davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12

That sets the naked branches aqu verng is not felt by
the wealthy vacudinaran indoors. but not all the
ing that be piled his bed all the furnace
heat that anthracite can Furnish will warm his marrow
when chs and fever its icy fingers along his spinal
column. IIos'eters stomach Bers is the thing to in
fuse warmth INFO his chilled and agulsh frame, to
remedy the fierce fever and eXhausting sweas, which al
ternate with the chill Dumb cake bilious remit
tentn short every known form of malara disease is
snbjugatcd by this potent, and at the same ime whole
some and genial medicine Bousncss, constipation
dyspepsia sick headaches loss of appetite and 81 ep kid
ncy trouble, rheumatism and debility also rcmedied by
it. Use it with persistence to efccta thorough cure
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12

i FRIDAY, F bruary 9Th, 1880.
|lta, '; pursuant TO adjournment.
presenl.
l. at {, Chaplain.
'nered The followin g joint reso-
b h. "'atufe will entertain and con-
\ An ' a an act to amend Sec
n ce, ~! 10 prescribe the bonds to
y PIos;aIin county officers, Chapter
'iua adopted and certified to
ah ' ~. a Joint Resolution rela-
bass ~ foreign oranges, requesting
sb;otLa law imposing a duty of one
eut 4' ~ Was adopted.
(oos announced the commit ee to-
commemorative of the lives
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12
tram 81 Pdqe.0

.cahhp,3 from "a f"9eJ
-. Bryant, Wall, Coulter, Temp
S-naro, King, Chairman Sena-
~ ,''p1 Dunn. Wilkinson, ; Sm III,
R's s.D;.Try-Scnatoi Wall, Chairman Sen
lrle'mll hammond, Iancey, Blelby.
|PlSn"" and Taxation Senator Dis
Finan, senator, Rosborough. Har
Fuen' !, rs n tor Rogers, Chairman
isn p'i v Z b., Wilkinson, Hendry,
,o,cs and Eicctions-Scnator Ran
PnvIIssn Senators Hammond, Bailey,
CHhi," :, - Teton, Tompkins.
ssJowing resolution was introduced by
lu''' Tnrec bills have been introduced
St t".,e pnrporting to relate to the bus
so'"I.cb The Governor has convened us
t"D ,,. and whereas, we are In entire
T' r.n. nnrpoSes and text OF said bills;
pee u !, !, cmincnlly important that all
De 'su before an extra session OF the
VT an State should receive the ma
su. .,;,n at each IN mber thereof; and
oel".'c vernon, in his message, has sug-
p Wv siturr that one man may I'M
Wrm," Nv liberty of many OF our citizens,
Pr 'ne .,,onarv measures be adopted; and
pt'"", hri,cr dissemination OF the ideas
mn1 blls among the members of
and the work among the citizens OF
~ Thai 300 copies of each bill already
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12

Terre Haute Express: Hardupp-Mrs.
Cashley, | love you devotedly. Won't
YOU become my better half?" Mrs.
Cashley--I am afraid, Mr.. Hardupp, that
You are not seeking better half so much
as better quarters.
CoM't S\eev p n.SntS d Is t the a0%
suffering from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs,
etc. Did you ever try Acker's English Rene
dy 1t is the best preparation known for all
10 cents, so cents. Sold by NJ. Lively
Feb. 16-44-eOw
ALI yearly subscribers to the FLoRIDIAN
can secure "Dixie Farmer and Southern Guilt
vator, a" e 81 year, through this Office. t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the most
easily taken, and the most effective remedy
known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or
Costve; to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers !;
to Cure Hablual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles
ETC. Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For sale
by NJ. Lively. Feb. 2-1888-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12
FOR FIVE

Yearly subscriptions to the FLoRIDIAN at on
dolor each, we will giUe years SUBJ cripton Il
either the FLoRIDIAN or Texas Siftngs. t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12
EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED
Until the skim was raw. Body GOV.
cred with scales like spots of NOR
tar. Cared by the Euticur;l Hsem-
cities.

