Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1892, Page 15

a _atlll THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1892-PART TWO. mander, General T. F_ Willems, was killed. Gen, Butler was succeeded by Gen. December 17. 1862, and at the time that made his movement against Vi co SEVEN GREAT ARMIES Battles They Fought and Co cn | eae Port Hudson, which surrendered after | | icksburg. In the spring ef 1864 it partic din the disastrous Red river expedition. Who Led | Then two divisions of the nineteenth corps were | Vho Them. | sent to Washington, where they arrived in time | —__->-_—_ | to take some part in the defense of the eapital & os | against Jubal Early's raid, and later partici- | FIELDS COVERED BY THEM. | pated in the victories of Opequan, Cedar Creek and Fisher's Hill In the epring of 1864 | the remainder of the Army of the Guif, under Gen, E. D. Canby, made the successful cams | The Organization of the Fedefal Forces at | Dien of Mobile the Beginning of the War and Departments atterward caded-Generais Whe Com- manded at Different Times—The Record of Victories. ——__— HEN FORT SUMTER w bombarded e military departme: of the United States were as follows: De- partment of California, $5 Licut Col Bent L >} Beall; east, Major Gen. »\\John E. Wool; New '\Mexico, Col T. T. es Soe roy; Oregon, TRE ARMY OF THE cUMBERLAND. Co. E G. Wri The Army of the Cumberland was second in SS Texas, Brovet Major | importance. ‘The nuclens of this army had its | Gen, D. E. Twiggs: | beginning in w body of Kentucky volunteers , P.St George Cooke, west, lirig. | who banded themselves together at C S Harney. They were under Brevet | Holt.near Lovisville,early in 196 Wenteld Scott, commander-in- | mander, Lovell H. Rosscau, afterward became Jor general. He left his scat in the Ken- tucky senate to gather aboat him the loyalists of his state. Nearly 2,000 men responded to n added to | his call, At Camp Dick Robinson there was a sof Washington, | similar force under Gen. Bill Nelson. On Au- Ohio, | gust 15, 1861, Kentucky and Tennessee were a dozen | Censtituted a separate military district, known asthe Department of the Cumberland, and Gea. Kobert Anderson. the hero of Fort was made its first commander on Sep- tember 24, 1861. Gen. W. T. Shorman suc- ceeded Anderson on October 8, 1861. Betore the close of the year the troops from the states north of the Ohio were sent to rein- | force Sherman. and 70,000 men, of whom 2 000 were Kentuckians, were soon mustered in that army. On November 9. 1861, the name of the army + of the Camber. | T#S Changed te the “Denartment of the Ohio.” ath es, | composed of Indiana. Michigan and Olio, and Teonessee Army of the | was known later on as “The District of the Army of the | Ohio,” and Gen. Don Carlos Buell was given and Army of the|command. He was relieved by Gen. Wm. 8. ie + | Rosecrans October 39, 1862, and the title of the rmy of Il of Tennessee {the Tennessee river aud p Joe Their com often, being b other only rimenta, the war of the d to as they namely: The | other d G I and admi: It strative unit of an rps. is complete in every | and Kentucky ea lery, trains. pontoons, &e., and | such parts of northern Alabama and Gcor; subsistence and clothing are| as should be conquered by United States subdivided under the | TOOP® Gen, George H. Thomas succeeded Gen. on the 20th day of October, 1863, and d the commander to the end. principal batties of the Army of the 4 twelve of artil- | Cumberland were Mills Springs, Shiloh. Perry- a ville. Stone River, Chickamauga, nts formed | Trdge, the series of engagements of the tom and three} jagta campaign and Bentonville. The four- teenth and twentieth corps made the march to the sea with Sherman. ment 3 e and no dw ber from he red necessary to mass upon vered or ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE The Army of the Tennessce saw the most | varied service of all the armics, and also saw | : _,.| More of the southern confederacy than any of the Fotoune was the most it-/ 4. ccher armies. It fought battles in overy | keys and had «double | bel state except Florida and Virginia. Its Piest, to defend Washingt | rst commander was Gen. Grant, who assamed | werfal army which the rebels! 1. duties on October 25. 1862 Gen. Ted about it, and second, the dnty Of | <i, spman relieved Grant October 24. 