davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

Cash Heaton, the ever obliging
clerk in the Davis meat marke
here. was quietly married two
months ago to Miss Gabbert, of
Hartford City. We extend con-
gratulations.-M iddleport Repub-
lican, OCT. 10th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

"a for ssSNoOsiIand Ehiskeyyf dIrect from
distiller to consumer-used by United States
Government and leading Hospitals. Write
tillers, 2S3 Cooper St, CovingtOn, Ky.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15
.sShorty" Missing.

The Gallipolis journal of Satur-
day says:
A member of the crew of the In.
diana known as Shorty" is mystic
riously missing. He was missed
between here and Huntington.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

Major Downing's fine bird dog,
Lafayette Vanguard. valued at
$500. was struck by Z & NJ. train
and killed Itwas one of the hnest
bird dogs in the State of Ohio.
While still pup he won the field
trial at Washington O. h, over
dogs from all parts of the State,
and was known and mentioned in
various journals over the country
devoted to sports. Mr.. Downing
is resident of Middleport.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

The Guild of Christ Church will
hold it's regular meeting this WED
nesday) afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. j. s. Spencer. This being
the first meeting it is urged THAT
each member be present.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

Remember the Name Of
the Old Bank Merchants
National Bank. Now Re
moved to the East side Of
Main street, below Phoenix
Hotel.
Discount Rate 6 Per Cent.
March u-tf.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

Young America certainly enjoys
the few minutes recess on our pub
lie school grounds-at the season
able sport-fott-bal
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

Mr.. j. B. Tippett gave the boys
of his Sunday School class an out
ing last Friday. He took them out
to Hickory Chapel and camped out
over night and returned home Sat
urday. The boys enjoyed the out
ing very much.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

The entertainment, THE Won
derful Sweet Family" given by
the ladies of the Rebekah Ledge,
[ o. o F., of Mason City, in
Washington Hall, last Friday even
ing, was a grand success.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

New Ribbons, New Neckwear,
New Combs. New Yelling, at
Mrs l.. j. Williamson's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

We have all the late things il
Street Hats. Remember the up.
to.date millinery is at
Mrs. L. ]. Williamson's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

Miss Sallie Hodge. teacher in
the public schools at Charleston,
was thrown from a buggy in a run.
away accident few days ago. and
injured to such an extent that she
will be unable to teach for several
weeks. Miss Hodge is at the home
of her parents in Middleport.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15
Foot Ball Excursion to Column
bus.

Saturday Oct. 18th, via o. O.
Lines. The contesting teams will
be Ohio University (of Athens)
and the Ohio Medical (of Colum.
busy. Special reduced rate tickets
will be on sale for trains. Nos. ]
and 3. good returning same day on
train No. 6 Call on agents Of o
O. Lines or see large posters for
special rates and time of trains.
There is talk among the baseball
people of towns along the Ohio
river between Petersburg and
Portsmouth of forming a league
for next season. Several of the
people interested are hard at work
communicating with the other
Ohio river towns to try to get
teams together-Gallipolis Jour-
nal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15
viii Ring The Bell No More.

Edward Crantz, aged 55, for ten
years sexton at Trinity NJ. E.
church at Washington, was found
in the belfry last week, swinging
by the neck from the bell rope.
The body was found by Andrew
Hancock, a member of the congre-
cation, who, finding the church in
darkness. entered the belfry to
switch ON the light and struck
against the swinging corpse. Dc.
mestic troubles was the cause.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

The next annual conclave of the
Grand Lodge of the Knights Of
Pythias eff this State, will be held
in Charleston, in October next.
Such was the decision of that body
in session last week at Grafton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

Pawnee Bills Wild West Show
will be at Gallipolis, Oct. 22d.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

Hams. Breakfast Bacon, Boiled
Ham. Bologna. Pickle Pork and
Mince Ham. at Davis g. Sons.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15
See the Infants Headwear at
Mrs. l.. j. Williamson's
His Name Unknown.

