davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

CLARK, WATBOUS-Born Jan. %. I7i0
at Norwich, Conn. Married Lucy Hill; had
a<soD, John, who married SaIiie Swain; had
a grandson, Isaac, who married Lydia Gull
yer
Turned out as private in Capt Andrew
backus Company, on the Lexington Alarm.
Sergeant. ~! Major In Cen Putnam's Regiment
May 3, 1175; discharged Dec. 10 1775 Was
Ensign In Durkee's Company, 177G which
company engaged in the battle of Trenton
CLARK, NILLIAM-Born Dec. 10. I71G
Burre, Mass. Married Mary Marean: had
daughter, Elizabeth, who married Thomas
Durant; had grandson, Edward, who mar.
Member of various committees during the
war. ana turned out on the Lexington Alarm
In Capt; Azarah Fuller's Company.
CLARK, SETH-Born May 20. I7GO. nj
Colrain, Mass; died 1874, at Burk VT Mar.
ried Lucinda Shattuck; had son, Noah.
who married Jane Smith: had grandson,
George w, who married Louisa Elliott
Served private in Capt William War.
ners Company. May u. 1T7G. and from July.
1Id6 10 December, 1776. Re-enlisted Aprii
-. ItI. Tor three years in Capt. Benjamin
CLARK. MoSEs-Born at Newburyport.
Mass; died Jan. %. 1879 ut Newburyport
Mass Mass - Married Mary Hall; had daughter,
Mary T.. who married Nathaniel Hunt; had
grandson, George W, who married Eliza
beth II. Martin.
sersed as private in Cant. Jonathan
Evan.s Company. from July 3 ITS 10 Dec.
]. 1873. In Cap. Thomas MaghilTs C0mnanv
for three months. 1880.
CLARK, SAMUEI-DIed Aug II. 1871. nj
Plainfield, \. II. Married Sarah Wheeler:
had Il daughter, Fannie, who married Eliab
Ripley: had grandson. Eliab, who married
Fannie y. Litteiield-
Rank. Second Lieutenant
CLARK, SlLAS. OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Died Aug. -. 1870. Had a daughter, Nancy.
who married Ezra Read: had grand.
daughter. Eliza j.. who married Alexander
Appointed First Lieutenant of nth Mass.
Regiment, Nov q, 1916. Captain- Lieutenant.
Nay y, ITS, and Captain. March %, 1873.
Retired Jan. /, iIsl. Engaged in battle OF
CLARK, WILLIAM, OF TENNESSEE
Married Ruth Goodwin: had son. John,
who married Amelia Monroe Hope
Entcred the militia as private; rose to
the rank OF Major. His commanding officers
Marion.
CLARKE, DAVID-Born Oct Il 1756 at
: Charleston. Mass: died jan % lS10 at
,tbarlestown, Mass. Married Mary Cross
had son. David, who married Susannah
Perry: had a grandson, HaIscy Perry, who
Served private in Capt Amos Grcene's
company. Enlisted Feb. g. 1777.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

