davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22
In the House Of Their Friends.

Yes, the Republican executive
committee of Washington county
has been turned down by om
great chief William Mckinley.
But past occurrences of the same
nature had caused the Republicans
of this city and county to pre-
pare themselves to meet just such
a blow as the one which has land
ed at our doors.
Mrs. l.. q. Hunt was a candi-
date, as were also Mrs. Worthing-
ton, Mr.. Waldauer and Mr.. A..
Pierce, all good citizens, and they
were supported by the most proml-
nent persons of this city and
county, but nevertheless that Gar
at Washington snubs us all. But,
dear citizens, that was his right
and we gave him that power,
You that are weak, nerve up and
be strong. Such are the ups and
downs of life. Were it not for
our troubles, life would not be
worth the living.
Through President Mckinley
the sentiment of the people
should be expressed; if not, we
are in duty bound to obey his
mandates. The proper time and
place for us to remedy his mis-
takes is at the ballot box, at
which post all men are equal.
The best thing for the Negro to
10 is to change his politics. Let
some be Democrats and some
Populists, some Goldbugs and
some Free SiIverites. Mr.. Negro,
hat is the way the white people
split up and they get along, and
low, suppose we try that way.
We can but perish anyway. Now,
ook out, Bill McKinley.-Delta
light House (colored.)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22
Much Left IN the Fields.

In conversation yesterday one
of the Concordia parish planters
told Us that he had still some fifty
or sixty bales Of cotton left in his
field that had not been gathered,
and he thought he would leave it
to rot and be plowed under when
he got ready to begin operations.
the coming season He said his
motives for doing this We're varied.
but were prompted chiefly by the
prevailing low prices Of the staple,
and the big cost Of harvesting the
remainder Of his crop. He says
he is only one Of many others in
his neighborhood who have large
lots Of unpieked cotton in their
fields, and all of them feel as he
does about picking it out. II
there was any prospect Of getting
remuherative prices for it, they
would bend all their energies to-
ward getting it out, but as the
prospects are as they are at this
moment, they will make money by
letting it 90 to waste. The re-
Gently gathered cotton is badly
stained, and commands only very
low prices in the markets, whether
sold in Natcnez, New Orleans OF
snywhereelse. -Natchez Democrat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22

God reigns and the Republican
party lives. Hanna to McKin-
ley. This modest expression, in
which this Ohio State boss sum
med up his relations with the AL
mighty, has been thus wittily
turned by Speaker Reed; Never
theless, God reigns and the Re-
publican party lives"
Hanna's views upon the conse-
quence of his election are fittingly
supplemented by the following
collation. of responses from stall
wart friends.
The result is one in which our
best citizenship, irrespective OF
party, Will profoundly rejoice. =
Mckinley.
Everything good in politics
triumphed with you. -Mchenna.
Bells are ringing, bands play
ing, and the flag is flying. | con
graduate the American people. =
Hawley.
GLORY TO God in the highest,
and on earth, peace and good will
Republicans. Senator
Billy Mason.
The ruthless conqueror, Suwar-
row, thus began one Of his bloody
bulletins to the Empress Cathrine:
GLORY so God and glory to YOU
which moved Byron to exclaim,
Powers eternal such names
"-Vicksburg Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22
The Woman Of Small Means.

sometimes a wife settles down
into d dreary, domestic routine.
honestly believing that until her
husbands finances improve there is
no other course for her to pursue,
writes Helen Jay in the January
Ladies Home Journal "In this
matter, as in many others concern
ing nome life, the false standard
Of money obtains, rather than the
simple law Of common sense. The
very fact that many people can
afford elaborate entertainments
does not imply that they cannot
enjoy simple ones. Novelty is the
charm Of life, as variety is its
spice, and very often the guests
who come from luxurious homes,
are the most easily pleased. Com
petent housekeepers are generally
the most generous in their est
mate of the efforts of others, and
the young housewife who, through
fear of criticism, refuses to invite
her richer or more experienced
friend to her home, is simply
herself of much pleasure.
In fact, the real breaks Of social
are quite as aRs a
come from self-depreelation on Che
part of the woman with the small
income as from any fee cling Of
on the part Of her more
friends. "
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22
tangled Up

