davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02

sftion. Mr.. Hoar objected to the matter
being considered at this time
On motion OF Mr. Foraker the Senate
at 1926 took recess for half an hour
At the close OF the recess, no message
having been received from the House an
nouncilg its organization. a further re-
cess was taken till = II.
At 2:05 O'Clock, when the Senate recon
vened, Senator Gamble presented TesoIu-
tions announcing the death Of his col
league, Senator Kyle, and the Senate, as
q mark Of respect, adjourned until noon
tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1903.
Estimates of the Treasurx Depart
ment Place Them at SsIo, ,s2z ,8ss,4z.


The estimates of the Treasury Depart
ment for all Government 2ppropriatioas
for the fiscal year ending June 90, 1863,
aggregate 500, ,s27. .68S.47. as compared with
S606. $50, ,STT.55 appropriated for 1902.
The estimates for the various depart
ments are as follows:
Legislative, SO, ,1SS, ,G99. against 81, ,529,
1880 for 1902.
Executive. S2s4. .16o, against $223. .475. 50.
state. S2,446.32S.76. as against S2.s4s,-
4S5-3s
Treasury, 2156. 50. .s25.78 against s17s,-
02S. SIS. %.
War, s1s1,s2o. .l0l.as. against s14s.sss.-
.ss Sissy' % s'gs.sol .ol.12a8s. against SAIL
oos fnssr'or 20 o1.71o.5s5,osy against s17s,1s9,-
as .stOfice. s4.46s,sse, against s1.s7o.-
agriculture. ss,5os.54o. against S4'S2
1. - s1ao5so. against S177.9so
justice S6-S14 -5$g. as5IzL-Sss7 As ., ,esI-6S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
S7,5OO,OOO FOR THE DISTRICT.
Recommendation of Secretary Gage
to the House of Representatives

10 SH8e house OF EN% FE'@H -A-AtAN S7-
In his letter to the Hoase of Repre-
sentatives. containing the estimates Of
appropriations required fer the service
Of the fiscal year ending June go. 1903,
Secretary Gage recommended Tor the Dis
trict of Columbia the total sum Of 81
900, eco, exclusive Of the Water Depart
ment
N his letter Secretary Gage said:
In view Of the eonsiderable actual in
debtedness Of the Distsice II Columbia.
amounting on June so I9GEs 50 .gl5, ,l5s-21s
and its probable further Increase under
laws already enacted 10 $3.50 On June
30, 1862. exclusive Of items G. -eaole 10
the District OF Columbia fer +ens{a7, of
streets. for highway bridge S@cross Po-
tonac River, and for Bsitia7 - md ohio
Railroad terminals. the Sc Ee.arv Of the
Treasury withholds his a1sa,-aI NJ the
estimates as submitted BY ~ ~omruis-
sioners for the fiscal year 80 nd rec
ommends that they be = s9s5 "a 81
SEQ. Coo. one-half Of which l1,~,4 "a the
estimated revenues OF II T5isF-frt ff,r the
same period
The reduction thus proposed VIII cp-
crate 10 bring appropriations fer support
Of {l.1 District within the restrictions pro
S1dvd by existing law, as follows
q To the extent 20 which Congress snall
approve of said estimates Congress shall
appropriate the amount Of 80 per centum
thereof; and the remaining 50 per centum
OF such approved estimates shall be lev
led and assessed upon the taxable prop
erty and privileges in said District other
than the property of the United States
and of the District of Columbia tAct
June Il, 1878. sec 3; Goth stat, p 104)
The revenues raised ~ the District
during the last fiscal year. exclusive OF
water taxes. amounted to $3.50, $3.50;
the amount estimated foE the current
fiscal year is placed at s., SCI, ,eeo. and there
is no apparent Indication that the rev
enues for the next fiscal year VIII ex-
eeed the estimate of 50. .I50 ice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
MANY CHANGES IN SEATS.
Mr.. HeitfeId Of Idaho Has Mr.. Nor
gan's Old Location.

Mr.. HeItEcid D1 tu1hO mas hEs zhSE-
gan's Old Location.
There are many changes in the location
Of seats IN the Senate In the front row
on the Democratic side, Mr. Heitfcld Of
Idaho has the seat formerly occupied by
Nj. Morgan OF Alabama Mr. Ksan = Of
New Jersey secures 4 seat in the Demo-
Cratic front row with Mr. Foraker OF
Ohio.
Mr.. Blackburn Of Kentucky has q desk
in the second row Mr. Anllard Of Ne
braska is on the extreme left in the sec
ond row Mr.. Bailey Of Texas gets Mr.
Kyle's old seat.
Mr.. Teller has moved over from the
Republican side and is now il the third
Democratic row
Mr.. Gibson sits beside his colleague,
Mr. Clark of Montana The delegation
from this State can now confer without
leaving their seats.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
II. HUTIN's LAST RESORT.
Gives Letter TO President Stating At.
titude of Panama Company.