Constable Smith and Deputy,
from Clifton, brought to the coun
ty Jail in this city last Friday, g
crazy man whom they found in the
woods back of that place. The
name of the man is unknown, and
he was committed to Jail as "un-
known" From his appearance he
had doubtless been in the woods
several days
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-10-15

John D. Lewis, of Charleston,
will build handsome four story
business building in that city in
the near future. 1t will be located
on corner of Virginia and McFar-
land streets, will have sixty foot
frontage and when completed will
be occupied by the Charleston
Milling and Produce Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Economic League. made up almost entirely Of
voters who allied with labor organizations
wards and laying political work for the cleo
ton of city officers. which comes on April l. II
cuses OF the parties with the intention of CON
trolling the nominations. many members having
what strength may be developed numerically is
problem, but thus far the league has been able to
Is an f unknS+I For schools Ibcb baVe been
IoF 5ree % % nc its second decaraten
this has been pushed forward: and the third was
time, and the league has had its way in that mat
ter us ony ySi 0teF n saabat mas indaSnte one
the municipal conditions are just at present
Speaking Of the city election the contest is go,
ing 70 De a GecaeJs R 1a Tb 6reetiGD roost
agitated just IS whether Mayor Alexander
HARRISON will succeed himself or not not, ne @ was as
a margin of one vote, and elected by the largest
ma}Ty n15 sRy a hT This owing m h in some
to his personal popularity with the people
cratic campaign was practically in his interest.
There is a strong feeling against the Mayor
to get the Republican nomination he would
still have hard fight at the polls If the Demo-
known leaders of the party. Joseph Buths, presi-
dent of the Street Board. If nominated would
possible that John NJ Ney would be equally fortu-
nate. The Mayors friends nervous over the
will be Republican, without doubt but the major
ity will be down somewhat The amendment
legislature has taken some Of the politics Of
the Council board and d. the En-. new Id idea viii be
City Attorney for the first time in the history OF
Recorder will also be bv the Mayors appointment.
This will give candidate a good leverage TO work
among his friends ~ and will save % some t money IN
IS several weeks YET before the election Is to be-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS AT NASSAU.

Nassau y. P. Bahamas. March (SpeciaD-A
portion OF the Washngton's Birthday sports here
were postponed until this week account OF
rather rough water I'm the harbor. The regatta was
looked forward to with the greatest interest, and
a large crowd assembled TO watch II. H NJ S.
Buzzard in and anchored off the hotel pier.
The fleet of small yachts and the presence of the
Buzzard and the yacht Scythian made the harbor
uncommOnly gay. The man-o-war further con-
tributed to the of the day by sending its
two whalers. manned by the starboard and port
tests were between various rowing crews OF the
town, while toward the end OF the afternoon
science thrown aside for fun and the duck hunt
and creased pole claimed their share of attention,
The WAY in which the BahaTan negroes disport
themselves In the water Is little short OF marvel
ocean on shore and afforded infinite amuse-
ment for the guests Of the hotels who for the most
part had never seen such exhibition before.
The victorious crews were invited by the manager
to dine al the Colonial after the races, and the
festivities were wound up by a dance, at which the
This week the beginning OF the great East
Coast golf contest. in which Nassau golfers Join.
ON the weekly bulletin OF events this AFFAIR is an
nounced as "a golf ball-very lively and the
costumes Of the royal game will be generally worn
The hotels are crowded and evenings are given
up to card tournaments ping pong and other diver
sinus. The pretty little white balls of the newest
lad have very little time 20 rest NOWADAYS and
the mania Is growing worse rather than better
As for the weather every day the guests stand
around the bulletin board and pat one another on
the back while they read the reports from the
snowed-in North. The temperature to-day is rs
with a bleeze blowing that inCines one 10 ma ke
use OF poetical expressions.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
SPRING HERE AT THE WINTER RESORTS SPRING SEVERAL
and will undoubtedly be

activities for the month, and will undoubtedly ba
repetftions of former successes NS
Prominent Sew-YOrk registrations this weak
At the Laurel-in-the-Pi -Pines-Airs. Cornelius Vs,
derbilt, Miss Vanderbilt, Miss F1agg, Mrs T n
Flower, Miss Flower y. NJ Flower Mrs :
Lambert, @. A. Worth, Mr. and Mrs Henry q
kearney. Mrs Marian De w Tracy Mr. a5d
Mrs. John II. Jones. Miss Abbie Z. Jones Mrs 81
l. Brown, Mrs. A LobOtkie w. Seton Henry a
b. a. Bradlee, Miss Florence l. Stokes II D
Stokes. S. H Speer. Mrs a Carter Mrs F a
Weis, MI and Mrs. Edward H Fallows MIS-
Fal0ws. George ] Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs d p
Le Roy A. $. Frissell Ciustave Sci irmer Henrv a
Busch, Nj. and Mrs. John T. Wietts, Miss CaId
well and Mss Aldrich ~
At the Laurel House-Mrs. E c Baxter Mrz
William Nels on Cromwell Mrs. CIermont II WI
cox. Miss Wilcox Miss p. Conrad. Abel 7
Smith. Miss Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Bernard s Clar+
Miss Clark, Mr.. and Irs. Thomas NJ. Hail Mrs
Charles F. Hoffman. Miss Weir F. p. Kimha1
Miss b. c. Burke Miss NJ c. Barnes Miss JuIis
L. Bibby, ]. II. p. Wharton. Edward F. Brow
F. J. Syne. Mr.. and Mrs. George 2. Hoe John N
Hoe Charles F. McManus Robert y Knight NJ
and Mrs. William II. Coley, ]. B. Ballard. tr Mrs
John Butterfeld Holland, Miss Holland and Mrs
C. a Blake.
The Lexington-Mr. and Mrs p. CoughIin. Np..
NJ Coughlin, w. A. Mattice. Mr.. and Mrs w +
Wells. G. j. Brett, Miss c. Zimmerman and Miss
g. Zimmerman
Palmer House-Sidney ]. Adler. Mrs NJ ] AdIsr
Nicholas F. Walsh. George W. Nichols Mr. a1j
Mrs. 5. c: Master, Edward Master and Mr. ana
Mrs Charles o. Sharp.
Hotel LenOX-Mrs. a. Soria. Miss SOria Earl
Johnson, ". II. Martin, Mrs. J. McNespic A p
Traisme and Mr.. and Mrs, J. Herman Rohr
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
READY WIT OF A. II. STEPHENS.

A Southern woman. who is ninety-two years old,
tells the following story OF Alexander II. Stephens:
1T was during the Presidential campaign of Will
fam Henry Harrison that we had great fun in the
political contests with sophomorian orators big
barbecues and vast crowds that gathered from
cities towns and all the countryside. Grand
danes. with their negro footmen and maids drove
in their old fashioned high carriages. their hus-
seers with their wives and children. and the poor
from the backwoods assembled. These people from
the backwoods for that day rode to the bar
becue and speaking in buggies and wagons fur
nished by the wealthy people. so to be sure of
getting their votes for their favorite candi-
date The militia turned out in full force. with
flags and drum and fife; great barbecue was pre-
pared with wagonloads OF homemade delicacies,
while they marched around after a miniature log
cabin mounted on a float drawn by gayy decked
horses; a milk strainer. q gourd and coonskin
decorated the cabin door; canoe mounted on
a second float. with other accessories that added
10 the T1ppecanoe' influence
Alexander H. Stephens and julius Afford were
the orators OF the day Mr.. Afford was a lawyer
OF small city in Middle Georgia, and an aspirant
Tor Congress; he of fine physique and
good oratorical powers. but naughty and self-con-
celteo' ana he was Mr.. Stephenss political oppo-
nent; Mr. stephens was, everybody knows,
intellectual giant. but exceedingly frail physically.
After Mr.. Afford had spread himself behalf OF
bis CHOSEN candidate, thinking to belitte Mr..
etepnens ep1 Swho was TO follow with speech), he
concluded by saying:
- And here's little Alec Stephens wearing a coat
that's big enough for old General Jackson, with
the coiIar Blk inches above his head. and the tails
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
weighing 1414 pounds.

Carson Mrs e. Barnett Mr.. and Mrs. W Van
Large. Mr.. and Mrs. F: A. Thayer, Mr.; and
Mrs F. w Montgomery Mr. and Mrs J. s. Slater.
Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Renwick, Miss NJ. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. T c. Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. 7: B. Kelly,
Mrs. ]. H. Schultz. John Schultz jr., De Lancey
Smith. Miss J. Meyer, Miss Anna Robertson J. II
Hardie Mrs. j. S. Simmons, Mrs. F. ". Ballard,
Mr. and Mrs; W; ]. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Among the functions Of the week was Mrs. scho-
fields Eat home held Thursday afternoon,
when she and General Schohed received large
number OF their friends, Mrs. w. L. Hardness, Of
New-York. receiving with them. Among the New
Workers present were Mrs. T. Rodman, Miss Rod
man. w. H. Pell. J. H Hewson. Mrs: Kellogg,
Miss Kellogg. Mrs. J. Alexander Tyler. Miss Tyler
Captain and Mrs. Cotton, J. P. Greaves, Miss Ida
Greaves. and Miss Rosalie Gardiner Jones. Mrs
j. J. Upham poured tea, Miss Smethurst served ices
and Miss Greaves punch. Ping pong was played
on the billiard table.
Mrs. J. James gave pretty tea the same after
noon. asking number OF friends to meet the
Misses Peck and Miss Worth, sister Of General
Worth, who IS their guest. Her guests were Mrs
A. V. Winans, Mrs. J. b. Kellogg, Mrs. =. A. Dix
Mrs. ]. J. Upham, Mrs T. H. Rodman, Mrs Z. s.
Conrad, Mrs. J. Fl. Ticker. Mrs. McBair Smith
Mrs. Henry f. Davis, Mrs. W. r, Smith and Miss
Anna Burt.
Ladies day of last week friday unusually
been put up by Mrs. Herbert Warden and Miss
Warden for a ping pong tournament, bringing to-
gether all the members to compete for them. There
were about thirty entries and spirited contest
Miss Phepoe. Of Hamilton. Canada, won the first
a handsome silver cup; E. A. Dix, the second, a
pair OF silver CandlestCks, and Miss Macmillan the
third, a silver tray
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
IRISH MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

The annual "Feis CeoiI agus Seanachus'' OF the
Gaelic Society will be held at the Lenox Lyceum
Fifty-ninth-st. and Madison-ave, on Easter Tues
day evening. April I. W. Bourke Cochran Will pre-
side. A programme has been arranged. illustrative
of the dramatic and martial music Of the early
Irish composers, as well OF the love and folk
songs of the Irish bards. \ few OF the works of
modern Irish composers will also be included as
serving 10 show the first fruits OF the Hcent Irish
revival.
Among those engaged to take part are Mrs. Eva
G. Coleman. soprano; Miss Power, mezzo-sopranO;
Mrs. Helen O'DOnnell, COntraltO: Hobart SnOCk
tenor; John c. Dempsey, barytOne; Edward ONIa-
hOny bass John Cheshire, harpst. and T Fitz-
patrick. piobaire (piper).
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
A RED. WHITE AND Blue BATTALION

captain j. h. Coghlan, T. S. N. of the BROOKLYN
navy yard. will be the guest OF landsmen and
seamen OF the New-York National Guard AT tho
18th Regiment Armory on Tuesday night next when
ne VIII review a red white and blue battalion
MADE up OF the band and field music of the 18th one
hunureo pieces In all Company d. of that organi-
zauon and division of the 2d Naval Battalion
Ihe hrst mentioned OF these will appear in fun
oress estate service) with red trimmings; the last
IN white duck sailor suits, and Company D in dark
blue uniforms.
The review will be followed by a battalion parade
IneTe % VIII also be physical drill the rifle to
nIuslSI py company D. and drill with l-pounders
Gaptai aaG IIahK ga AMMUNITION by the naval miamen
o S1p.ain Sy9ney Grant, OF Company d. will have
command or the battalion for review and Lleuten
ant Commander William c. Ford executive oficer
Tu TL tne "a naval Battalion will take the parade
Ihe pnysieaI drill will be under the command OF
the drill with 1-pounders under command OF iieu
tenant eugene N Harmon, of the Naval Battalion
"a cohceIt Dy the new enlisted band OF the 18th
VII precede the military exercises and dancing viii
IouoW captain Coghan will be entertained M
alhner In the armory by the officers of the red
floor. s'''e u" the urlli
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
SHE KNEW 1T WOULD BE THERE.

Clergyman, member OF the faculty Of a GER
tain university In the South was accustomed m
going around visiting among the country folk 10
talk and pray with them. and encourage them all
ne could There one very poor "sister' On
whom he called one day. and asked how she was
getting along
Pooly-very poo'ly. sub! I'm ail dwinded down
TO nothin! Hard times, an harder comm. hard
work, an hand to mouth year in an year outr,
lips tighter. ~ 'Ne 'ei 'iih
Maybe you don't have faith enough with veur
HoThs;, Perhaps-- I'm afraid you are a weak
slsIer. Ventured the spiritual adviser.
4 ou De weak sister, too, If You had to go a
llIe 10 the spring. up hill an down hil three times
srappln young un on your hip an have nothin'
-nuch 10 eat; You can eat fried chick n evy day
wear broadcloth an do nothin' all the time Yon
torted at length. ~ E
Why sister, you can remove mountains II
ignoring her thrust at the Cloth - e''S
dooklng him steadily in the face she asked.
-, 10 you think If pray to the Lord 10 take awav
He'll do lt?" ~ 'P''hs' thdt
"Gertainly-if you have faith that He win"
-, W w ell; III try 1t tonight" she replied en-
A few days later she happened to meet the
preacher. who asked her If she had prayed for the
Yes, did she replied IAN the first thine, T
uIn @ next mornin was TO look out for it, n Vas
sun there an, steep as ever. an know'd n wouId
be there! The Bible tells bout the .evnrise eti
everIastn' fool?" she added, with q sntr OF Con- q
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
MOST SUCCESSFUL WEEK AT TAMPA RAW

Tampa Bay Hotel Fla March (Speciap.-Tba
week has proved the most successful of the 500.
son-so successful that many could not obtaI,
accommodations. This condition is unusual for
this season of the year. but the heavy snows a,
the North are undoubtedly responsible in ereatar
less degree
On Monday Henry c. Rouse. president Of tba
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway system ar
rived in his private car. accompanied by Mr. ard
Mrs. S. L. Raymond and W. Van Riper Of c-Iavs
land. Another private party arrived on Tros
day. These were New-Yorkers. and included Iav,
C. Weir, president OF the Adams Express Com
pany H. c. Deming, vice-president Of the Mer
camille Trust Company. and De Witt and c. G
Cuyler.
Stewart Hartshorn, OF Short Hills y J.. returned
on Wednesday evening from TWO DAYS hunting
trip. The total bag was forty-eight quail and 10
snipe.
Friday devoted to golf. The most fmportan-
match OF the day was that between Colonel Ham
ilton Gillespie. the well known amateur, and Pete
5. Blair the professional in charge. The colonel
played the eighteen holes without handicap but
7s against Bairs Il The excellence OF the nlaV ~
is apparent when ii Is considered that the bogie
Boston was matched against Mrs. j. W Miller. Of
New-fork for eighteen holes After some exciting
play the former won in a grandstand finish, with
Chester w. Chaplin has arrived from Nassau
Bahama Islands, coming by way OF Miami He
expects TO remain here for week before starting
Colonel F. c. Brown. second vice-president OF
the Plant system. arrived on Saturday morning
IN MS private car, accompanied by his secretary
D H. Thomas. President r. G. Erwin arrived on
sunday from Savannah in his private car In the
party were r. 3. Smith. W. B. Denhan F. s
Tutwter and j. H. Tucker. all railroad officials
Among the arrivals this week from New-York
were NJ w. Niven, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hat
field Benjamin MantCne. NJ Oppenheimer Mr.
and Mrs p. 5. Palmer Charles N Straz James
Parker. Mr. and Mrs; s NJ. MandeI, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Mallory. Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Cobb
George B. North. Mrs. Samuel Burhans Miss Isa.
bel Burhans James P. Keating. b F: Naughton.
p E. Preterre. y. L. Rapelye. E. E. Nixcn Mr.
and Mrs Jose Loyera, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Mrs. Joseph W. Gibson, Mrs. L. r. Muehl Charles
A. Tatum. Ernest Ellinger. sligo Myers Frank
Mrs, F. NJ. Pegram and Mr. and Mrs. George
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

into the building now in process Of con-
struction at Chambers and Centre SITS The stone
is a little over thirty-sx feet long is four feet
wide and two feet thick. Three months were
given up TO the quarrying OF it by large force of
The stone weighs twenty tons but large as II Il,
some of those TO follow to be set upon the cham
6erslst- side OF the building will weigh twice as
Huch, according to the contractors Each of the
thirty-two huge blocks Of granite viii cost about
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

dragging the ground If you'll "talIow" him and
lay back his ears, III swallow him,
IF you did you'd have brains in your
stomach than you've got in your head piped out
Mr.. stephens in quick retort, and the shout that
rose from the listening multitude over
whelrning. After something like quiet was re-
stored, Mr.. Stephens made OF his most eloquent
and dignifed speeches. He young man then.
and II is needless TO add that he carried the day
in the face of Mr.. Affords humiliation"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
BUILDING STONE TH1RTY-s1x FEET LONG

What is said by the builders to be the largest
stone Of the kind ever quarried placed in the
new Hall Of Records last Friday morning This
great monOlith, which was quarried at HallowelI
Me, is only one of thirty-two that are 10 he put
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
CHANGES on GENERAL RoEs sTAFF

COLONEL WILLIAM CARY SANGER PLACED ON
THE RETIRED LIST
Major General Roe yesterday announced a mum
Der OF important changes on his staff William,
'ary sanger Assistant Secretary OF War in
spector on the sta. has been placed on the retired
Ist' with rank of colonel 10 date from February q
Lieutenant Colonel William II Chaplain. who ha =
been serving on the staff Of the general has heen
appointed TO the place vacated by Colonel Sanger
anu VIII IN tuture have the rank colonel LIEN
tSeLdit Ina James W. Cleveland of the 7th Regiment
imds peti appointed Inspector. with the rank OF
r icIl,idIl! colonel Lieutenant Colonel George II
aPwier second Brigade, surgeon. has been appoint
Su surgeon; with the rank of colonel I.ieIitena n ?
CoIoneI John Bogart, engineer. has been detailed
as inspector OF engineers. and will look after af
fairs relating TO the 22d Engineers ~ "