davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
SESSION WAS SUSPENDED.

Indescribable Uproar In tho 1talia1
Chamber of Deputies. M
ROME, May 27.-Former Premier
Crispi, in the chamber Of deputies,
asked permission to explain the circum-
stances leading to the Italian rout ia
Erythrea. His remarks led to an i'm
mense uproar during which anatemas
were hurled lndiscriminately and the
din became SO great. that the session
was suspended. After its resumption
there was repetition Of the scenes be-
fore witnessed. 49,
Signor Ferry, Socialist, accused Gem
eral Barraterie, who commanded the
italian forces in Erythrea, of fleeing and
leaving his troops in the lurch. Ferry
refused to withdraw his accusation and
in the midst of lndescribable uproar the
house adjourned, u
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
SERIOUS RIOTlNG.

Advices From Guadaloupe Show . De.
plorable State Of Affairs. @s%t3
LONDON, May 27.-Advices received
from Guadeloupe, the French West In
dian island of the Leeward group, re-
port recurrence of serious rioting be-
tween the native population and British
contract labor immigrants which cul-
minated in the recent fire. Continuous
fierce fighting is said to have taken
place on the plantations, and the police
and military, it appears, cannot sup
press the disturbances Several fatalities
arc reported. IS Ass, result the British
consul there has appealed to Great
Britain for that protection for British
SUBJECTS which the local government is
seemingly unable to afford.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
PERSIAN p ARNlNG.
A Very Easy and Effective Kind "a
Fancy Work. # vi

Z rsasian darning gives good effects
with the minimum Of effort and PER-
mits an originality Of design which is
refreshing br. X in the conventional
uniformity 80 often encountered in fam
cy work. Modern Priscilla illustrates
some designs in this style sFd has the
following to say about them: Medium
or coarse huckaback ID the foundation
of the darning. The patterns are COM
posed Of lines made BY running the
blunt point Of real wool needle carry
ing thread under the satiny threads
forming the dots which lie on the face
Of the huckaback. On the right side the
threads to be taken up run at right
angles to the selvage; on the other side
they run parallel Either side can be
used, but one side, which is generally
called the right side. looks rather richer
and smoother, and the dots are often
better defined and easier to pick mp.
Rope silk gives the prettiest result
for heavy work and lighter variety
for medium or finer work, while. If ex-
pense is serious object, some Of the
linen threads or. 6osses are quite &C.
ceptable. A smooth, blunt, pointed,
but rather coarse wool needle, for the
size of thread. should be chosen and
should be taken to. the store to see If
the toweling selected has we'll defined
dots which rise easily when the needle
is run under them parallel with the
selvage. 3, IT,. $s..,., -, ...,.. #'''
Beautiful tea, tray and table cloths.
pillow and cushion covers, doihes, bu'
reau, sideboard and washstand scarfs.
splashers, nightdress cases, ETC.. can all
be made with bold. easily worked bor'
ders along the selvage edge and plain
darning in straight or v shaped or
other lines taken across the ends to
unite the longer borders. "a
1t is not always convenient to carry
the same design all the way round q
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
BIG. SCOTCH FAILURE.

Firm OF Nelson Bros. Was ON tho Wrong
Side Of the Iron Market.
ss GLASGOW, Scotland, May PA great
sensation has been caused by the failure
Of Nelson Bros, an important firm en-
gagged in the iron and steel trade. They
had long beared Glasgow pig iron and
were heavily oyersold when the corner
in warrants was engineered. It is cal
oulated that the concern lost 81, 650, 900
during the past year. The total Of the
hsbihttes is unknown. Nelson Bros.
wore the largest dealers aud exporters
Of ship plates in Scotland. 5:,]
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
DEMOCRATIC, PLATFORM.