1963. y and capturing Kicb-| jeg B. McPherson succeeded ,She March 26, 1861, and Gen. John A. I incommand from July 2 was relieved ‘THE ANY OF THE PoToWsC. arm: at Irvin Mepowell f of the t that time was called ¢ Northeastern Vir, He estab- Arlington. the home | , The Prine! ae Ch 4 thrown | Jack was ap- nia, princip: in- they or most mies much s and kept up such a ARMY OF THE 343tES, The Army of the James, which was consti- tuted of the tenth ana eizhicenth corps and twenty-fourth aud twenty-fifth corps—the last © | @ colored corps—occupied the S Atlantic ‘om. | Seacoast from the mouth of the James to 4 Scott was phy his pla B. med © Florida, Gen, Lenjamin F, Dutier assumed |eommand of this army on M 1961, and ieved by G Am Bara- in turn superseded by Gen, shed enginecr, Its other commanders were Gen. David Hun- under thy banks of the tiy raw, © $e ted ihe eity ston — | ter, Gen. J. G. Foster and Gen. A. H. Ferry. a to be inken by adash| ‘The principal engagements were the siege | of Sei of Koxnoke Island. Fort ‘# the tha) all national | \ foi hified against | capture of Fort Pulaski, upe) this theory, | Bermuda FE 2, Jad been con- Fort Fisher. e Long bridge bany hjd out where jumbia, J queduct and ia roads, As soon as Gen. McClellan a@rsumed command be had these plans enlarged upon by & series of earthworas thrown up be- tween Forts Corcoran and Albany, within sup- porting distance of each other, aud other works thrown up controlling all the principal routes m the nor of thy Potomac vely spall terri- ory iege of Charleston, = Ulustee, Fort Drury, udred, siege of Petersburg aud ory. teved ca Novenibsp BUruside a-siy > ary 26, 1862, Gen. Barunde 1 Gen. Joveyh Hooker took Ou June 2, 1563, Gen. George G. ed to that command, then an ARMY OF WEST VIRGINIA. paket | As Aony of West Virginia comprised all of aud re- | West Virginia and had troubious times holding © war. on to the real estate assigned them. ‘The war participated ia by the | opened with Ohio and Indiana troops at Car- ck'y Fork, Cairnfex Ferry, where the rebel commander, Gen. Garnet, was killed, and until Jubal Early was finally rounded up and his forces dispersed at Waynesboro’, in March of eres Sever D “ihn ‘chmond, including | 1865, tho fighting was almost incessant. The = Department of Virginia had more changes in -eeond Buu kan, . Mogntaia, Antietam. dericksburg, commanders than any other arimy unless it was the Army of the Frontier under its various titles. They were as follows: Gen. B. F. Kelly, January 23, 1863; Maj. Gen, Franz Sigel, March Chanceliorsvile, 10, 1864: Maj. Gen. David Hunter, May Getzysburg, 21, 1364; Brovet Maj. Gen. Geo. Crook, August Mune Run, 9, 1564; Brig. Gen. John D. Stevenson. Febru- ary 22, 1365; Maj. Geo. W. 5. Hancock, Febra- Liderness, | under H called to the Department of the Potomac and | Brig. Gea. Rosecrans assumed command of the Department of the Obiv. On September 21, 1861, Brig. Gen. C. M. Mitchell was made ite next command: In Novembe: r of 1861, after McClellan was made general-in-chief of the armies in the field, he made changes in the head of every important department and many ¢ in the operations of the departments in the field. en. Don Carlos Bnel of the Army of the Obio November 15, 1861. On March 11, 1862, the Department of the Ohio was merged into the Department of the Misais- sippi and the Mountain Department. On Ai gust 19, 1862, the Department of the Obio wa: Teereated and Maj. Gen. Horatio G. Wright placed im command on Augast 23, 1862. He was superseded by Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside Mar; 25, 1363. In July, 1863, Gen. W. 8, Rosecrans was placed in command. In 1563, after Burn- side was relieved from command of the Army of the Potomac, he was given command of the Ariny of the Obio and proceeded to carry out the President's plan of reclaiming the loyal east end of Tennessce from the control of ihe rebels and to inflict w terrible blow upon the tonfederacy by severing one of its principal avenues of intercommunication, ‘This was one of the favorite projects of the President, and early in the rcbollion he had urged in vain upon bis generals the importance and feasibil- ity of this step. ‘They rejected the idea, how- ever, setting forth strong military objections, Gen. Burnside was given his own corps, the ninth, ard also the command of the troops in eust Kentucky, which were grouped in various smailer armies, He also had a number of the newly raised regimenta, which "had been as signed to him. His headquarters