davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29
STEAM DYE HOUSE!

And Fancy Dycing cstablishmt mt, Water street
Augusta, Me. Established lSG7
+. BARBER q CO.
Awarded first premiumit Name state Fair 1870
This wcll.known establishment IL conducted by
flrst-clas- French Dyer.
ANY kinds Of dress goods in the piece or nigarn
ent dyed cleauscd and rehnishcd. Gents gar.
ment- dyed, ccanscd, repaired ana pressed, read
to wear. Carpets and Lace curtains cleal ed
Send Tor circular and price list. Velvet trimming
OF sleigh dyed ana restored To their primitive color
without ripping. State Agency for the New En-
gland Grape and Lace Rclinishiug Co. Old CrHpc
Laces, Herrani and Grenadines, however sol ed
~ faded rciinished, warranted equal to new
New Grape greatly improved.
NIB Whlie I.aces handsomely cleaned at low
est prices Steam Feather Bed Rcnovatine
Feather Beds, Pillows and Carried Hair cleanse" by
Misses KING 4 WARD, Agents
ly2l Skowhcgan. Me
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29
BnchLfil'S .IltiirH SHlre.

ruB Br>r SAME in the world for cute
'iru5,c,. Sores, l.o,r>. Salt kheum, Fever Sores
tettsr Chlppcd Hands, Chilsains Corn,. aud
All skin Eruptious. and positively cure Pile, or
no pay required. 1t j. guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price -
cents per box. For sale by Horatio W, Gushing
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29

\ SALOON Wa latoly closed through the
reading Of temperance leafict in winch
a W. G. |. |. woman wrapped The luucu
>hc gave tramp. wrapping a prayer up
with il. The tramp took li~ lunch into 4
saloon - eat, throwing the ,eaiiet down.
Il was picked up and read by the saloon
keeper. and lead to hi conversion.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29

and fair of the Somerset Central A2fi-
cultural societ}. than last week proved 10
be. II @a- trinc chilly Tuesday and
"Wednesday. but Thursday Was a perfect
September day and gave opportunity 10
Close the trotting At The park and cAhi5i-
ton in the hall in good shape Tuesday
was the cattle day and this on the whole
was the brst feature of the exhibition.
The sheds and stalls were vel dlIcd with
fine animals. Tie list of which va given
last week. with the exception Of thc g
first premium Jerseys COW hclfcrs.
and grade Jerseys, the property Of
lothian Weston Of Skowhesan omitted
by oversight.
"Wednesday and Thursday were "horsc
days The cattle and sheep were driy-
en- from thu ground Wednesday afternoon
and the races absorbed the attention of
all present excepting those whose duty
it was to look overland pas judgment up
on the comparative merits Of the other
horses. and make report, on cattle. sheep.
swine. poultry etc.
The Poultry show ~a- far superior to
last year there being - coop- against IL
last year.
The following is a. nearly II complete
list Of premiums a> we are able to collect.
CLASS l-Shorthon>.
Bulls two yrs. old and more. II &.
White. / VIM Haynes, ,; Chas Gaylord.
3. Bull calves, Charles Gaylord L.
Cows, Cha> Gaylord, !, 2,&3. Ilcifcr>
, yrs. old Cha~. GAYLORD /. ! yr. old.
ChaN Gaylord L. >, y ,. Calves, elias
Gaylord. u >. John Weston. 5. o
lIarr, and ]. Z Whittcnore committee.
Class -llcrcford>.
Bulls VI. old. r. b. shepherd J.:
Chandler Baker = Bull Calves, i. b..
shepherd, ! y >. Moses French ,. Cow,
X b Shepherd / \ :; Moses French B.;
llcifer~ ; yrs. shepherd French 4 81;
llcilcr> Yrs French /. , \ ). lcifers
yr French /. Calves, shepherd J.:
French > 4 , Nahum Tozicr, Horace
BATON, L L. Smith, committee.
Class Jerseys
Bulls, > WIS and over. {. A. Mar>tou :;
ave l.. ~ lIar,ls' l. oWN' J",iiah
,ton. > Ieifers. 3 yrs. lothian VISION
/. , yrs. Lothian Weston - c. \. Mar
ston. > Calves, {. \. Marston /.
Class i-Grade Jersey.
Cows, {. \, Mar>ton. /. lothian YES
ton > Geo. T.. Morrill, ,. Ilcifcr , VIZ,
b. NJ. Steward / 7. c. Steward ,; c. H.
Marston3. > yrs. old, c. \. Marston, l.
Isaac Dyer ?; +. { Steward J. " old
r. {. Steward e, \. Mar>ton. > Il NJ,
Steward ). lieifer calves. {. \. MarStun
Geo, +. Morrill, ,. /. q. Harris, 5. H.
Atwood, W. II. White committee
C,, Sto,. /, D,iry cav.
o,.,,. -, ,1.,,. - n.,.. .
H.oeN' ri' ii'NrN' i" D. ann
David Horn, l. l.. FosS. james H. Lord
Committee
CLASS t. Working oxen 4 Steers
I,d, u U,.;,t.,,.n. y u c,,.
l.ari . ,a''', ~, - - p ,''a,
T.. I,,I, y yh;,,,,,,,,,... y. u ~ p,r,i'',
'o''" w.. u 1e'''I Ra,.l.-r lip ',' p
,vl.i,,.',.. =, ia, ~ !, D ' 1i,,
" III, i''', wLi,t" =. a. 3D. ''}i',I
Oraudor " alkcr, T. b Patterson, Com.
CLASS Fat oxen.
.Iud~on Packard John Whittrmorp .;
Joe Whittcmorc. 3 T. :. Foster. "A
Goodrich, Geo. F. Barrett Committee.
LASS '--Malclird ''N'h Steers
Fred I. French, |; \. X. Perkins, >
John Weston, 3. 3yrs T. Crcwcll. J.. l..
X. Perkins, ,. ? yrs. Oscar Williams, L
\. H. Bo~Worth. =. year X. B Shop
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29
/ U.s. stations.

