davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
EDistkes to St. Paul.

Roland" said the governor, as he laid
his umbrella across the corner Of the desk
yesterday morning, 1--WE been wondering
what we had better call that new camp at
Fort Smelling. What do you think we had
better call it?"
"Well," replied the private secretary, right
quick, too. what's the matter with Dewey?"
Hes all right" replied the governor.
dropping into slang before he knew it. Eyes,
1 thought Of that" more dignifiedly "but
they've got a street out in Merriam Park
named after him now, and, besides. there is
a little talk about bis being Democrat that
l don't just like"
cor Sampson" suggested the secretary.
"I don't think we ought to mix up in that
little difficulty between these two. You re-
member what time we had with that Anoka-
Hastings business"
"Well," replied Roland. toying with his
watch charm, "how would Zuhrah. or Pala-
DIN, or Damascus DOT Damascus is good
Damascus blade, you know. Right sharp"
t"rhere Is something in that" rejoined the
governor. But it's good while since those
towns cut much ice in politics, amt it?'
perhaps 1t is" Mr.. Hartley said, evidently
somewhat discouraged. "Why not call 1t
Camp Window, or Camp Davis, or Camp
Washburn, after some Of our istinguished
Minnesotans?"
"Davis!! Washburn!!!" stammered the gov
ernor, shuddering. and he looked daggers at
his confdant.
We'll, don't know who would do, then, -
Roland declared, dejecteily.
Nov the first camp was named after one
OF our war governors Why not name this one
after the other? inquired the governor.
How would Camp Ciough sound, William
This to Executive Clerk Angel, who had
just drifted in with the mornings mail.
We'll, remarked William, with character
istic elaboration, almost exasperat.ng to the
impatient executive, cit would sound all
right, but l suppose the folks out in the
country would keep sending their mail
addressed to Camp Ramsey, just the same,
any way"
And Angeles practical suggestion ended the
debate
It was In Robert street restaurant.
why" asked Tassy Turn. do you sup
pose they called this steak tenderloin?"
Don't know" replied Prof. Udge Willis.
unless it's New York term, signifying that
it's tough
Yet they parted as friendx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
Example of Cooperative Houselxeer.
ing.

ing.
Beaconsheld Terrace of Brookline M..s
furnishes unique example of co-operativa
housekeeping. The manager of the house
not only buys all the fuel for the families
put provides for the care Of the heating nm.
paratus, the water service and eouins and
cares for common stables The Americas
Kitchen magazine commenting thereon sava.
Increased fexibility and satisfaction IN m.
management of number Of servants could
1t Is stated, be secured by intrustine The
greater portion Of household detail to a fr,st
ed upper servant or working housekeener
One writer Described a successful experiment
on the part or several families who EMPLOYED
one thoroughly trained housekeeper who
came TO each household for few hours each
day. oA'N
ut has also been affirmed that q careful no
apportloning OF the work of the house so that
length CT hours and amount of labor and
responsibility shall be distributed as evenly
as possible among all the domestics would
alo IN securing improved service The aver
age cook, say some, has proportionally too
much work, and other servants proportional.
ly too little. H-0p' '''n'A-
That the interests of employer and en,-
ptoyed are the same is strongly though in
directly emphasized. Neither can suffer in
Justice without handing over discomfort tn
tne ooher. Th1s Is a point which is poorly
uihaaerstood, probably because it is little con-
70 domesucs as class. The idea of profit
sharing as means Of bringing this fact in
an attractive form to the Servants MIND
seems to be an easy educational scheme
winch might prove profitable both materially
and morally" '''-A'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
TODAY's EVENTS.

GRAND-Henderson Stock company in Held
by the Enemy" 8:15 PM.
METROP0LITAN-Da
District meeting of the Iron Hall, Druids'
hall, Seventh and Jackson streets, 10 AM:
banquet at International, evening
Band concert and war pictures, Lake Como.
7:45 Pm.
Yacht races White Bear 10 AM and 2:O5 PM.
BANQUET to visiting yachtsInen by White Bear
Yacht club, Ramaleys, Lake Shore even
ing.
Democratic primaries, every precinct, to
PM.
Commencement exercises, ST. Paul CONNER
cial college. Mozart hall. PM
BARRIERS meet Assembly hall, evening"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
Stranger Got the Grip.