were estab- lished at Cincinnati, but before he could begin operations a call from Gen. Grant before Vicks- burg for troops necessitated his sending a part of ihe pinth corpa, After the fali of Vicksburg the ninth was returned to Gen. Burnside’s coi mand and the campaign of east Tennessee w. begun, the rebels being driven trom that por- tion of the state, to the great joy of the loyal residents, ‘The confederate forces under Long- street made a bold effort to recapture the state, but were defeated at Knoxville. Gen. Burnside was recalled with the ninth corps in the spring of 1864 and Gen, J. G. Fos ter placed in cagnmand, Oid wounds caused him to retire and Gen. George H. Stoncman was placed in command. He was superseded Gen, John M. Schofield, and on January 1965, the Department of the Ohio was an ii, nexed to the Department of the Cumberland, The Army of the Ohio formed a part of the of Gen, Sherman in the Atlanta campaign and was sent back by nim to asset in heading off Hood when that confederate general made his counter stroke of the march to the sea by a movement agamst Nash- ville and the cities of the Ohio river. The Army of the Olio, with the fourth corps, in- flicted a bitter defeat upon Hood in the little town of Franklin, Tenn., November 30, 1864, and then falling back to Nashville joined in the great battle before that city fifteen days later under Gen. George H. Thomas, when Hood was utterly routed. ‘The corps was then transferred to the Cape Fear river and captured the works, defending Wilmington, then the city itself, and then joined Sherman’ in the heart of North Carolina, where they helped to bring the pres- sure which forced the surrender of Gen. Joln- ston THE ARMY OF THE FRONTIER, The Army of the Froutier consisted of all the troops west of the Mississippi, and was grouped from time to time in various other wud smaller armies, but ali the time retaining the general name of Frontier. n command of Gen, W. S Harney. Brig. Gen. Army of the West or As the Army of the West it was first N. Lyon superseded Gen, Harney, and on July . 1851, the “Western Department,” embracing the state of Ilinois and all the states and torri- tories west of the Mississippi and eust of the cky mountains. including New Mexico, was wituted and Major Gen. John ©. Fremont as assigned command, with headquarters at Bt. L Gen. Fremont immediately de- clared Missouri under martial law. Gen. Fre- mont was superseded by Gen. SR. Curtis in the spring of I Under Gen. Curtis the rebels were driven ont of Missourl into the Boston mountalus, where was fought the des- perately contested battle of P. March 4and 5, the Union troops defeating the rebels under Price and Van Dorn, After this victory the army passed into Arkansas and reached the Mississippi river at Helena, and in the course of time oceupied nearly the whole state of 3 the siege of Vicksburg meman made a desperat enemy effort to capture the garrison at Helena, but was re- pulsed wit In December of 162 the tr ls Blount and Herr. tly xuperior forces e Grove. + im Arkan- zi effo! Ss magniiud The March of Company EATR PUTNAM CsGoOD was placed at the head | MEDALS AND RIBBONS Bronze Stars and Decorations Earned by Loyal Service. BADGES OF THE STATES. Some Curious Inaignia Worn on the Breasts of Veterans—How the Different Depart- ments of the Grand Army Are Dist guished by Their Decorations. on ERALDRY HAS flourished in every age, in every country and under almost every form of government, In Europe armorial bearing are considered partand parcel of the trappings of nobility, and in England a coat- of-urms has always been the indispensable ap- penage of gentlemen. Daring the middie ages, when cont armor was in its palmy days, the nobility made great heraldic displays with emblazoned shields, embroidered sleeves and and banners bearing many quaint and curious devices, The Lord told Moses when the children of Israel were in the wilderness of Sinai just how to arrange the camp. “Every man of the chil- dren of Isracl shall pitch by bis own standard with the ensign of thoir father’s house,” was the Divine command, It may be this command and its obvious ad- vantages for locating at once certain factors in a great army was what moved Gen, Phil Kear ney to mark his corps with a piece of red fian- nel, that"when he found it necessary to prod up stragglers Le would recognize his own men by the “Kearney patch” and not waste time swearing