Stations 4 years old and over all things
considerable j Lawrence. DR. Frank.
lin, /; II \ Archer Daniel Boone, >; L II
Paine. ;.
Stations years od-E 7 Goodrich.
(Gcn Gordon Jonas Parker, Tom
Boone.
Stations years OLD 5 Foster 4 son
CDick Iighthcart /, II. \ Archer, Rap
i'll Boone >; Nlhert Murray, Frank Bar
ri>tc1.A ;. Committcc-C \ Mar>ton !
Haskell, q II Pi>hon
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29
Somerset Re porter

rb3 LARGEST and BEST PAPER In the Copptv
ENLAR3rp AND IMPROVED.
LOCAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENT.
AGRICULTURAL READING.
LITERARY READING.
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29
CLASS Is Swine.

Bears six months old or oycr-H T.
Jcwrtt 9l.nca>ter>hirc5 first. John Z.
Whittemorc, yorkshire first c. T.
Mar~ton, Berk> hirr4 first.
Litter~ of grade pigs not less than cN-
hibitcd with mothcr-Jom Z. White
more. litter first. Com.-nayjd L. Per
kins, Byron J. Robinson.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-29

box of pills. Find out
al out them, and you
will always be thank
full. One pill a dose.
Parsons'Pills contain
nothing harmful. are
easy to take, and
cause no inconven-
the marvellous power
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-13

ested as planters They had the Wis
don to foresee this condition of things
upon the adoption Of the reciprocity
treaty ten years ago. But for this fact,
it is probable that sugars would have
sold at much less figures in this market
in the past decade. Under the foster
ing care Of such advantages, the pro-
duct of the Hawaiian Islands has been
more than doubled in this interval.
The crop cut in the past twelve months
has yielded upwards Of 100, 900 tons Of
1900 pounds, or over 200, 900, 900
pounds, and the outlook for the ensu
ing crop is equally favorable.
Willett & Hamlen's New York circu-
lar Of October 9TH thus reports the
statistical position as to stock on hand
at the end Of the first nine months OF
the wear.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-13