Lam gon to tell of the extraordinary change your
CCTicURA REMEDIES performed on About the first of
April asst noticed some red pimpes like coming all
over my body but thought nothing Of ii until time
ar H. Whcn L began to look like spots of .morlr spot
ted On and which came off in aycr-, accompanied with
itc'nhg would scratch every night until | raw,
thcn ne next might the scales. being formed meanwhile
were scratched of again. In vain di consult all the
doctors IN the country, but without aid. After vii up
All "p OF recovery happened 10 an adverts
In the newspaper about yOnr (tTlrrA RtMEDIEs. and
pufcha-cd them from my druggist and Obtained almost
immediate relief. began notice that the sCalv cruD-
ons gradually dropped off and disappeared by one
AMI have been fully cured. had the disease thirteen
months before BEGAN takinr the CO. CCRA REMEDIES,
ana III four or five weeks entirely cured My disease
was eczema psoriasis. | recommended the ,UTICIRA
REMEDIES TO all IN my vicinity AMI know Of great many
VINO have TAX them, and thank me for he knowledge of
them especially mo hers who have babes With scaly erup
tons on their heads ard bodies | cannot express in
words the thanks you for what The CTICURA REMEDIES
have been /" My bod! cover, with scales md
was an awful spectacle to behold Now my skin
nice and clear a baby'@.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill Y Is
September u, 1887.
February lSS-No trace whatsoever of the disease
from which suffered has shown Itself since my
GEO COTEY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12

and works OF L. |. Fleming J. ]. Daniel and
Henry \. L'Enge: Senators Pnkhill, Rogers
and Schumacher.
Mr.. Dunn moved that Col. Burh.idge, of Jack
sonvic, he invited u a seat within the bar of
the Senate.
Nj. Wall moved that How Herman Glogowski,
Col. s NJ. Spakman and Edward Manona, of
Tampa, be invited to seats within the bar.
Mr.. Kirk moved that exc BloXham
be- invited within the bar of the Senate
Mr.. * gers, OF Suwannee, moved that Rev.
Wilbur f. Crafts Field Secretary of the Amer;-
can Sabbath Union, be invited to speak to
Joint meeting in the chamber of the House of
Repro senalives Immediately after adjournment
on the national movement for a Sunday rest
law for WOrkingmen.
The Senate took a recess until 4 o'clock p NJ.
FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The Senate resumed its session
a quorum present.
Mr.. S.apleton offered a resolution to invite
the Surgeon General OF the Uniled States to ap-
pear before this l. glslalure, to give his opinion
and experience on lhs subject
MIR. Bryant introduced Senate Bill No. 8, to
establish State Board OF Health, to define
their powers and to fix their compensation.
Mr.. Dunn offered resolution, that our Sen
atOrs and Representatives in Congress be in
structed To use every effort to procure the pass-
age OF such law, and the adoption by the Gov
eminent of such measures, including necessary
appropriations for The establishment OF dl>in-
tecung stations, as to a patrol quarantine on the
coast OF Florida, rs VIII ctftclually prevent the
importation to our Shores of yellow fever or
other contagious or inf, cious diseases.
Mr.. hammond, Chairman ol Committee on
Public Health reported tavorabv on Senate
Bill No. 3.
Mr.. Wilkinson moved that 300 copies OF Sen
ate Bill No be printed agreed To.
Mr. Drake, Chairman COMMITTEES, on Plblic
f,,ll,
The printing OF 900 copies Of each day, .Jonr
nal for use OF Senators aud Representatives and
800 copies in pamphlet torn, complete proceed
ings Of this session OF legislature which was
agreed TO-
Senate Joint Resolution No. ), was passed
and certified TO The House.
Mr.. Tuten moved that 800 copies of Senate
Bill No. be printed so ordered.
Scna'e adjourned 10 10 O'clock in the morn
ing.
House.
FRIDAY, February 9Th, 1899
The House OF Repre- >entttivcs met pursuant to
adjournment
Int Speaker n the chair
quorum present
Prayer by The Chaplain
Mr.. Moore moved tnai Drs. Daniel and C.ld-
well he invited by committee to address tins
House on The su jet under consideration.
Mr. Johnston, OF Franklin, moved that the
reading of the House Journal be dispensed with
during he session unless called for by some mem
Der who desires to hear it read Adopted
Mr. Bitch of Marion moved that Re7 Will
bur f. Gratis, Field Secretary of the Am, rican
Sabbath Union, be invited 70 address this Lrgls-
lature after adjournment this A. NJ Adopted.
Mr. knight, OF Lee, moved that Hon Mr.
Mahes, OF Hillsborongh, be added to the Com
mtlee on Education. Adopted.
Mr. Knight, OF Lee offered the following :
That there DC eight hundred copies of the daily
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12

