davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28
For Alderman.

I hereby announce mysef a can
didate for reelection" as Alderman
of the City of Orangeburg at the
ensuing election.
ABIAL LATHROP.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28
For Alderman.

hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection as alderman of
the City of Orangeburg.
N. W. WERTZ.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28
For Alderman.

hereby announce myself candi.
date for reelection as alderman OF
the City of Orangeburg.
w. G. SMITH.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

Remittances should be made by
check, money order, registered Eet-
ters, or express orders. payable 20
The Times and Democrat, Orange
burg, s. O..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

Mayor Dukes and his police have
the blind ! gers on the run, ani he
will keep them running.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

Vanity leaves its footprints on a
woman's face.
An officeholder never retires until
the voters pry him loose.
A woman isn't necessarily gifted
because she has the Witt of CAB.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

Fresh grits today only "a cents
per peck; one day only. Bolen, Is
N Middleton.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

Preachers ought to get a good
salary; it's church money, qou know.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

Books for Boys

full the latest
hooks etc While ordering especial that
there interesting books for boys included the
to offer the BOOKS OF Io"-
bridge Ager Verne Henty, Maat Optic, Castlemon
Otis and Others sold Orangebug ~ cents
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

The weather man doesn't seem to
care anything for popularity.
People will laugh at your silly
Jokes as long as your money talks.
A truck has wheels, unless 1t is
garden truck.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28
Horatio Alger Jr.==

TELEGRAPH Boy" or Making His Way In New YORK.
"Wait and Hope" or Plucky Boys Luck
Give hundred Dollars Jacob MarloWes Secret
"The Young Miner" Tom Nelson out West
"Mark Mason" His Trials and His Trumphs.
"Joe's Luck" or Always Wide Awake
All other Alger books in either Is 80 cents edition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

Almoca, B. B. Blend, Bono, and
other high grade roasted Cor-
fees.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

National Biscuit Co. Crackers
and cakes in tins and packages,
fresh every week.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

"The Curse OF Garne's Hold"
with Lee in Virginia"
"a Hidden Foe"
"For Name and Fame"
"The Cornet and Horse"
And all other Henty Books In
either 25 or 80 cents edition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

High grade Vinegars, Country
Syrup and produce bought and
sold.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-28

King & Co.'s Hams and Strips,
Swift & Co.'s Hams and Lard
in tins.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

entire forgiveness. In dim way,
all know and realize this. They
admire, they love the consecra-
ted building. They are intensely
proud of it's beauty and charm,
it's traditions, it's history OF dis
tinguished men and women, and
it's longer line of palmer folk who
have knelt at it's altar and re-
caived it's consultations. They are
proud of the endowments which
wealthy men and women have
given of their store, and they
are equally appreciative OF those
having only mites to give, have
bestowed them freely. Elect
ladies there are, and ever have
been, who haye sewed, and swept
and busted, who have faithfully
served the Jehancel, who have laid
outthe seasonable vestments, and
brought flowers to adorn the al
tar;-simple, humble services
and their names may not DC
inscribed in full in the churcf
chronicles, but 10, they are writ
ten above in the Lambs Book O
/ Life.
MANY distinguished men ar
connected with the history OF tn
parish. Of Louisiana's twent'
, American governors West Fell
ciana has furnished two: lsaa
/ Johnson and Robt. G. Wickllfff
, George Mathews was apppoln,
: ed by Thos. Jefferson IN lou
Judge of the territory of Missl'
: sippi, thence transferred to tn
r territory of Orleans, and VINE me
e Louisiana became a State in lol
). appointed Judge of the Supren
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13
No. z

and affords a restful
touch in the interior furnishings.
Nothing can be too beautiful or
costly for this noble church. Its
people should bring their best to
adorn it, with as much self-devo-
ton as did the men and women
of Israel in the wilderness when
they brought their treasures, a
willing Offering, to adorn the
Tabernacle, the women plucking
the jewels from their arms to at,
ford gold and the men gathering
every sort of rare cloth and wood
to construct a temporal dwelling
for the Most High.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

Mrs. Andrew Collins gave chan
Gel and altar books, Mrs. David
Barrow, altar cloths. The vestry-
room furniture was the joint
gift of Mrs. Margaret Lacy,
Mr.. Chas. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Miss Turner. The chairs for
the organ room were furnished
by Mrs. Luther Smith, and the
oak chairs for the chancel by
Mrs. Max Fischer. Miss Mary
Butler gave more silver candle
sticks, and vases for the altar,
later Mrs. William Tenney gave
the reading tablet for the altar.
Mr.. Richard Butler gave the Bi
BILE. These are but the known
contributors. Mr.. Butler and
others made many other contri.
buttons, known only to the vestry
and unrecorded save in the Books
Above.
After Mr.. Bakewell's depart
ture two years elapsed before
the church had a settled rector
Rev. E. w. Hunter and Rev. A
| K. Hall each served for a shor
while. In 1886, the Rev. VIM. X
Douglas, D. D. became rector
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