Total al.,......... 2,475,ooo 2.I47,7S4
In addition to this large prospective
increase, it claimed that the percentage
OF saccharine matter will be at least /
per cent larger than last year. This is
especially true of France, where some
authorities place the crop at 500, 900,
or $4,000 tons above the estimate of
M. LIGHT. tbs said that the large
Beet Sugaries can make a profit on the
per centages of last years crop, and of
course they can do much better under
the prospective increase of per cent
and upwards.
Gable advices from the Philippine
Islands to October 5th report the ship
ment to the United States this year at
Io3,Ioo tons, against 1884, for the
same time last year. 1t is possible that
this total includes the two cargoes on
the way to this port One Of these
is out about 50 days, and will be due
next month, while the other is expected
in December. Both come to the Cali
fornia Refinery, and are the first car
goes imported by that refinery from the
PHILIPPINE Islands in two years. The
last previous cargo ordered by the Cali
fornia Refinery was lost on the Levi c.
Wade.
The stocks of sugar in the principal
Countries on the Ist September are re-
ported as follows.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-13

Total September -. S23,oS3 9so,29I
There may be some consolation to
sellers in the fact that stocks as above
reported on the Ist September
were 10000 tons less than on the Ist
August, and the smallest any month
since the Ist October 1885, when the
total was $40, 500 tons. There may be
further consolation to the same class
by the fact that the total for September
Ist is 355,ooo tons less than on the Ist
January. San HaneiSaO Ballekin.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-13

There is nothing IN the hgures to
indicate an advance in prices this year.
The imports for the first three quarters
are the largest in several years and clear
in excess of the consumptive wants of
the Atlantic States and Canada, or
there would not have been an increase
OF over 10000 tons in the stocks car
ried at the end of that period, as com
pared with the same date last year.
AT the beginning of October, the
Cuban plantations were looking we'll,
and one paper said: Calculations are
already being formed as to the total
amount of next crop, and one of our
contemporaries, basing itself upon the
fine appearance and extension of the
cane fields, says that if the weather is
as favorable in October as it has been
heretofore, the production next year
may amount to 100000 tons, against
$50, 1000 tons last year."
A prominent element in the late de-
preston in the sugar markets of the
world has been the cheapness with
which Beet Sugar has been pro
duced 1t is a question whether
economy in that line has not reached
its utmost limit for the present. Every
thing in the way of labor saving ma
chinery it has been possible for man to
invent has been applied, and the mani
pulation Of the beet product has been
reduced apparently to the lowest posi-
BILE figure. A German trade paper
with an unpronounceable name, under
date Of September 24th, gives returns
Of eleven sugar factories in Germany,
four Of which show that they came out
square. SIX factories worked at loss,
and only one paid dividend. 1t is
further reported, that of all Of the
Polish factories, only two declared a
dividend OF three per cent each, while
all the rest worked al loss" These
figures are not very encouraging, and
those interested are not going to stand
duplicate of many such seasons. AS
to the current seasons beet crop, the
September report of NJ LIGHT gives the
following estimates
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-13

For the same time in 1884, the
stocks were I26,1I2 tons against
6o,15a tons in 1883 and 1894 tons
in 1882 The same authority gives the
imports for the same periods as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
FOUGHT ON MANY FIELDS.
PROUD HISTORY OF THE GAL
LIANT GEORGIA HUSSARS.