1lr. Drysa Gays tha Trust Issue VIII Bs
One Of the Most Important Planks.
ST.. LOUIS, May ~. Colonel William
jennings Bryan expressed himself az
being much pleased with the st. Louis
banquet. ,%s AZ. 5.l5:# ~ 4
In Q signed statement furnished to
The Post Dispatch Colonel Bryan said;
..The sentiment Of the meeting was in
line with the sentiment Of the party
generally. Tho Chicago platform will
50 read1rmed entire, and new planka
added to cover new questions. The
trust issue will be one Of tho most i'm.
poGtant ok the issues"
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
ARMY, OFFICERS BARRED.

1tensh war lGmistse Orders Their A.
:; ,.1ss.. Y ss~ss 1rSa fslaee u JSsssse.
PANS, Nay M.-Ihe minister: for
war, Camills KTa nts, has issued stEin-
esutt orders that no officer, either In
civilian costume or IN, uniform, shall
sntsr tho palace .,of Justice or IL pre-
,c,ifncuts during tho public hearing Of 8
demand Tor the revision of the Dreyfus
txial, and during the trial before the
court Of assises Of Paul de; Rouleds and
II, Marcel Hsbert on . charge Of pro-
voking oftensss against the security Of
tho state and inciting the army to mu.
tiny. %'3'f 4'% ''"@&% '*@ Pr
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
china II MAJ / ! FIGHT | | !. ! |
Orders Issued From Pekin to
Prepare for the Expected I
Hostilities.
5viceroys and Governors Di-
rected to Put Forces on
War Footing.
AFTER ITALY AND GERMANY # / | I ]
Entertainments Of the TWO
Countries the Cause Of I
the Trouble.
Uproar In the italian Cham
Der Of Deputies Over an
Old Defeat. 85

If LONDON, May 27.-The Shanghai cor
respondent Of The Daily Mail says:
4 Orders have been issued from Pekin
directing the vlceroys and governors of
the neighboring provinces to put all
their forces on q war footing, owing
to the arrival of six Italian warships Il
San Nun harbor.> It is thought also
that the Chinese propose to drive the
Germans from Shan Tung peninsula. .
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
BAD FIRE At STAPLES.

Third Of the Business Portion Of the
g. - - Town In Ashes. i, !
STAPLES, Mimi, May 27.-Over one
third Of the business portion Of Staples
is in ashes. The fire started from an
overturned lamp in Henry Schulz tailor
shop on First avenue at 11:8O p. m.
The flames rapidly spread to adjoining
buildings and in very short time they
were entirely beyond control. 4
The total loss is estimated at about
45O, 600, covered by about go, 900 insur-
ance. Il
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30

PERSIAN DARN1NG PATTERNS.

PERSIAN DARNING PATTERNS.
cloth or scarf, RS the dots do not always
allow of it. This Is immaterial. The
two selvage edges may be alike. the two
sides alike, and, 80 long as harmony Of
design is preserved and the colors are
we'll arranged, all Is we'll. A bordering
lace is added as q final touch. Suitable
lace can be had from 8 cents, perhaps
less, per yard, mp, to any desired figure.
Il should be rather heavy and bold In
design, with good washing and wearing
qualities. Hairpin work, fine or coarse
wide or narrow, according to the weight
Of the huokaback or size Of article, is .
splendid substitute Tor lace. II.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER.

Einal Changes Arc Msdo and II WIN
~ Soon Re Issued. s@
WARRINGTON, May 27.-The cabinet
meeting was devoted to the considera-
ton Of minor matters. The final changes
In the civil service order were approved
and the order will be ready for the
presidents signature a. soon % the
changes are incorporated into tho final
draft of the document. All the mem
ibers of the cabinet expressed themselves
as satisfied with it. It is said the order
will exempt about 1000 of the 66, ,00o
positions Il. the classified service. !
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
LARGER ARMY NEEDED.
Not Enough Men in tho Philippines t.
Hold Captured Territory. 8 /. e.