The police are looking for the fellow who
carried away a grip belonging to Agnes
Laske. who arrived in st. Paul from Owa-
tonna yesterday. The young woman who Is
from country farm, and not accustomed
travelling stepped off a train at the Chestnut
street depot yesterday morning and seSIug
a man standing on the platform supposed he
was the agent and handed over her gfip.
The fellow did not make any explanation
but took the satchel and left. 1t contained
clothing and some valuable papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
Lord, Too, Had His Troubles.

The case against Eva and George Wood
worth, the former charged with larceny and
the latter with keeping a disorderly house,
was continued in the police court yesterday
to Tuesday.
Lester Lord, the complaining witness, who
alleged that he was touched" for $40 in the
apartments occupied by the Woodworth's, was
not present in court yesterday. He is a men,
Der Of the Fifteenth regiment, and is in the
guard house for leaving the camp without
permission the night he was robbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: Germanic, Liverpool;
NOrdland, Antwerp. Arrived: Saale Bre-
men.
QUEENSTOWN - Sailed: Aurania, New
York; Catalonia, Boston.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Waesland Philadel-
phia. Sailed: Nomadic, New York
NAPIsES-Arrived: Karaminia, from New
York.
BREMEN-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, from New York
HAMBURG Arrived: Bohemia, Philadel-
phia; Palstia New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed Lain, New York
COPENHAGEN-Arrived Island, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
DEATHS OF A DAY.

DAYTON, O.. Aug. 24.-Homer Parrot, Of
this city, dropped dead from heart disease
today while attending the Democratic state
convention. He was a brother Of Col. Ed
Parrot, of Dayton, and of Col. Charles Par
rot, of Columbus.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4-Col. G. B. Mcclellan,
formerly colonel Of the Tenth United States
cavalry. but retired Ave years ago, died to-
day at his residence In this city OF rheuma-
tism Of the heart, aged sxty-nine years. The
a son in the battle of Santiago.
BRUSSELS, Aug. A.-The death is an
nounced of Felician Reps. the Belgian etcher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
Guests of II. G. Lee.

A reception and banquet was given ut tbs
Albion last evening by G. H. Lee. special
agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company of Milwaukee, whose lead
quarters are in this city, to party Of thirty
friends, most OF whom are policy holders
in the company which he represents
The party had an enjoyable evening and
number of speeches were delivered eulogis-
tic Of Mr.. Lee life insurance and Mr.. Lees
company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
THURSDAYS WEATHER.
Fair.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MTNNESOTA-Generally fair; preceded by
showers in extreme Eastern portion; var
liable winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair weather; variable
winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair weather; variable
winds.
WISCONSIN-Thunder showers; light to
fresh variable winds.
MISUNDERSTANDING fair; variable winds
IOWA-Partly cloudy weather; variable
winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
State Cash In and Outgoing.

State Auditor Dunn yesterday received the
quarterly report Of the Oliver mine. The
report shows that 80 $50 tons were shipped,
royalty at 25 cents per ton being Sl4,
The state auditor also issued warrants yes
teray to cover the expenses OF the summer
training school at the state university.
The total was about $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Their Several Societies VIII Meet Il
ST. Paul Next Year.

st. Paul Next Year.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug 24-The
final session Of the Central Union Of
Catholic Young Mems societies was
held this afternoon. The auditing COM
mittee reported the financial condition
Of the union in excellent condition.
The next meeting place is ST. Paul,
MINI.
The main session of the German
Catholic Central societies was taken
UP with the election of officers and the
choosing Of the next place of meeting.
ST. Paul was chosen for next years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

Travellers unable to buv The st.
FaUl Giob.> on any train entering
st. Paul will confer favor on The
Globe company by promptly notify.
ing them of each instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

The temperature Of Boston and
Hades was exactly even yesterday. It
was hot time in both the old places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

1t is believed that Garcia has mis-
laid his conscience and forgotten his
Sunday school training.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

A ludicrous item comes by Associated
Press from Ponce. It says: Gen. Will
son has ordered that all saloons shall
be closed for three days Gen.
Grant has established his headquarters
here"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

Now Jamaica is trying to break into
the United States. Dear Jamaica,
don't you think we have ginger
enough?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

Two hospital stewards, who had been keep
ing count OF the Spanish dead and wounded
as they were put into the graves, sat on a
tombstone and checked off the last foreign
name on the list with stub of PENCIL
Richard Harding Davis to Pioneer Press
Isn't Mr.. Davis getting a little too
harsh? Most people wait Till the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