Gives Letter 10 President Stating At
titude of Panama Company.
Apparently as last resort to effect an
arrangement with the United States to
take over the semi-completed Panama
Canal, NJ Maurice Hutin, President of the
Panama Canal Company, delivered a let
ter to the President today which Is under
stood to have clearly stated just what the
attitude of the Canal Company is and
what concessions NJ. Hutin is empowered
to make.
The text Of the letter has not been made
public.
NJ Hutin was accompanied to the White
House by NJ Jules Boufve, Chancellor Of
the French Embassy.
NJ Hutin has failed during a stay Of
two months in this city to bring the Pan
ANA route into such favor that its ae-
quirement IS considered advisable by
either the Canal Commission or the Ad-
ministration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
BUSY WEEK FOB
NEW YORK. LEADERS,
SEVERAL CONFERENCES PLANNED
Governor OdeII Going q Metropolis
to Meet senator PIas7--ssessaEe
and Appointments Win be
Diseased

NEW YORK, Dec. z-4-T5ls promises 20
be an unusually busy Veek fer the Repub-
1ican and Fusion leaders, aad numerous
important conferences expected in
this city.
Either tomorrow or Wednesday Gov
ernor 0deII will come d0y1 from Albany
to meet Senator PIatt and. several other
Republican leaders. It Is said that ap-
pointnents viii be diseused, especially
that of a man to succeed toi. George w
Dunn as State railroad commissioner.
wanted as Chsf .rman.
Colonel Dunn is also chairman OF the
Republican State comnitke, but, al
though he has signifed a desire to step
aside in favor of someone tlse. it is said
that strong efforts viii bs made TO pre-
vail upon him to remain i the head Of
the committee, where he hs done spIen-
did work for his party
Sunday Opening question.
It is reported that Govqaor odel1 viii
also confer with the Republican leaders
here regarding his coming to the
Legislature, and the pFopoied plan to re-
fer the question Of ope7ng saloons on
| Sunday to-the people of his city.
Mr.. Lows Appns4 tInents.
Mayor-eleet Low VIII levete all this
week to completing the Est of appoint
naents to be made by him and, although
it was stated a few dayi ago that he
would not announce the nmes until the
latter part Of the month. Il is likely that
by next week those who are TO consti-
tute his official famiiysNilI Be made known
| TO the public
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
Jersey Court Rules Against Mrs.
Edwards, the sTurderesx.

READING, Pa, Dec. 2.-Judge Hmen-
trout today refused a Few trial to Mrs.
Kate Edwards, convicted of murder in the
first degree for killing her husband
The court said no seif-respecting Jury
could have returned any other verdict IN
der the evidence
Edwards was dubbed to death while
asleep on his porch July last.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
FOR MILITARY MANEUvREs.
4 Bin Authorizing Use of Chicka
mnugn National Park.

Bills authorizing the Secretary of War
to use the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National Park fer military maneuvres Of
the regular army and the National Guard,
and to prevent trespassing upon and van
daIism in this park we're offered by Rep
resentative Grosvenor today.
General Grosvenor also introduced a bill
providing for memorial arch at Chat.
taAooga, TO be known as the Arch of Ma
tionaIity, to commemorate the heroism of
the American soldier and the complete
union of all sections resulting from the
war with Spain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
Definition of an Anarchist.

Representative Graham OF pennsylvania
has prepared the following anti-anarehist
bill. which he Will introduce tomorrow;
Definition of an Anarchist.
Section /. That any person wao shall
belong to or who shall be appointed, des-
isnated, or employed by. any society or
organization existing II this country or
in any foreign country, which provides in
writing or by verbal agreement, under
standing OF. countenance for the taking
of human life unlawfUlly or for the IN
lawful destruction of buildings or other
property where the loss Of human life
would be the result of such destE Gscs!2ZZl, i2ZZl
shall be deemed an anarchist.
Death to BE the Penalty.
-Svc. 2. - ~ person or persons be-
ing anarchists, as defined by the first sec
ton Of this act, who shall attempt the life
Of any person holding Office, elective OF
appointive, or employed under the Consti-
tuition or laws OF the United States, or
who shall attempt the destruction OF any
building, or buildings, OF other property
where the loss Of the life of any such
United States official OF euploye would
be the probable result OF such destruction
of buildings or other property. shall, upon
trial and con ietion of such offence in any
circuit OF district court of the United
States Of tee district where such offence
vas attempted. be sentenced to death by
hanging. which sentence shall be executed
by the marshal OF the district in accord
ance with the sentence OF the judge before
whom the case was tried"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
The esRoyaI IImI4ed.,,
naltsmore nna ohIo RasIroa