A Troop that Dates Its Organization
Back More than Three-Quarters of
Century-The service IL Has Ken
dered in lines When Mems Souls
Were Tried-Its History in the
Civil War.
The Georgia Hussars resulted from the
consolidation after the war OF two COM
panies serving under one commander,
Capt. Richard F. Williams, Of the ''Chat-
ham Hussars," during the war of 1872,
as 1T is historically called. These two
companies were the chatham Hussars,"
known as such from the date of their Or
ganization in 1908, and the chatham Light
Dragons. B It'll companies went into
service originally under battalion COM
mand, one the "Chatham Hussars," In
command of Capt. MOrsman Houston,
who was promoted to the regular army,
and was succeeded by Richard F. Will
liams, and the other the Chat
ham Light DragOOns.' in COM
mand OF Lieut.. James W. Wayne,
recently Associate Justice on the United
States Supreme Court Bench, both COM
mands being in squadron under COM
mand otJOh Mcpherson Berrien as Nj ajor,
with VIM. w. Gordon, son of Ambrose
Gordon, as Adiutant. On the cOusolida-
ton of the two cOmnanies into one after
the war OF 1872, John Mcpherson Berrien
was made Captain and thereby resulted
the Georgia Hussars." VIM. W. Cor
don was elected Orderly Sergeant.
rHE LIGHT DRAGONS.
The Chatham Light Dragons was the
company officiating at the funeral of Gen.
Greene, Jan. 20. 1875, and were them
selves one and the same with the company
under command of Capt. John BeTrien,
recognized in written story, in
1888. The original documents exist to
prove that they were the continuation of
the company which under command
of Capt. Bilbo was actually engaged
as an independent command, in
opposition to the peaceful possession by
the British Of the city of Savannah in 1881,
Capt. BilbO himself, being NOR
tally wounded, was captured, car
ried into Savannah, and died while
the town was yet in the pos
session of the British. So much for the
period anterior to the Revolutionary war,
and up to the war of 1912.
READY FOR SERVICE.
On subsequent occasions. when the
clouds of war hung low upon the horizon,
the command was not out OF sight, and
when the great struggle of 1861 was I'M
pending the "Hussars," by resolution,
regularly adopted and formally transmit
ted to the Governor of Georgia, as COM
mander in chief, placed themselves on the
roll of those ready for service, with the
request that they be put first on the list
for duty. A like dispatch was prepared
and transmitted to the Sec
rotary of War on the organic 4tion
OF the Confederate government. To nei-
Their of these applications did favor
able response Immediately ensue, and
it was not until after the evident need OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
Excurslonsto F,orIdn.

Many are availing themselves of the
low rates aud this rare opportunity to see
so much at such little cost OF time or
money. The most popular, so far, has
been leaving via the fast mail train at
1901 a. M, arriving at Jacksonville at u
noon, leaving jacksonville via Jackson
vile, Tampa and Key West railroad at
l;jj p. M, arriving at Sanford at $40 p.
m. Leave Sanford by the electric light
steamers Of The DeBary-Baya and PeO-
pies Line at 7:l5 p. m. for trip down the
upper ST. Johns, arriving at TOcoi at o 80
a. M. embarking after breakfast on the
boat for st. Augustine via St. Johns rail-
road. giving hours and 10 minutes time
st. Augustine, arriving at Jackson
vile via the Jacksonville. 81. Augustine
and Halifax railroad at 1880 D. m.
Leave Jacksonville by fast mail train,
Waycross Short Line. at 2 p. m,
arriving at Savannah 1868 p. m. Having
done the upper ST. Johns river by electric
light only one night out, that on palatlal
iron steamers, seen ST. Aus Justine and the
Apache Indians, and returned to Savan-
nah IN 80 hours at the exceedingly low
rate for the round trip. These excursions
are varied and heightened 10 suit the time
that can be afforded. There need be no
anxiety as 10 the limit OF the return tick
cts home from savannah, as they will be
extended To accom- m0date those desiring
TO yisit Florida ~ this oppnrtnne time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
THE EV ENTs,
Greene Monument Ceremonies-Sth
Georgia Northumberland