They talk Of making Alger a senator.
Well, the average of intellect in the
senate isn't very high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

The map Of the Pacific will have to
get introduced to itself again tomor-
row or next day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

1t will be a long time before Spain
blows up anything American again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

What ought Mark Hanna to get for
his bravery in the late unpleasantness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

The politicians are already beginning
to discover that the track is full Of
tacl1s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

Probably the big -four mill combine
IS out for the dough"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

Possibly Lugger, the bugger, could
help Kiefer Danish his winged city hall
live stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

Gen. Coxey begins to edge over to-
wards the grass again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
Commerce in the pac;fics.

The G. 10 b e prints this morning an
entertaining interview offered by Pres
ident James J. Hill to Mr.. R. L.
OBrien, of the Boston Transcript,
touching upon methods by which the
United States might properly, through
governmental action. add greatly to
the volume of the Asiatic export trade.
The vastness Of the field for markets
of American products there is only fee
bly, comprehended by the public. Be-
low are some figures recently printed
by the London Statist which may ap-
propriately be read in connection with
Mr.. Hill's interview above referred to.
The figures represent the value Of
trade between all nations and the
countries bordering on the Pacific
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
RIVER AT s A. NJ.

EhIse. -FaII.
The river will remain nearly stationary in
the vicinity OF St. Paul. from to Thurs
day night.
Note-Barometer c&rrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
LIBEL SUIT THREATENED
SUPREME LODGE K. P. INVES'
TIGATING ITS OFFICIALS.

charges OF Extravaganza Preferred
Promise a Libel Suit in the Fed.
era1 Courts as n seque1-Omcer,
Arraigned Making 81 stroE
for n Recollection as a vtndtcatfor
of Their Acts
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-02-10
Marriage Anniversary.

A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs
P. j. Davis gave Mrs. Davis surprise
Friday afternoon. 1t was the eigh-
teenth anniversary of their marriage
The company assem- bled at the couples
home, 80 South avenue, and enjoyed an
oyster supper. During the evening,
Master Charles Robbins entertained the
company with selections on the graphic.
phone.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Uriah Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Davis,
Mrs. w. w. Robbins, Mrs. Joseph Ham
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. f. Scythes, Mrs.
Wilcox, Mrs. Rebecca Elwell, Mrs. Jas.
Parsons, Mrs. Arthur Whitaker, Misses
Katie and Mabel Hankins, Master Chas.
Robbins, Miss Ella Parsons, Mrs. Frank
Paullin, Miss Leach, Miss Elsie r. Davis
and little Helen Whitaker.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-02-10
A Horse Case.

There was an interesting horse case
heard before Justice of Peace Appelgate,
Saturday morning. 1t was between Harry
Shaw, the liveryman, and Howard Van
meter. j. Hampton Fithian, Esq, ap-
peared for Shaw, and William A. Logue,
Esq, for Vanmeter. Shaw claims that
on December 7th last, he exchanged
horses with Vanmeter, the latter telling
him that his horse was all right except a
small lump on one of his legs, which the
horse had from birth, but which never
hurt him. After Shaw got the horse and
the first time he drove it, he discovered
that the animal was spawned and was
also "heaver." The horse was unfit for
his business and he had earned but 81 25
from him since he had him. The horse
was lame and no use to him. He placed
his damages at 500.
Several witness were examined on both
sides. A verdict was given in favor of
Shaw in the sum of 500. An appeal will
probably be taken.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-02-10
BEFORE JUDGE HOAGLAND.
A Suit Heard Yesterday. Secret Society
Against Member.

A Suit Heard Yesterday. Secret Society
Against Member.
There was civil suit which attracted
the attention of the court Tuesday, with
Judge Hoagland on the bench. 1t was
out of the ordinary line of court cases and
was one wherein a secret lodge and a
member were interested. 1t was case
to recover.
Edwin E. Bowen brought suit against
East Lake Castle, No. 20, Ancient Order
Mystic Chain, to recover money alleged
to be due him. 1t appears that Bowen
was sick and the society refused to give
him what he thought was due him.
The case had been tried in Justices
court and decided against the society. 1t
was then carried to higher court.
The defense was that they thonght
Bowen was infringing on the rights of
the Society and wanted to draw benefits
when he should not have done so.
John s. Mitchell, Esq. was counsel for
Mr.. Bowen, and Thomas w. Trer chard,
Esq, appeared for the Society.
Judge Hoagland reserved his decision
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-02-10
inc up of the two teams follow:
The Coming Woman