Exclusively Pullman trains. buffet smoking car.
parlor observation. dining and cafe cars. Leaves
Washington daily 3 p n. No extra fare ether
than regular Pullman change,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02

Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
Delightful trips daily at $50 p n. from foct
7th st. TO Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, Virginia
Beach, and Newport News See ad- page I.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02

Flooring. S1.Z5 per 100 square feet,
tongued ard grooved. al sth and n. Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
r..nrnr-eh servIce YNesf. p. q 0. R. R.

-T7nder recent change Of schedule. train leaving
washington $50 D M daily arrives in Chicago
in time to connect with crack trains Of West
arm roads. including : Overland Limited and
seSalifornia Limited. giving quick service to ali
pseifc Coast and intermediate points.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02

Doors s1.oo each; White Pine 1 1-2
inches thick-ready painted. Libbey s Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
Memhers Arrive EarIy.

Members began to arrive early, and long
before Il o'cloak there was quorum
upcn the floor of the House. There were
mutual exchanges of greetings, IN which
marty lines were not drawn Republicans
and Democrats elasped hands across the
centre aisle which divides the majority
from the minority, and even crossed over
the line and indulged in pleasantries with
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE
IN THE DISTRICT.
BILL INTRODUCED BY MR. CLARK.
Territorial Form OF Government
Proposed-Features OF the Meas
ure offered by the Repre-
sentative From Missouri.

The Territory Of Columbia Is what Rep
resentative Champ Clark CT Missouri.
;s;.o,;fs.d have the District called if he could
get the House aad the Senate 70 pass his
hui giving a territorial fe~rn Of govern
ment to The citizens Of the District. De
today introduced bill for that ourpose,
similar 10 that bearing on The same sub
iect offered by him during the last Ce-'-
gress-
BeloH are given some Of the featnre.1.. feazes ..
zl:s,>- -rQeasure-
Right of Suffrage.
That all male citizens Of sad Terri
tory over twentv-one years Of age. who
have not been c<5s->=zsed of a felony and
who have resided within said District one
whole year prior to the first Tuesday
after the first Monday of November, 1890,
are qualified electors to vote for all Ter
ritoriaI officers and upon all Territorial
questions.
That prior tc January 1, 1901, the Pres
ident of the United States shall appoint a
Governor, Secretary, and Marshal for said
Territory from among the qualified voters
thereof, who shall hold their Offices for
a term Of four years from said January
I, 1901. unless sooner removed for good
and sufficient caase-
A Territorial Legislatures.
THAT the Legislature of said Territory
shall consist Of Senate and House of
Representatives The Senate shall be
composed OF eleven members. who shall be
qualified voters of said Territory at least
thirty years of age, whose term shall be
four years. The House shall be composed
of tEeRty-two members, who shall be
qualified voters at least twenty-five years
old, and whose term shall be two years.
THAT the said Territory shall be en-
titled 70 a Delegate TO the House of Rep
resentatives in the Congress Of the United
States.
THAT it shall be1he duty. of the present
Commissioners of the District forthwith
to divide the said Territory into eleven
legislative districts, as nearly equal in
population as possible, each OF which shall
be entitled to one Senator and two Rep
resentatives IN the Territorial LegisIa-
ture.
'eThat on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November. 1890, an election
shall be held within said Territory fol
the purpose OF electing Senators and Rep
resentatives in said Territorial Legisla-
ture and a Delegate to the Congress OF
| the United States.
That Senators and Representatives II
| said Legislature shall receive SIC per SdaJ
during the session. to be paid out OF the
revenues Of said Territory"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02

Weather Strips, IL TT, IL cts. each,
felt OF rubber edge. eth and New York ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
To ASK FOR WARsHIPs.
Miss stones Brother wants Demon
stratiop Against Turkey

ktrottOp Against turkey
HAVERHILL, Mass, Dec 2--Perlay n
Stone, brother OF Miss Stone. the mis-
sionarx who has been held captive by
brigands IN Bulgaria or Turkey. continues
to doubt the reports of his sisters death
He said today:
I shall ask the Government to send
warshlps instead OF money to secure the
speedy release Of my sister Let fleet
OF United States warships go to some
Turkish port and express its demands and
Miss Stone will be Immediately freed
The State Department has been Off
ciaIiy informed that the delay in secur-
ing the release of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone
from the custody OF Bulgarian brigands
is due to a demand by the brigands for
a larger ransom. Miss Stones eaptors
will not believe that only S65. GOO has been
raised ard insist on d much larger sum,
relying apparently on the Government OF
the United States to make good the differ
ence between the amount offered and that
demanded.
The Government is Convinced that the
stories Of Miss Stones death are untrue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02

FlyBn's Business College. sth and K.
Business, Shorthand. TyPewTiting- SIS 4 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02

I ct. per IfneaI foot Weather strip,
at 9th and New York ave. F. Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02

Dressed Common boards. s1.z5 per
100 #, by Frank Libbey s CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02

ex2o Shingles. and plenty of them,
at 9Th and N Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
NO DELAY IN THE HOUSE,

Members Called to Order Promptly
and Business Begins
The House OF Representatives Of the
Fiftv-seventh Congress was as prompt in
eonvening as was the Senate. At precise
" p O'Clock, today Clerk Alexander Nc
powell ascended to the Speakers desk
and with upHfted gaveI called the body to
order. For an hour previous the hall had
been a scene of activity from which arose
a great humdrum noise. It was was like
a vrnat b1,rnan. beehive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
ANTI-ANARCHIST
BILL PREPARED.
PROVIDES DEATH Is THE PENALTY
VIII Be introduced Tomorrow by Its
Author. Representative Graham
of PemnsyIvanfa-It Contains
but Two Sections.

Representative Graham of Pennsylvania
has prepared the following anti-anarehist
bill. which he viii introduce tomorrow:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02

Flooring. sI.=5 per 100 square feet,
rongued and gr0eyed. at Frank Libbey Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02

lcontinned on seoond -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
Difercnccs of opinion.

Mr.. Justice White. while agreeing with
the conclusion reached. yet. in view OF
the Importance Of the subject, gave his
opinion at some length on some Of the
minor points upon which he did not con-
cur.
Like all the Porto Rican tariff decisions
hitherto decided. only a majority of the
court eoneurred in the opinion. Justices
Harlan. Brewer. and Peckham and Chief
Justice Fuller dissented, the dissenting
opinion being announced by the latter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday In
creasing cIoudiness, rain in afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-02
Grounds % DIssenters.

Justice Gray, in announcing the dissent
Of himself and Justices White, shiras. and
MeKenna, said they based It on grounds
they took in the De Lima. Downes, and
Doo1ey cases in Porto Rico.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
a wOnAN's BRASS BAND.
Novel Musical Organization Just
Formed i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov U-Chiclgo now has a
! brass band composed Of twenty-five wom-
en- There ar, Iu the United States only
| Tvs" other brass bands composed wholly
uf women one I'm Boston and the other in
san Jose. Cal There are several women
orohestras and many women coruet and
! trombone sUIoists. but there are anIy
three bands in which all the instruments.
l from the clarinet 10 the big bass drum
and bass horn. are played by women.
The organizer OF the Women's band is
charles ). Horn. The organization is
IN" result of several months work. and is
'NitCted 70 make a national raurTra.far,
Ter itself when il has been trained thor
'ushiN- During The winter months rHa
women VIII meet for rehearsal weekly
ana VIII give a few concerts in the small
towns near Chicago. With this training
III IL ptIeN~d the players will soon be- i'm
t'Hdltl"u 10 compete with the veteran
members OF the Older bands Of the coun-
When the sight Of a brightly uniformed
hEnd becomes familiar TO the citizens of
thicdgO the band will start on a rour of
'H- tinted States The leader expects 10
arrange a series Of contests with the 9th
tT TWO women 3 bands and have ~ .4ar..,
mined whether Chicago can uroIura ae
-ooA or better musicians than Boston or
the Pacific Coast. The Boston and San
Jose bands have been very Surce-Sfr.T and
nave received much attention from The
musical world and musical journalists
fiAI- Horn IS determined that the Chi
gaG9 w oman.s Brass BAND shall Doe as
good AS any IN the world
Uniforms have not been decided ON yer
"Ut IL IS probable that they viii G,e dis
lHcuNeiF feminine and not SAVIOR az fh.
tt.laa -eiPHted w0mduS dress in any de-
tan The members Of the band are not
word CIV
But while the band IS purely amateur
ana composed or girls domestic in their
training and attiGm-uts. IL is Compoe-d
OF good musicians. The nucleus OF The
novel organization was found i'm The sub
Hr" harrington. where Prof Horn has
several enthusiastic students on the cor
NIT The band. however. viii Doe known
as q strictly Chicago organization.
Inc present roster Of the band follows
'oEntt-Aima Steifenhofer. Iva Robert
son Mabel Wagner, and ArtbeIII Lee
'ldTlnst-Ay@ EsasDn- Aud-a Arlene.
Blanche Avery. GoIdIe May. PgarIe Faust.
and LUtrie BueL
Iromhouo-Jeauie Fletcher. Alta Pow
eTs, ana Esther kamgarG
Earltput-AI4btI Stisuhoefer
Bass tuha-NOrah PIagCr-
Alto hogn-Rose Wagner and Eugsuia
FaUSS0u
Tenor h0rG-EuIlIIa Jimincz
Drums Myrtle and Alme1a pIacga.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
a BLIND TELEPHONE GIRL.
Sightiess Operator Manages the Ex-
change AT NIefcaIf. III

MAIIcON- H.. Nov. u.-Nliss abbie y
Downing. VINO attends 20 the sixtv tcIe-
phones i'm the exchange at MetcaIe in
Edgar county. and the Iong-distauce toll
lines as well, is totally blind and has been
so since her second year She is believed
10 be the only blind telephone operator in
the world. and it is asserted that she at
tends To ner duties with greater rapiditv
and precision than those gifted with sight
Her employers say she is the best opera
tor they ever had.
Miss Downing was just two DAYS il
mastering the iutrlcacies Of the telephone
switchboard I'm the Mctcalfe exchange.
Mrs A r Wetz her instructress. saws
that OF all the girls she ever taught. uoae
'HtlilrC the blind pupil fl-tes rJpldity with
which she made the siJus ion her own.
george W Fair, an extensive owner Of
telephone interests in Edgar county IS
responsible Tor Miss Downing uJp8rCuui-
~ 20 demonstrate her peculiar skill lie
knew OF her versatility On other pursuits
and persuaded her TO learn the duties OF
central girl Her success WIS iustaura-
Eeous. She locates the call. yyner n sinh
SCrlbsr rings, by the sound Of tho arru
II she Is busy and fails 10 hear che warn
ms click her uimuir. sensitive fingers
Elle over the board and find the drop.
3 ne gulckueSs with which su. inserts the
Plugs IN the ITertures and makes cOuuec-
lions Is nothing short of marvellous. 80
how Try INK the circumstance. she ts ever
cool and alert. Her resonant voice well
In"lulatDG. Gains Tauy al irriJated pa
iron, and although she has only been al
work -FOUR weeks, the blind telephone
SIN OF M,tClife' is known along the toll
lines ln DfEenb0riug towns as one OF IN.
most oullglug and ViEilaut operators in
Edgar county. She writes a perfect hand
She has simple system Of Keeping record
"- the tDI charges. and her books are all
ways neat and correct
Miss Downing was born i'm Edgar clun-
~ in $50 In 1850 she was sent Co. tine In
, sGtute for the BLIND al Indianapolis. Apt
and elSeE.uug- she took high rank in
her classes. graduating IN 1892 with hon
ors- Ia addition 20 tbs prescribed COURSE
she tpoE special work ll music cIocutlau
and -aICE work
This blind girl can do an the things
about house that any bright girl with
TWO good eyes can DO She IL splendid
cook and can pass fron room TO room
In her home and keep them all immacu-
lately clean She can sew rapidly by hauu
or on raChiDe. She does fancy work
| that presents tho smootLuess and beauty
of design SO palnStakiuEly sought for in
vain by more fortunate women. Then she
Is not only a musician Of more than 0rdi-
nary ability. hut has taught music. She
Is gifted cloCutIolist- Joined 10 an these
4 gifts. Miss Downing has genial sunny
temperament that makes her beloved uy
all who come in contact with hsr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

Comfy, who went into journalism 10 the
credit Of the newspaper profession. and
William Mckinley. who became Con
gresham, Governor. and President All
these are dead And Sheridan and Crook.
with whose commands the TWeu-y-third
was associated. are dead But out in Cal
iforuIa IS Harrison Gray Otis. editor and
general. who was promoted 10 captain
on the same day that Mckinley was pr0-
NOTED 10 the same rank OTIS IS the only
survivor Of the group of Tweuty-thIrd
Ohio officers that 1 knew at the close Of
the war.
The Twenty-Jhird Ohio was the only
regiment that gave the cJuctry 1870
Presidents The F0rty-s-C0ud Ohio gave
one but the Tweuty-third Ohio stands
alone among the thousand or more reEi-
meuts in the Union Army. and the men
Of the regiment have been touching el-