There is a spirited rivalry goins
on between Centreyill4e.aa.!ngd CrHs
tai Springs anent the respective
truck growing capacity of the two
places. The Centreville Jeffer-
sonian, in replying to some ami
madyersions Of the Crystal Springs
Meteor, sacrifices rhetoric to en-
thusiasm as follows:
Crystal Springs is a bright me-
teor in the vegetable sky, and, my
brother, CentreyiIle is a twinkling
little star therein that will shine
brighter and better with each sue
ceeding season. Glorious Crystal
Springs, the fountain from which
we will sip some of the fruits of
prosperity, may you continue to
advance in all that tends to de-
velop and enhance the material
prosperity of our common coun-
try And, speaking for our peo-
pie in language of another, slightly
altered. while we may possess
none of that power to carry NOR
tails to the skies, we trust we pos
sess none of that other spirit that
would drag angels down.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22
The GREENVILLE TIMES.
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1855.
A Notable Rivalry.

N-hon ,,orpol;,.,,. IN.
" "''' '''0 ''"''' az '''u"V'''
oloPS lll'o poetry lhe result Is
ALWAYS thrilling. The following
....,...; ....,t.
'"HIos' - worthy 10 it!lN Nluhg
some distance after the historical
.t,,;f,. ~ ~. ~ NJ. =.
Cecilia and Timotheus:
"The following recent poet,rsl
extravaganza from the pen Of
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Of
Poems of Passion" fame. ha,
been pronounced an exquisite
gem.
"IfG were a raindrop. and YOU werea
leaf,
AND I liz on your ' breast e in raptnrG Of
rest
ANU 'o'' '''' '''' '''' 1--WE ''''
II l r wsee a brown bee ana you were "
would fly to you, love. nor mis-. you;
would VIZ LA. SIP , ana sip IRON your d nectar up
I,r,u.,..., 5,., 5,a,. and ,,,, ,..,..
4, brook brook ,ro,,,5 ID chan tb,nl, ,o,.g
would knoel by your bank, in the
And grasses 5eit5 , GanH mini Won 5rrl, ,o,r,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT,
~ whereas, Robert Cohn executed his certain
Trust Deed, dated March6, 1895, recorded March
o. 1895, in the office of the Clerk OF the Chancery
Court of Washington County, State OF Missls-
slppi, to Charles G. Currier Trustee for Albert
s. Caldwell and, whereas, said Charles &. Cur
rier has in writing resigned his said trust, and
The Alliance Trust Company, limited, holder OF
the indebtedness secured by said Trust Decd
has duly appointed me as substitute Trustee
and successor In trust to said Charles c. Currler,
and default having been made in the payment OF
said notes and Indebtedness due said The AL
lance Trust Company, limited the holder
thereof, having requested me to make sale OF
the real estate conveyed in and by said Trust
Deed, In order 10 pay said indebte ness will on,
Monday, the 31st day of January, 1893,
a the principal door OF the courthouse, in the
city OF Grccnyiile, in the County OF Washing
ton, State OF Mississippi between the hours OF
IL am. and pm, offer Tor sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real
eSta e; The east half OF the east half of lots
seven y and eight 49, in Section three (3) all Of
lots five DISK o. seven 7)and eight 49, in Seq
ton four a the east half OF lots one a. two ~,
three t3) anu four a.. in Section four "a; south
half Of Section nineteen 49,; lot three 60 in
Section twenty (20l lots three t3l, four a. and
Eve % in Section twenty-one t2ll ; west half OF
Section twenty-five (22) and lot lhrec( in Section
tweuly-six (2G), all In Township fourteen tl4,,
north, Range eight go, west, containing in all
1858 acres, more or less situated in the County
Of Washington State of Mississippi All rights
to valuation or appraisement of said real estate
all rights OF exemption, homestead and DOVER
and all rights of redemption have been waived
and conveyed in said Trust Deed. and the I'M
dersigned as Trustee, will sell said real estate
free OF all such rights or interests. Said sale
will be made without warranty of title. Any
party to whom said property or any portion
thereof, may be struck OF, must at once deposit
In cash one-tenth OF the sum bid, otherwise the
bid will be disregarded and the property at once
reofered. Il. G. WILLIAMSON,
Dos Trustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22
FOR RENT.
EuRANK PROPERTY,

Comprising the plantations Of Ca.
ifornia.' Porter" aud SOAK Hill'
These places adjoln and arc wafked as
one plaptation Located miles norlL-
east Of Longwood, u station on the
Riverside Division Of the Yazoo d
Mississippi Valley Iiailroad. 1920
acres in the tract; 1902 acres in cult
Walton. 100 acres deadened. 1898 acres
timber. Three dwellings, steam gin,
barns, stores aud necessary cablus.
Write for terms to
The MTDDLEsEx BANKING Co,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22
NOTICE to Creditors.

Whereas, letters of administration up
on the estate OF Susan Walker, late OF
Washington County, Mississippi, de-
ceased. have this Nov. goth, 1887. been
granted to me by the Chancery Clerk
Of said county aforesaid; Now, therefore
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceuent are hereby
notified to have the same probated and
registered by said clerk aforesaid with
in one year from the date Of this publ
cation, OF the same will be barred.
A. j. RASBkRRA,
Administrator.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22

10 cure a cold quickly take big
dose OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
just before going TO bed. If taken be-
fcre the cold has become settled in the
system it will cOunteract it and cure in
a single day, what might have been a
5 we're cold. The p and cent sizes
al for sale by Clarks Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22

Radgesky y >. keep a superior
grade of Whiskies, Wines and Cigars,
aud all they ask is a trial from the
public to convince them of the fact
Every effort Will be made to please all
who enter their doors, and expert and
accommodating bartenders will be found
ready 10 fill all orders in the most sat
isfactorY manner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22

The Atchison Globe remarks
that a woman can support the cal
antilles which befall the man she
married with far more fortitude
than the successes Of the man she
refused.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22

The partnership heretofore existing
between Mrs. Jennie o. Lee and Albert
5 Caldwell in the ownership and con-
ductof the Fairfax Plantation in Wash
ington County, Mississippi, is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent, the said
Mrs. Jennie O. Lee having purchased
the interest of the said Albert s. Cald-
well. Mrs. Jennie o. Lee assumes all
Indebtedness and takes all assets of the
ysgtlephfp MHS JENCE Q, LEf
janI5lzt ALBERT s. CALDWELL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22

No. ~ Washington & Southwestern Linn
tied. Solid Pullman Vestlbuled train Atlanta
10 New York, carrying Pullmgn Sleeping cars
Birmingham to New York, Dining car Atlanta
TO Greensboro and Washington to Now York
No. 80 ~. Fast Mail" Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping cars Birmingham to Atlanta and
Atlanta to New York
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22

Why send your jug orders
to retailers ? BY sending di-
rect to MS you save their prUf.
ity. 7. IsENBFK@
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22

ne Afkalsas lily journal thus
salutes the rising sun:
Mark Hanna has scaled the
walls and leaped overly'one vote.
Great is Hanna, Great is the in
fuence Of money! While he has
reached the goal by the skin of his
teeth the "boss' has got there all
Nc same, and, with prophetic
he can now exclaim:
Did ID | tell you sol Bravo, TO
Hanna! Aint he q solid bB1ci5
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22
Pullman Drawing room buffet Sleeping car
Birmingham TO Cincinnati
Pullman Sleeping car Birmingham to Mash

This Train carries Pullman Slccpins Car
BiruinEhain d. Jacksonville without change
and from Atlanta 20 Brunswick,
Al train~ fuidaiiy
w II GREEN ten SupL. Washington. D T.
Z N GULF ffaf Mr. Wa.htnpfun ID r
" 4 rcnIl e e A. was1nrkion, Du
c 4 BEEsCorEKAe.F.K unztrsuuuVpTenn
=.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-22
LAUNCHING THE KASAeI.
ShipbuIlder Cramp Gives a Description
OF Her.

/ - - WV W." l't'fAN'N N'ANH'
kasagi, which is being built at
Cramps shipymds, will t,lle
place Thursday at noon. The
kasagi is the most important snip
ever built in the United States for
foreign account, and is the first
foreign warship launched in this
country since the Iobiaca, in
| 1873.
In compliance with requests for
information that are coming Go
him from all over the country,
Chas. IL. Cramp, the builder of
the ship, today gave the following
interview to the Associated Press:
"I'he Kasagi is Il protected
twin screw cruiser or commerce
destroyer of the latest and most
approved type and design in her
r5 80 l'' 49,, ~" 'o"' u
'''' wv - '''O "''oN 1'"'e'
I, ' - 49, y
o'''' '''''''' p una ny ioi ny
being - II knots. She is "
cred with two four-cylinder ye.,i-
coI inverted diroct oc.,ng trinIo-
EXPANSION cnoines drives twin
sorrows Stoan f., yu,,rIie5 Nv,
twelve sinoIe- deJ cvlindricaI
h,iIer- n,oy;,1o4 ,.ith ~ - LIN
,,rot and l,,o,.,.. l.,,. al eliza ~.
.cbino,., oaI.,Iot;ors oor4or,,,loto .
n,o,,,n,,,,, 1t. ;aI;,at,l
bo,..o-,,,,,.o, ~ H., loan
Tho K,.,oi : ono ,r,ooo
Ioroo npp,boI, of ybiny of ro,.i,,,s
t,.nes and classes embraced in tbo |
new navel nroorommo of Jonan
A sister shin ! hniI,lina on tbo
Pacific ooos, md o+bnrs of Won
ions .Ia.ses nm - n soa tom hat
tIo-sb;ns in ENGLAND Fr.noo Go,..
,nary ~ IN Ja,an,. o,..,, '' Jool,,,,,.J
10. 81
tt / "i>'s''N"' illS worm WINE 70
'"'' "''e"'Ion 10 .lio loc' InaV sue
representative Oh tne most
n"'' e'o0' "iu loLIllIua''e ia, al
.eI'''I'elHenl Oh inns age i oe-
Equipment lna' Is ra'heI rapidly :
ringing ihto iFehI rank among
~ l'l"e' naval power a nation +
lo PortS Oh when were hLss |
Poneu 10 commerce through the |
l9'I uliieh'aIlly Oh an American
"'"' eAPe.l'lon clearly within Tue :
ieLiIoI5 o. men no, ye' past ma. v
.e-o2e' FROM thlS polnt OF y
It" "lohe her launching Is an a
cut worm relheh0ermg IN l1e V
'S'"Iy oI American snip oulIa- !,
~ n
w men the meet OF when Inc a
-'9'SI IS an important la'Vor n
llll Dc eoiilple'ea' an event not I
loIe IMAM TWO years OH at lne y
'r'leSl' Japan VIII RANK az ihe
'IeliloS' naval power IN tne
10','l 'oeaH anu gehefaiI5 y
'o'hl!iS' nearly 1t NOT lul'e, |,
llI0 III I''lN among the haNal v
'"SiS u 'ne "orId, one VIII II
5r'aln,y outIallk IN the alI-rouha Il
'nse az o'll hn9land, france ana IA
'''SIa' ana so laf as The Paelhc IS Il
Will De 1ar superior 10 y
! except perhaps England, and
Is oouoClu' Il even England q
'uId' with due regard to her $,
qulrehent' IN her own waters c,
III 'iie 9leoiterrahean and the "
'lell'e OF her commerce. spare
wal force enough for concentra i.
N in hePacifc to equal in that =
,on tho ,o,r T,,,o,o,l 49,, - p
b;cb tho Kosoa; fa24,- N
l--'" w .47 - " I"''0i'
ll7 superiority Is Que not 50 r.
uch to the mere number Of the
ssels Japan is building As to the
IN
The record-union., 1898-10-02
STATING THE FACTS.
CAUSE OF THE SUFFERING
AMONG OUR SOLDIERS.
Statement From an Officer Whs
Served in Alger, Thomas,
Tampa and Cuba.

The, Washington. Evening STAR pub
fishes the following letter which should
he read by every person who desires 20
know the truth:
To the Editor of the Evening STAR:
The continued malignant and unjust at
tacks upon Secretary Alger, made by a
politically prJudiced press and by SEN
sation loving men of limited knowledge
ana ideas, has aroused within me a
desire to refute publicly, by state
ment OF the facts as they are, this UNI
seemly abuse of the Secretary of War
and those immediately under, his su-
perv1s1on. Few If any of the writers
who so brutality attack Mr.. Alger are
acquainted with the daily routine Of
army life, even in times Of peace, ard
to one who thoroughly understands
such details the sensational attempts
TO make political capital out of moth
ing are not only Hideous for their eff
frontery and malice, but laughable for
their ignorance
In the matter of the published CON-
plants of enlisteds men alone, the sensa-
tiqnal press in New York and other
cities has been doing itself more than
proud, and the interview" with poor,
half starved, suffering Private Smith
or Brown is becoming an eyesore in the
columns of more than a few papers.
Could the general public but know the
real facts Of the case, such Interviews
would be abandoned right speedily.
From a. personal knowledge of the men
and a careful investigation I am able
to assert with positiveness and no fear
of contradiction that nine out Of ten
enlisted men who make such brash ac-
cnsations are the. ones who before the
war wereehomeless nonaads. who were
The record-union., 1898-10-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
CAT IL a m and 7:30 p. m, except 9TH
erwise stately

| Cat IL a. m. and 7:30 p. M, except 9TH
erwise stately
| Presbyterian, Westminster-Sixth and
L streets.
| Observation-Disclosures, o and p:
Sunday school, 1915.
Methodist (South)-Seventh, and
K Sunday-school, 9:45.
Methodist "a. NJ. E.)-Seventh, G. and
H.
Methodist-Sixth, K and l. streets.
10:45 and 7:45.
Methodist-Central,E Eleventh, II and
| I; Sunday school, 1915.
Methodist-Oak Park; Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Epworth League, 6:45 p. M.
Scandinavian Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and 1.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K:
Sunday-sehool 9:45.
Christian Science-Pommer's Hall,
500 street; Wednesday evening at
SO61a street.
Baptist, First-Ninth, L and NJ: Sum
day-school, 1915.
Baptist, Calvary, Twelfth and
Thirteenth Sunday-school. 9:45.
Baptist, Emmanuel - Twenty-fifth
and N; Sunday school. 1915.
Baptist, Oak Park-Cypr"5s and Thir-
ty-third; Sunday 10 a. m.
Baptist Mount Zion-Sixth and P;
Sunday-school. 1880.
Christian, First-Sixteenth and l.:
Sunday-sehool. 10.
German Evangelical-Tenth, o and
P; Sunday-school, 10.
Lutheran, English--Sfxteenth, and
K; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran, German-Twelfth and K.
Episcopal, st. Pauls-Eighth, / and
j.; Sunday school, 9:45.
Episcopal St. Andrews-Twenty-
third and K, 1880; Sunday-sehool. $3.50
p. m.
Catholic. st. Francis-Twenty-s
and X. 6. 8, 1920; Sunday school, $3.50
Catholic, Cathedral-Eleventh, and
K, $780, s, 1920 and 7:30.
egational-Sixth, and J.
Latter-Day Saints-Pioneer Hall.
Seventh, between and K: IL and 7:45.
Latter-Day Saints. Reorganized-
Twenty-fourth and X.
Adventists-1S16 G, services o'clock.
Marguerite Sunday-school (Cbngrega-
tionaD-Twenty-t third and K streets.
The record-union., 1898-10-02

food was ill-cooked, whose fault was
it? The War Departments? No; it
wasA the fault of inexperienced or lazy
officers, who did not personally see to
it that cooks were properly instructed
in their duties. Every sane man knows
that the army ration is plentiful and
healthy, and every soldier who will ad-
init the truth must acknowledge that in
America, at least, full rations were
served In Cuba the absolutely I'M
apassable condition Of the roads-no
trails, and poor ones at that-made 1t
impossible for us to get full rations,
but after the surrender of Santiago de
Cuba every regiment which had eff
cient commissary and quartermaster
departments had plenty Of food
Regarding the rain, 1t is we'll to state
that soldiers threw away their tents
and clothing Of their own volition on
pushing to the front, and this, too,
against the advice of sensible officers.
During the march from Siboney to the
trenches thousands Of cans of beef,
beans, tomatoes, ETC., were cast aside.
True, the transports We're not what
we might have hoped for, but could any
Government in so short a time and for
so short campaign have done better?
Did England do better in sending
Kitchener's forces to Egypt? No, no,
no!
The hospital service was excellent in
Cuba after the surrender, and one does
not hear the regular complaining. And
let me tell you If there had been aught
to complain of, the regular army Off
GERS, who make business Of soldier
ing, would have been, the very first to
enter protests. This talk about being
shut up" by the department is to use
vulgar term, all ''tommyrot" All
officers are required to look after the
health and comfort of their men, and
they do so. They are also required, not
supposed, to report any and all hard
ships the men are suffering. And yet
no complaint comes from the regulars.
CAMP WIKOFF PRAISED.
And the camps. Let us look at
Wikoff, much maligned and criticised.
In all my experience I have never seen
finer or more healthy camp The
water, ice-cold, gushed from artesian
wells from 200 to 1000 feet deep. The
hospitals were excellent and the food
good. Who complained? Why, home
sick, fever Frustrated men, who We're
The record-union., 1898-10-02

ignorant OF army uSageS, customs and
necessities of a soldiers life-men who
fiocked around reporters and told dire
tales of want and suffering. Talk of
f1oorings for tents was foolish. We had
no floors in Cuba.
General Wheeler himself, than whom
a more earnest, Woodworking and con-
scientious soldier never lived, would
have been the first to attack the depart
ment had there been sufficient ground
for it. Instead, he praised the camp
arrangements to the sky.
The sensational press has so agitated
the mothers, wives and sisters of the
country that they are ready to believe
anything Of Secretary Alger, and yet,
as he himself says, and as every reg
ular army officer will corroborate, much
of the sickness of the volunteers was
caused, Internationally, it is true, by
these same mothers and sisters, who
sent huge boxes of delicacies to their
soldier relatives. Ninety per cent. of
the sickness in our own regiment at
Tampa was caused by this one thing.
Civilian physicians will also tell you
that the greater part Of the sickness
endured by the volunteers since COM
ing from Cuba has been caused by
too much eating. With stornachs unac-
customed to rich food, the boys I'M
thinkingly stuffed themselves with
good things upon their arrival at their
homes, and suffered in consequence.
Let reason once more sway the Amer
lean people, and cease all this foolish,
malicious talk against Secretary Alger.
It is all fallacious, and only holds US
up to the ridicule of foreigners. With
nine-tenths Of the American volun-
teers, who are manly, truthful men,
stand ready to go through the same
experiences, if need be, tomorrow; and
you may be sure that, as a man Of
education and intelligence. I would not
say this If I thought we had been
cruelty treated.
ROY l. QUACKENBUSH,
Late First Sergeant, Company B,
First Regiment Infantry, District Of
Columbia Volunteers.
4 Washington, D. c., Sept. %, 1893.