at the command of some other officer. Certain it is the idea was not original with the blaff old general, Heraldic displays do not answer quite the same purpose a3 those set forth in the Divine arrangement of the Israelitish camp, but the purpose in view is the same, Mr, Lower, in his “Curiosities of Heraldry,” refers to ivas d enya: din the furniture of houses, on robes of state, on the cxparisons of horses, on seals and in the details of Gothi edifices, A servant's badge consisted of his master’s device crest or arms on a separa piece of cloth or something silver in the form of a shicld fastened to the left slecve.” ar r Menry IV had thr and the ». Ireland the harp, | so ou through the Forth with a flaeh in the south A hundred bayonets Sudden druu a Sounded the charge of Company A. Halt! What ts her: child, Roused by the bl he blue and gray, ompany A. tween the rau ight in the path of Ki x "wing of north oF south, ager within her mouth, Hier gatered apron with bloscoms gay, She stared at the guus of Company A> for a sign of truce erchict Butt. . teel of the southern gray Hoped the Captain of Company saddle-bow he awung the ch With a kiss on the baby lps tat ainlled, While the boys in blue and the boys in gray Cheered for the Captain of Company A. th from the Tanks of his halted men, hurrahs rang ont agaln, der spurred his way ptain of Company A. Out of the arms that held her safe lie took with lle the little waif. A grip of the hand "twixt blue and gray, Aud back rode the Captain of Opmpany A. Up there, in the distant cottage door, A mother, clasping her ehlld once more, Shuudered at sight of smoke-cioud gray Suroudiug the path of Company A. A litue later, and all was done— ‘The hatte over, the victory won. Nothing left of the plies fray ‘That swept the tanks of Company A. Nothing left—save the bloody stain Darkealny the orehard’s roay rata. Dead the chief of the southern gray, And dead the Captain of Company A. Fallen together the gray and blue; Gone to the final rendezvous. ‘Do meet the Cap A grave to cover, a prayer to say, ‘And—Vorward“inafenl ‘went to Company A. with men or bodies of men, They have their nd fags, cach ted can read at organizations medals and bad, a telling its story, which the in’ a glance. In our own country there is only one “patent of nobility,” and that was granted, at fearful @ost, to those who fought to throttle treason. ‘The emblem is crossed by no bar sinister and no blot is on the escutcheon. It tells no fable of long lineal descent, but depicts in mute eloquence the courage of the crusaders, the daring of revolutionary heroes, the combined clements of which resulted in triumphant vie- tory for tho tiny flag so proudiy worn above the ofttimes faded blouse of blue, That badge is the open sesame to all loyal hearts, for it says toevery beholder that its wearer was soldier of the “Union.” It is amark of nobil- ity which needs no backing of snobbish ancestry of questionable origin, Its wearer earned it himself, and when the beart under it stands till and St. Peter unbars tho door to another veteran, the flag with its bronze star nover will find another wearer—the “patent of nobility” expires with the life which helped to bring itinto cxistence. Just now these badges and their kindred have the call. Beside the little flags and their bronze stars ribbons of every hue flutter on the wind. Each streamer bas its mission, however, and if you are up in badgeology you can tell at a glance ail that is necessary to know about its Spotwylvania, North Anna, Cotd Harbor, ‘Ten mouths" siege of Petersburg and pursuit and capture of Lec. Jt varied in numerical force from 75,000 to 350.000 men aud lost about 28,000 killed—the st loss sustained by any ove army dur- s the war. It fought more battles in a shorter period of time and sustained greater fosses iu every way than any other army ever mustered im this or any other country. ‘THE AuMY OF THE GULF. The Army of the Gulf had @ varied exist- ence. It was organized auder Gep. Benjamin F. Batler on March 20, 1862, for the capture of ‘New Orleans. It occupied New Orleans after (the city bad surrendered to Admiral Farragut end then proceeded to possess itself of a large ot Lowsiana and Texas. it-gained « Big vicwosy ot Baton Rouge, where its com- | ary 23, 1865; Brevet Maj. Gen S&. S. Carroll, 7, 1865: Maj. Gen. Geo. Crook, March 21, 1865; Gen. W. 5 Hancock, March 22, 1365. The principal engagements were Kernstown, Fort Republic, Cross Ke Winchester, Antio- tom, New Merbet, Lyncthory, Opequen, Ooder Creek, Fisher's Hill and Way: . TRE DEPARTMENT OF THE OMI0, ‘The Department of the Obio was created in the summer of 1861, and on May 11 Gen. Mc- Clellan took command. The operations of this army were in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Tlli- forces were raw troops, with little discipline, and the work in hand was difficult, The main office of this army at the time of its creation was to guard the line of the Ohio river, but it | was not long till this was lost sight of in more aggressive mov2menta, . ‘On the 27th of July, 1961, Ges. McClellan was | wearer at this time. If the decorated person is veteran, you can tell the state he lives in balf a block away. It isona quarter of a yard of ribbon and is pinned straight across his breast, so that he who runs may read. Then there will be an acorn in silver that will show he was with “Pap” Thomas at Chickamanga, or a “clover leaf” which tells that he was under Hancock, or a “cartridge box with forty rounds,” which shows that he was one of of his post. There aro over 100 kinds of dis- tinctive badges worn, all of them patented and most of them obtainabie only through oficial G. A. T. sources, | The badge of the Grand irmy of the Re- public is the most fnmiliar one, and the most ae John Boyle O'Reilly said of its ft ‘When the actiier saves the battle, © wferape the flag arcana he mart oon te bis hone, With the values of the mari? Fro! a of ia See ctemaee we bow hoe or the gain be wave wee pricol Aa unpriced wor be tite tom. Ww. BG oan This badge is made of rebel cannon cay tured during the war. The design isan eagle perched on crossed capnon and balls, From this bar drops a tiny silk flag, pendant from which is a broze star with the inscription, “The Grand Army of the Republic, 1861—Veterans— 1865,” surrounding a medallion center group Fepresenting the army and navy. The post, department and national badges are distine guished by the color of the stripes on the edge ofthe ribbon; blue for the post, red for the department and yellow for a national officer. The rank of department and staff officers is designated by the design upon the bar pin which crosses the flag in the center. ‘ine recognition badge is the medallion center worn a6 a button. The naval badge is red, white and blue ribbon, and over it is hung from a bronze bar 4 bronze pendant, an eagle surmounting a foliated shield with anchors, The badge of the Loyal Legion is a pretty enamel affair of blue and white and red on mbling asan burst, suspended from. bon, with white and biue stripes on the edges, ‘Ihe recognition badge 1a tiny red, white and blue silk button. The Loyal Legion in sometimes styled the “order of aristocrats” beeause only commissioned officers can be members of it. The badge belongs to the com- mandery, and is loaned to the wearer during life. When he dios the badge goes back to the commandery, and, like the older order of the Grand Army, when tho last veteran is mustered nto the silent majority with his old comrades and coninanders, the roll is closed and delivered over to dust, Ita history is made. No huge tomes are required to record it, for every fold of the flag that kisses tho free winds of a free land tells tho story, The baa zation ¢9 ibbon is a bronz ng the eagle, canuon and apon the pin, The offici e rivbon is blac, red » most realistic of ail the eWattho nat ler of the dep: rides: festoons of buc! mont souvenir s Ohio in 13s was a bronze backeve, opemng Like al t. aud inside was a medallion head of Gen, Grant. art Alabama also belongs to the realistic school, and her veterans wear boutonnieres of bolls of cotton when marching; for ordinary every-day display, however, they content with silver and bronze imitations, Rhode Island also dips into realism. In line “Don't be a clam” grects her veterans on every wide, for over their brave hearts they wear a littlo clam shell pendent from a bronze bar. Connecticut advertises her ingenuity by wearing a real—wooden—nutmeg suspended from a real—plated—silver bar. New Hampshire voterans, with ¢ommendable pride, advertise the industry of th granite stato by wearing a highly poli wedze of beoutifal granite pendent from a bronze pin. i ‘ith true western zeal, has for hor emblem the ‘Bear and forbear” of her state seal done in native copper, surrounding the medallion of the G. A. R. ee ndent from a Missouri copper ona Hibben of red, white and bine, has for the bar of her state emblem a ferocious grizzly bear in silver, this being her stato seal. From a yellow ribbon hanzs the G. A. K. pendant in silver. The California veverans mally bead their line of parade with a big grizzly bear—staffed. South Caroling, the land of the the pine, has for her department emblem a bronze pendant representing the palmetto ‘Toxas, the “lone star” state, had for» time asingle five-pointed star, but it was hardly distinctive enough, being taken often for the badge of the gighth army corps, 40 the depart- ment adopted the “Texas long horns,” making & thoroughly unique design in bronze. In the Parades the Texas veterans are preceded by a pet: Texas steer's horns measuring six feet mounted. Florida advertises her “live stock” industry by parading with two live alligators at the head of her column and imitation ones on the breasts of her veterans. Far-off Dakota has for ber dey blem the cior the “trefoil.” This was also the first division, second army corps, wl commander was Gen, Winfield Hancock. Massachusotts’ department emblem belongs strictly to the old bay state. Pendent from a bronze pin bearing the name of the state is a bronze pot of beans—Boston baked. of course. The “*boys" who bivouacked or marcked beside tho Massachusetts troops are very familiar with the old refrain— wailed out to the dog-eared tune “Go Tell Aunt Rhody.” Boston, cultured, wealthy Bos- ton, with her pedigree as long as the blue laws of her state, has a badge all her own. And its design perpetrates almost the only joke the descendants of the Puritans ever indulged in. From a silver cod-fish pin—shades of Miles and Priscilla, think of it!—depends a silver hub of awheel. Lynn, Mass, advertises her industry by a tiny leather sole pendent over a bit of red ribbon. Another Lynn badge is a neat silver button boot. Plymouth Rock people wear a small pin, a fac elmile of that historic piece of granite, & n bs state of Washington follows close on the heels of f her antique sister—from a bar pin ig the immortal cherry tree hatchot hangse silver fish over sred ribbon. The legend which gocs with this remarable pin runs something after this fashion: “Though the tales of the state of Washington and ler glories sound like fish stories, truth is mighty and will prevail.” Away up in Maine, made famous by its pine trecs and woraan of pine tree shilling weight, the pine cone, like the buckeye of Ohio. ix the department badge. The veterans wear the real pine cone pendent from a bronze bar or knot of red. white and blue ribbon, and at the head of their line in the march a beautiful pine tree is carried, ‘ew Jersey's emblem is a noted soloist and not a pleasant beast to enconnter—in th: It is a gigantic mosquito. A caged o carried on purade. ichigan, the great lake stave, has adopted ate veal, a wolverine, and this done in bronze decor de 3. Ponnsslvauia, the old keystone never been xble to discover anything better suited to her needs asa G. A..K. embiem than | keystone done in German silver pendent from a bronze bar. - For the tirst time in its existence that tiny pest of the prairies the gopher has been put to an artistic use by the department of Minnesota, the gopher state. Pendent from a brouze pin the small creature is quite eiective as a decoration, Kentucky yeterams proudly advertise the main crop of their state by wearing a smail gilt, ear of corn dropping from a bronze bar. An- other badge of the “corn cracker” state is a bronze cracker and still another is the cracker —meant to reprosent a “hardtack”—with the ear of corn hanging from it, New York airs her ancestry by hanging from a yellow ribbon a medallion of a Knickerbocker in bronze. Towa veterans sport a bawk’s head pin, Colorado displays her wealth by decorating her veterans with a silver brick. Wisconsin immortalizcs the badger, from which she gets ber nickname, and that indus- trious synonym fer a sturdy fighter is worn by Wisconsin veterans done in bronze. Another handsome badge worn by the veterans is a tiny eagle done in gilt, in honor of Old Abe, the war eagle, carried by the Wisconsin troops throughout the war. i ee ‘When Johnny Comes Marching Home, ‘When Johnny comes marching home again, on ton a HUTEAM, ural ‘welcome then, eM give hum a hearty ‘The men will cheer, the boys will shout, ‘The ladies, they wil all turn out. CHORUS. And we'll all feel gay when Ji comes march- pets way founny ‘The old church bell wil! peal with Joy, ‘The village lads and I ‘With roses they will strew ‘Woll giveghe hero threc times three, ‘The laurel wreath is ready pow ‘To place upon his loyal brow.—Cho. Tab hove end Senet on Rat np, hen ‘Toole choloest treasures then Gieplay, ‘some part ‘heart—Cho. ‘he Way—Cho. oy the warriors palmetto and | to tip, magnificently polished and | { ——EEw AUCTION SALES. FUTURE PAs. JRATCHITE, DARE & 00. Auctioneer. | { ‘THIS AFTERNOON. PUNCANSON BROS.. Nucte., ont and | TRUSTERS: SALE OF Two Two.sToRY DWELLINGS, SITUATE AT THE SOUTRE. re 8 RSER OF TWELFTH AND I TIA D. ¢., BY AUT! NORTHEAST. of ibe Sage: By virtue of \- «parsed on Bea | f Sir eee requ Re BER AD. ise FOUR OCLOCK Bab cele of land, situate in Pict ot Cofumbla, "ar being ae as jer i coded antes 16 pik otk Eee pouty ant et sill be od eee Sah ‘s i" oie prith lot 147 -andcontinued antl all of sald hoses snl lots are sold. of sale tn cass of each honse sold will be Onethind of thepnrehems taaney t) be paid An cash, the lalance be paid BP ments “in six. twelve, “eiviiecn. an y-four months, with internet at @ percent p tater est 1e went-anaval he rur- . for which notes of chaser wi:l be take deed of trast upon tbe rc nity end. Fecorsine et Pare cont, “A devoail of S100 wit be recited 2B cach house s6ld. Tortus of sale mast be cowl Tut ta re age tron ay of ne. te whan the ra Ve the right so resell the property at risk and | 5 oC oma areca | FINANCIAL. re RAC) ——— We EpMoNsToN, eS8-c0d BOO Sth st, Tas avioxat Sars Deposre, : — FUTURE bays. an = SLOAN ney > ana Ape SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT aaa ais ee — Of the District of Columbia, eo yemy eR SOUR PART CORNER 15TH ST, AND NEW TORE AVE By Chartered by epecial act of Congress Jan, .ANGT,and acts of Oct. ,1800 and Feb,180, carirat: one MILLION PoLLaRs. Rents sates ‘rom $3 each upward per annom, Silver ware ond vaiuabics taken on Gepost. TEN CENTS and upward recetved on Gepost am interost allowed on sums of not lew then 83, Propares and Keeps Wills free of charge—eote as Re ecutor, Administrator and Trastes—executes Trust, of ail kinds, HOLS! 1 the elogant reaidenc= No. E (TT = Ne eee [ore jor Fonwetiold " a ‘° ere PAT IME & S104: . Auctionsers, t PEREMETORY AP OF ABOUT rr ints PAReipe ASD | 6 & Pmancas BS MALYLAND, OWS AS THE FRED: a = Sree ERICK POOLE FARM. On MONDAY. “SEPTEMEER TWENTY-SIXTH, ac 2602. St RLEVER O'CLOCK A.M we will oferfor | Bententn P. Sayer. Zeman ©. Robt | eanction. at our suctf th fi arte o oy ehteraD we Wastingtom, D. G-, heabove do | Gee ¥ Frmoem seribed farm. Terms 0: sale: One-fourth cash: balance fn one. two and three yeurs {rom date of sale. Deterred paysnonte to bere Py motes secured by hs ‘on the RROEEY apa, beariny” interest” froin day of alo at rate of six per ceut per anni” snoceily oral (f tie puttate ioe : Purchaser's option, be pail in : Bt purchaser's cont Te forms are E) Uns SHU ten dade from day of a the peo, ait (f) Usiox Savisos Baxx, tok and cont of the defauitine purchaese on vIE ot. 2. dvertisenen.t of such resale Li some Died ip Wastinn-t a0. oink Se NOP | Rank hours, 9.900 Opew til S about the mide ‘OL Bs endend of ech month, Saturday evenings, opea from 6 to 8 o'clock Four per cent interest on ordinary @eposits rematn- te Dorr, nas Hyde, aan F resold at the afte Est. nw. OF VALUABLE vx. Pst FROVED PROPERTY IN BURLEITH, GEOKGE- SALP TOWN, jay apleanloeey ing four montis. Dividends trou the earnings of the ir caiene pk bibooa eee ei anh on installment deposits for five or ten years 1690, folto Five and 25 cents sevings stamps for sale at the roby, we will n the Lane amu at the agencies i all parte of the city MBER TWEN 1. ys P.M. *. & SMITE, © sim ‘President oe Frorurrr Shoat of #100 sepiteed BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT 4880. sale are pot complied with in ten ¢ CIATION, serve the right t purchaser. Cone. er'scost. | WILLIAM ecLidkis J. FRANK DIEK (uous DOWLING & faulting cording et purchas: Os, 90s TO 914 @ ST. H.W. WASHINGTON. D. G, Offers the following investments to fte patrons: Grer cent per annum, payable semi-annually. The fullamount deposited, with taterest, may be with- drawn on thirty dayy' notice. Sper cont per Ansum coupon certifiontes tamed where the deposit is not withdrewn before three years. ‘10 per cent per annam where the deposit is not with Grawn before five years. Storkbolders can borrow @1,000 for the smell eam 4%, having eight yoars to repay it, et ratect 6/3 rermonth, Corapere this with the expenses of ail other eanpeie- tiene, Over $2 290.650 of stock subscribed tn Washtneton, city alone from November 12, 1800, to August rae. Our Sirires show we offer the most favorable terme on loans and @eposits, and our escarttice Deine three tines the value of the losp and the joan belng repaid monthly tumkes the seourtty etill better each meneh, Teaderiag it inpossiple for our patrams to lose & @eb ler. HARRISON DINGMAN, Preaident. W. 3. HOGE Prew T. G DANIEL, to@ [UMTED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN AsO CIATION, 1313 P st., Washington, D. G. ‘Shares, €100, payable tm monthly tastallmenta, which participate im all prost and mesure t @6 month, Pays interest on money Aepostts ta any amount. Sand Sper cont interest paid om qpedtal depose fromthe date heyaremeia, OS C. T. Havers, Member Washington @tock Exchange, Boal Pstate and Stock Broker, ‘Booms 0 an4 11, Atlantic Building, 630 F et. aw. INVESTMENT SEOURITIRG. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. ‘Cotton bought and sol tn New York or New Orleans, CORRESPONDENTS. J. 8. Bache & Go., New York Stock Exchange Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchanse. ‘Lehinan, Stern & Co., New Orleqps Cotton Fxchanga, Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wiros to New York, Chicago and New On Jeans. Telephone, _ sel 7tr AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS CORNER PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT THE END OF THE CABLE ROAD. By eve cn, gity_of the owners.T will offer at public é SPAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHT DAY OF PM. he Wi Warehousn aller, ant Tu wall of the Pulfroad erom be ready f years isat e end hatance in equal ith € per cent per Vy VIEk BS WiLLiaM ThOSTES "VALUABLE Prore. IMPROYED et a deod of trust dated the Sth day of DING. and reverded th 183, oy. terested tact Public auction, Teriteon, t ; Sod beat bidder, on TPS. AY, TEE DOURTH TD OF OCTOBER, AD. 180%) AT HALP-PAST. O'CLOCK PA, the re TU strat west thirty-sic f Bortheast corns ca Terms of sale: One-third cash, halanoe in six, twelve end euhteen month=, by parchas $B deme of frost, with tutorest_ frors epost 2200 "wi chaser at the tt and recording at % be required from’ the pnr- of sale. All conveyancine rehaser's costs. If the terms d with within ten days the to retell the property at the Dureba, 7} DLE FUNDS DRAW INTEREST WHEN DEPOS with us. Call and and time certuicates: Sat ire aco’ cee ‘Chose 4230 T OORSON. SNOW MACARTSEY— FP ltouber 8 testock Ee. DUSCANSON BROS., Aucta.. Oth and D PUBLIC SALE OF REAL PsTars oy wes ee MINGUOR, IN THE COME OR WHET SOROS A MACARTNEY, 5 NORTH SIDE OF R STREET pe tena gy Fe a FINSE STREET AMD KANOOLN| | yhovatn “Kechange Lone. Ocliosticah, By vite Of a deed of trust to the Reiipoad Stork amt Bands and all tocar. Gated September 1. A. D. 1891, end recorded in Liver | OP. ae 6 No. 16: 40 176 ot seq. of the iaud records of the | #24 Baltimore bought and soid. Distetct of Colut and by direction of the party | 4 special ” Spvesrigcet poowrtites, Breuivea om FRIDAY, THE TECRTLETS BAG OF | Phowe Sock Geeitins nn penises raises. on FLIDAY, eit nue Blo BEPIOMBEN. A.D SECER SY QF | Atuerican bell Telophone Stock boudhtand eolA. 3718 ail of lot numbered nineteen <5), **West ekin as ber plat in. County, No. 1 Of the suryerci of tuesaid District ‘Terms of sale: third be fed at time of sale" and alence in tive equal at installments at six (6). twelve (12) ana cyhteen 8) o 1892, AT 5 O'CLOCK 19 tn square nom! of EWIs G. TEWESBURY, | Lie ONL ths from date of sale, with interest 1335 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. C., be bie ally, per annum Payable sefnt-annually. or all Buy and snl! for os op manmin Stocks, Bonds, with iw ten 20) Gays day of ale fe bas ‘wires to New York and Ohieage. purchaser advertisement. town. Ruclag at purchiser'e, OT Leak ber _ pelScokds me NG LOT ON INETEENTH USTEE’R SALE OF THES ane AND oh oe eid IN THE CITY CTE G STREETS zed, testes apder 8 ot trust dited April 2 87S, and seconde ts Laver Nee Tain record of the st Go ign UESDAL, iit SWE aah y OF SEPTEMBER. 1802 at FUCK KP. wk eprssiem terse ait aoe coach of sane ‘bumbered cos bunt i street weat Jotofwrownd action of Use frusten, Ail con A Sepeatt of S50 walt after