We cannot do iustic' TO The esteem in which CUTICURA
the grcl SNn Cure and fTTIcCRA SOAP. an exquisite
Skin Bmutil prepared from il, and UTICrRA RE>oI
The Bio ii Purifier. held by the thousands
upon thou-and> whose live have been made happy by
the cure of ag0ni/inL Illuminating, itching. scay a.d
pmpy diseases Of The skin. sea j., and I'll Cd, with loss
Of hair.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12

Sold everywhere Pr'ce: GU rtcuRA ), cents: soar
p cent REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by thc loTrER DKU
AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mas.
- Send for How 'urc SKIN Diseases. IL PAGES
80 Illustrations, ana ion tc-timohiAl-.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-12

THURSDAY, Febru;


klmse met pursuant to adjournment.
kNsker in the chAlT.
Sfrw present..
! n M the Onapaln.
Maker offered lhe following:
kd That The House OF Representatives
,ry morning al 8 o'clock, and 3 o'clock
Esnug, Standard time.
3gpbu,l moved the adoption of the reso-
adOpled
blowing bills were introduced by Mr..
Dcyal. House BIZ No. 2 An act that
physicians in attendance upon patients
snv contagious disease from attending
bgother persons not thus infected.
burke offered the following:
ii bills introduced to-day be read the
tby lher titles only, and referred to APP
tummlicc>; agreed to.
tubull offered The lolloNi4g
b Thal he Speaker at TIE House OF
aivts o the STATE II Floii,A apppin "a
Re OF three members to ad.p Suitable
ns together with tie Senate ON The
OF our distinguished l,ituN cilzcns,
Fleming, Daniel, and others, VINO were
yellow ever last Year
Ptiou oi Nj. Milton, uAe resolution was
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
NORTHWESTERN GRAIN CROPS.
Reports From Minnesota and the Two
Dakotas-Fair Prospects.

Reports From Minnesota and the Two
Dakotas-Fair Prospects.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April l3--Reports
have been received this week from most of
the principal grain points in Minnesota
and the two Dakotas concerning the inn
mediate condition and prospects Of crops
OF all kinds. These reports cover nearly
100 counties, several places having been
heard from in each county, and the inior-
nation they contain is the most reliable
and complete obtainable. With respect to
crops other than wheat il is yet too early
in the season to give any very definite in
formation. The seeding OF wheat has pro-
crossed rapidly under the encouragement
OF fine weather and with the ground in
better condition for working than il has
been in for years. In Southern Minnesota
and Southern Dakota the seeding Is prac.
tically over, and some of the early sown
has sprouted and begun to grow In the
Central section about half the seed Is in,
and in the Northern wheat belt, including
the Red River valley, about one.third the
seeding has besn done except on the Boz
nanZa wheat farms, where the sewers have
practically completed their work. But
while the land is in prime condition for
working, IL is too dry 10 give the seed
good start Every report received, with
the exception Of two or three out OF several
hundred, mentions the dryness Of the soil
and the immediate need OF rain. The
storm OF Thursday encourages the farmers
TO believe the dry spell has been broken,
but steady rain, lasting four or i've DAYS,
is needed to place the soil in proper condi-
ton 10 give the seeded grain good start.
With respect To acreage, there will be
an increase over last year, due 20 various
causes. IL will probably average about
10 per cent A feature oi the situation in
several Ol the Southern Minnesota coun-
ties is the fact that the farmers are grow
ing wheat aud oats mixed together in
about equal proportions. They claim that
fields sown with the mixed crop are less
liable to be attacked by chinCh bugs, aud
also that they get rs much wheat out OF
the deal rs II they had sown wheat scpa-
rately, and that at the same time the
quality is better. Then they got ton to
fifteen bushels OF oats TO an acre besides.
From nearly all winter wheat area, the
reports are favorable. The indications are
that the acreage for oats will be increased
in Minnesota, for, while some counties re-
port decrease, In many more prepare
tons are being made 30 seed greater
acreage. Oats have not yet been seeded
generally. Rye and barley will be sown
10 about the same extent as last year, aud
there will be a considerable increase in
corn acreage and some In the acreage
sOwn 10 flax and millet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14

il g tho mining and manufacturing inter-
ests OF the state on the same footing of all
other business interests in carving bur
dens and an unoquivocal condemnation of
the legislative discrimination exercised by
the dominant party IN the last General
Assembly toward these interests.
When party power is turned upon any
lawful business making determinations
against it, by imposing on it more than its
share OF the burdens OF government, party
icalty ut once gives way to tho right Of
selt'dolense, and those who are injured
have u right, not simply TO appear and
argue the question, but to demand Justice
and fair dealing; and especially when tho
oppressiv, determinations ascvprv manu-.
iaCturcr In the State knows these will do
threaten the ruin OF the business assaulted
and turn away into friendly fields every
dollar OF capital seeking investment in the
South
No such blow has been struck ut Ten.
nosSoe What shall we do? The answer
is: Let all who have money invested in
corporations, who are mining or manuiac-
turing, aud who belong TO the dominant'
party-thc party responsible for the IN
lustice-organi2a an association whereby
they can Cooperate and inside the party
demand an Immediate abandonment OF
the policy adopted, of hostile discrimina-
ton, against their business interests.
Our party leaders have used the power
of the party to destroy our business inter.
ests, aud we owe IL to ourselves 10 meet
them before they are again returned 10
power, aud say Ia each ono OF them,
wherefore dost thou this2"
= CptN,p
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14

Horace, and his words have reverberated
ior twelve centuries. Justice treads with
leaden heel but strikes with iron hand.
says the late Jere Black, stealing and
meta norphosing Horace's ideas. But
-"
The Court-Confne you remarks Ia
the case on trial, please.
"All right, | will; |, pillar OF my own
hight, at the other end OF the arch that
separates me from Virgilis side partner,
will say, in plain United States, that the
man who is crooked or dishonest will get
into the clutches OF the constable: will be
Muldooned, Sullvaned, mashed flat, fred
down into an artesiaD well 400 feet deep,
and locomotive melted and poured in on
top OF him."
After this exordium, Counsellor Vonner
went into the merits OF the case, and the
eiiu,gence which surrounded Sir Charles
Russell soon dwindled into tallow dip
when lost in the incandescent glare OF
Counsellor Nonner's transcendent genius.
The new world was put once more in the
van by this sable Domosthenes from the
land OF w. ii. Grady.
There were Interruptions, OF course
The learned counsel on the other side,
Messrs. Booth and Tyler, interjectcd
troublesome and annoying questions.
Counselor Vonner told Counselor Tyler
to interrupt him no more or there would
be war.
George Elliott heeled and handled
Counselor Vonner.
Hancock and an APPEAL reporter put
the gafiles on Counselor Tyler, and Ii hos
tilities had begun it would have boon at
least forty shuilles TO the hy."
Counselor NOnner moved his chair close
to his colleague, intending at the next
breach Of neutrality TO pass Counselor
Tyler a diff in the butt OF the ear.
Counsellor Tyler looked as though he
was meditating the figure which Counsel.
Tor Nonner would cut rs chief gueft in a
Coroner's inquest.
The learned counsellors glared at each
other fiercely, both talking eloquently at
the same time. by herculcan effort the
presiding justice caught the speakers eve
and was recognized rs pre-empting the
floor. The court Numbered the bellicose
lawyers into silence, then stroking its
philosophic beard, gave judgment Tor the
plaintiff.
There are two remedies when a suit is
decided adversely; one is to appeal, the
other is TO 'cuss the court" Counsellor
Madison Nonncr did the former, and
strongly, almost audiby, thought the lat
ter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
THE SAMOAN DISASTER.
The Olga Arrives at sydney and Makes
n Report.

Report.
SYDNEY, n. S. W., April l3.-The Ger
man war ship Olga, which was stranded
during the recent hurricane Samoa, has
arrived here for the purpose Of repairing
her damages, which are slight. She
brought from Apia the commander two
officers and thirty Of the crew OF the Ger
man war ship Adler, which was wrecked
in the Same hurricane.
The screw steamer Rockton, lbs tons,
will proceed from here to samoa, where
she will take on board the crews of the
wrecked American war ships. She will
then convey them TO san Francisco. The
steamer Lubbock, from Apia April ., has
arrived here. She reports that the Nipsic
is so badly injured that II is doubtful
whether she will be able TO return TO the
United States.
A large number OF the bodies Of the
officers and men Of the various ships, who
were drowned during the storm, have
been recovered aud buried.
The officers OF the wrecked German
warship Eber were also on board the Lu.
beck. They will proceed 30 Germany on
the steamer lIarpsburg, which sails from
here April -. One hundred men belong.
ing TO the German fleet, including three
officers, remain In Apia 10 guard German
interests.
The Olga reports that the Nipsic Lost her
rudder aud propeller and that the Trenton
Is full Of wafer.
The Adler lies In the same position in
which the storm left her.
The hull Of the Olga is sound. with the
exception Of hole in her stern which was
made when she stranded. Two plates had
been rivcied over this hole aud the ship
mado no water during the VOYAGE here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
Two prop.b,e a,noI.,mc,,..

NV iogg, April lJ-Thc Ercaing Pod
says Edward $. Lacey Of Michigan,
who was a Representative In the Forty
Seventh aud Forly.Eighth Congress, will
be- made Comptroller OF tho Currency, and
john H. Thomas, Of Illinois, who has
served In the last five Congresses, Is TO DO
the First Comptroller OF the Treasury.
The krHiHg 81 IL able TO make this an
nounccncnt confidently. upon tho author
ity Oi Republican than whom there
could bo M better authority The Prusi-
dani has driinilcly determined upon these
appointments, aud they will DO made
within few DAYS. Mr.. Lacey owes his
good fortune to the friendship aud media
ton oi Gov. Algcr Ut Michigan, while
senator Collum, Of Illinois, IL the potent
influence Ia the appointment Of Mr..
Thomas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14

gether they choked him until they sup
posed him dead. Then they stuffed his
mouth full OF rags and fled from the Jail
Southwark. A little later DR.. White was
calling professionally on Mrs. Burke, and,
hearing q strange noise, they proceeded to
the corridor and found the Sheriff recover
ing: DIR. White drove rapidly Southwark,
and guided by some boys who saw the
prisoners hide in a hay NOW, and aided ly
a stranger from Danville, advanced on
them with apt hiork and captured them.
Ford narrowly escaped lynching on his re-
turn to the jail, as the citizens were ve-y
indignant at the assault on Sheriff Burke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
WHITE GAPS RESUME
Their Deprodetions In Indiana In spite
OF Recent Prosecutions

Their Deprodetions In Indiana In Spite
OF Recent Prosecutions.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April l3.--Tho White
Caps, untorriied by recent prosecutions,
and rather emboldcncd by the release and
acquittal OF number OF tho band, have
commenced fresh doprelations in WarrcS
aud Dubois Counties. John Ianslord is
a road supervisor in Madison township,
Dubois County, aud one OF his duties is to
take up stray hogs. Recently no has
gathered in this way and impoundcd
large number Of porkors, which hc refused
TO release without the customary line.
Last Monday he received notice from tho
White Caps in regulation style that those
hogs were the property OF poor people.
unable 10 pay the tinc, and IL not promptly
re- leased lac would be- visited ON Wolncs
day night and compelled 10 surrender
them. Thursday morning at | O'Clock
the White caps appeared TO carry
ont their threat, AMI Mr.. Lnns.
ford was awakened by body Of
twenty masked men, who demanded tho
hogs lie refused, anl they dismounicd
and proceeded 10 10 through his promises.
lie warned them TO dcsist, and when they
disrcgardcd him lao opened fire with Il
double-barrcled shotgun. wonnding two
with the first vollcy. The White Caps
Immediately returned tho i've thfou "a the
windows OF the house, wouuding a Young
son OF l.ansiOrds, who was descending the
interior stairway. The old gentleman tool,
! down brace oi scycn-shoOtcrs after dis
| charging his gun, aud continued 10 pour
load after load Into the ranks " his as-ail
ants, who, after dischnrging their weapons
beat a hasly retreat bearing three OF theil
wounded comrades ont OF the yard. one
| Of them has slnco been identified by the
wounds Lee received, and through him IL
Is learned that five Of the White Caps were
wounded. LaBsiorl's son only received a
flesh wound, which is not serious. Mr..
lAn.lord is satisfied that he knows several
Of the White Caps, aud they will at once
be- summoned before tho Grand jury
The White Caps also appeared Thursday
night near Ncwburgh, Warfick County,
about twelve miles from this city, A baud
Of ten visited the house OF w. r. Master.
sou, who is alleged TO fdl 10 provide for
his family. lie was given ten lashcs aud
promised forty moro II he did not i'm
prove his ways. The same night they
visited q negro named James Crews, who
has white wife, aud who had been pro.
yion,ly warned. They took him Ia a
wood nearby, tied him naked 10 tree aud
administered forty lnshos To his bare back
lie was left tied b tho tree, where some Of
his friends subsequently rescued him. Tho
terrOrs OF last year instituted 10y this gang
Of White Ccaps are breaking ont aircsh.
Tho Indignation II law abiding citizens Il
great, and II Is said will result In the or.
gankaiion OF vigilance committees 10 sup.
nrn.a Ihnm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
Ransh Trlp on ~. r.clnr.

sAN fRAS,i,cp, Cal, April ~. Tho
steamship Alameda, OF the Oceanic Line,
Commander II. J. Morse, arrived hero AZ
4 O'Clock this morning, having sailed FROM
Sydney March 20 She had ono Of the
toughest trips In her experience. cncount
criug gales aud heavy seas until she
reached Honolulu. She stopped NJ tn.
tia. an ISLAM Oi the samoan group. at ~
O'Clock on the morning Of March ~. whore
she found the American schooner Equator
with American mails aud ten cadets from
the American wirships wrecked at ApIa.
Commander Morse, upon learning ol the
disaster 10 the American ships. 90 once
failol Tor Apia On the way ho met
tho mail cutter aud received the Ger
man mails. ut Apia Tho Alameda took
on board thiHy.s.x wounded scamcn, also
Lieut. Ripley and twcnly-ninc wounded
scimcn 10 como upon tho Honolulu
steamer The Alameda brought the fol.
loaing naval cadets from the man-oi-war
Trenton. H. s.ockef, y. W. llcbbs, Is. G.
Decker, B W. Wells, W. s. Ciokc. q. W.
Logan and Il. Jackson. aud Naval Cadets
II. A. Wiley, L. A. stafford and !. A.
l.eieunc, Of the NandaliA