Who goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby, as we'll as the good old
fashioned woman who looks after her
home, will both at times get run down in
health. They will be troubled with loss
OF appetite. headaches, sleeplessness,
fainting or dizzy spells. The most Won
derful remedy for these women is Elec-
trio Bitters. Thousands of sufferers from
Lame Back and Weak Kidneys rise up
and call it blessed. 1t is the medicine for
women. Female complaints and Ner-
vous troubles of all kinds are soon re-
lieved by the use of Electric Bitters.
Delicate women should keep this remedy
on hand to baild up the system. Only
SOC per bottle. For sale by H. w.
Fithian. mwf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-02-10
AN EXPLOSION.
Peter McMaun Burned Through His Own
CareIessness.

Peter McMaun Burned Through His Own
CareIessness.
Several persons down town Saturday
about eleven o'clock heard loud ex-
posion, but few, however, knew what it
was.
1t came from the pudding mills. Peter
McMann wheeled out some hot cinder
and dumped it into a small pond of
water. The cinder was red hot and when
it strnck the water it exploded with
loud report.
The steam from the explosion burned
McMann's hands and arms pretty badly,
and the concussion knocked him down
and carried him several feet away.
Two windows were broken in the
house of Mrs. Briggs, about one hundred
yards away.
McMann has been warned many times
about dumping the hot cinder in water,
and it was through his own carelessness
that the accident occurred.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-02-10
NEW ASSOCIATION.
Ninety Shares Subscribed Last Night and
Prospects of a Larger Subscription
Before the Next Meeting,

Before the Next Meeting.
Bridgeton has three Building and Loan
Associations, the third being organized
Thursday night, and is known as the
Equitable building and Loan Association.
The new organization starts off under the
most propitious circumstances and the
prospects are that it will become one of
the most successful and f1ourishing local
associations in South Jersey.
The organization OF the Equitable
Building and Loan Association was made
Thursday in the Board of Trade Rooms
There were present County Collector
VIM. o. Garrison; John S. Ware. ex-
Councilman John F. Johnson, James S.
Ware, David o. Frazuer, J. Warren
Miller, Freeholder B. Frank Hires, Clay
ton Mcpherson, George W. MCGOWAN,
ex-Councilman Joseph A. Woodruff,
VIM. Steward Harry Hankins, Joshua
Ackley and Benjamin Erickson.
The preliminary meeting was presided
over by VIM. o. Garrison, while John s..
Ware acted as temporary Secretary.
Constitution and by laws were carefully
gone over and adopted Some of the by
laws differ in their provisions from other
associations. These were carefully pre-
pared and made up from various others.
with such notifications and additions as
are deemed best, after experience of
years. The constitution and bylaws
will be printed for distribution.
Those present signed the articles of in
corporation and the books were opened for
subscription of stock. Ninety shares
We're subscribed, and the books will be
left open for some time and new shares
may be subscribed at the office of the
Cumberland Trust Company. There are
a number who were not present last night
who will subscribe for stock. many OF
them large blocks.
The share holders then elected directors
as follows. John F. Johnson, VIM. O.
Garrison, John S. Ware, J. Warren
Miller, George w. MCGOWAN, David O
Frazuer, Joshua Ackley.
The Directors organized by the election
of these officers, who will hold Office for q
year:
President VIM, 0 Garrison.
Secretary-John S. Ware.
Treasurer-B. Frank Hires.
The annual meeting of the Association
will be held on the second Thursday o
February. Meetings will be held eaci
month.
The indications point strongly to {
fiourshing existence for the association
1t is in the hands of the most capabl,
men, and it will prove profitable anc
safe place for the great array of work ing
people and others to save money.
1t is not intended that this association
shall compete with other organizations
Those interested believe the field wid
enough for this acquisition, and man,
! members of both the older association
have subscribed stock in the new one.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-02-10
Big Horse Sale,

Big public sale of Iowa horses, on Sat
urday next, at the stable of w. W. Fox,
South Pearl street. Thomas NJ. Tice
brings the horses here, and there will be
twenty-three in the bunch. This is the
fifth carload of horses that Tice has sold
this season. All of these horses have
been selected by j. +. Garrison, formerly
of Vineland, now of Iowa. He has had
fifteen years experience, and seldom
makes mistake. These horses are from
the farms of Iowa, bred and raised there,
and everyone can be guaranteed for just
what they are. These horses will be
chunky, of good size and color, and well
suited for the market, in and about
Bridgeton. The most of these horses are
good, all around beasts, while few will
be especially good on the road. Horses
are rising i'll price in the West, and it is
quite likely that prices will soon be up
here. Now is the opportunity of getting
the right sort of horses, at right kind of
prices. Every animal sold at this Satur-
days sale goes for the high dollar, and
under complete guarantee. That's the
way Tice always does business, and his
customers are always satisfied. The sale
will begin promptly at one o'clock. 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-02-10
BARTH--LUDE.
Brilliant Wedding Wednesday Night. The
Couple in Their New Home.

Brilliant Wedding Wednesday Night. The
Couple in Their New Home.
A brilliant wedding ceremony was SOL
emnized Wednesday at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav h Barth, on North
Laurel street, when their only son, Henry
f. Barth, was united in the holy bonds of
matrimony by the Rev. H. c. Fultz, pas
tor of st. Johns Lutheran church. The
ceremony took place in the decorated
parlors, in the presence of more than
fifty guests, the scene Presenting one of
gayety.
Mr.. Henry f. Barth and Miss Gather
Inc G. Lude walked into the parlors, fol-
lowed by Miss Lizzie Hoelzel and Mr..
Louis Spitznagle, as Miss Emeie Spamer
of Holyoke. Mass, played Loheng1fn's
wedding march on the piano. The bride
was dressed in white silk with trim
mings while Mr. Barth wore the regular
conventional black suit. They stood un-
der the chandelier surrounded by the. wit
nesses, and Rev. Mr.. Fultz pronounced
the couple man and wife.
Then congratulations were in order and
then reception. After this the COM
pany were invited into the dining room
where an elegant collation. had been pre-
pared.
Then came vocal and instrumental
music, and happy time the rest of the
evening. The presents received were
many and pretty, in silverware, glass
ware, rugs, chairs, etc.
About eleven O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs,
Barth tried to get away from the festive
scene, without the guests knowing it, but
they failed in this, and when the coupe
came to take them away they were show
cred with rice and old shoes. With many
good-byes, pleasant dreams, etc., the
couple left for their handsomely fur
nlshed home on North Pearl street, with
all hands wishing them a smooth and
pleasant sea of matrimonial bliss.
Those present at the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav HI. Barlh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Pfitzenmaier, William
Schatfer, Mrs. Lizzie Roden, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Schou, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ali, Mrs. C. G. Cast, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William
). Kienzle, Mrs William McKim,
Charles Weber, Henry Kuppinger,
Mrs. Howard Williams, Miss Carrie
Weber, Miss Lulu Weber, Miss Sarah
Brldenstein, Mrs. Sophia Shuber, Mrs.
Mary Young, Misses Anna, Louisa and
! Kate Gossman, Miss Emma Spitznagle,
j. Courtlandt McKim, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ernest, Mrs Rhinehard, Miss Anna
Cast Mrs. Hannah Miller, Miss Bertha
Harle, Miss Emma Harle, Miss Carrie
Rhinehardt, Jacob Keeport, Mrs. III. G.
Fnltz, of this city. Miss Emile Spamer,
Holyoke. Mass Fred Folde, Albert
Barth, Philadelphia. Mrs. Theo. Laub,
| Clarence Lamb Woodbury..
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-02-10
Getting a Reputatiou

The family of Col. Edmund johnson,
of Nineland, has been pretty we'll before
the public, ever since young Edward
Johnson, the wild and wooley westerner,
claimed kinship. Here is bran new
paragraph that is going the rounds of the
papers:
Felix johnson, the eldest son of Col.
Edmund Johnson, of Vineland, prove.
to be nephew ofthe Princess Salm-Salm.
of Prussia, the Princess being sister of
young johnson. The latter has re-
Gently come into prominence on ac-
count of the attempt of George F. John
son, who also claims to be son of Col.
johnson, to kill him. 1t appears that the
Princess Salm-Slam married Prince
Felix, of Salm-Salm, in Washington. D.
c., while he was serving on the staff of
General Blenker in the War of the Rebel
lion