Greene Monument Ceremonies-Sth
Georgia Reunion-Firewor
The principal event of to-day, aside
from the drill, will be the unwilling of the
bronze inscriptional tablets on the Greene
monument in Johnson square, which will
take place with imposing ceremonies at 5
O'Clock this afternoon. The tablets were
closely yelled last night with the nation
al cOlors. Ex-Presldent Davis has ac-
cepted an invitation from the Greene
memorial committee to be pres.
ent at the unwilling and
will occupy a seat upon the platform
which has been erected in the square,
with Gov. Mcdaniel, the members OF the
monument committee, the orator of the
occasion, Col. g, G. Jones, OF Augusta,
the Mayor and members OF the City Coun.
ell and other distinguished guests. The
military will form around the square, the
interior Of which will be given up TO the
public and the Chatham Artillery will
fire salute of 10 guns.
The reunion OF the Eighth regiment
will take place at 8 O'clock tonight at
the Oglethorpe's armory, on Bryan street
near Abercorn. A large number of old
members have already arrived, and the
prospect is that there will be very fair
attendance. The armory will be open
during to-day for the reception OF visit
ors, and a cordial invitation is extended
to them to call. Visitors will recOg-
nize the quarters by the flag OF the Ogle-
thorpes, which floats from the roof OF the
building.
The following gentlemen, survivors Of
Company X, Eighth Regiment Of Georgia
Volunteers, arrived yesterday. The COM
pany was known as the 0glethorpe Rifles,
a a -
the party, except the two last named, are
at MIR. G. S. BUNS residence, 106 Liberty
street.
Capt. T. J. Bowldlng, Stephens, Ga.
r. T. Martin, Crawford, Ga.
+. 4. Berry, Crawford. Ga.
w. Nj. Butler, Crawford, Ga.
W. H. Smith, Stephens, Ga.
Ut. Arthur, Lexington, Ga.
A. }. Royster Rutledge, Ga.
j. II. Il. Brown, Greensboro, Ga.
j. T.. Arnold. Crawford. Ga.
Joe Edison, Crawford, Ga.
W. I. Young, Lexington, Ga.
II. j. Pace, Crawford, Ga.
n G. Brightwell, Maxy's, Ga.
WE Adkins, Stephens, Ga.
4. |. Irwin, Crawford Ga.
j. II. Brghtwell, Maxy's, Ga.
A. T. Cochran, Greensboro, Ga.
The fireworks display will also take
place Tonight at \ O'Clock at the Park ex-
tension. The programme OF the exhibition
was gwen In the NEWS yesterday. and
includes upwards Of twenty set pieces
and over 100 pieces OF aerial pyt otechics,
and will form one Of the most elaborate
pyrotechlc displays ever seen in Sayan-
nan.
Orders have been issued not 10 allow
the spectators within 100 Yards Of the
platform where the exhibition will be
given, IN order to avoid any possible risk
of accident.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
ON DRESS PARADE.

Thousands Witness the Closing
Event of the Day.
owing to the late hour at which the
drilling for the prizes concluded yester-
day afternoon, the dress parade did not
take place until $3.50. The troops marched
on the drill grounds in fine style, being
right handsomely led by the Citadel
(Academy) Cadets, of Charleston, which
were accorded the post Of honor on the
right. The brigade came into position
magnifcsntly, and formed 10y battalion,
in the following order: First, Battalion
Citadel Cadets; second, Second Georgia
battliOn; third, Washington battalion;
fourth, Lee battalion; ifih, Green bat
talon; on the left, Sumter battalion.
Col. Olmstead and staff were accomDa-
MED by detail from the Georgia Hussars,
as body guard, which added much 10 the
impressiveness Of the parade After the
Adjutant had made bis inspection, and
the Continental Guards baud and Hen
derson Drum Corps had trooped up and
down the line, the Colonel commanding
put the brigade through the manual, in
which it acquitted itself handsomely.
The thousands Of people who witnessed
the scene were charmed. The parade
ground was grand sight, and 1t was
generally agreed that the dress
parade OF last evening was the
most successful one of the cam
paign. After the brigade was dis
missed the battalion OF Citadel Cadets
performed some evolutiOns which elected
loud and continued applause. Officers
and men acquitted themselves in such a
manner as % win high praise from the
spectators, especially the military. The
Busch Zouaves gave short drill which
excited much interest. The Montgomery
Greys were heartily cheered, and several
other companies we're recognized as they
marched OF the grounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06
AT THE ARMOKIES.

