Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1898-14 PAGES. HIGH COMMENDATION ae Tener, The District Regiment Receives Its Medals of Honor. PRAISED BY THE PRESIDENT Tribute of the Commander-in-Chief to the Brave Boys. > ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING and the faces of the men showed how much they enjoyed this enthusiastic demon- stration of popular approval President McKinley, wh moments before, had been recei no less significant an outbreak, 1 to one accustomed as he is to outbursts of popular esteem he was plainly touched by the tribute. “After the regiment had taken its place in the center of the hall, with the spectators ranged at the rear and on either side and the committee of two hun- dred were seated on the platform, the cere- monies were begun with the singing of “America” by the Moody choir, under di- rection of Percy S. Foster. The entire as- semblage joined in rendering the national hymn and the effect was inspiring. Presenting Regiment and Medals. When the last strains died away Captain Lansing H. Beach, Engineer Commissioner of the District and one of the vice chair- men of the committee to present the re: ment, made the introduction simply to Dis ee ee trict Commissioner Wight, the presiding officer, announcing that the regiment was National as well as local distinction was|in readiness to receive the tokens of re- d upon the Ist District Regiment | gard from the citizens of the District of 8 n n Hall yesterday afternoon, of thousands ze me commemorative f of the of rs and stripes ce in behd the he i men composing it as- of admiring fellow citizens to receive the their of the United States, of was an important part, or of his pres- p the . Was introduced, r d the pled committee announced the From its inc which the | pletion of its labors. t for such recognition of : S- | ne said, the proj e United States, Will- | the services of the regiment had been ac- commander-in-chief of d cordial and generous support from and he felt that n made that fitly self-denial and District regiment of the Distric be if a medal could have ; represented the cou otie devotion o the to the brave | it would have been fashioned of gold and ve citizens of | studded with diamonds. As it was, the ci pated in the ex- | izens presented a medal that was intend: land inspir- | f0F and would be a badge of honor for tral and inspir- | the brave ones who imperiled their lives be truthfully 1 xclusive > dir r of > as it was, the hall, gain admittance. of dged with foliage plants, the es were blended. All gements for the seating of the were excellent and the entire de program was carried out without hitch or hindrance Royally Received. When the regiment. under escort of the committee on presentation, which com- prised two hundred of the representative ers that resounded were hall was filled to its s and friends of the id that the composed individual the command, was not ade- e to accommodate all these, as many above, and in the the platform, which was zens of the Distriet, entered the hall the tremendous, for the honor of the nation. Commissioner Wight's Words. In accepting the medals on behalf of the District, Commissioner Wight addressed himself to President McKinley in the fol- lowing words Mr. President: When you issued the call for men to go to war and protect the orations were admirably artistic. the lofty arched ceiling ; Principles of humanity none responded American flags, and up| more quickly than those of the Ist Regi- ereto were strung | ment of the District of Columbia. They & which red, white and | were brave in danger, patient in camp and mps glistened and glit-| hospital, and it is but fitting that those autumn leaves lent addi-| who stayed at home should show their appreciation of this valor and give some- thing to perpetuate that feeling. Most of the money subscribed by the business men of the District was spent for the relief of the sick soldiers, but a small part of it was expended in medals to be presented to the men. And, Mr President, I