Not Enough Men In the Philippines to
z Hold Captured Territory. Il. q,
Is MANILA, May 2.-7:4O p. m.-The
events of the past week have empha-
sized the need of much larger army
here, without which, according to the
best authorities in Manila, it would be
attempting the impossible to expect to
establish American supremacy in the
Philippine islands. The inadequacy of
the American force is said to be re-
sponsible for the large total loss in the
number of small encounters, without
material results as compensation.
Most Of the fighting has been in terri
tory which the Americans had swept,
but had been compelled to abandon be-
cause they could not spare troops to
hold it. H. &.5. 3')s2. .at
s The forces commanded by Generals
Macarthur and Lawton hold two i'm.
portsnt lines Of communica ation and
commerce, the railroad to- San Fer
nando and the Rio Grande river. But
much Of the country they have. swept,
including lscorss OF ,ths.' smaller towns
and some Of the larger ones haves sbssn
left uncovered, simply for thu want ot
men 10 hold ithsm, and the Insurgents
have returned and - 'occunpying the
town. tie iAmericinS sbandonsd, md
= sre camping ID thie <iuhglSG ahd woods
outudde ot Others, on the sw,st9h to-
chances u has7aaa, IA. gsfEtio u Snd
. stack scouting parties 5or ! detsahSd
companies With ,gz,a.s 3sa forces This ~, -
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
REBELS SHELL zAMB0ANGA
Spaniards Suffered Losses Be-
fore Evacuating.
FIVE DEAD, NINETEEN WOUNDED
Eiljpinos Demanded Their Arms and
Ammunition but tho Dons Wanted
to Use Them.

MADRID, May 27.-The minister Of
war, General Polaviejs, has received a
:dispatch announcing the evacuation Of
Zamboango, island of Mindanao, by the
Spanish garrison. The dispatch fur
ther said that as the Spaniards had de-
clined to assent to the Filipinos de-
mands, that the arms and munitions of
war should be surrendered with the
city, fighting ensued, the spaniards
suffering some loss. ai'...@ r. "
The, dispatch adds that the natives
continue bitterly opposed to the idea Of
American annexation and that the con-
quest of Mind1nao viii prove to be =
tough taak. " portion Of the dispatch
follows: 5isfS PIC s.5Ss5t 4 55 .S5f%
'.Arrived here on board the Leon
Kill The occupation Of the island Of
Jolo BY the Americans was, effected
without special incident. The Ameri-
can werships ssluted our dag with u
guhs when IL was lowered tIf}7 II, "
=! 'Ths Filipino bAttssisS " Fam boango,
Island u Mihdanao, 66nt1nued to shell
Tho town and ths port, causing Losses ii
pr GARRISON, vi Anall a ! lt, the inau1 rents
4lsd, They spsEsd NUM- loseek
Dur ,loslsA wsrs 4 o4aeses md 3 soldisrs
killed and 10 so1aisss-wernded.
7e stOnS oompany toS oUf so6ps attacked
q bsttsrJ, which The U ny then absn-
donsd, and two other hetlsrissw swere dis-
mounted BY cur astil1s1l1. After this
ssvsrse sthsI insa1h q 4Solared their
n 49, 49, = - -. A.Y =
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
Ringing Grapevtnes.

Conclusions drawn from results Of ex-
periments at tho New York station are:
Vines should be vigorous and not be
ringed too severely. - -
A ringed vine cannot carry as la1gela q
crop of fruit to maturity as an un-
girdled vine ,~l&s
Vines grown on renewal system should
have all arms ringed and all fruit back,
Of the ring should be removed. Fruit on
unringed arm is inferior, while fruit
back Of a girdle is worthless
With many varieties. when properly
done, ringing does not seriously injure
the quality Of the fruit -
Not all varieties should be ringed.
Too severe ringing will Rill the vines
With some varieties and In some sea-
sons girdlipg viii hasten time Of ripen-
Ing eight o. ten days and in some cases
incrsaas ass OF bunch and berry at
lsast halt. .'%"
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
German Prsss Jubilaat.

BERLIN, May N.-The newspapers
here are jubilating over what they call
Admiral Kautz' ''recall." The Lokal
Anzeiss1 says: ''This shows anew the
American governments good will to
remove all obstacles to peaceful nm.
derstanding." 49, =
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30

Ferguson remained unmoved.
Everybody about him Wase1cate4 4en
rushed aam1ss6ly % and 10. VIA e1ed
women ran IN and out. Oat6a, cris1 and
inoohessnt sxolamaflons wsEeheas6 on all
sides Of him, but Ferguson sttll ssmained
unmSved. ''>'' 20 -..' ~ 'S' 'S.'
II was May I, and b was the only man
I'm the block that owned his house and
didn't have to znove.-Ch Chicago Ttibuna
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
lGaAs Tsa.ly Good Time.

New York, May 27.-The automobile
oontaining Alexander Winton and
D n. 6pinks arrived at tho city hall from
/ CLEVELAND at t:4D. The automobile left
Clsyeland q 8 o'clock Monday morning,
making the trip of 707 miles In 4 dsys,
II hours and y minutes IL
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
Loolks Bad Tor ths Paris.

CovERAoK, Cornwall, May N.--Ths
wind has veered to the eastward. There
10 . heavy rec and the Paris 10 rolling
heavily. 49, n
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
Correct,

First Politician---What did We take you
out Of, I'd ike to know, when We elected
youf sH ~
Second Politician-An honest living
Boston Courier. r
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
Military Phrase.
At tho Milliner's.

:. At the dilliner's.
"s1iss Golishtly, shall put some Of this
lovely clover on your hats"
"No; it's too commonplace.
"Co,nmonplaoep" I
eyes; 1t looks just Nike clover. Chi
oago Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
sure 10 De Happy.

"Why ars you no sure they Will have .
happy married lnef' ,.
'Besauss he likes % srgpe, and % does
~ "-ohioaeo Post. .sss.e. 6: ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30

xFOsbytorlan G0nevAl AsDomb1Y Gots
After Congrsssmsa Roberta.
Il. MINNEAPOLIS, Msy N.-It took the
Presbyterian general assembly longer
to decide when the Nineteenth CEN
tury ends than it took to pass the
resolutions against Mormon Congress
man Roberts and in favor of ali anti
polygamy amendment to the national
constitution, These resolutions, which
represent the matured thought Of the
Presbyterians Of the United States after
many months Of consideration, 80 OK.
actly expressed the sentiment Of every
commissioner that they were adopted
without even single supporting speech.
The commissioners generally feel that
In calling for the expulsion Of Roberts
and for the adoption Of an amendment
to the national constitution defining
legal marriage to be monogamic they
have started q movement which will be
"A T.ken Up All over the Country
and will reach eventual success. The
adopted resolutions were originally
written by Rev. William Paden of Salt
Lake City, but were modified by the
committee on bills and overtures,
though not essentially.
As for the end Of the Nineteenth cen.
tury, one Of the reports spoke Of next
year O. the opening Of the new century.
Upon objection aud after . little debate
tho clerk held that next year is the Last
of this century. Presbyterisns viii
hspceforth get along without this exctt.
Ing topic Of discussion. ~
n macs Of routine business was d.
ppsed Of at the e3t1rppQn saa1ion Is
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-05-30
sunar.tt Lsttls,, s1rinx Costs.

smart Littls sDrinS Costs.
Y As regards tho newest costs for early
spring, they IT, very short indeed I'D TO
tho basques,, many reaching only an
inch or two below tho level Of the waist
Honozss Ire ahmost equally divided be-
4 ,tiwiieep ths tight htting shapes and those
that have loose sack backa, With psr-
hapa little tendency toward the favor
sing Of the latter, That thess little coats
~ very; smart Indeed cannot hs denied,
especially when ths9 ars made In paje
.Shades Of tan and biscuit oq1ored. cloth,
lined With ivory white satin and orna-
s1asntsd with an elaborate braiding In
bright silk p( two shadsA TO shazznoaiss
sWith4ths COLOR ~ ,Tr#' M '+*&q !,
Other very neat little coats nnds II
sdsfkerh cloth, are arranged ii = Meht
nttipga shape, with abort 5scalIopsd
basques and long .revers Of white moirs
! voIours. These coats are covered entire
II, on the slsevss % we'll a. ON the back
sand front Of The jacket, with O. 6ns
stitching Of white silk cord. This work
y 10 Ane in effect that at . little, dis
tancs II has al the appearance Of an
I elaborate design Of braiMng "a"
y pENOuNCE. PoLYoAMY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-07
MARRIED.

In Lowell, August 2, by Rev. Fl. J. Maillet,
Fred Belrose and Miss Mary McA11ister, both
OF Lowell.
In HaverhiI, Mass, at a Eleventh Ave-, July
26, by the Rev. Calvin NJ. Clark, Allan S. Gill
mour of Lowell, Mass, and Miss Katherine
II. Davis of Haverhin.
In Newport. August 2, by Rev. j. NJ. Dutton,
Charles G. Nourse and Ethel G. Norris.
In Holland, August 3, at the residence of
A. R. Moulton, by Rev. 6. II. Wright assisted
by Rev. George C, McDougalI, Albert II.
Gregory of Lebanon, N, H., and Hattie F.
Moulton Of Holland,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-07

Among the many about the lake we
notice r. Benjamin. All will be glad to
see him again.
The Gilman tavern is having a great pat
ronage.- Mrs. Richardson has large num-
Der of city boarders.
Miss Alice Nelson has returned to
Barton.-C. j. Trefren has gone to his
home at West Burke
d. w H1ldreth will give his lecture on A
Trip through Cuba, Thursday evening,
August 10, at the church. Admission, Is
and 10 cents. Let there be good attend
ance.
Mr.. George Nelson from Barnet is visit
ing at Z. o. GiIl's.-Mrs. G. w. Tenney
and Misses Ida and Ervie Austin are in
the Graves cottage.-A. r. Moulton and
friends are at Mr.. Moultons cottage.
Mr.. Manning Skinner of New York, who
is stopping at Mrs. Richardson's hotel,
gave a humorous lecture on Woman's
Rights at the Mill Brook school house last
Tuesday evening. There was a fair audi
ence and Mr.. SINNERS remarks were
much enjoyed by all.
"a Trip from Willoughby to JAPAN is
on the program of the missionary meeting
in the church for Sunday evening, Aug.
H. Mr.. Skinner of New York will take
the congregation on pleasant Journey by
means OF about seventy-five colored stere-
optlcon views. All not Worshipping else
where are cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-07

In Glover, July %, daughter TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William Merriam.
In Barton, July 81, daughter to MFR. and
Mrs. A. r. Wakeman.
In Barton. August l, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Bowley.
In Barton, August 8, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ryder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-07
DEE
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Charles w. Duke.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, exam
inc, and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Charles w.
Duke late of Barton, Vermont, in said Dis
trict, deceased and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the
POST ONCE in South Barton, on the 22nd day
1 O'Clock p. until O'Clock p. m. each of
said days, and that months from the 9th
day of June, A. D., 1899, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Barton. VT, this 3rd day of August,
A. D., 1899.
1924 n MH T. PTkL RR3WY' oomr's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-07

Silver, and William Barclay are some of
the families of the past and present. Let
each one bring for refreshments whatever
they may desire, with dishes for their own
accommodation. If any wish for coffee
bring the ground coffee and it will be
made. Tables will be in readiness. Come
prepared to stay all day and have a good
time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
SPANS GRE ATEST
ED

Mr.. r. p. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at
Aiken, s. &. Weak nerves had
caused severe pains in the back of
his head. On using Electric Bit
ters, Americas greatest Blood
and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon
left him. He says this grand medi-
cine is what his country needs.
All America knows that it cures
liver and kidney trouble, purifies
the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim,
yigor and new life into every
muscle, nerve and organ of the
body. If weak, tired or ailing
you need it. Every bottle guaran-
teed, only so cents. Sold by
Crawford Bros Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
LOTS OF MONEY.
Largest Per Capita in Circulation
Ever Known In Our History
Much Gold Coin.