Originally from Connecticut, ne
was in subsequent life and pur-
pose a true Southerner. Learn
ed and pious, he was a devoted
rector and remained with the
church till his death in 1898.
For two years, Grace Church
was without a rector until Rev.
Louis Tucker took charge, an
able, earnest young minister,
under whom the church thrived.
He accepted call to St. James
Church, in Baton Rouge in l9oo
and Grace Church was without a
rector few months, until ReV.
Randolph Royal Claiborne OF
Virginia, the present rector, look
charge. A thoughtful, earnest
progressive man, of great talent
and moral courage, Mr.. Claiborne
has already accomplished much.
Such in brief is the history OF
] Grace Church. To write us
more intimate story would take
pages where these are columns
It would require mention OF
nearly every one who has lived IN
West Feliciana for three quarters
of a century. For it is the nature
: of man to love his birthplace
\ The Switzer dies of homesl1kness
/ for his native mountains and thf
e Arab signs for the hot sands o
Y the desert. In a very marked
i degree, West Feliciana lmpresse
8 her children with intense prld
8 and loyalty to their native sol!
|. And all take pardonable satlstae
= ton IN Grace Church. Whate '.
n their creed, insome way their III II,
! orbit touches the sacred pllf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

They were brought there as in
fants to it's sacred font, or as chill
dren they have played beneath it's
trees. and rambled unafraid
along the silent paths between
the houses of the dead, caress-
ing the marble angels and never
leaving without it's spray of green
the beak of the dove on the top OF
one of the monuments. If this has
not been the privilege of the West
Felicianian to know the city Of
the dead with love and not fear,
then as men or women, they have
for one reason or another gather
ed under its arched roof to hear
some celebrated divine, to wit
ness a marriage, or 10 40 nolloI
to the dead. Or finally when they
themselves have finished the
days work they have beer
brought silent and inert to liz
before the holy altar, while the
precious promise of immortality
for mortals, has been said ovel
them, ere they take their place il
the quiet churchyard outside
At some hour the church re
ceiyes them in loving welcome o
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13
Jury Drawn

The Jury Commission for the
oath Judicial District Court met
and drew a list of thirty names
to serve as jurors at a session OF
civil court to begin on Thursday
Feb. 25th. The names drawn
were:
H. A. spillman, G. M. Lester
IL. A. VIM, J. M. Bell, j. H.
Davidso son, L. Hull, T. G. Cobb
Jas. Peterson, W. D. Cotton, l.
G. Borland, S. G. Smith, Jr., ".
|C. w de, R. G. Howell, J. A.
spinman, H. A. Binning, W. b.
Wells, Chas. Keys, F. F, Harvey
Ia. C. VIM, l.. B. Sadden, l. w.
Griffin. Fl. l.. White, F. Corrigan
IL. C. Magearl, Max Mann, A. e
Palmer, E. Didon, A. E. Rogillio
Sam Gotten, T. ]. Mahony.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

OratOfy, MT. Lewis Was d ulail
of magnetic presence and great
tact, and he was successful as
both pastor and preacher.
Meanwhile the little brick
church had received many gifts
of furnishing from it's parishion-
ers. An organ, costing $500, was
purchased with money raised by
subscription, Mrs. Bowman con-
tributing half. DR.. Ira Smith,
in 1912, presented thesilvercom-
munion service, and in 1047 the
bell. In 1855, the churchyard
was enclosed and beautified at a
cost of $4,000. Mrs. Harriet
Mathews planted the live oak
trees, and also gave new organ
costing $1,100. This generous
Christian woman, when q sub
scription list for a new church,
was opened in 1858, headed the
list with a donation of $4,000.
With such a beginning of the
subscriptions, the original build.
ing, dilapidated by twenty years
service, was soon replaced with a
much handsomer one in Early
English, severely plain, without
tracery or clustered columns,
but beautiful in its chaste sim,
plicity and admirable proper
tons. Set amidst carefully laid
outgrounds, planted with live
oak and other trees, it only re-
quired time to make it an object
of rare beauty md interest.
The new church was opened
for service April 26, 1850. The
bronze chandelier was given by
, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. P. Bowman,
collection plates by VIM. D
} Hatch. The pipe organ was pre-
! scented by Chas, L. Mathews
: The thankful worshlpers
scarcely realized that in a few
e short years, much of thell
e work would be lost, for during
e the civil war, the sacred editic'
v was a target for the Federal gun
t. boats on the Mississippi. Sew
eral shells passed through 1T
e walls, and it's furniture was en-
|. tirely destroyed.
g At the close of the war, TN
IS Rev. Dr.. Lewis, despairing Q
Y rebuilding the church, accepte
a. the rectorship of Cavalry Churcf
d New Orleans. He was succeed
a ed by Rev. Richard Johnson, an
Of the latter by Rev. M. M. Dlllol
s. each of whom remained for
IN short while only. Rev. A. 20
re don Blackwell became rector
8. 1872 and continued until 1875
IA when he accepted call to Trim
eh ty Chapel, New Orleans. ID
n, daughter, Mrs. j. l.. .Golsa
lis still resides here, and her swe
on voice and the voices of her your
es daughters add much in song
in the services of the sanctuary.
or Under Mr.. Bakewel's actl
av. and able leadership, the churc
3D. which had been struggling und
IN the impoverishment of its peoI
lth and it's own half-wrecked COM
EAR ton, was restored to much OF
at former condition, materially a
St. spiritually. Mrs. Sarah Z. La
nd rason, daughter OF Mrs. !
ar Smith, bequeathed Sl2'ooo
ity 1883 for the restoration or
e d church, which was promp
ing done, with fidelity to detail a
vas discriminating taste. Oth'
God added their benefactions. M
das Margaret Butler gave silver c
the dlesticks, and on her death
in funds for the erection OF the Il
A fence around the churchya
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

We are told that on the last
furnishings debt of $4,000 re-
mains, which sum, those who
have already labored faithfully,
are now trying to collect. 1t
should be an easy task when the
nature of the appeal is under
stood:-to keep in its pristine
beauty and elegance the church
which is q subject Of parish
pride. Every one who can say
"West Feliciana" in loyalty and
love; every one who has sat in
Grace Church and felt it's holy
influence; every one, who loves q
grave in that churchyard, should
feel it a call noblesse oblige-
to make a contribution for re.
membrance' sake" Some years
ago, at a church entertainment,
a bright little woman of the con.
gregation conceived the idea OF
"a remembrance table," solicit
ling contributions from the alb
sent, who yet held Grace Church
lin loving remembrance. The
contributions that poured In
! bore ample testimony OF that
fact, and her stall Wsa the most
e,ehly sscuua,pes % bis. .ts''ese q
So, we are very sure. sllet oiiiy
Elet the fact be known aoroad that
iGrac,- CbuglA- aleet..@s. sisl.s, OF
much assistance, and the an
n swer will come in glad donations
e from her absent sons and daugh
s tiers, wherever they may be, Il
q beautify the house of God.
d flake ye from among %ou an offel
Vt ing into the Lord: whatsoever Is OF
!. willing heart, let him bring it an o.
% fering of the Lord" AN
- every wise hearted among you shH
VI come and make all that the Lord hat
IS commanded. Sand the
1t came, every one whose heart sstrre
him up, and every one whom his spir
, made willing, and they brought tf
~ Lords offering TO the work OF III
Tabernacle"
y The story of the Glorious Ten
lie in the Wilderness will be repea'
be ed, we have no doubt, in the hi'
Is tory of Grace Church, not onl
ss now in it's present slight needs
IN but so long as one stone stand
m on another and It's influence an
memory exists, and nobless
IL oblige inspires it's people. 1t
IN legacy to transmit to posterlt!
sp II honors our forefathers.
q blesses our children.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

|g1sk1t5eS59gSs'7s1Sg'
,..e Church, St. FranclSvllle
' ~ as the. first Protestant
.'i,,tjon outside of the city
f. Orleans, and second only
npt Of age to Christ Churcn,
IN city, which was organized
al Grace Church was or
"a Nov. S, 1927 and appllca'
.r,s made to the legislature
granted, for its lncorpora'
The charter obtained con-
a a clause providing for a
n lottery under the auspices
4 yestry, and even at that
ndtime, when lotteries were
slupOn with more lenlency
bday, this clause was ex-
iingly Objectionable to the
lied congregation, and sub
lenty another act OF incor-
,tion was obtained with this
rre stricken out.
N original plot of 800 feet OF
ma was donated by Judge
IN and DR.. Ira Smith, and
ecriptions for a building were
ain 1927. The building was
lin brick one, and occupied
Dg the winter of 1820-29
pbstered and unceiled. This
Ell
rh, like all in those and sue
ling days contained a balcony
tbe negroes, the slaves wor
Zinc with their masters
Rr,the simple building wa'
q, plastered and painted
dior by the proceeds of
gotten up by Mrs. H. Mat
IN and Mrs. ThOs. Butler
! first Wardens were Thos
aer and William Flower, an
yestrymen were Dr.. lr
bib, DR.. Ed. H. Barton
asrs. Henry Flower, Franci
abney, Robert Young, job
MIDLAND, Lewis Stirling, Ber
lh House, Levi Blount an
MI LObdell. Some of thes
ReshaVe disappeared from tn
pals Of the parish, others al
Ar borne by descendants no
iAus, Or cherished by cola
branches.
9 iNedrSt rector called was tt
VIVA. Bowman of Pennsy
the congregation havir
q his acquaintance on h
alD his sister, Mrs. Hem
ltlng Of West Felician
i algh the church paid a stiper
aaly one thousand dollars
Mr.. Bowman was a man
handing appearance, plea
sQufess, a correct reader,
aaeat preacher and a fl
Oglan, He married Nj
Barrow of West Felicia
remained with Grace Chur
!. as death in 1885. His 81
4 Jas. P. Bowman and
glter, the late Mrs. Wills
aatthews and their famil
u ever been prominent
PARISH. The second rec
snort time only was R
= hanney, who was succe
May 1889 by the Rev. D
!, Lewis, who had come So,
n massachusetts, the y
nus organizing a parish
'ea' Miss. He came to
's'llle in July 1889,
g Up the work which he
. : degree of prosper
; a.s influence, unexam pl
a has Country churches. Be
si,' = Dsaeon's Orders, he
lln nsa |, TO the Holy Priesth
p''l l84O' by Bishop Leoni
Missionary bishop Of
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

Court by Gov. Claiborne, serving
Is presiding Judge "a years.
Thos. Butler was elected to Con-
gress in 1925 and served about
20 years. Gen. John B. Dawson
served 8 terms in Congress.
Rufus K. Howell was justice Of
the state Supreme Court. Sam
uel J. Powell was Judge of the
circuit court of appeals, as was
William w. Leake later. Among
younger men George E. Curry,
present governor Of New Mexico
may be mentioned and the second
Robert Wickliffe who goes, next
term, to Congress.
Grace Church and its sur
roundings are beautiful. Other
country churches there are in
the State, more costly and hand.
some, but none where every
detail is in such perfect keeping,
where the environments are in
entire accord. The noble grove
of live oaks in front, festooned
with the gray garlands of South
ern moss, the cemetery lying at
the sides and rear adorned with
tasteful monuments, richly
growing flowers and trees, all
form a setting for the gray
church, with it's Oh, ste, artistic
lines, impressive in its quiet
Idignity and charm. 1t stands
lapart and vetnsst t2e Ear iron
tire siiliia9 street ftf1d tiie
Of human life. Across from !
lis tile court honse, where inmaI
Justice is dispensed. IN peFfec
majesty, .the church stands a
emblem and an exposition of tn
equity of the Eternal God. II
quiet dead's repose is unmarre
by any sound save the sacre
tones of the choir that tlo'
through the stained glass VII
dows and the subdued sounds
human traffic beyond, not too IL
away to suggest the remotenes
of the dead or their constal
remembrance by the living.
Grace Church is beautifu
Stoke-Poges that inspired Gray
y immortal elegy in q countl
churchyard is not comparab
y with it, and surely many a mu
y inglorious Milton has felt i
J, charm, and from far away hi
" asked no higher privilege TIT
y mid it's quiet shades to lay nj
- down."
y With such a history and trat
- tons, a real obligation rests up
. the present generation to ke'
y intact the glorious legacies OF
~, ~ past day, and to preserve u
70 blemished from the assault
W the years the church and its G
70 yironments. 1t should be ]
~ garded as a privilege to do
- The present membership large
~ regards it thus. Necessary
~ pairs to the dome and roof We
u made by the vestry in 1907. 1
60 stained glass windows, wh'
oe broken and married, were
"a =, placed through the muniticel
~ of Mr.. Charles Mathews. Pal
u ing and hard oiling freshef
the interior, and more recen'
VIZ, y, the ladies of the congregat
INC have renewed the carpets
Ivy =. the pew cushions and sto
eli. Green in a soft shade harmon
s"' with the handsome oak peWs
'ie' chancel furnishings. 1t bic
noe with the various vestments a
ooo seasons of the year and with
.ho light that filters through
oen stained glass in glorious tone
s12 rose, amber and purple. II
IL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

We have few Valentines left.
Supply yourself before they are
all gone. Mumford's Pharmacy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

lis date oil hlas
cottage plsnlaa|
ibited under pshl
Any one found liI (
permission WI \
ing and prosea'''
the law,
ONWARD BUTLA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13
Registfatisa

Reglstfatish
given that e Is =
e Parish Of "
}pen. at he e., u.s.
isville as reqI
It No. ss q
nplete rsgis''1'''
,der to parliiesl1
tion or pr
CIV, PETTY e &
for the Pa'l''
5oking OIL -
lon. On s. J
Store.
erent makes ]
Sc out at pll
C. WEYpEs1-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

dog or gun !
IN is hereby "
cutting Of tial
or wilful Esse9
t. All such 3
) trespassing y
+ps. S. T-AIllI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

the Rylapd q
tract, Andy Hos
and hauling g
,ther forms Of ~
!, are hereby Fa
ty of the law
Chas Wey@
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

other iresgT.
N on the 8. w. VI
'a''0p' v. j Boz
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13

his date 81 hdl|
..."
Beauchamp ps,.
ibited under
:. Any one tos.IHss i
PERMISSION VI w.,
ing andpres'
the laE-.
3. H. DANE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-13
ispasS.

of property. spa
einSt. franc ~
ID under 'psnaI
found ercss
amaging The y i
All perniss
e hereby rs 9!,l
s. NJ. E. Rodns
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-28
ORPHEUS GtEE CLUB
FORMED LAST MIGHT
w. p. Cunningham Chosen President
and Capt. George W. Hope
Secretary.

Anumber of young men met IN the
auditorium of the Hampton Young
Mems Christian Association last night
and organized the Ophens Glee Clup'
Of Hampton. Mr. Warren p. Cunning
ham was elected the president, with
Capt George w. Hope as secretary
and Mr.. Charles A. Junken treasurer
A committee on bylaws, consisting
of Messrs. r. e. Wood, Jacob Fergu-
son and G. w. Hope, was named and
the club will meet each Monday night
for rehearsals.
The members OF the organization
are Messrs. G. w. Hope, Jesse Cum
ningham, Charles A. Junken, George
Wilson, A. Tyler Hull, Beanie Bur
bank, Charles Weymouth. Jacob Fer
guson, Arthur E. Hall, W. p Cunning
ham, r. E Wood, B. L. Williams,
John Dunning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-28
Colonel Ellie lava||slle Commanding
OFFICER This Year.
SCHOOL HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE
indications Are That Session Will be
One OF the Most successful In His
tory Of coiIese-Brother Marcelius
the New Director

Considerable interest was created
a. Old Point Comfort College last
week when Brother Marcellus. the
new director, made the aRnounce-
ment of the commissioned and non-
commissioner student officers for the
term just beginning. The attendance
NJ the college this year has been the
largest in the history of the school
and indications point to most sue
cessful session in every department.
After considering the matter the de-
cision was reached TO have colonel
as ranking officer for the session, in
stead of major as was the case last
year Capt. Lille IaVallette was chos-
en- colonel with Lieutenant ]. FL
more McCarron as major. The college
will have fifteen commissioned Of
ficers this session. and the school has
adopted the regulation drab uniform
for the students. The dress uniform
is to be of cadet grey
The following is a complete list of
the officers:
Colonel-Elie l.aVallett. commander
Of military organization
CoIonePs staff Oaicers.
Quartermaster - Capt. william
O'Toole.
Assistant quartermaster - First
Lieutenant C. Muncaster.
Major. Z. McCarron, commander
Of battalion.
Majors STAFF officers.
Adjutant-F'irst Lieutenant J. II.
Tucker
Commisary-First Lieutenant C.
Thaxton.
Non Commissioned staff Officers:-
Sergeant Major-Sergeant P. Enrich.
Color acknowledgement d. Cliff
fort.
Officers Company A-Captain.
s. sHutson; First Lieutenant. r.
O'Niell; Second Lieutenant, r.
Powell; Sergeants. Fl. Byrne, F. Man
ring, r. Ralph, B. CONG. d. Morrs-
son.
Officers Company B-Captain, ]. J.
Lcughran: First Lieutenant. E. Wag-
german, Second Lieutenant, T. Wag-
german. Sergeants. J. Condor, J..
Sperry, j. Earman and J. Shaughnes-
sey
Officers Company Captain, E.
Murray: First Lieutenant. NJ. Idial;
Second Lieutenant. j. Morrison: Ser
geant, b. Waggerman, ]. vette, f.
White and z. O'Toole.