowe, VIM. II. Duvall, Mrs. Ella
Wright. Brighton Grange. No. 80: VIM
f. Brown, Nr. and Mrs. Charles r. Harts-
horne. f. w. Haviland, DIR. and Mrs. VIM
r. Tatum. Eureka Grange. No. III: Mr..
and Mrs. George A. GUIDE Mr. John Miller
Mr.. j. d. Ager, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Enos Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. GUIDE. Beltsville
Grange, No. 179: Prof. and Mrs. w. T. l.
Taliaferro, Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Bell, Prof
and Mrs. H. j. Patterson, Mr.. s. B. Hall
Prof. and Mrs. w. G. Johnson, DR.. and
Mrs, Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
DIED.

BOND: On Thursday. October %. 1898. at
o'clock pm. MARGARET V. BOND, beloved
wife Of L. j. Bond, in the sizty-seventh year Of
Funeral from residence. 500 Florida avenue north
west. Saturday, October 20. at O'Clock pm.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend In
terment at oak HIN cemetery.
IURR. On Friday, October 2s. 1895. at $3.50 am.
MAEG MA % iRET; youngest I'd daughter Of Edward
Services and inteIment private.
CANNON ON Thursday oe toher % 1895 at 3:a5
am, MAR11N e. CANNON, beloved husband
of Mary A. Cannon (nee Stanton, aged thirty
Fureral from his late residence. No. 34oO street
northwest. Saturday, October -. at 9 am;
thence to Holy Trinity Church. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend interment ut MI.
Olivet cemetery. e
GODDARD. On Friday. October IS. 1895 at II 30
Mary A. and william W. Goddard aged TWEEN
ty-two years and ten months
Funeral from st. Patrick's Church Monday, Octo-
Der 81.
JOHNSON On Thursday October % 1895. after
short illness CHARLES c. G. JOHNSON.
The remains viii BE- rested in Israel c. NJ Z;
at2 o'clock pm. Grand Lodge Of F. A. A. Nj.
will have charge. g
MARTIN. On October 26, 1898. at s:35 e.m,
CHARLES t. MARTIN. beloved husband OF
Cavalry, OF Shellyville Tenn in the nfty-
sixth year Of his
Relatives. friends and comrades of the q. A. II.
invited 10 attend HIS funeral, from his late
residence. The Harrison, corner I'd and q streets
northwest, Saturday, October 70, al O'Clock
am; thence 10 St. Patrick's Church Inter
ment at Arlington. 70
o'BRIEN. on "Wednesday, October &C. 1898. at
$50 pm. at his residence, S25 Pennsylyania
avenue northwest, AUGUSTINE NJ, beloved
Of Margaret and the late Patrick III. % Br1en,
aged ninetCe:s years.
Funeral from j. William Lees undertaking rstlb-
rshment Saturday October -. at s a m sharp;
thence ST. Patrfck's Church. where requiem
mass will be said for the repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment at Mi. 0liyet cemetery.
RAPER. On Friday October IA. 1895. LEONARD
+. RAPER, formerly of Washington, u. C.,
aged forty-sin years.
Burial October 70 at Batavia. Ohio.
SHERWOOD: On Friday, October IS. 1898. AN
ME MARGARITE infant daughter of Albert
T. and Maggie Sherwood
northwest, Saturday. october % at o am.
TAYLOR On Wednesday, October 90 1895 Al Q
am, HARMONIA TAYLOR, for many years a
faithful seivrnt In the family of Commander
and We'iey Taylor. Alice Dulaney and Adelaide
Nichols. aged eighty-four years.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Holiday. Sum
ner avenue, Anacestia, Saturday, October %,
at o'cloci pm.
nEIENTS m; rs In loving rememhzance Of dear
By 9Fs TdTR 58n SrsGgsR SISTERS 2s S lSs2 BROTHER
IN @ss Ss ' s dear NE f'ss IeA E
1897.
Lord of the living and the dead.
Our Savior dear!
lay in silence at thy feet
This sad, sad year.
O. C. s., Jr.
o BRIEN. In loving remembrance Of dear
father; who died five years ago today. October
Gone hut not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
CorOcoran Art Gallery.
MAY GRANT PERMIT,
Comm issiOnerk Can Authorize String
ing of Fire Alarm Wires.

Ing Oh Alarm wires.
Much complaint ha ring been made to the
District Commissioners by the fire Depart
ment that many alarms sent in through
the auxiliary boxes established by the In
stantaneous Fire Alarm Company have
been at times very difficult to definitely To-
cate, through the absence of indicators in
the fire alarm boxes of the District, with
which the company had established con-
nection, Commissioner Wight recently di-
rected the electrical engineer of the Dis
trict, Mr.. w. c. Allen, to investigate the
matter. 1t was suggested by Mr.. Wight
that annunciators might be placed in the
boxes of the District, but that was found
20 be impract bic, and Mr.. Allen having
found the complaint of the fire department
to be well sustained. the company agreed
to establish central station of it's own,
from which the alarm received through its
auxiliary boxes would be transmitted to
the District fire alarm headquarters. which
arrangement. it was stated, would not only
definitely locate the scene of the fire, but
would also fasten the responsibility for any
false alarm sent in.
To carry out this scheme, however, would
ne ecessitate the stringing of many addition
al wires, it was found, and the matter was
referred to the attorney for the District
for opinion as to the authority of the
Commissioners to permit the work to be
carried out The attorney decided that.
the company is in effect part of the Dis
trict fire alarm system, the desired permis-
sion is within the authorized power Of the
Commissioners to grant.
In this connection the attorney says:
"The only ground for holding, in 1897,
that the instantaneous Fire Alarm Com
paIy had the right to maintain its over
head wires was that its service was part
of the District fire alarm service, and as
the District was entitled to maintain poles
and overhead wires in that service the In
stantaneous Company could, auxiliary to
it, its poles for stringing wires. If the
two companies are separated, the Instanta
neous Fire Alarm Company would have no
right to string additional wires in order to
maintain its service, and cannot, after the
proposed change, extend its overhead wire
SCI vice. 1t may, however. change the loca-
ton of existing wires, provided it does not
change their route or string any additional
WireS,'
Evening star., 1898-10-28
Excused on Account of Youtb,

Ada Hutchinson. a colored servant girl,
was arraigned in the Police Court today
on charge of theft. II was alleged that
she stole a pin from Marcellus De!a-uc,
her employer
desire to enter q plea of guilty for
her, said Attorney Moss "and Mr.
Mullowny is willing that your honor shall
take her personal bonds"
Yes. your honor said the prosecuting
attorney. Il am willing that your honor
felease her on account of her youth ard
then she's so unsophisticated.'
She is from Charles county" added her
counsel.
Ada gave her personal bonds and went
away with her counsel.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
White-William Louis Mills and Mary
Elizabeth Hall, both of Alexandria, Va.
Colored-Wesley Brogan and Carrie Nell
son; George Overton and Nettie Ford:
Welcher W. Baker and Rosie Thompson;
Perry ii. Carson and Matilda King: Jas.
NJ. Bradley and Sylvia A. Young: Richard
T. Conn and Fannie n. Jones.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
JOSEPH n. BAILEH DEAD.
Was a Prominent Citizen and OaiciaI
of Rockville.

of Rockville.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, October 2s, 1898.
Mr.. Joseph N. Bailey, prominent citizen
and business man, died yesterday evening
at 6 o'clock at his residence in this town,
after short illness of Bright's disease.
He was a member of the family of the late
Joseph T. Bailey, and for some years fol-
lowed farming. He was for several years
collector of taxes for Rockville district,
and after removing to this town engaged
in the wood and coal business, which he
continued until few months ago, dispos-
ing Of il to assume the Office of bailff and
collector to the corporation of Rockville.
Mr.. Bailey was a prominent democrat,
and was close competitor for the nomina-
tion for sheriff on two occasions. He also
held position in the Maryland legislature
for one session some years ago He leaves
wife, three sons and four daughters He
was a prominent member of St Mary's
Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
Pays the Penalty.

Edward Hawkins, colored, was today con-
victed before Judge kimball of carrying
concealed weapon and was fined S75 with
the alternative of $50 days in Jail. When
arrested Hawkins was intoxicated, and It
was claimed ne shot at Richard Clements.
also cOlored,
Evening star., 1898-10-28
DON'T CHEAT YOURSELF

1t pays secure the best. Why not the gen,
une Carload Sprudcl Salt. which is imported
from Carlsbad. and be obtained Of any reli-
able druggist; For all diseases Of the stomach,
liver and kidneys. the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt is fthout equal Ii is especially benoassl
for chronic constipation. equity and rheumatic AZ
fections. Be TO obtain the genuine article.
which har the signature Of "Eisner q Mcndelson
Co, New York ON every bottle
Evening star., 1898-10-28
substitution of Trustee.

A bill In equity. asking the substitution
Of trustee In place OF the late Reginald
Fendall. under. the will of Nancy H
Cartier. was fled today by William H.
Cartier and Twelve others. John u.
defendants.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
Imposes Minimum Penalty.

Judge Kimball today sent Georgeanna
Farley, colored, to Jail for fifteen days for
the larceny of a small lot of child's cloth
ing from Susannah Benfer. The accused
admitted that it was her second offense of
the kind. The court, for humane reasons,
imposed the minimum penalty.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
Wants Quickly Filled.

AT this season, when so many are seek
Ing situations, and. on the other hand, so
many seeking employees, it is of interest
TO know that advertisements under the
classifications Wanted Help and Wanted
situations are inserted in The Star at
charge of 10 cents for fifteen words.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
ALLEGED VIOLATION.
Scarlet Fever Patient Said to Have
Appeared street.

John Ruppel of Hos 4th street southeast
was today tried before Judge Kimhall on
the charge of allowing child. who was
suffering with scarlet fever, 10 appear on a
public street. The case was brought under
the act of Congress approved December 20
1890 DR.. Maurice r. Miller OF the health
department said he found the child mem
TONED in the case "a pretty little girl aboTt
six years old on the street October II. and
she was then convalescing from an alta *
of scarlet fever
Mrs. Kate Posey. who lives next door 10
Mr.. Ruppel, said she saw the little girl
playing on the street the date mentioned.
Dr. Montgomery, who attended the child,
said that at the time she on the street
there was, IN his opinion, no danger OF con-
tagion.
John Ruppel. the defendant. said his little
girl got out Of the house without his knowl.
edge and while DR. Miller of the health de-
partmcnt was talking to the defendant at
his front door. The child became frighten-
ed, he said. at the loud language used by
DR.. Miller, and ran out for the purpose OF
hiding her mother, who had gone TO a
store in the neighborhood.
Dr. Miller was recalled and admitted
that the child might have appeared on the
street as result Of what the father had
stated. This closed the evidence.
Judge kipbaii decided that AR Ruppel
was responsible for his child getting on The
street. and fined him SO, which was paid.
Conference of A. VI. Il. Zion Church.
The Washington district conference Of
the A NJ. f. Zion Church convened in the
Forrs A. NJ. f. Zion Church, Patuxent,
Md. yesterday at 10 o'clock am. Rev. w.
II. Snowden, presiding elder. was i'm the
chair and conducted the devotional eXer-
cises. Rev. w. A. NJ. Cypress of John Wes-
ley Church, Washington. d. C, preached
the annual sermon. The election of OFF,
GERS resulted follows: Secretary, Rev.
| w. A NJ. Cypress; assistant secretary.
| Rev. NJ. J. Anderson: statistical secretary,
| Mr.. c. Anderson; treasurer. Rev. r.. j.
Daniels: reporter Mrs. l.. V. Allen: mar
shal. Mr.. r. Powell; postman, Rev. c. A.
Gains.
The presiding elder announced the COM
mittees
Rev. II. H. Gray submitted a resolution
concerning Clemens Chapel. Catonsville,
Md which was referred to the committee
| on special resolutions.
Mrs J.. V. Allen submitted a resolution
concerning widows and orphans which
was also referred.
Rev. w. A. M Cypress submitted reso-
| luton of sympathy concerning the sick
ness of Rev. A a. Crookes wife. The con-
ference sang hymn and Rev. Nj. J. Ander-
| son offered prayer for her recovery.
The presiding elder spoke at some length
upon the duties. privileges and character
of local preachers.
Evening star., 1898-10-28
All washington an Audience.

The Stars Wanted Help and Situations"
columns are carefully read by thousands
daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words
Evening star., 1898-10-28
Boys SI.5o School
Shoes ST.

Boys Case Calf
make - built on
h q nor - genuine
cak-tanIed scles.
mad for wear
the best Shoe for
boys that can I've
produced - easily
worth 81 - here
Saturday ........
The times., 1898-05-19
SLOAN RODE. THE WINNER
TOD Brings d Second Choice
Under the Wire First.
WON THE LAUREATE STAKES
In n Field of Ten Horses DIR. Efch-
berg, II to Shot, SmOthers the
Others in the Inst Two Furiongs
and Lands the Big Prize.

New York, May 1S.-The special attrac-
tions at Morris Park today were the Lau-
reate Stakes for two-year-olds and the
Knickerbocker Hurdle Handicap. Ten
runners answered the bugle call for the
Laureate, which was run over the last
five furlongs of the Eclipse course. The
Morris trio were backed in the betting at
to 10. Sloan rode the second choice, DR..
Eichberg, who smothered his field in the
last two furlongs and won well in hand by
four lengths. The hurdle handicap
brought out the handy field of four. and
Challenger, the eYen-money favorite,
won by two lengths. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Semper Ego,
TO 5, won; Bonnock, second Main Stay
third. Time, 1:29 L.
Second race-Six furlongs. Ten Spot. 40
TO l. won; High Hoe, second; Tremargo,
third. Time, 1:15.
Third race-The Laureate Stakes; five
Rusher, second; Huitzotopochtie third.
Time, Csc ga.
Fourth race-Four and one-half fur
longs. King Don, to 5, won; Ethelbert,
second; Jack Pot, third. Time G:54 i-2
Fifth race-High weight handicap; the
Eclipse course. Gala Day. to ., won;
Maxine Gomez, second; Varus, third.
Time 1:l6
Sixth race-The Knickerbocker Hurdle
Handicap; one mile and three-quarters.
Challenger, even, won; Sir Vassar, sec
ond; Lady Dainty, third. Time, 3:17.
The times., 1898-05-19
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.
The House Holds Short But Dis
cursiVe Session.

Yesterdays session in the House was
very brief But two bills came up for con-
sideration; one was passed and the other
recommitted to the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal in the House Representative Can
non, chairman of the Appropriations Com
mittee. presented bill to supply deficien-
eies in previous appropriations for the
payment of naval pensions and other
items of expense incurred in the present
war The bill had just been drawn and
was not yet printed. Mr.. Cannon asked
that 1T be placed on the calendar as privi-
legged business. to be called up and con-
sidered as soon as printed. No objection
was made, and it was so ordered.
Representative Hull. chairman of the
Military Affairs Committee, secured unan-
imous consent for the immediate consid-
Grafton of bill making it a felony 10
print, publish, photograph or in any way
make public any information concerning
the strength of Notifications in the United
States. The penalty for violating the pro-
posed law was imprisonment for ten years.
or a fine of So. 600 or both.
Vigorous opposition 10 the measure de
veloped from both sides of the house Le-
gitimate Journalism found many defend
ers on the floor, who stoutIy held that
especially in times of peace the American
press should not be denied the right to
publish information regarding the expen-
diture of public money in Notifications
or in any other way.
Representative McEwen offered an
amendment making the proposed bill op-
erative only in times of war. spirited
debate on both the original bill and
amendment followed Representatives
Dockery Bailey and Sayers spoke against
the measure.
Chairman Hull found himself Dractic-
ally alone in defending the bill.
When the previous question was order
ed, the amendment making the bill oper-
ative only in time of war was disagreed
to. Representative Connolly moved that
the bill be recommitted, and his motion
was agreed to.
At Ills Representative Cannon moved
that the House resolve itself into Com
mitttee of the Whole for the consideTa-
ton of his deficiency appropriation BILL
The motion was agreed to
The bill makes an appropriation of S.
tT0S72. &c to supply deficiencies in the ap-
propriations for the payment of naval
and other pensions, and also in round
figures appropriates 100000 for additional
clerks in the Treasury, War. Navy and
other departments, and $4,000 for United
States court witnesses and juror fees.
Mr.. Cannon explained that the proposed
increase of clerks in the several depart
ments was made necessary by the existing
war With barely five minutes debate
the bill passed without dissenting voice.
The times., 1898-05-19
Asthma.
How it is Treated and
Cured by the New
rIethOd.

Asthma is usually known as paroxysms
of difficult breathing, lasting from
few hours to several days, coming on
a. intervals, to be followed by remls-
sions, during which the patient breathes
with comparative ease.
The attack returns again at regular
intervals, or Is provoked by exposure
to cold. damp air. severe efforts, or even
mental emotions. During the attack the
respiration is labored, with wheeling,
frequent cough and threatening suffoca-
tion.
Treatment and Cure.-There Is prob
ably no disease of the respiratory organs
which submits so quickly to "HYOMEl
and the Australian Dry-Air Treatment
as Asthma. few moments use OF the
Inhaler giving immediate relief in the
most severe cases. while its daily use
invariably cures. In chronic cases few
drops of 'HYOMEI' placed on piece
OF clean flannel and pinned to the night
robe will prevent an attack and insure
a good nights rest to the patient. curing
the disease while he sleeps.
The times., 1898-05-19


ANY Color or Size made to Order Special Loz,
Rates to Clubs. Feast Your Ewes on Exhibit
Of Colorings in our North Window c. AUER-
BACH. and H. Est 20 years mh2s-tten
PRINTING AND BooKBINDING.
Printing 500 cards, 75c; 800 envelopes T5,;
800 note heads. T5c: 500 statements. T5e; bind
Ing magazines 5Oc; miscellaneous books re-
bound. G E WILLIAMS 615 7th st. NV. ie4d
The times., 1898-05-19
TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS.
Southern Railroad Representatives
Agree on Uniform Rate


committee OF representatives from all
the railroads having terminals in Wash
ington, as well as several representatives
of other Southern roads, met today at
the Office Of General Passenger Agent
Turk, of the Southern Road, and agreed
upon the rates for the transportation of
troops and equipments. The rate agreed
upon is two cents a mile
The following general passenger agents
were present: H. W. Fuller, Chesapeake
and Ohio; H. NJ. Emerson, Atlanta agent,
Atlantic Coast Line; W. A Turk, South
ern; II. II. Hardwick, assistant general
passenger agent, Southern; L. s. Brown.
general agent Southern; Chief Clerk
Bronson, Chesapeake and Ohio; w. B.
Bevel, Norfolk and Western; T. ]. An
derson, Seaboard Air Line and local
agents Hege, of the Baltimore and Ohio,
and Studds. of the Pennsylvania lines
All lines except the Seaboard Air Line
are members of the Southeastern Pas
senger Association, but on this occas sion
the latter line Joined with the others to
secure stability of rates and a division
of the business. Another meeting will be
held on Friday to arrange for a final
division Of the business.
The rate of two cents mile applies to
all roads leading out of Washington to-
wards the South, and for all points east
of the Mississippi River and South of the
Potomac River. 1t covers the transporta-
ton of soldiers to Falls Church, Va. Mo
bile, New Orleans Chickamauga, Raleigh.
Columbia, Richmond. and Tampa, through
Washington or the Norfolk gateway. The
rate for the lines belonging to the trunk
line association is half cent a mile less
than the one adopted by the Southern
lines today, but the latter rate is agree
able to the Government, as the Southern
lines are under much greater expense.
The times., 1898-05-19
CYCLE RACING TODAY.
Second Weekly Meet of the Park
Cycle CInh.

Cycle Club.
This afternoon the second weekly race
meet of the Park Cycle Club will occur at
the new track on the Conduit Road. The
races will begin promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The program is as follows:
one-mile novice; prize. gold medal-P.
]. Miller Jesse Carter, e. NJ. Lewis, ]. o.
Boyd.
One-n1ile invitation-G. E. Smith, L. B.
Dannemiller. F. Schade. c. E. Ganse, E.
L. Wilson. G. Halstead, C. j. Mueller, A.
c. Moran and r. L. French.
One-mile handicap-F. Schade, A. C. Mo-
ran, G. Halstead, E. L. Wilson, G. E.
Smith, R. l.. French, C. ]. Mueller H. L
Dodge, H. S. Matchett, Ray Cogswell, w
H. Harrington, P ]. Miller, j. o. Boyd
Jesse Carter.
One-mile professionally. F. Sims, T
\. Mudd, William Sims, w. F. Throop.
One-half mile exhibition paced-Leo B
Dannemiller.
Two-mile exhibition, paced-E. L. vii
son.
Twenty-Five mile match race paced-B
| T. Wrenn against j. ]. Fister.
The times., 1898-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
New National Theater

THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY &c,
Only performance in Washington OF the
The times., 1898-05-19
THE SECOND DAY.
Tennis Tournament Is Successfully
Prog ressing.

The second day of the tennis tournament
for the championship of the South proved
as successful as the first. The usual ten
mis- patrons were re-enforced with num-
Der of ladies who are enthusiastic tennis
devotees. They always pick the winner
before the opening set is played and root
for him throughout the contest.
The feature of The day was the conso-
iation math between Grant and Billings.
This was the best PLAYED and longest
match Of the day, over two hours being
consumed before the contestants were
sufficiently consaled.I
Today the semi-fnals and the handicap
match win be played. The entries for the
handicap are as follows: R V Beach,
L. j. Grant, w. j. Grant T. P Borden,
c. r. Wilson. n. T. Wilson. l. ". Glaze
brook. A. G. Winner, E. Whiting, Pierre
Waggaman, L. G. Billings. f. T. Warfieid,
j. c. Davidson, j. p, Paret, J. c. Good
fellow and J. T.. Henuricks
The results yesterday were as follows:
The times., 1898-05-19
THE REGIMENT COMPLETE.
The District Quota Has Been Mus
tered In

The last company of the District volun-
teer regiment was mustered into the reg
ular service yesterday and left for camp
today with the two other companies that
have been kept in the armory because of
the lack of equipment.
The train left the station at Ninth and
Maryland Avenue at o'clock
The last commands to join the resi-
ment are Company c, Capt Domer
Company H, Capt. LOCKER, and Company
NJ, Capt. Jacobs.