believe I am voicing the sentiment of every man when I say that these medals bear addi- tional honor because of your presence here today. Commissioner Wight then invited Colonel Harries and the officers of his staff to come upon the platform, and when they did so, to the accompaniment of salvos of cheers, % Our New Credit Way. | Our New Credit Way. stamp and tag attached. When we sell Lockwood Sheets—no m we sell ‘em either for Friday--Bargain Day. 45c. Lockwood Sheets, Only 29e. Guaranteed to be Lockwood Sheets and sold with the mill we advertise Lockwood Sheets— zatter how low we price °em. And z CASH OR CREDIT! $ Lockwood Sheets are double size—z} yards long, hand $ to 1emmed., ironed and ready for nse. It’s ne ss to dwell upon % the merits of these celebrated sheets, as they have a q ab household reputation. Everywhere 45c. 2VO¢, od q Priday only. --.---+--+---20-ecre eee eee ; repress Wrappers. This line is made o made, fees s and colors to select from. women—sizes 34 to 44. Regu day price—cash or credit...... Misses’ and Child’s Union Suits. wee Tow prices ruts "and Children’s 2le. Cash atoeiestee Ladies’ Wrappers. We're upholding our reputation in underselling everybody on fancy braided yoke, with ruffles pleated back, lined waist, felled seams, iull sweep shirt—dainty pat- wee 3 f French flannelette, handsomely = over shoulders, French For stout and lean lar $2 value. Fri- aes = 8Oc, Ladies’ etal Dainty White India Linon Aprons—some have ected inaertion and open k, and others are Water-wuied Swiss. Regular ne. age Tiday's rice, ° or Credit. Z Soiled pmomanigi es Some ave hemstiteh embroidered, oth trimmed with ’ for Le. Friday's Cash or Cr Seateeateateeteecegneg Thanksgiving Speci Napkins. A2C. Napkins. = 18, ties in Linen Ware. pepe pkin, some are white, 2 DOC, =75C.3 last oF will aved be eustomer. ce. Cash oF not tarvish or Za frilled edge. = Ladies’ Garters. Lisle ‘Threa 2 Garters, iu a bx; day's price, Notions. Corset Laces, 3 fer. .... Pers uas cataess sass ordontectontontostortontoasectorionieetentons Ironing Wax. 2 for. 12 Kid Hair’ ¢ Stitched Hair Crimpers. "3 Cotten Neitcteen ixirt Binding, 4 yards. Ladies’ Collarettes. lired—big sterm Isrs. Bogulir $2 waleaies wire Price, Cas or Credit= 3it samuel Friedlander & Co., Successors to the New York Clothing House, Seventh Street 311 Mr. Wight pinned a medal upon the col- onel’s manly bosom and stated that it was given in the name of the people of the Dis- trict of Columbia. As each of the other staff officers received their medals the ap- plause rang out again, and was especially enthusiastic when Major Urell was thus honored. After these medals were distrib- uted the captains and Heutenants of each company came forward and were presented with straw baskets containing the medals for the various companies, each inclosed in a neat little box Ued with ribbons of the national colors. President McKinley showed great inter- est in this ceremony and moved his seat to the front of the platform, where he could watch it satisfactorily. At the con- clusion of the presentation Mr. E. B. Hay introduced Mr. Charles B. Hanford, the tragedian, who recited “The Star Spangled Banner” with fine effect. President McKinley's Praise. President McKinley was preparing to leave the platform, in company with Sec- retary Porter and Commissioner Wight, when there was a universal shout of “Speech, speech!” He hesitated but a mo- ment, and then turning to the gathering spol in a voice that thrilled with feeling the foliowing words: “Mr. Commissioner and Soldiers of the strict of Columbia: s given me very great pleasure to join with your fellow citizens in participat- ing in the exercises which give honor to this regiment. It was my good fortune to look into your faces before you started for the front; it was my good fortune to look into your faces upon your return. When you started I was filled with hope; when you returned I had a feeling of full realiza- tion that you had quite performed the high expectations I had for you. All mankind admires valor. This regiment did its whole duty, and that’s all you can say of any soldier. You went where you were ordered —loyally, unmurmuringly. You did every duty that was assigned you, and you came back from the field and exposure with new honors added to the flag you carried from the city of Washington. I am glad it is sible to muster you out of the service, t I regret very much to see this splendid body of men leave the service of the United States. But I fully console m: self in standing here at the very thres' old of your muster out with the feeling that if your country needed you day after tomorrow every man would be ready to re- spond.” The enthusiasm which had been evidenced all through the exercises culminated in the acclaim with which these gracious and earnest sentences were received, and the soties teria lotrel oriminteriolotoloiotetelaeieleteiololetely For the Boys. exit of the President and his party from the hall was accompanied by cheers and handclapping. The ceremonies closed with the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” by the chorus and assemblage. The following is the roster of the regi- ment entitled to receive the medals, as given out by company officers, the emblems in honor of those deceased to be given to their families: Field and Stam. George H. Harries, colonel; Theo. Mosher, lieutenant colonel; Michael Emmet Urell, major; Charles De Lano Hine, major; Richard A O’Brien, major; Richard A. Pyles, major and surgeon; George F. Dud- ley, chaplain; Robert D. Mayer, first;leu- tenant and adjutant; J. M. Field, firs#lieus tenant and quartermaster; C. A. Weéaver, first lieutenant and istant surgeon: Samuel C. Cox, first Heutenant and assist* ant surgeon; D. V. Chisholm, first lieuten- ant and battalion adjutant; (. B. Hudson, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant; C: F. Cook, first lieutenant and battalion ad- jutant. Non-Commissioned Staff. Edward J. Anderson, Sergeant major; Charles E. Mortimer, quartermaster geant cs . King, hospital sioyar M. R. Wooldridge, K. Bradbury, Regimental Band. William R. Phillips. chief musician; Geo. hospital steward; hospital steward. H. Phillips, Benj. J. Madert, Emil Brown, L. N. Campbell (deceased), Wm. ©. Cun- nipgham, Floyd B. Daugherty, Noble E. Dawson, jr., Dav-. B. Gottwals, C. D. Heider, A. A. Hoffman, L. M. Hurdle, Hen- . Madert, Neil C. -Donald, Frank G, hutt, jr., John A. edberg, Benj. L. Watson. 8s c any A. Harry Walsh, captain; R. J. Harden (de- ), first lieutenant; Joseph Griffith, lieutenant; Charles J. Harlow, second nant; John A, Gallagher, first ser- William J. rgeant; Thom Witham FP. Gal million, sergean ant; Walsh, quartermaster F. McAnally, sergeant; vant; H. M. Ver- n A. K eph B + corporal; : ne, Co} ; John A. O'Neil core poral; Joueph A’ Quill, corporal; Peter 5, Duffy, corporal; Joseph King, ‘musician; Willibrord J. Hays, musician; Maurice A- seph Gant, wagoner. Roache, artitic = Allen, Henry B. An- Privat derson, William Arderson, James C. Bar- ry, Frederick Lake, Harry Bonault, Harry Boucher, Toma: Boucher, William Broderick, John E John F. Byrne, Carroll, tin, own, John A. Byrd, S. T. Carpenter, C. W. Edgar A. Coller, Michael W. Cur- Hurley Cusick, T. Howard Duckett, Eekdall, Richard FE: Carl V. T. A. Fitz- ey, eI hn A. Poulke, M. lagher, Mar- tin A. Gleeson, Frank L. Dooding, Wilfred L. Harries, Joseph J. Harvey, George A. Hookan, Frank A. Howell, Charles W. Huff, William Johnston, Thomas W. Jones, Charles Kelly, Claude McCauley, George L. McDermott, John A. Mahoney, Bernard E. Meade, James A. Miller, John’ N. Niel, Al- bert S. Nolan, John J. O'Brien, Warren C. O'Hara, William E. O'Neil, Clarence Pal- mer, James Quigley, Bartholomew Raedy, John Ryan, William E. B. Saks, Charles W. frank M. Smith, Frank Snyder, Stearns, Otho A. Stevens, Adolph Reuth, John J. Vogt, Thomas D. William F. White, William Wood. Company B. William T. H. King, captain; Thomas 8. King, first lieutenant; Horace M. Bell, sec- ond lieutenant; Roy L. Quackenbush, first sergeant; Albert M. Eberly, quartermaster sergeant; James C. Sargent, sergeant; Ed- ward M. Myers, first sergeant: John Maha- ny, sergeant; Anthony Seufert, sergeant; John Molyneaux, corporal; Heward J. Bahl- n, corporal; B. P. Rickenbacher, corpor- William hence corporal; George Lewis, corporal; Arthur M. Sherrier, cor- poral; Charles He ver, musician; Geo. E. Poole, musician; Charles E. Rickard, artificer; Lemuel B. Tyler, wagoner. Privates—Roman Anders, A. H. Anderson, A. J. Bahiman (deceased), H. H. Baltzell, Henry A. Barrett, Thomas Burns, Walter Brown, John N. Browning, Thomas P. roll, Thomas A. Chism, Cornelius Clemenis, Hugh H. Clements, George J. Cole, James F. Craven, Rudolph Davis, James F. De Atley, A. De Montfort, Bedford M. Down- ing, George H. Edwards, Major L. Embrey, William W. Evans, Edward K. Ferry, Fred Foster, Walter A. Findley, William 1. Green, Frank F. Griffin, Allen C. Harmon, Edbert W. Hart, Louis Hanck, John Hindle, William P. Hutton, August Kappeler. Hen- ry Kessler, Wiliam J. Kirk, J. W. Kiintkie- witz, Luther Lawrence, Walter C. Lawson, L. E. McLaughlin, Jno. 8. Macaboy, Thos. C. Maddox, L.A-Mayes, Wm. Miller, Joseph N. Norris, Albert C. Murpay, Jno.0’ Brien, Edw. F. Poore, William N. Prender, Fred Pusey, Milton H. Reid, Charles E. Richards, Ar- thur Seabright, Thomas O. Schaefer, John W. Shuster, Fred M. Smith, jr., Cornelius D. Townie, Charles A. Turner, William M. Van v ish, ‘Tyrrell, Samuel F.Wailace, Rufus R.¥eav- | er, Arthur Wells. Company C. Charles S. Domer, captain; Thacker V. Walker, first lieutenant: Samuel C. Red- man, second Heutenant: Robert C. Rice, THE JOHNSON & LUTTRELL STOCK AT THE BUSY CORNER. Way beyond all precedent, far outside of our wildest dreams of mercantile power. We must liken the tide that flowed into our store to a boundless Niagara. To some irresistible force whose surging could not be checked and whose eagerness could not be controlled. great sales before this. tions. Two day: s have gone. ance to make €ach as brilliant as the two opening days. ——— eS ae GA Goods Except Men’s Furnishings on Sale Over Our ¢ We intend to accomplish in ten days what may seem an impossible task, We've held We've astounded merchants and laymen alike by the munificence of our reductions and the freedom and lavishness of our offerings. But yesterday’s record must bedim the proudest day in the past. We're giving values that can’t by They're unique, distinct, individual. son & Luttrell stock—part and parcel. m asured by surrounding condi- To sell out the entire John- Eight shopping periods remain, And we'll throw all our resources into the bal- Counters.) Another Dash of the John= son & Luttrell Ribbons. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL HAD A BIG LOT OF THE FINEST SILK SURAH SASHES. THEY ’ ED FROM A ERB QUALITY FABRIC. EVERY ONE OF ‘EM IS FOUR YARDS LONG AND IS F. WITH A HANDSOME TASSELED EDGE. J. & L. $1.50 Sashes=-75c. J. & L. $2 Sashes - = = = $1 J. & L. $3 Sashes = = $1.50 J. & L. $3.75 Sashes-$1.88 ‘ISHED ALL COLORS IN CORD-EDGE TAFFETA RIB- BON, FULL FOUR INCHES WIDE. THE QUAL- ITY FOR WHICH JORNSON & LUT- TRELL'S CUSTOMERS PAID 25¢. 3c. PLAIDS, PLAIN TAFFETAS, TAFFETA MOIRES, DOUBLE-FACED RIBBONS, STRIPE AND CHECKED EFFECTS, A POT POURRI OF ALL JOHNSON & LUTTRELL'S 4 TO 414- INCH 25c., 45e. AND 5c, RIBBONS. PICK... ac 25c. ‘H SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RY COLOR; JOHNSON & 9 IKED 15e. A YARD..... ce Two Specials From the J. © L. Umbrella Stock. THE LADIES’ SILK THAT JOHNSON & SOLD FOR $12 YOURS FoR. UMBRELLA: Johnson & Luttrell Gloves. JUST ONE ITEM, ALONE ANYWHERE. WE'LL GIVE You MORROW ALL OF THE JOHNSON & LITT $1 GLOVES. IN THE LOT ARE 7-HOOK @ AND BLACKS AND) TANS AND SLATE BROWNS. AS GOOD A PIKCE. OF KID AS EVER PRO- TECTED A WOMAN'S ITAND. AS. 69c, UT-WORTHY TO STAND TO GOOD AS ANY $1 GLOVE MADE. YOU CAN HAVE ‘EM TOMOR- ROW, PROVIDED, OF . GOURSE, YOUR SIZE IS HERB, FOR...... Johnson & Luttrell White Goods. - 19 PIECES OF VERY Fi ‘E IMPORTED INDIA LINE: SOLD IT FOR 2c 38 PIBCES OF FINE ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, 12 YARDS IN A PIECE. J. & L. ASKED » 89c. CHECKED PLAID AND STRIPED NANSOOK. A GRADE THAT BROUGHT 1c. A YARD @¢ AT THE J. & L. STORE, eeeeeeee a FINE 40-INCH WHITE LAWN. L. ASKED 15e 834c. ES OF FINE SUE! J. & L. 12%. GRADE Wonders 25c. for The 39c. and 35c. Fancy Mixtures of the John- son & Luttrell stock go for All-Wool Fancy Mixtures that Johnson & ‘Lut- trell sold. up to 45c. are sacrificed for All-Wool Fancy Novelties of every sort, acon worth up to 59c. A superb line of Silk and Wool Mixtures, goods that Johnson & Luttrell for. Any of ’em for Any of Johnson & Luttrell 50c. Ail-wool Biack Serges are yours for Any of Johnson and Luttreli 60c. All-wool Black Serges go for = = Johnson & Luttrell 75c. All- Wool Black Serges are yours for = = = Johnson & Luttrell Fine Importe riettas, sold by them for 85c. in Johnson: & Luttrell -Dress Goods. In the first place we’ll clear out the plaids that Johnson & Luttrell customers gon er up to 10c. 15c. 19¢. 29c. got as = as 75c. 39¢. 25c¢. 29c. lack Hen 39. More of Those Wondrous Bargainsin Johnson & Lut- trell Men’s Furnishings. Just about 150 of these Colored makes. but every one superb value. were $1, $ and $1.50. The heaviest and best made the first quality. times $4..... Glastenbury Health Underwear, New Brunswick Mills, the Way Manufacturing Co., assemblage in fine of the first underwe: trell and everybody else have always garment An odd lot of Medicated Scarlet Ui nderwear & Luttrell sold for $1.50 a garment go at Johnson & Luttrell carried such derwear that we are forced to make fearful reduction in order to clear it out in time, so tomorrow we'll give you any of their $1 goods for some four or your pick of Band Bow: Shirt Wai trell for 50c. The fine ones brought You can have any of ‘em at Canton Flannel Mer Johnson & Luttrell’s standard soc. Double-breasted cardigan Jackets, firmly woven and of sold by Johnson & Luttrell at 25c. for The tag end of three or four lots of Boys’ sts. The lowest of em were sold by Johnson & Lut- Shirts, 4 or 5 son & Luttrell prices Bosom different Johr value. the finest quality of the Noxiolk, best goods. An| ar of the land. Johnson and Lut- asked $2.50 and $3 a ‘$1 39| an immense line of camel hair un- . 39¢, five hundred | Percale and Flannel 25¢. $1. Any for Johnson & Luttrell Bedwear Stock. Full size Crochet Spreads that Johnson & Luttrell sold at 50c. 39¢. | ; Extra heavy 12-4 White Crochet Spreads that Johnson & Luttrell sold form $i25- sence Marseilles Pattern Crochet Spreads that Johnson & Luttrell-sold for $1.50 Imported W hite Mars cilles Sepa that Johnson & Luttrell sold for $4 White C toe Filled Silkoline (covered Comforts that Johnson & Luttrell sold for $2.... 11-4 Brown Oriole Blankets that Hetnsons & Luttrell sold for S30) Seas Full Size W hite W ool Blanket EGG aoesobss Wool Blankets that Fohneea & All-wool Medicated Scarlet Blankets that Johnson & Luttrell sold Finest Down Filled Comforts, with sateen covers, that Johnson & | Luttrell sold for $5.50.......... - 79¢. | 89c. ae Peers. $1.98 | eras $1.29 ‘Luttrett sold for $5.50..... $3.69 3.98 Se Kann, Sons &Co,,8th & Market Space. 39¢. | 2 Johnson & Luttrell Hosiery Slashed Into. A MIX-UP OF ALL SORTS°DF LADIES’ HOSP, IN WHIt =f ae LL DP» Berd COTTON AN A WIG 1 BLACK. ¥ RI AND THREAD SOM WORTH 25c. AND 28 x SOCKS. ABOUT 1,000 PAIR OF "EA FANCY. LACK, TAN AND UNRLBACHED. WORTH AT THE LEAST ACCORDING Qe J. & L. MARKINGS Ise. A PAIR FAST BLACK AND FANCY STRIPED COTTON HORE, VNRLEACHED AND TAN, PLATN AND RIBBED, Jo & L. PRICE WAS BGC RPA 5.5 enn gonne * 15c. Johnson & Luttrell Ribbed Underwear. LADIES’ PLERCED RIBBE COTTON PANTS AND VESTS THAT JOHN. au TREIAL SOLD Fon 2ic. KIEKED WHITE AND PANTS ANE VE © EUTTRELL SOD 39c. EERE RIBEED COT PLEPOED, ITE AND COMBINATION 8 REL & LTr ANDY BX ENS WHITE ME PANTS "i 15s Cc. AND GRAY Woon Page AND DRAWERS THE QUAL wy THA’ JOHNSON & LUTTRELL De, SOLD POR Soe 25c. “HILDREN'S WHITE AND wer’ WN COMBINATION SUITS SOLD BY JOHNSON & LUTTRELL Po '39C. | Johnson and Luttrell | Linen Stock. 3GINCH PLAID BUT JOHNSON & LUTTREL! léc. WINCH BROWN AWILLED LINEN SOWEL- NG, ELY JOHNSON & it ine 534c. {ALL LOT OF ALL-LINEN AND HUCK ‘TOWELS, L. JOHNSON ATs REY AND WHITE TABL DAMASK ‘SSc. PRICE, Nic LOT OF 84 TAPE RY COVERS, ASSORT. ED PATTERN: SUN & LUT AL'S PRICH $1.65 75¢. Johnson & Luttrell Notions. waht Sic, FAMILY POUN 36c. & L. SOLE BUTTERMILK SOAP GOES Ic. ANY PIECE J. & L. FEATUER- Ic iED BRAID, ERY COLOR ®. & L. O. N. T. DARNIN ‘. & 1 Ic. AND BLACK HSIR J. & L. SOLD UP TO 5c. A PACKAGE OF J. & L. GILT ED PINS..... 2c. J. & L. AMBER WHITE AND SH “ 5 DRESSING COMBS; 25c. SORT. Se. first sergeant; Walter E. Stott, quarter- master sergeant; Arthur B. Claxton, ser- geant; Harry R. Sisston, sergeant; Ivar idestrom, sergeant; James E. Shepley, sergeant; Louis A. Boulay, corporal; George W. Finney, corporal; Addison C. Housel, corporal; John L. Betz, corporal; Arthur B. Warrener, corpora Jones, corporal; William O. Carroll, cian; Kenneth A, O'Connor, musician; liam D. Jones, artificer. Privates—A. G. Barghausen, Isidore Bel- mont (deceased), Michael Bryatn, C. H. Bi chanan, Edmund B. Burke, Danl. P. Co Jéremiah Costello, Joseph W. Craig, Nicholas B. Davis, Chas, L. Davison, E. V. Dickson, Joseph R. Draney, Leonidas C. Dyer, Frank P. Evans, Samuel W. Ford, George S. Fox, F. F. Greenwalt, G. 8, R. Haycock, John A. Helling, E. C. Helphen- stein, Charles T. Henry, Frank L. Herbert, William A. Hickey, John C. Hyer, Stephen A. Johnson, Fred R. Kern, Frank B. Ketchum, Roscoe Kirkland,’ Francis J. Lane, Edwin O. Loucks, John J. Luskey, Thomas L. Milstead, William T. Nash, Jas. E. Nowland, William F. O’Brien, Wm. G. O'Connell, William E. Palmer, A, B. Proc- tor, jr., Howard O. Pusey, Henry F. Putsche, John L. Rea, Clarence E. Ruckle, Harry Seibert, Charles M. Smith, John L. Smith, Ulyses S. Staples, Haorid Sugg, Har- ry A. Taylor, Norris K. Thorne, Raymond K. Tongue, Charles Waldman (deceased), Dennis D. Walker, William A. Walsh, Earnest E. Wear, Frank E. Webster. Company D. William 8. Hodges, éaptain; Louis F. Boiseau, first lieuténant; Sheridan Ferree, musi- Wil- Samuel C. + second lieutenant; Henry A. Dobson, first sergeant (deceased); James I. Leeman, first sergeant: Joseph Le King, quartermas- ter sergeant; Clarence N. Walker, sergeant; William B. Jacksoh, sergeant; Samuel L. Dickinson, sergeant; William C. Ryan, ser- geant; James E. Smith, corporal; Ausburn ¥. Towner, corporal, (deceased); Oliver L. Bell, corporal: Peter E. Little, corporal; Samuel E. Feland, corporal; Edward Ockert, corporal; Joseph D. Shay, corpor! George Prender, corporal; Robert L. Good- man, musician; Albert Pike, musician; Ja- cob Richey, artificer} Join Lewis, wagoner. Privates—Julius Augenstein, Fred D. B. Austin, John F. Barghausen, William H. Barstow, L. W. Brown, E. L. Buddington, Edwin Burke, Allen Caifns, J. A. Callahan, Norris C. Foote, A. L. Giovannoni, William E. Glen, George Haldorn, T. F. Hayward, Douglas Johns, Charles M. Jones, A. L. Kitchin, Ernst Korte, Charles E. Little, William R. Little, Patrick McConville, D. 8. McMenamim, E. J. McNerhany, John A. Maher, F. E. Middleton, jr., Scott Monroe, A. C. Noble, William ‘H. Noyes, Robert Osborne, H. L. Owens, John E. Peterson, Robert H. Potts, George M. Raley, paca ¢. Rollins, Charles O. Sears, Harry C. Sar- gent, John K. W: son, George. E. Wickert, L. J. Woolridge, Wi:V, Yeatman. Company E. Frank L. Graham, captain; Frank E. Skinner, second Neutenant; Richard K. -| Lamb, first sergeant; Richard B. Clayton, quartermaster sergeant; Willlam A. Kent, sergeant; Jesse Owem, sergeant; Norse O. geant; Oliver C Terry, Saree ; Slaney I F. Exley, corporal; Humphrey Beckett, cor- al; Joseph D. Ruppert, corporal; Harry tz, musician; Benjamin L. Tubman, n; Charies D. Lazelle, artificer; Daniel L. Morgan, wagoner. Privates—George K. Armes, Heron Beuch- ert, John M. Botts, Alvin E. Bowen, George D. Burns, William J. Cleary, William A. Cline, Milton F. Cock, Matthew Connell, Edwin Cenneily, Simon C. Crissey, Henry G@ Darling, Charles A. Day, Thomas O. Day, A. de Grummond, Michael Dorsey, E- L. Edwards, James P. Faris, E. Fitzgerald, Thomas Flaherty, Alburney W. Frye, G. C. Garretson, Thomas Gauley, John H. Gayle, Fred Harke, Henry A. Harke, John F. Har- ris, Emanuel Hartstall, James J. Hearn, George N. Hodges, Bert Howard, C. H. Humphrey, C. W. Immick, C. L. Jackson, Lecnard B. Jag, 8. H. Jackson, Bismarck Jcnes, Nathaniel B. Kent,_A. H. Kromeke, Walter Mabin, E. A. McArdle, John Mc- Quade, Lemuel K. Mangum, William E. Mastin, George Miles, B. F. Mitchell, Reg- frald Norris, Edwin O'Donnell, Charles L. Platz, James M. Powers, Theodore C. Rees, Daniel 8. Reiff, John P. Rice, Dennie Riley, Walter L. Simpson, Charles F. Smith, Frank H. Smith, Maurice Smith, Andrew D. Taylor, Charlies H. Taylor, Henry Vogt, John M. Watts. James L. Mock, captain; Fred G. Stutz, first Heutenant; William H. Harrison, sec- ond Heutenant; Chas. H. Lyman, first ser- geant; George C. Meigs, quartermaster ser- geant; Daniel J. Moore, sergeant; John G. Holsten, sergeant; Thomas T. Page, ser- geant; Robert J. Warden, sergeant; Ha-ry A. Moran, sergeant; James C. Maley, cor- poral; David L. Bowersox, corporal; Wil- liam A. Dowling, corporal; Charles W Abernathy, corporal; J. W. De Maine, cor- poral; Ralph P. Buell, corporal; James H. Kolb, musician; H. C. Goldsborough, musi- cian; Harry T. Cameron, artificer; Charles G. Haim, wagoner. Privates—Frank E. Barrows (deceased), William H. Behrens, Henry M. Bennett, Ja- cob 8. Best, John 8. Bladen, Bert F. Bow- ser, Edward C. Bradley, Arthur E. Brown, Charles W. Brown, Frank L. Burke, Robt. B. Campbell, Joseph Clark, Benjamin Col- lins, James 8. Collier, W. B. Cornelius, Henry N. Couden. jr., Harvey M. Cox, John P. Cronan, John W. » Joseph C. Du- vall, Louis T. Frech, E. E. Fuller, George M. Galvin, William Gavin, William J. Gris- sett, F. T. Harrington, George H. Hayre, A. Heitmuller, jr., J. E. Hendrickson, Mil- ton Hilton, jr. (dec2ased), Thomas M. Jen- kins, E. C. Kauffman, George W. Kyle, G. H. Littlefield, Archibald Lusby, Fraccis J. Malloy, James K. Marks, John Munro, Wil- Ham C. Myers (deceased), Julius Ochitkovs- ky, William O. Ohm, Joseph Ottenberg, Ferdinand H. Paul, Henry V. Pierce, C. H. Rottman, George A. Rudclph, R. B. Scheit- lein, E. W. Ernest Selby, Th H. Serrin, Oscar_D. Snyder, Thorpe, Charies W. Tucker, Wm. J. Van Horn, jr., Percy W. Whitney, James Wil- son. Company G. Fred 8. Hodgson, captain; Clarence Sayer, first Heutenant; Leroy M. Herron, second leutenant: John C. Chisholm, first sergeant; Shilling, sergeant; James T. Brewer, sergeant; Ciaude I. Dawson gean dward C. Dutton, sergeant nand Kimmell, corporal; Harry T. Patter- son, corporal: James M. Petty, corporal: George T. Shilling, corporal; Charles Snell, corporal; William Driver, corporal: Albert | Chase, corporal; Joseph F. Hodgson, cor- poral: Gerry Eichelberger, musician; Geo. Cc. Winans, musician; Clarence B. Hart, artificer; Clinton J. Ambler, wagoner. Privates—Arthur B. Adams, Charles Al- len, Spencer Bliss, Clarence Brower, P. E. Chamberlain, Clifford N. Church, RK. 8S. Ciairborne, John W. Clarke, Joseph S. Cor- nish, Clifford E. Cross, Owen B. Curtis James P. Gaddis, George H. Gillman, W att E. Goring, George B. Graves, Emmet E. Griffin, Joseph L. Harmon, L. G. Hein- len, M. L. Hoffmaster, Earnest_ Landon, Wm. H. Lockwood, William L. Lowe, H. M. Manning, Thomas Marshall, Charles C. Mathews, John S. Bethune, Joseph a Bird, Socrates Maupin (dece: pin, John McHenry, H. Claudius J. Neis, Norman Norman, Frank G. Oldham, John N. Ontrich, El- more M. Phelps, C. S. Pittman, Bolivar N. Ramey, B. A. Reynolds, Elbert Richmond, Lee Ross, Harry T. Scott, Harry A. Shinn, Eugene Smith, George T. Thurston, Howard Waldon, Edward Weiss, Her- man O. Weiss, Z. L. White, Early D. Yoder. Company H. Henry B. Looker, captain; Charles S. Lanham, first lieutenant; Alfred A. Smith, second licutenant; Bert 8. Nelligan, first sergeant; Reginald B. Looker, quartermas- ter sergeant; Hilary T. Winn, sergeant; Orton W. Hyde, sergeant; Walter P. Keene, sergeant; Albert H. Stevens, sergeant; William D. Campbell, corporal; William J. Muth, corporal; John A. Bresnahan, cor- poral; Charles Butterfield, corporal; Frank B. Gordon, corporal; Samuel G. Skinner, corporal; Charles E. Burner, musician; Carl B. Stibson, musician; George A. Short, artificer; Aifred H. Hooper, wagoner. + Privates—Oscar S. Armes, James O. Beall, Frank B. Bessler, Charles F. Bry- ant, John G. Carr, John Collins, Edward A. Cook, William Cornwell, William H. Cor- rell, David B. Curry, Horace Daniels, Mar- tin Davern, George Ponohue, Charles F. De Bois, F. A. Enselman, William Friz- ell, Samuel C, Furtner, Taylor Gayle, Jo- seph Ghant, William T. Girton, Waite Har- rison, Gardner Hart, Louis Hobbein, John F. Horner, Edward J. Hyland, Joseph H. Knibbs, Charles H. Louden, Joseph M. Loveday, W. B. McCormick, William H. McGregor, Oliver D. Merson, Percy N. Mculden, William Murray, William L. Oli- ver, Hugh N. Pendleton, Harry L. Rogers, George M. Ross, Richard Russell, George J. Ryder, George M. Ryon, Charles Ship- ley, Jerome Shipman, Arthur Simmons, James J. Slattery, H. L. Smethurst, Will- iam E. Stearns, Benjamin F. Stewart, Fred Stuckmann, Thomas A. Taylor, Charlies F. Travers, C. T. Vermillion, John E. Walker, Walter A. peg 4 Lewis Waple, William Wilcox, Ennis N. Williams, William H. E Wright. Company L. HR. Douglas Sims, captain; Wiliam EK. Crist, first lieutenant; Roy B. Hayes, sec- Alphonso W. Mayse, sergeant; Maurice Appleby, ser-' Ernest Barbour, quartermaster sergeant; ' ond lieutenant; William C. Whipp, first ser- geant; Joseph B. Platt, quartermaster ser- t nard Y. Rosser, sergeant; John i Jost, sergeant; lifford A. t musiciar ; Louis N. W. Nairn, « Mallet, oner. Privates—Ejgar J. Adams,Wm. T. Baile Chas. Bi Aloysius Barnes, J. Billingsley, F. Brown, James Brown, Edmuad F. Burke, Thomas Collins, U. S. Connelly, Lodia A. Cutshaw, Arthur F. Davis, J J. R. Drinkard, A. M. Fo , James Gately, Wm. J. Gilmore, Geo. R Green, Frank R. Griffith, Win es Herbert L. Albert J. H liot Patrick Hurle A. Kraft, Jackson ch, C. W. Lunsford, Bernard McAuley, Louis Mallet, H. W. Mitchell, Daniel P. John A. O'Toole, J. L. O'Donoghu |derville, T. J. Prenderville, William eae Richard J. Quinn, Warren Ri George W. | Robey. Shlomberg, ‘Thos. R. Shep: | Sikken, William M. Steele low, William A. Tait, Ch Joseph Taggart, Henry T. Thompson, William A. Treen, Zell, Wm. D. B. Zell. Company K. Glendie B. Young, captain: Charles B. Hudscn, first lieutenant; Will E. Sorrels, second Heutenant; Edwin M. Wynkoop, quartermaster sergeant; George J. Muelle sergeant; *Newton H. Ferree, sergean’ Richard W. Thomas, sergeant; William EK. | Clark, sergeant; Arthur V. Buell, corporal; Rob vert L. Zachary L. Dalby, corporal; John H. King, corporal; John G. King, corporal; Jacob Oppenheimer. corpo Sidney F.' Mary oral; Henry R. Scott, corporal: J ence B. Banks, 1 3 George F. Cot- | tin, mu: ian; George C. Crooks, artificer; David 1. Bradford, wagoner. Privates—W. H. Babbitt, Elmer E. Basin, Joseph F. Beavers George L. Blum, Cha ‘arl, William J. Carter, T. J. Cartwright Edward S. Clark, 8S. L. Delavie, John W. Demaine, Lee Dunnington, Walter Ebe1 George F. Garnett, Joseph Hess, W Johnson, G. H. Kaiser, Edward Kinny, lam E. Kein: William F. Knott, G. Lanham, C. F. Leonard, T. A. Lippara, Wil- iam H. Lloyd, William Lusby, J. E. Ma- honey, J. W. Marbury, John M. Mero, B. F. Mooney, W. M. Mooney, W. H. More- land, John P. Neuman, Patrick J. O’Beirne, Thomas F. O'Keefe, Henry G. Polley, *W: 3 Pumpbrey, James A. Quinn, Reed, Joseph J. Rainey, Frank W. Rich, George F. Scott, Charles J. Simpson, Harry L. Slater, Buell Stanley, W. C. Stowers, James A. Sullivan, George W. Taylor, C. H. ‘Thompson, Cc._E. Tucker, B. F. Walters, jr.; Howard J. Walters, William Waple, Arthur Watkins, Charles C. West, William White, E. E. Woodward. Deceased. Company L. George W. England, captain; Charles A. (Continued on Ninth Puge.)