aShlngton, April 20 "A table
Just prepared by the Treasury
bureau or statistics shows that
July l, 1879, the amount of
money IN circulation in the United
"tate" was S6IS,63l, 1913; July l,
lo''' l,3'9,964, 40, and April
l, 1919, 81, 92', 942. No period
IN our history has shown more
rapio growth IN the money in
cIrc"i"Ilo" than tho last three
years. July l. 1896, the begin
nlnS Oh Ine new h'caI year, the
amount III circulation was 81, 4O9,-
20 Z0o. bN July l, 1897, 1t
haa reached 9l,6f6, ,O2N, 246, an
increase OF sI30, 3o3, o+6. July
l. 1885, 1t was II, ,S+3, +35, 749,
ah increase for that year OF $780,
fo','"", 'nd at the beginning of
'"' present hoh'n 1t was ~, " .
'fo' w. an increase IN the nine
m""'nS OF 'ne present fiscal year
Oh 99o' Ill, ,l93' The increase
since 'u'y l. 1896, has been at
the fa'e or nearly 100000 for
e"e" business 0aY' ana during the
PuS' year mas averaged conSide"a~
p'y more than S2oo'ooo tor each
business ""N'
Inc per capita circulation April
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
Arrived With 356 Bodies.

New York, April 26.-Thc
United States transport Crook
arrived today from Ponce, Santa.
90 and Guantanamo, with 35G
bodies of soldiers and marines
who were killed in battle or died
in Porto Rico and Cuba. Capt.
Iayman, United States quarters
master in charge, reports that the
Crook brought from Porto Rico
9S, Santiago 246, and Guantana
mo 12, making 356.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
GOSSIP OF COLUMBIA.
New Companies Chartered-A
Wedding. Governor Gone
To Summerviile. The
DiSpensary Trans
ferred.
Green"ille News.

N'hNNh NV A'S"c.
Columbia, S. c., April 25.-
Among the charters granted to-
day were commissions to the
Cross Anchor Oil Co., of Cross
Anchor, with n capital stock of
$50, 900. Also, to the Valley
Falls Manufacturing Co. of Lolo,
Spartanburg county; the compa-
ny's capital stock is S75, 900, and
they are to manufacture thread
and yarn, cotton and wooden
goods.
Miss Annie Iredell Jones and
George r. Rembert were married
today. Mr.. Rembert is. IN the
railway mail service.
Governor Ellerbe went to sum.
merville today. He was rather
weak.
Superintendent of Education
McMahan has arranged for fine
summer school at Winthrop col
le9c.
Commissioner Vance today in
turning over the dlspensary turn
ed over $50, 600 cash, $50, 900
stock at the State dispensary and
S2lO, 200 stock in the sub dispen>
saries. Mr.. Vance has reason to
be proud of his clean record.
Commissioner Doughit took
charge this afternoon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
Capt. Roddcv Will Extend Z
Beautiful! Compliment to His
Old Company.

Capt. w. l.. Roddev will pay
the surviving members of his old
command, Company NJ, 24th 5.
G. ", &. S. A., Il graceful and
very beautiful tribute of appre>
citation on the occasion of the
Charleston reunion. He has no.
tilted the two surviving lieuten-
ants of his company to ascertain
the whereabouts of all the mem
bers and report to him. Capt.
Roddcy's idea is to take all the
survivors to Charleston with him
and so pay their railroad fare to
and from Charleston. Capt.
Roddey thinks that about 25 of
his company are still living, but
only one of the numb Der resides
in York county. The command
was made up principally of men
who lived in the vicinity of Rich
burg, and nearly all who survive
are still residents of that neigh~
borhood. Rock Hill Herald.