The Visiting Military to be Banquet
ed by the Home Companies.
Tonight the visiting military will be
entertained by the home companies.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards will
banquet the following companies:
City Light Guards.
Columbus Guards.
Floyd Rifles.
Walton Guards.
Dawson Guards.
Hancock Van Guards.
DuBignon Volunteers.
Gate City Guard.
Qultman Guards.
Chatham ARTILLERY.
Macon Volunteers.
Continental Guards.
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues.
The German Volunteers will banquet
the following visiting commands:
Busch Zouaves,
German Fusiliers,
G rman Artillery.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry will en-
terrain the
Gainesville Light Guards,
Clarke Light Infantry,
Montgomery True Blues,
Savannah Cadets.
The Republican Blues will entertain
the following companies:
Mllledgeville Light Infantry,
Washington Light Infantry,
Spaidng Grays,
Butler Rifles.
The Georgia Hussars will care for
the following companies:
Ethngham Hussars.
Liberty Guards.
Liberty Independent Troop.
Governors Horse Guard.
Beaufort District Troop.
Charleston Light Dragons.
Richmond Hussars.
The Irish Jasper Greens will enter
tain the following companies:
Louisiana Rifles.
Baldwin Blues.
Putnam Rifles.
Brunswick Rifles.
Tomorrow night the Chathams will
give banquet to the
Indianapolis Light Artillery.
Jackson Artillery.
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues.
Continental Guards aud banda
Volunteer SOuthrons and band.
Palmetto Guards.
Montgomery Greys.
Southern Cadets.
Cineh Rifles.
BlOunt Volunteers.
Gainesville Guards.
Henderson Drum Corps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

cor ed to quarters in Camp Washington
bY the WASHINGTON Light Infantry. The
battalion was greatly admired when it ap-
peared at dress parade. The cadets
brought over picked company. which 1t
was expected would be allowed to drill
yesterday, not for the money, but in or
der to make record. This was
found to be mpracticable, and the young
men were greatly disappointed. The bat
talon was commanded by Capt. Lyman
Hall, and consists Of four companies, VIZ:
Company A.-Capt. Walker, Lieut..
Kenard.
Company B.-Capt. Spain, Lieut.. Jen-
nings.
Company C.-Capt. Gibbs, Lieut.. Rob
ertson.
Company D.-Capt. Devereaux. Lieut..
Zimmerman.
The picked company consists OF
Capt. r. M. Walker.
Lieuts. F. Nj. Robertson and J P. Ken
ard.
Guides-serqt. G. NJ. Gadsden and
CorpI. w. l.. Bond.
Corporals-Carson, Crawford, Ashley,
Lucas, Allan and H. White.
PRIvATEs.
Bagnal, Brinson,
JPter, Kice,
g. White, Youmans,
Floyd, Lewis,
QUITS, Brooks.
Weathersbee, BrOckman,
Gaillard, Kerlon,
Robertson, Price,
Workman.
Supernumeraries- Lenoir, Ferman and
Wiley.
The young gentlemen present fine APP
pearance in their neat gray uniforms, and
Their manly bearing and excellent train
ing show Enthusiastically that they have
competent and careful instructors, and
that they are apt pupils, especially in the
school of Mars. The Cadets picked com
pany will give an exhibition drill in the
drIll grouds at Camp Washington to-day
at 10 O'clock. This will be an attractive
feature of tO-day's programme.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-06

element OF danger associated with the
cavalry contest. which, added to the dis
play OF skillful Workmanship, makes the
tourney the most popular Of military lea
lures.
Among the visiting military is dele
CATION IRON the R chland Volunteer Ri
f1e Company, of Columbia. s. g., in com
mand OF Lieut.. H. 4. Thompson, son of
GOV. Thompson, Of South Carolina. The
boys are not entered for the competitive
drul, but are bent on seeing the sights,
and express themselves as delighted with
the warm reception and hospitality which
they have received. Tue delegation con-
sists OF the following gentlemen, who are
true represe natives OF Cardinals citizen
soldieiy: Lieut.. H. T. Thompson, JEFF.
Espotono, b. T. Dsnt, w. r. Howie, r.
X. Wood. w. +. Rowan, H. A. Harth, ".
b. Mcdaniel and N. X. Perry. They are
quartered at Mrs. Motzinger's, President
and Abercorn streets. Mr.. J. Fl. Busby,
foreman of the MORNING NEWS job
room, is an honorary member of the COM
pany.
splendid floral Offering from highly
appreciated source was sent to the Georgia
Hussars yesterday evening. 1t consisted
OF cross in the shape of an Y from
which Is suspended a shield, both being
formed Of rare and beautiful flowers rep
resenting the colors OF the command. The
fair donor is Miss winnie" Davis,
daughter OF eX- President DAVIS. Accom-
parying the gilt is card which bears
the following inscription: