Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1892, Page 3

FOR SALE—HOUSES._ SPECIAL NOTICES. WON SALE—THOSE ELEGANTLY FINISHED brown-stone-fromt houses on N. = vices ratring from €6,300 cash: balance to suit, & port Eas, $40, ver, month, A STATED CONVOCATION OF Naval R.A. bogey Ne GEO. stove and dwelling, 00 Mf which can be OU; one-thind © si wit KC. MANGUM, “ibe Gold Mining Company py ye mountains, Mohave county, ATi Nasie will be hota ment. won, MONDAY, Nacional Bank bide : OR SALE—4 NEW DELIGHTPULLY 1OCAT? D, wuss, half s/uare of Fast ome ami reception hall: ine pinet mantels: tied Arepia-es, ‘Setory, brown stone Capitol sins. Randwoot stairway : ___ Real Estate Broker, 619 F OR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE—TWO-STONY © oom brick te: house has cellar and ts ‘eceupancy ; lot 16185. | to JAMES M. GR OR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT, 307 se., at reduced price. Inquire uf OW neat street cars % 0 drive can poll at y. WORTHING I Doesn't tt seem strange to yon that owners of stands, booths, &c., alung the Comrade Bickford joined the ot OTOMAC! DEPART. raprie peplgey “rpeniaoe of te id $1.40 per 100 MAC! - » ADK an active, energetic rc ment of the Potomac! | ber; holding many positions in Sounds familiar, doeun't it? Whether you come from Maine and its ss nt net. Address OWNER, 1914 H st. n.w. GEO. F wournr ~ xcept those shrewd ‘ho purchased of us)when we could ld thern, eq ually xood Lumber at lower grade which would 1d destrabie for buiiding and will ansaine sue © house northwext will, trade at fair pric theast with no i 1.020 per anaum, or per hundred? In buying the I saved about :35 po: We do not only save you money on Boards, but on nearly every item we ‘sell ter #13, | ents, 87.000. ARREN Ci10\ SALE OR EXCHA R SALE_ON L ST. NEAR NOW nice two-story bay-window brick Lumber, Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Hardware, &6., ‘Veterans and Their Records as Soldiers the War. — odorous pines or ba AR CARDS PRINTED. - CARDS PRINTED, A. R CARDS PRINTED. BYRON S, 4D4MS, PRINTER, n 3 2008 Ki st., Just off Conn. ave., 4-story tiful corner, 17th an | pow saneca ace. 6 bed Poias, nga botse aujotuing th isine~« property on F “ed JOHNSON & CHL STORY AND © ‘BI bath, nearly thew brick , tt T st Inquire on pre sinew PERSONAL. J SEGRMATION WANTED OF TH Weir Mitchell, form Philadelphia (U. martes of Nerves), is anxious. tw lei I, of the death of the FOLLOWING ny agistant | em E ses and. of the | resent address or, if dead, following men, pationts in those hos Knowing the facts will conter a favor ot L by rerorting ther, Jt { CHOICE OF THOSE SIX ta: ixth Penn- hrisiopher Beat counpany K. twenty. ‘balance monthly; dred and forty-fts: New yori 3 New York: Janes H. ity-fourth New York: J onrteenth Comnecticut: 8, M. Deal, company G. one dred and fortieth New York; Jacob Demuth, com mth, New Yorks organ w York cavalry’; Mi Clark, company Hiss, compan 1, heated by fnrnare sD, one windred ah company C, nin company ‘Ty twenti- th C, ninth Massa ‘pany H, sixty : Be Farnum, company A, twelfth BoP seis S300 exh balance $50 per month: | qeekUen Fs Hislag, comvanty DUGAN & BUTLER. e EASTERDAY & HALDEMAS STORY €RooM DESTRABLE HOME ORI artillery: Michael Ken Y Feunspivania: Chat ea eyner), cont fourteenth: New atin ee ny A, fourth Ohio: joore, company B, ick McCarroll, MeInioo' (or Me! seventy-soventh Pennsyivani+; one hundred and ips, company C, fourth New dork: John Michixan, wonnde! at igh, company D, fifth ire; Win.S. Sy vester,com: anyD, seventh hb Springer, company I, forty. md Massgchusacts: cqnpany'H, seventy-fourth Ni aces), company © and $h'y rear, 0,000 ‘> | O'ltuark, company foo) | New Henn Ree Wiscopsin; Jose 700 7 G'st, bh, ia 4, t017 Moom 4 and 6, < Spbpeiee JOR SALE-U ST. 3 aid stable. eon te ‘wounded in the Wild | Peter ‘Thompson, company 250 | Robert Whitesides. company gphen Warner, eighicenth Pennsylvania. event Wisconsin: ‘T. JOHN OF OKLAHOMA CITY, 0.7., POTBURY.& LE por sate F INSTALLMENT PLA’ re_& beantiful th: ¥ ne ED, GENTLEMEN ARS STRICTLY Sut €:100cash and balasce yaya! a of the propert 2 affine for butiexin THOS. BE. WAGGAM. E3—BARGAINS—639 AND. GOOD BUSINESS PROPS MVIL SERVICE FXAMINATION QUESTIONS * Bouthwest cor. Sth and K sts. Low FOR SALE—Honses & Ventctr: @ROOM HOUSE houses in the city Appiy 10 OWNET. 1008 house nearly new: nic ‘OR SALE—A CHA bous:s for exchange. #200 will purchase ti bre’ fast trotting and f SELDOM OFFERED very handsome Ken ucky- 1 AVE. AND 10H ST. rms towut cat!) F BH. WARNER & co does, uct shy oF Pon sare-ok8 Ee aT Nw 100 w alle; , a bargain at 7. 4 be W BRICK MOUSES 1A nine rooms and cellar: all modern 30 or no sule: t very desi-able Test WOO: easy vers. mma) ie is until 1 B. I. WARNER £ €0., ly if desired at late | OR SALF_WE ARP AUTIONIZED TO o} hand 7thaver. for afew dass three new whole or separa: } POR sare— with «ood Lot, | I Jost Tecetved a car load of Fine Driving and Sad- | KY HANDSOME Among Mien ism i pacer, one fast four £ baiithouees in the on amin fast row Por SALE six SST Dy, At Central Stable, 401 14th gt. 1h. w. ALE—WHO Is WM. Y bath. nearly new imaber ant variagy at Sate COMPLETELY FU ee sbargaims for cash al very pretty stone. ‘Houses in all parts of the rit JOH POR Satcones {GE—DESTEABE it ou D st, omly te squares goed netgbburhovd ; WILCOX & HEISTON, cones tn 004 neigh. | OD :honwes are all wil! be. mold for RK SALE—WK HAVE A SPLENDID BUSINESS 700 Lith st. mw. and Uth and La. ave. —— DK NALE— JUST COMPLETING, A LARGE 4 Forsale oc exchauy+ for vacant property. three ‘story * ne near Connecti + Will sell separately 00 JOUN F WAGGAMAN, a 3 Be Warwer « co., + std Lorsitory, 1 y: reuting @40 "p ly Uuian © to suse Frice, £9,000. tre Wil atte tor aaisayroved p In office from Jam. vw! tien apply te DR.” D. and basement brick. Sad Beated Uy straus SALE TWONT Cuway at $14,000. - ‘B. H. WARNER & R, om the preusiaes, a0 us: thres patterns SALE -A SPECIAL BARGAIN efor fal season. D SOUVENIR CANE. Several Thousand Sold and Many More to B> Mad for the Askin the full-length badge of the G. A. R. } most exqni-ite style, also in full relief on the scription which reads as follow, encampinent, HOLTZMAN ¥ A NEW PRESS-BRICK prevents what in Dive will tr again, and possibly for th. last time, the line of march they pasted t isn most ap- propriate souvenir, which every home as a memento of his visit to the na- | i —one that can be banded | tme Dart safety fo: Installuen taken. and Loan Aswe SO Lith +t. aw. SALE_CENTRALLY 2 Jone ta Baltimore. eptember 13 to 24, inclusive, vin B. Tickets. $1.20 for good to return until October 10. Thirty trains Maryland G. A. R. veterans will travel and 0.—Adet. pris <ceee $3 35, To Gettysburg and Return $3 35 | He was released from the south in March, 1965, Via Penveyivaxra Rariaoan. Round-trip tickets to Gettysburg will be rold | by Pennsylvania railroad from 1th to g0:h. | to return antil the 8th, at €3.35 for tho try : Jal train will leave Washington from new at 6th and Virginia avenne,a: 79.m.,from the 2ist to 26th inclusive. Gettysburg at 6:40 p.m.—Adet. pris nt Aeaey thousand souvenir canes hare been From Septemb: HOTELS.__ SE WOODMONT,” 1th aid Town circle. and board. Keasonavis a FS ROBIN: 1s bot a wD roms and NEAR IOWA CIRCLE, Contateing Afteon r built ca a lot baving @ from Fupeins througu tan alley ; Pa. ave. and 1éth st., ‘Washington. D. C. EBBITT HOUSE, “yore yocemar’. WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘Biden. mad shout 109 fe ton <F. w lecpe tonrsetory. bid tina, inthe MOST SUBSTAN at ter ge MANCPACTUNIN » teas i UNDERTAKERS. NRE MBS Foye igor eta H. MINES, UNDEBTAKEK AND. MOY +* Boe | bearii | priately selected as its designation. Thot standing. DEPARTMENT COMMANDER DINSMORE. ment of the Potomac. He was born May 13, | the peni remains where it lodged. The wound has r healed, and causes him considerable annoy virion, + Dinsmore joined the G. Then he acepted a call to Milton, Pa., where 1 ya 869, a8 a member of Post | ne preached for fourteen veurds “Oa secoune of | Abd served on board the U failing health he resigned and spent several | flagship at te Potor | Bae | in Fi he vi ed | of th l ISI a testamge orttonee: tnd, “ascleeted | vearwia Florida. ‘Wiule in Oetla” go supplied | of the rebellion mander; in th ar following he became com- | i nsferred his membership to wrragut Post, No. 10, in 1886, and was elected mamander in 1892 after a very spirited con fife is an enthusiastic Grand Army com- fo and a great worker. VICE COMMANDER M'ELROY. and Army circles and elsewhere there is no beiter known or better liked man in Wash- irgton than Johu McElroy, senior vice com- of the Department of the Potomac and aamittec on reunions for tho popularity arises both from Mr. MeElroy tire modus operandi of a newspaper office at his finger ends and both asa writer of d power and a manager has chown his He was born in Kentucky and nt besaid to hase been raixed ina prinding Atanearly nge he became a printer ntico and worked in ollices in the west, “St. Louis and Chicago. ‘The war im in Chicago and he wns prompt in his country’s call. He enlisted ia s legion, a body of troops hastily or- the purpo-e of saving Cairo. He served out bis six months and was |’ di-charged. ‘Ihe socond call for troors in 1862 your habitation in the tropic- scented atmos phere of southern Cali- fornia, there is «chord in you which responds to the word “Potomac.” In the early history of the Grand Army of the Republic the Union veterans of tho late war re- siding in Washington were not slow to recognize the benefit arising from organized effort in se- curing employment for needy comrades or their widows and orphans and in otherwise rendering tance. Asa further motive arose the 14 Tusner's | desire to perpetuate the memories of patriotic : tervices rendered by both living and dead and | to keep alive recollection: of the camp, march jand bivouac. The attempt to organize the Grand Army of the Republic in this location ijag Mar. | met with euch succos that on February 28, 1868, 5G a de; ent was regularly ing with the sentimedt attached. to the mame of| Dr. J. R Hayes, medical director of the de- Potomac, by reason of the fact that very many | partment, was graduated from thg University comrades in this city had served in tho army that name and that such service had vole Pawo | been along and upon the banks of the Fotomae, | Siig. thereafter be p po penelion ei the “Department of the Potomac” was appro- fh | of the ‘war. episode 6 | confronted by somo of the obsinclon which early | Qrithin Gee darn sroseened foe met Aes beset the progress of the G.A.R.inall the | Tincoin and Stephen A, Douglags, they departments then formed it has of late yeers| pened to be guests atthe Eetl where be steadily grown in numbers, strength and influ- | Pere toa - wiped ry ence. “Among ite membership af many Com-| Dr:'Hayos hwa hischolees homipee rudes who gained renown on land and sea dur-| of either an illinois or Pauses ing the war of the rebellion, and others who have been singled out by department and na- | tional eneampments for honor and. preferment. Since 1885 it has doubled its mombership and increased its posts in tho same ratio, and though among the smaller departments is in a healthy and prosperous condition. It now has twenty posts and about 3,800 members in good A. F. Dinsmore is commander of the Depart- 1843, in Tonia, Mich., and waa left an orphan when but five years of age. He received a com- mon school education, and at the age of thir- n was apprenticed to the printing business, hen came the war, and in April, 1861, young| Rev. W. H. Gotwald e enlisted in the third Michigan infau-| partmont and of Jobn F. Reynolds Post, No. 6, y. He participated in the first battle of Bull | | Ran, and was with the Army of the Potomae in ular campaign, taking part in the | siege of Yorktown and the battles of Williams- | Flz/burg and Fair Ouks. At the battle of Fair | Oaks he received a gunshot wound in the left ————— oA Sea ake eat pany A, twenty-sixth regiment, Pennsylvania ‘er | headquarters at Camp Curtin. For the excellent ance | ged clileinat an pee and inconvenience. Tn 1863 be was discharged, | S24 eHiicient servico rendered there he received Dut re-enlisted the sme year in the veternn te: | He re-ontere] Lennaylrunie College aad area rerve corps, serving therein three years, until | uared in 1866 and was otdainedto the Lutheran finally mustered out at Indianapolis, Ind., July, | : ‘The following August be was appointed tom clerkship in the general land ofice, in lapel which off a now rerving as a chief of di- | of tm father’s law: charge wheré be remained nt commander in 1891, and department vg POTOMAC OFFICERS, Szuestpccrmseranis “| Hampshire infantry, in wae with his regiment The Men at the Head of the Depart-| mens smiler atin have sustained the greatest regiment. infantry or cav: the total killed 295, many dyirg in and in the hance of ye enemy. in THE. COMMANDER'S STAEF. | disabilities, but fo low thane in the field nd served till June, 1868, as assist ant chief C. 8, of the twentieth sorpe. Men Who Administer the Affairs of the | During this enlistment he served Grand Army In the District—Well-Known Atlanta camj of | the grand review in Mi He le ‘associated with Gen. Geo. W. ‘aplecky Gon A. Terry and Col J. C. 8. Twi ¢ ‘the ordes. ve ‘MEDICAL DIRECTOR WATERS. of Pennsylvania in the class of 1885. Immedi- rofession in the western portion of the state of linois, remaining there unt breaking out When the call for tr He chose the latter; was o1 fons commissioned by Gor. 1961, and was first ‘Weventy-second Ponnsylvania vé them ho served until after the tam, when ho was detailed to transportation of the woundetl tlefleld to “hospitals in Harrisburg and Camp el 5 i a4 Capt O'Farrell, judge sdvocate of the de- partment, entered the army as e private in 1862 in the famous stxty-ninth New York Cor- coran Legion and was discharged in 1865 as « ‘The regiment served in Hancock's second corps, Capt. O'Farrell was wounded three times and was brovettod‘captain for meritorious and distinguished conduc Ream’s station, near Petersburg, Va., August 25, 1864. After he discarded his crutches and recovered from his wounds he rejoined his regi- ment at the front and commanded his oom- pany (which formed s part of the storming | column or forlorn ho} il 2, 1865) in the final cl Petersburg, his company being the first to break the enemy's lines und proceed to the cap- ture of the rebel fort known as the Crow House t the battle of = Fink, Mamie French, Josephine well, Annie Gottenkeney, Greenwood, Jas. Guttridge, Harry Houchen, Stanly Houchen, May Holloraham, Hope Ho) kins, Grace Hurtbert.Delia Howe, Bertha Hall, Katie Holcer, Geraldine Herman, Robt. How- 5 ard, Sadie Higdon, a Higdon, Mary Hutz-| Emma Bell, Maria Beard, Nannie Bobb, F. M. in the line with his company | Melville portant staff positions. served as assistant provost marshal at Fairfax he filled several it ial ik i i Hi i i } Saree Mere Bennie Moore, James Mtiens, Milans, Eynor ington, Joe jallere,, Blake McKelden, Amelia Mcinkung, Lirsie Mack, Nixon, Beverly North, Luis Nan, Cartie Nixon, Helen Norris, Irving Norwood, Alma Novte, Barbara Nebb, Fannie O'Hare, Jennie O Hen berg, Rosie O Bernie, Marguerite O'Brien. Grace Oliver, Gertrude Ossinger, Blanch O'Connell, Bernice Ogden, ida O'Connell, Gertrods | O'Birne, Emme Ossenger, Olive Paynton, May Paynton, Edith Pickles, Mra. Proctor, Grace Prentiss, Mollie Prentiss, Jesme Parker, Arthur Parker, Priest, Mary Pigott, Edwin Par- Proctor, Jessie Pressnel, Etta Phillips, H. Proctor, Walter Piumley, Glen Phelps, Sedie son, Core dell, Rumbla, Carrie Rivordan, Royce Ress, Robinson, Bertha Reuter, Violet Mabel Richey, Annie Bincell, Lula Bervene, Augusta Schiacternect, Kettle Spaide, Olive Sime, Annie Bencell, Frances Stiefel, Maggie Shadd, Bertie Street, Frank Sigourney, Ella Stailey, Madge Stailey, Nellonise Stevens, Jennie Sayer, a Rae , Clara Suter, Alice Schuh, Bertie Sipe, Richard Sweetman, Roger Smith, Darley ‘Sevkler, John Angdam, Carrie Sanford, Maggie Straub, Laura Spaids, Rite Stongi: line Sayre, ‘Edna Stevens, Rose Sliney, Ettic Searles, Vida Stevenson, Etta Sandferd, Lillie Steuffa, Elma Sadler, May Sackmen, Lola Shelton, Emma Senard, Clare Saddler, Lillian Saddler, rece Shepherd, Mamie Sbafer, Hattie Scribner, Minnie Sori ner, Mary Thompson, Annie Trott, Clara Tull Bert Thomas, Bertie ‘Thomas, Gladys Thomp- son, Ellen Thomas, Neilie Tourney, Wilf ord Thompson, Fay Temple, Ethel Tracy, Harold Tracy, Charlotte Teller, Mamie Thomas, Ruby Tully, Emma Tiston, Mary Thomes,’ Susie Thomes, Ethel Upperman, Lizzie U 2, Ricka Upperman, Jennie’ Viedt, Jon Van Are dale, Van Horn, Roberta Vs Lizzie Williams, Fannie W comb, Hattie Wateon, Williams, Juliet Wingfield, Rosy Walrath, Ger- trade Ward, Jessie Walkup, Fred Whitne: Frank Wolf, Lillian White, Arthur Woodward, i , | Edw. Whitcomb, Katie Walden, Eifie Williams, Fry, Lester Fox, Walter Forbush, Willie | Annie Williams, Annie Williams, Katie Gertrude Hall, Inez Healy, Carrie Haigenall, y Hayes, Rudolph —__Hatzfelt, Minnie Hutchinson, Mattie Hutton, Dora Hen-} Henry Campbell, Edwin Chauncey, Jas. Davia, dricks, Katie Hall, Daisy Hodgson, Dacy Head! Fellbeimer, Ernest Fisher, Alice Fey, Charlie | Williams, Walter White, Sadie Waters, Jerome . Joste | West, Blanche Walkup,’ Norma Waldaam, Clare Gallaber, Gertrude Greenfield, Mary Goodmen, | Wayson, Floasie ite, Helen won, Gertie Greenwell, Mamie German, Lilly Greem | Lizzie Watson, Bessie Young, Lazrie Zernity Flora Gill, Nette | Eunice Abbott, Bertha Abbott, Eva Bridg: Louise Bauman, Lottie Burrows, Bessie Burke, Mamie Brewer, Sailie Bradley, Carre Biumen- thal, Fannie Blumenthal, Clare Baker, Rows Briggs, Mary Hall, Fred. Ball, Calvert, Bertie Chalice, Emma Coon, Elle Cady, Mabel Chism, Annie Cady, Fanuie Cohn, Alice Carpenter, Julie Chiam, Maggie Ondy, Nellie Dion, Fred. Darr, Alice Davenport, Elsie Curtin, Remained with them ‘several monthe before returning to the field. Dr. Hayes served through the whole war, and has a personal record of over 800 capital operations performed by him and the personal caro of. at lenst 100,000 Court House, Va., during the winter of 1863 and 1864, and as assistant provost marshal on Gen. Barlow's staff during June and July, While'in hospital in New York he was detailed on light duty,on Gen. Butlei Jost, soldiers during his long term of service. "He r staff, during the Presidential election in November, 1864. May Hurlbut, Josephine Hyatt, Pearl Hally, Leah Hughes, Grace Honchen, Simon Hi Frank Hiatt, Gertrade Holden, John Hmilton, $ Garfield Hoover, Howard Hoover, Blanche | Fugitt, Mary’ Goodecre, Lila Ganz, Annie Harvey, Willie Hall, Mattie Johnson, Ivalin ‘annie Johnson, James Johneon, Carrie shes, Dawson, Emma Dawson, Florence Dunn. Katie Driscoll, Lizzie Eisenmengo, Della Fixhell, Maggie Feeny, Ella Frere, Susy Frere, Eugene Ganz, — Josi Goodman, Katie Gaskins, | Josie Graves, Mattie Gilbert, Mary Grimm, Ineman, Alice Kerp . Edgar Kitchen. Bessie | Chester Graham, Harvey Holliday, Ida iicl, {4 now tmployed in the medical department of the United States pension office. part of July, 1865, the returned to New York with his company, enbeel, Fanny Levy, Pearl Langley, Sallie La- | Mary Harbison, Florence Hulse, Elsie Hopkins, Alice Littlejohn, Bertie Lewis, Nellie | Mamio Hill, Milly Hughes, Ettie Hull, Loum fourteen men, and there were only two of these whole, or free from wounds, and it is worthy of remark that these two were dare devil young | men—Pat Murphy and Mike Smith—boys who | wero always at the front, courting danger, they were the only two in company G, ninth regiment, who excaj Some of Capt. O'Farreil's friends say that he rs now us Young looking as he did twenty. Mellen, Bertha Mc Lowry, Marion Mariin, Harry Mattern, Maddox, Julia M. Mary Mellen, aught, Pearl Maxwell, Eus- tis Jackson, Koes Jamos, Emily Jones, &da Jones, Nellie Jacobs, Alice Jacobs, Wm. Sores, Jackson, Minnie Jacobs, Bertha Johnem, Maria Kenealy, Johanna Kenealy, \ Knight, Lottie Kirk, John Kane, Frances Lear: Anme Lee; Stella Lovelate, Alice Lightbrown, Harper, Daisy Hill, —— Hutchins, Joie Hill, Clara , Nelle Hardy, Mary Howarth, Joo Harden, Henry Hornberger, Gertrude Jan- ney, Lawrence Janney, Fanny Jeter, Eloise wer, Maggic Keys.’ Annie Kendy, Rom Krause, Louse Kohn, Chas. Liakins, Alice Lucas, Nellie Lowe, Minnie Landgraf, Wm. Linkina, Edward Long, Mary Lewis, ‘Lizzie Lucas, Mamie Lyles, Lda Lomberdy, ‘Minnie Liddane, ‘The captain attributes his remperate babite, He has not used either liquor or tobacco in any shape for twen- | Eliza Lightbrown, Hannah Laughein, Josie | Leesnitzer, Cora Lightbrown, Emily Lipphard, Effie Lipphard, Loztie Luckett, Willie Light brown, Ida Levi, Josephine Lewis, Victoria Lombady. Mamie McWilliams, Veronica Mor- Charlie Larry, Asbley Lyles, Violer Mansfield, Susie Maboney, Edith MoCoy, Mary MeDer- mott, Annie Mann, Tettio ‘Myers, Mollie row, Nettie Mavers, Owen Moxley, Celeste Mor- rie Maser, Luza Manning, Josephine Muleahey, Mamie McCormick, Jose Mulcahey, Lula Mo- Msers, Grace ailier, | Mary Mille, lyn Mann, Sammie Marks, Frod. Niles, Olive Niles, Boas Nebon, Bustle Nordtinger, Lottie Neitzoy, Flora Neff, May man, Stella Octtinger, Kai ‘onnor, All Oottinger, Extelle Peters, Nellie Price, Rose CHAPLAIN GOTWALD. chaplain of the de- and a member of the board of managers of tho |temporury Home for ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors, ° He was a student of Pennsylvania College at | Gettysburg when Pennsylvania was threatened by the rebels. He entered the service in co militia, and was detailed by Gen. Beaver to | the warmest commendations from Gen. Beaver. ministry in 1868. His first charge at Loganton, Pa., was a part | five years. MUSTERING OFFICER BUTCHER. ther, denartment musiering officer, was born in the state of Virginia August 21, Before he was sixteen ndsman in the United States navy listed as steamer Don— flotilla—until the close He was inuste: erinn Church, | Morton Post of the Grand army of the Repub- Nally, Mary Morgan, Gail Maddox, Valeria Marshall, Ruth McDonald, Mary Nally, Charles Osborne, Annie O'Hare, Eva O'Hare, Nellie O'Hare, Violet Pierson, Rosa Palmer, Emma Pearson, Bacon Page, Aspasie Prosperi, Minnie Poblers, Victor Pohiers, Grace Poole, Willie Pierson, Daisy Reinburg, Sarah Righter, Min- nic Reed, Pauline Richenbacher, Kate Rubjinan, Rosalie Kobine:te, Dora Roth, Alice Randolph, roline Robinette, Fred Robinette, John Schnopp, Mary Smith, Nellie Scott, Nellie Stone, Belle Simona, Lotte Steele, Bosie omo, Amelia staith, Blanche Ness, Oscar Noack, Mvrtie Norvell, Arthur Niles, Kitty rien, Tracy Pruett, Adele Parkinson, Annie Vaul, Lula Paul, Birdie Perkins, Minnie Pren- olus Plas, Minnie Reinnetz, Maggie Middle Nocben, Blanche Smith, Kobert Smith, “Katie § Emma Strong. Carrie Strong, Mary izzie Sullivan, Harry Tyler, Cora Tay Annie Tripps,’ Katie “Tripps, Mary Albert’ Tew, Julius “Taleo: Pendleton, Garwood Plas, Bessie Pasco, Mabal Pemberton, Bessie Persons, Cecile Phelps, Irene Phillips, Sam Phillips, Bertha Pierce, Ellen Power, Harry Pfeil, Agnes Redder, Gay Kona, E.B. Ramsburg, Ida Roberts, Hellen Ritter, Maggie Kollins, Georgia Ridway. Eva Kock, Gertrude Sallade, Mary Spars boff Daisy Spicer, Mamie Steep, Anuie Spilman, ."ouise Schneider, Mary Schneider, Lora Stallam ith, Daniel Stan- ton, Agnes Stanton, May Serrin . Grace Saulter, Stella Smith, Daniel Stanton, Plors Clara Zen, Annie Walker, Susié Watson, Weaver, Henry Wagner. The following named children from colored schools will sing under Prot. 3. :T. Layton at the stand at Sth and Market = Pearl Aching, Josephine Amos, Emma A:\dison, Ber- tha Addison, Carrie Adams, Ella Adams, Lillie Anderson, Sarah Aldewood, Dorm Allen, Lene Bruce, Eda Bowen, Ella Belt, Easdore Buriey, jcorge Boyd, Ressie Butler, Jewsie Butler, ‘atharine Bell, Alice Bendel, Jerade Browne, Luey Bell, Gertrude Bennett, Bra Bell, Mary Brown, Lillie Brown, Claudy Butler, Arabella pringstruth. Linda Seaman, Mamiot| Beason, Lillie 4 ye my VY Smith, Maggie Stryker, Inez Georgie Brown, Eda on, Agnes Brooks, tecie, Lizzie Selmultz,,| Fannie Burrill, Ada Brazil, Florence Bailes, Simonds, Annie Schultz, Emme Browne, Eltzabeth Tensley, Nettie ven Sharp, Lizzie Treve-| Brown, Bertie Beard. Julia Brown, Elitsbeth : | For years he was identified with the edaca- | lic in 1879; was post commander in 1884 and nder, and was elected senior vice depart- | tional work of Penusylvania aa principal of the | again in 1891; was a repr Aaronsbarg Academy, the Clinton Seminary, | Department of the Pot | the Milton sehool board and te directors’ asso- | Wis | tine chief musteri well known as wn author by his pnbijahed books, | of the Potomac anc | of the commander is: ciation of public schoola. Dr. Gottwald is also addresses and sermons, 4 He came to Washington in 1899 ‘and organ- ized St. Murk’s Lutheran Church, 12th and € streets southwest. In ths success of this con- gregation a number of G. A. I-then have shown » interest and presented the church with autiful railing around the altar, Dr. Go! ix active in Grand Army circles and 1 mmmittee on religious camp- fires and a member of several other commit- teen, Workers, indefatigable workers, are the mem- Vers of Commander Dinsmoro’s official stall. All have a good deal to do, and up to this time there has been no evidence of auy endeavor to evade the rospon-ibilities which accompany the louors that belong to the positions, ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL HENDRICKS. j Nas born in 1845 near Kingston, N.Y. He at- nae to the Milwaukee, apmnent in 1859; is at this y officer of the Department camp on the staff | CAPT. SEVILLE, Capt. Seville, senior aid-de-camp,was bo rn in Philadelphia, Pa. He assisted in organizing and drilling the first regiment Delaware volun- | o first regiment ever raised in the Dia- | mond state. He entered upon this service May ted adjutant. During ved #8 acting assistant adjutant general of the third brigade, third divition, nec- ond corps, as aid-de-camp on the staff of Col. ommandiag the second brigade, and as topographical officer on the staff of Gen. John Gibbon, commanding the second division, second corps, and was mustered out at the ex- hie term of service, October 11, | C. teers, 2, 1861, and was appo' the war he se 8. S. Carrol I 1364. Mr. Seville isan cmployeof the | department. He also occupits the Rositione of | | senior aid-de-camp on the staff of Commander \ellie Trazzare, Florence: Beckett, George Booker, Blanche Bowen, Mary d Taylor, Anna Til-:| Bowles, Esabella Brook, Hattie Burl, Louis Beale Thompson, Wallace Thompson, Minute T Van Horn, sie Williams, e, Ida Wrenn, Gertrude , Amy Yerkes, Annie] Minnie White, K. » Wingate, W. 8. 'y Whitmore, Minnie Horace’ Ward, Aline Auerbach, Carrie Ane, Stanley Auerbach, Artes, F Elsie Anderson, nnie Ash, Annie Armand, Mary Armand, Maggic Arhenback, Etta Austin, Lottie Butler, Julia Drintnall, Maria Beard, Ruth Blazes, ce. Berger. es _Bunburg, Lulu Bagudue Julis Bume- Frank Bartto, Bessie Brown, Maud Budd, ie Blue, Minnie Beamer, Alice Beamer, Hattie Parker. Heien Beatty, Josephine Benja- Harry Barnard, Ralph Burgess, Alico Barns, Lillian Bayliss, Gertie Bell, Ruth Bur- q Margaret Burley, Carrie Bartle, C. Baker, Jennie Bowbeir, Irene Briscoe, Elien Briscoe, Maggie Barker, 2 rie Bradburn, Cartie Dudd, Ma Agnes Boggs, Carrie Butt, Hattie Berkley, Ma- je Bornard, Maggie Derry, Arthur Budd, | Frank Behrens, Gussie Conradis, Daisy Calver, ‘Tessie Chapman, Clara Cobn, Edith Claxton, Mary Corcoran, Eleanor Cate, Edith Conrad, Martha Cissel, Mabel Claflin, Virgie Clabaugh, Avnie Clark, Mary Carroll, Susie Corcoran, Annie Clark,’ Ethel Carpenter, Edw. Claflin, Harvey Columbus, Alice Clark,’ Amelia Cran jertrude Chauncey, Grace Cramer, Mamio Cook, the: Look, Bertha Chism, Florence Close, Minije ‘Cissel, Ella Connell, | Ella Caldwell, Mary Curtis, Abbie Cole, Edith Demont, Ettie Dumont, Grace Dowling, Maggie | Dann, Dora Duney, Lula Dodd, Daw- , Mary Dalrymple, Hattio Deney. Ida Dran, Dowing, Blanche Davis, Lillian Dorsey, Daisy Danforth, Florence Dawson, May Dutrow, office | Bessie Dawes, Helen Dyer, Lilly Ehrmantraut, Pes fedags Parable cht 4 ‘al, | 8d is officer of the day of Lincoln Post of this | Nellie Edson, Mamie Edson, Charles Edson, ur Hendricks, assistant adjutant general, Alice Elsworth, Richard Eugu, Annie Eacritt, Bell, Gracie Clark, Jessie Carter, Marion Conta, Mamie Contee, Elia’ Campbell, Evelin Carey, Louisa Clagett, Lottie Carey, Marcolens Coles, Rosa ‘Cogbill, Blanche Rebecca Claton, —' Rebecca Coleman, John Campbell, Eimira Crutchfield, Extelle Cutler, Hattie’ Colier, Blanche Chase, Hattie Coles,’ Mamie Coles. Edith Colbert, Bichard Carter, Julius Carroli, Rebecca Dorsey, Carrie Diggs, Hattic Douglass, Milton Deans, Laura Donaldson, Adde!l Davis, Charles Doreey, Lona Dey. Gertrude Evans, Wm. Evans, Wm. Elkins, Jennie Evans, Maggie Edwards, Ruth Franklin, Eliza Fagan, Freddie Fisher, Elizabeth Furger- son, Fanieul Furgerson, Lula Fearing, Dore Frazier, Rebecca Green, Florence Gray, Levy Green, Mary Gibson, Gertie Gibson, Mamie Gernet. Harvey, Maggw Hawkins, Bertie Hawkins, Wm. Hutchinsoa, Katie Hunter, Eva Harvey, Arclia Honesty, Mamie Alice Howard, Minnie Hadle: i Jobueca, Leonard ‘m. Jackson, Mamie Jackson, i paete, tien Jones, Clears Julius, |found Mr. McElroy ready and willing and ho became a member of company C, Me- Clernand # body guard, which was a crack or- | ganization intended as 4 special body guard for John A. McClernand, who at ‘that time was supposed to bo the coming man in the west. ‘ihe organization was assigned to the army before Vicksburg, and after the fall of that citadel the battalion was consolidated into the sixteenth Silinois cavalry and was sent with | Burnside into east Tennessee to redeem that 1 portion he state from rebel rule. The ment of which Mr. McElroy was a member » valley, Va., where it de- Later on, however, a brigade tes surrounded the Union troops and on the 3d of January, 1864, after a desperate resistance lasting from daylight to sundown, ptured tho cotmmand. Of the 290 men com- joring the battalion sixty-five werekilled in the fight, aud of those taken prisoners at least 150 died in prison, Of Mr. McElroy own com- yany sixty-two were taken prisoners and forty- nine died before the prisoners were released. Mr. McElroy was held at Richmond and after- ‘d rent to Andersonville, where ho was one of the first squad to enter that deathtrap. He was at Andersonville six months and aft was held at Savannah, Mullen, Blackshire, Charleston and Florence. His ‘acquaintance | with rebel prisoners was therefore thot | tended the common schools of New York city 26, 1862, being then just seventeen, he enlisted in'company G, fitth New York volunteers (Dur- ee Zouaves), and served therein until May, | 1863, when he was transferred to company G, j one hundred and forty-sixth New York volun- | teers, both regiments being in the third bri- | Bade, eccond division, fifth corps. He was dis- | charged July 24, 1865, and immediately there- | after received an appointment in the Treasury Department, in which he iy employed at this time, In 1872 he graduated from the law de- stiment of Columbian College of this city. Ho Joined Tiurnside Post, No. 8,6 1885 and te 1889 was elected to the position of commander, hav- amg passed through all the chairs. In’ 1891 was elected delegate-at-large to the national encampment, held at Detroit,-and upon the election of Department Commander Dinsmore, in March, 1892, was appointed assistant adju- tant general. He is an active, energetic Grand Army man, pleasant in his business methods, popular wherever known and ise prime favor- te with all newspaper men. > Cabe enlisted when he was but seventeen years ofage in company B, one hundred and ninety- third regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers, and was discharged November 14, 1864. He became @ casual one, and since the war Mr. McElroy lias related ins experien: pecially at Audersonville,with a force and which have secured for the book a wide having spent a year and three months im’ ous prisons, After the war Mr. McElrov took up his life again as reporter on various Chicag< 8, and finally jomed the Toledo Blade, of Tabak bape he sac eaoeaging Same EEE ears. In 1884 he accepted an offer from Lemon to become ma ry, whero his work eas de attested by the tremendous circulation which that journal enjoys, JUNIOR VICE COMMANDER BICKFORD, Dinsmore and aid to Commander-in-Chief | Einstein, Mamie Fowle, until he was fourteen years of age. On August | Palmer. Edw. Eynon, da Emmert, Jewel, Elis, Lilie Frederick, Ar- thur Fowle, Stella Forte, Edith Finch, Ida Ford, Lina Fowler, Maud Freet, Lucy Febl, Susie Fair, Gertrue Fowler, Lillie Fowler, Cynthia Griffin, Nellie Goodman, Elenor Gor- mun, Ethel Glenn, Wallace Go Genter, Nellie Hi ‘Alice yes, Ht ith i ; Hitt: i > f Ht ie Hat