SMITH, MARTIN Born Jan. g. l7o2, in
/ Connecticut; died March 90 1888. at vernon
tus. who married Fanny Spencer
Name found on roll of Capt. Mills company,
Col Enos regiment, June, IT'S.
| SMITH, MANASSAH.-BorI.D Dec %, 174S,
at LeOmnster Mass; died at Wiscasset, Me.
Married Hannah Emerson; had son, Edwin,
who married Caroline E. Head.'
Served, 1775, in Capt Fullcr's company at
Prospect Hill; with Col. Josiah Whitney S
regiment. as Chaplain, August, 17I6, to No
vember, 1776
SMITH. IEWIs.-Born Feb. I, 1853. at
| West Springfield, Mass; died March 10, 1893,
| at Northampton, Mass Married Eunice Judd;
| had a daughter, Eunce, who married Hiram
Bagg; had granddaughter, Henrietta, who
married Jerome +. DOwning.s
| Served as private in Capt. VaDderburg' S
company; also under Lieut.. Nathaniel Weed.
| SMITH, JOSEPH.-Born July Is, 1746. Mar.
ried Mary Waterbury,; had daughter. Han:
| nah, who married Elijah LOunsbury, jr.: had
a grandson, Henry, who married Marie A.
| Thompson
Enlisted from Stamford as a private on the
SMITH; 7JoHANNEs.-Bo April 5. 1870,
| at Rhinebeck, n. w. died April Is, 1913, at
Rhinebeck, n. Y. Married Anna Maria
| Bender; had a daughter, Anna who married
Henry Davis; had a grandson, Frederick W.,
| who married Angelina Whitehead.'
Served as soldier or Association of the
Duchess County, n. Y, militia.
| SMITH. JARED-Born April q 1741 at
Dedham, Mass; died in Onondaga Co., N. Y.
Had son, Silas, who married Eunice Bagg;
had grandson. Asabel LOOMS, who married
Rosette l.. Hathaway.
| Served as Lieutenant In Capt Gideon
| Parker's Company, 18th Mass. Regiment,
from Jan. 1, 1776, September, 1777. Was one
of Capt. Stephen Clark's Company of artIf-
GERS, with rank Of Lieutenant. 1881 at York
town when CORVALLIS surrendered.
SMITH, AARON Born at Charleston, S.
G.: died March %. 1917, in Beaufort District.
Had son Aaron, who married Susan
Stephens.
Served as First Lieutenant of I'd Regiment,
South Carolina Continental Infantry.
| SMITH. THEOPHILUS MILES Born
1I54, at Milford. Had daughter, SaIome,
who married Chauncey Jerome; had grand.
son. Edward W, who married Emma Hotch-
| kiss.
Received a pension for two years or more
actual service as soldier in the Connecticut
| troops ..,, .-r-. d. 10 90. ....-.
SMITH, ANDREW, OF HOLDEN. MASS.
Married Jane Clark; had a daughter,
SARAH, who married David Gray; had n
granddaughter, Anne, who married Rial
Member of Committee of CORRESPONDENCE
liz, OF Holden, Mass. and IT'S. one OF
committee to adjust soldiers claims for paw
fnents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

How any man may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from nervous weakness. 'ost
vitality, varicocele, ETC., and restore the organs
and address to DR.. L. W. Knapp, iI30 Hull
Bldg. Detroit. Mich, and he will gladly send
the free receipt with fun directions SO that
any man may easily cure himself t home. This
is certainly most generous offer, and the fol-
lowing extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think OF his generosity:
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours of recent date / have given your
treatment a. thorough test, and the benefit has
been extraordinary. 1t has completely braced
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

heat. Already l had dropped more than a
dozen in that terrible and unremitting
push we had made through the hills after
the enemy, and | thought here was an
other case of heat prostration. At last l
said: Cole, what's the matter?" He
turned his bloodshot eyes towards me and
said: Captain, don't mind bullets, but
object to sewing machines and tomato
cans" and from that time on Remington
bullet was known as q tomato can.
Being somewhat used to these tomato
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

me up. / am Just as vigorous as when boy,
and you cannot realize how happy I am"
Dear SIr:-Your method worked beautifully.
Results were exactly what I needed. Strength
and vigor have completely returned, aud Is
entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir:-Yours was received, and had no
trouble in making use of the receipt as directed,
and can truthfully say it is boon TO weak men.
I am greatly improved In strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential,
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt Is
free for the asking, and he wants every man 90
have it,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

BROWN, BENEDICT - Married Abigail
-; had a daughter, Abigail, who married
Lewis Thomas; had a grandson, AblJan
Brown, who married Eliza Gibson Capron-
Enlisted I715 in Capt. Ethan Clark's Com
.pany, of men from Kings and Kent Counties
Rhode Island. -1 60"
BROWN, EZRA-BOrn New. 2, 100, al
Lynn, Mass; died Feb. 49, ls29, at lynn
.Rebecca. who married Jacob ingalls,; had q
granddaughter, Rebecca, who married John
Swift
Served as private in Capt. David Parker's
Company ON the Lexington Alarm. Enlisted
as drummer May, 1175, in Capt Ezra New
halls Company
BROWN, EPHRAIM-Born Dec. 20. 1912,
at Concord, Mass: died Jan. is, 1s12, at
,Litchfeld, n. Y. Married Abigail Wheeler
had a son, Ephraim, who married Sybii Pat.
tersOn; had grandson, Amasa, who married
Phoebe Stevens.
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm, 1175
and on the Ticonderoga Alarm, 1875.
Marched TO Bennington. 1717, in Capt: Sam,
uel Parker's Company. Was a member OF
the Committee Of Safety.
BROWN, DAVID. OF PENNSYLVANIA
Had a daughter, Sabra, who married Thomas
Benedict; had i granddaughter, Asenath,
who married Jacob Lance.
Served as private in Capt Robert Durkee's
BLOWN, REUBEN at Preston.
Conn. Married Ruth Park: had son,
Hezekiah Park. who married Jane Whit
more.
Stanton's Company, at Stonington, Conn.
Served, May, 1880. In Col Webb's Regiment.
BROWN. PETER-Married Mercy Eliot;
had daughter, Sarah. who married Thomas
Way; had granddaughter. Harriet NJ. who
married Nathan w. Barnes.
spicer's Company, Col. samuel Ii. Parsons
Regiment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

A griffin, sergeant,
gu, beaked and arm
ed, or.-Crest of Will
Jams Of Dundraeth.
Other erests and
records Of the Will
Jams family will be
given from week to
week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03
Worthy of Support from veterans.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: notice In the
columns of your paper that the Commando
of the Department of Kansas is working TO
secure half-fare for the boys OF 81 to '6S on
| all Kansas railroads. sincerely hope he
VIII succeed. l trust the movement win ex-
tend all over the United States. 1 think the
railroads could AFFORD to do this, as there
would be good deal more travel by the
tumwa, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03
ri.

from week 10 Neth-
ADAMS, EBENEHER born March ID
1871, at Braintree, Mass: died li9l- Married
Mehtable Spear; had son. ZaDdie NhI;o mar
who married Sarah NJ. Holland"
Name found among those who contTi1uteo
money and in other ways materially aided tht
cause of American independence -.
ADAMS, EPHRAIM-Born 1112: died lSll2
Private 1777 in Capt Edmund Briant 5
Company Col. Daniel MeyieS New Hamp-
private. Aug. /. ITS, in Capt. Enoch Halcs
Company that gave service in Rhode Isl nd.
ADAMS EBENEzER, OF KINGSTON
Born 174i; died 1880.
washburn's Company. Col Thomas LothrOp )
Regiment, on Rhode Island service.
ADAMS, ANSEL, OF BARNSTABLE,
MASS Born 1861; died 1S49.
Enlisted Aug. %, IT'S, in Capt. Matthias
Tobey's Company. Served three months and
81 days at Winter Hill; also in Capt Simeon
Fish's Company, Col. Freeman's regiment
enlisted Sept 6, ITI9. Served IL days on an
alarm at Falmouth.
ADAMS. SMITH. OF NEWTON, MASS
Born 1157; died 1872.
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm in
Capt AmaFiah FulIer's Company, which
marched from Newton and took part in the
battles of Lexington and Concord: also en-
listed Feb. 3, lTTS. as private in Capt.
Abraham Peiree'S Company, Col. Eben-zet
Brooks regiment. and served two months.
ADAMS, JONATHAN. LONDONDERRY,
n. H.-BOrn 1I29: died 1870
Served three months, September. ISL. as
Lieutenant in Capt. Bayes' Company, Col
Reynolds regiment.
ADAMS, J0HN-BOrn 1114; died 1906
Served as Corporal, December, fI6, in
Capt Ebenezer Washburn's Company, Col.
Thomas Lothrop's regiment.
ADAMS, LEAfUEL, OF MILTON, MASS.
Turned ont on the Lexington Alarm in
Capt. Daniel Yose's Company. Col. Robin
sons regiment, which marched from Rox-
bury; served II days.
ADAMS. ELISHA, OF DUBLIN, y. H
Born 1865; died 1897.
Served from Sept. o. 1871, to Dec IS.
1871, in the New Hampshire troops stationed
at West Point
ADAMS, DANIEL JENIFER, OF MARY
LAND.
Served as First Lieutenant Jan. II. 1915.
In Capt Beall's Independent Maryland Com
pany; Brigade-Major to Gen. Beails. Mary
1776; Major of It'll Maryland. April 1, III,
June S, 1779, when he resigned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

WILLIAMS, BEEJAMIN-Iorn 1871. al
Mansfield, Conn. Married Elizabeth Paine
White; had grandson. Alpheus, who married
| Eunice Hunt
Served as private on the Lexington Alarm
1 In Capt Ablel CIap's company OF minutc-men
Turned out on the Rhode Island Alarm Of De
| cembeF. 1875, with rank of Corporal In Lieut.
John Deans company. Enlisted as Sergeant
| Aug. -. 17IS In Capt. Samuel Whites com
pany, which was called out on Rhode Island
Alarm.
WILLIAMS, FREDERICK.-Born Oct. %
| 100, at Lebanon, Conn. Married Mary
| Ely ii. Giliett.s
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm In Capt
James Clarke's company. Served Sergeant
lI76, In Capt. Jonathan Brewsters company
WILLIAMS, RAwLING.-Marrled Rebecca
Luttreil; had son. Samuel D.. who married
Fanny Clarke: had a grandson. Richard L.,
who married Sallie Patten Gay
Served as private In 4th Virginia Regiment
from Jan. ]. 70 Sept: !, 1882.
WILLIAMS. DAvID.-Married Nellie -;
had la a daughter. Polly. who married Foster
who married James II. Arnold. -
Served as Second Lieutenant In the 10Th
Virginia Regiment. Feb. 20. 1777: as First
March I. 17Is Retired Feb. IL ISL
WILLIAMS, JoHN-Had daughter.
Frances, who married John ii. Drake; had
a grandson: John Hodges. who married Polly
Served Lieutenant In the Cd Regiment.
North Carolina militia. Sept 1, 17T5
WILLIAMS, DANIEL, OF PENNSYI.-
EANlA-Born 1T22 about; died 1888 Mar
ried Jane Oldham; had a daughter Sarah.
who married John M0ulson: had grandson
John MoulsOn, jr., who married Mary EIIyu
La lame. 49,. .----
As he was a Quaker he took no active
military part, hut signed the Non-Importa
| tiOn Act. Took the oath of allegiance when
war was declared.
'deneraiy the founders Of American families had q
number Of sons and daughters and many grand aad
greafrand-ehlIdren To print In these coIumss a the
iaes Of descent would occupy undue space The one line
Of deseert gvea here hiss been fully verified and IL
thought to be sufficient or descendants Of other lines to
identity this ancestor being ths also Ia most cases
the first knowledge Of ancestry Is simply hint or
probability. This must be followed sp sna verified
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

SJOHN On. WILLIAM Had a daughter,
| Elizabeth. who married William bradford;
had a grandson, Saban j.. who married Jane
Jumel. =
! Appointed Surgeons Mate. .1st Continental
Dragons, March. 11T9; served until his
resignation iu 1TS0.
%, 1761, aeeStratford,~ Conn: died Oct. -,
1916. at Stratford. Conn. Married Susan
Edwards had q daughter. Sarah Elizabeth,
who married George T. Devereux;
Althorgh-but IS years old, he left college,
1873, and assisted in building the fortlnca-
lions that were constructed at the entrance
TO New Haven Harbor.
JOHNSON. -ROBERT-Boru 1872, at Fail
mouth, Me-; died Oct. 6, 1902, at Westbrook.
Me. Married MARY Trunley Millions; had
a son. John, who married Eleanor Lamb; had
4 gramddat ghter; Rebeeca, who married
Master of the sioop Britannica, and served
1873. in the Penobscot expedition
JOHNSTON, SAMUEL Married Sarah
Sage: had a son, William Sage, who married
Clara BARTON; had granddaughter, Corneiia,
who married Simeon b. Williams:
Adiutant Sd Battalion. Connecticut troops
JOHNSTON, IASCEfOT-Born 1856 at
Fairfax Co., Va: died 1922 at Frederick CO.,
Md Had a son AlWeif. who married Rhoda
Fry; had grandson. Harrison, who married
Mary Anthony Ward.
serIed as private of the Virginia troops,
under Col. Harrison.
JOHNSON, RICHARD, OF CONNECT
u l-iilu Il uHuSutti. hthitibAS, VIM
ried Martin McNaTy; had grandson:
Michael. who married Hepzibah Johnson.
Served in Capt Gamalei Northrup's Com,
pany. i'll the New York Campaign; engaged
in the battle of Long Island and White
Plains.
JOHNSTON, ROBERT-Born Sept. 13,
1T:S, at Hampstead, N H; died Feb %,
nah who married William Bell; had a grand
son. John. who married Mary Perkins.
Was member of n company of minute
ar1rr y nTnIG al
Der. 1TTs, as Lieutenant Colonel of 4th regi-
neut Of Verp1apt militia
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

A fame between
two twigs Of palm,
roper.-Crest of
Smith of Scotland.
Other crestS and
records of the Smith
family will be given
from week to week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

A demi-lion, GU, in
dexter a fleur-de-lis,
or.-CTest of Browns
of Scotland.
Other crests and
records of the Brown
family will be given
from week to week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

Send no money but write DE- Shoop, kaeine WIS, BOX
- for six bottles of Dr. Shops Restorative express
paid. If cured pay s550-if not II is free.
TIANTED-Frien or comrades knowing the
w whereabouts of the Civil War sailors below
mentioned. or their nsxt Of kin, Will help them by
Washington ID. G. Men and their ships: David F.
Gilbreth, Jas III. Kierpan Chas. Winder, Roger Fin
nesan, John Kohoe, Vanderbilt: Theo ID. Huise, Jos.
Morrison, x. r Cayier; Steies L. Middleton, Severn
Olsen. John C. Hamlin, Aaron b WATERFORD Daniel
sheridan H,mtsrute; Alonzo Nodne. John Merritt
Jos. i. Bunce, Michael C0yne, Quaker City: Harold
Peterson, John Young, J. Il. Dapts; John Weeks, VIM.
Dacy, LdckGlodia: Edward Philpot, Hu6ush; George
0ibin, Mdahaten: Julius Hoffman, LouispN,e: sam
p Morrison San Jdcinto; Geo w. Virgins Richmond
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

A swan, proper.
Crest Of Clarke OF
Ireland.
Other cTests and
records Of the Clarke
family will be given
from week to week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

cans, the little sibilant hiss OF a quickly
speeding Mauser was not calculated to
disturb crowd of men excited over a
baseball game.
ITO be continued)
EDITORIAL N0TE.-The spirited account
which the writer gives of the engagement
at Maiabon follows next week. It is by all
m cans the most complete as well as the
most graphic description of this battle
VIII Oh has thus far appeared in print, and
will doubtless stand in history as the au-
thOritative account of the affair.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets All druggist,
signature is on each box. 80
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03

cause of their not staying to fire upon us
while we were INSTRUCTED by them. Their
very persistence and love of ambushinS
made them keep on building trenches and
pitfalls and entanglements, which their
lack of staying qualities under fire rem
dered worthless. Such is the Filipino and
his methods of warfare
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-03


and purposeIessness of the Filipinos with
the great ingenuity and excessive toll re-
| quired to construct the miles upon miles
of splendid intrenchments that almost grid.
| iron the Island OF Iiuzon. | have seen a
continuous lfiia aof intrenchments lining
the Rio Grande de lpampanga for 16 miles
from which not a shot was fired, and ]
have seen mafy other trenches absolutely
| artillery proof, 80 far as our three-inch
guns were concerned, which were either
abandoned befOft9i Our advancing lines
came within fffi8e range, or very soon
thereafter, ana II have been puzzled to un.
derstand why They would go on putting
such labor into the building of trenches
they must have Known they were not
going to defend seriously.
Our boys used to say it took them six
weeks to build q trench and six minutes to
get out of itaF II is only explainable by
cOmprehendngl their extreme persistence
and their peculiar iwarlike instincts. In
building trench they are preparing a trap
for the enemy. They look upon it as a
place where 5they5can ambush the foe in
safety, the eartf,work serving the double
purpose of enabling them to surprise the
enemy with sudden attack as he ad-
vances, and as a protection of themselves
from injury while doing so. No labor is
too great for them, il they are preparing a
surprise and ambush for the enemy, and
this is why they work so hard building
trenches, and this is also why those
trenches are always concealed in the
woods, so that their location cannot be dis.
covered until they have had a chance to
fire several vOlleys.
Bamboo entanglements, which are worse
to advance through than barbed- wire ones:
bitches with sharpened stakes in the bot,
tom. in front of trenches; pitfalls in the
road with deceptive covering of dirt and
leaves, and sharp bamboo stakes ready to
impale all who fall into them, are also a
part of the surprises they prepare with in.
finite labor and pains, none of which have
yet amounted to anything whatever, be-
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
J. p. MORGAN GETS LOAN.
With Other Syndicate Members Hs
 Secures Part of British Loan.

New York, April 2z,--The Evening Post says:
 Fifty million dollars of Great Britain's new loan has been placed in. the United States. The National City Bank J, P. Morgan and Company. Maring, McGowan and Company, and the New York Life Insurance Company comprise the syndi- cate that has taken the loan. American subscriptions probably will aggregate much in excess of the fifty millions ar- ranged for. as the interest yield of the new consils place the loan. in the front rank of high-ciass government invest ments It was announced this afternoon that most of the loan had been placed by the syndicate.
 Of the amount subscribed the New York Life Insurance Company has bought out right five million of the new bonds. Be- sides this, it put in separate subscrip- ton today for $5.o00.OOO more.
 It is understood that besides the $50- 00o, 900 contracted for. syndicate members have put in provisional bids for several million more. This was done to. provide for the overflow subscriptions which were expected as soon as details of the loan were announced. The Mutual Life Insur- ance Company was reported to have sub scribed for sS0oo.0oo of the loan, but this could not be confirmed. ls4A \ The British consolH offered in this count try at 94h per cent, payable at various dates up to December next bear inter est at the rate of 2N per cent per an- mum up to April 5. 1908. and afterwards at 2A per cent per annum.
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
THE NEW WORKERS
 LIKED THIS CITY
They Stopped Only a Short Time, But Said They Would
  Come Agala-fast Run

John c. Lusk, Travelling Passenger Railroad returned yesterday morning from Meridian. He made trip from Chattanooga to Meridian Sunday with a party of New York merchants and capi- talists who were on their way to Austin. Tex, where they are to be the guests of the Texas Legislature.
 The trip from Chattanooga to Meridian, 2a6 miles, was made in six hours and forty minutes and the 14s miles from Chattanooga to Birmingham was covered fin three hours.
 Only a short stop was made in this city. but MT. Lusk says the members of the party seemed deeply impressed with what little they saw of the greatest industrial city in the South. Some of them ex- pressed their intention of coming to Bir- minghaih at an early date for the purpose of seeing more of the city.
 The Southern Railway ran two excur- sions yesterday-one to this city and one from here to Atlanta. The excursion to the city came from Mobile. Selma, De- mopolis and Marion and brought a large number of passengers. It arrived about o'clock. fAAe
 The Southern Railway made a quick shipment of car load of machinery from Boston which was received here yester- day. The car was on the road only four days.
 George Ward, Travelling Freight, and Passenger Agent of the Burlington Route, with headquarters in Atlanta. was in the city yesterday
The age-herald., 1901-04-23
REGIMENT OF THE
 SONS OF VETERANS
General Savage Appoints Off, cers for the First Regi-
 ment Several Camps

Brig. Gen. James H Savage Fourth Brigade. Alabama Division. United Con- federate Veterans, has appointed the of ficers of the First Regiment of the Sons of the Confectionery which embraces Jeffer- con County, as follows:
 Colonel. w. J. Boles.
 Lieutenant-colonel, Hugh Morrow.
 Majors, John c. Forney and James H. Leath.
 Captain and adjutant, ". J. Parkes.
 Captain and surgeon, r. D. F. Tolley Captain and chanplain, Rev. I. D. Steele. Captain and quartermaster, William M. Walker.
 Captain and commissariat, Bozeman c. Bulges
 It is stated that several camps of the Sons of the Confederacy will be organized in Jefferson County at an early date. Gen. era! Savage has been in Birmingham sev- era, days looking after the organization. and will soon be ready to announce the formation of at least two of three camps