The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
PRIVATES.

w H. Wright.
The men were assigned to the tents as
follows:
No. First Sergt. Lowell
No. 2-Sergt. Rutzler.
No. 3-Private Talley.
No. 4-Privates Sinclair and Tyson.
No. 5-Privates Gaudry and Mcdonald.
No. 6-Privates Nell aud Ward.
No. 7-Prigates Oppenhelmer and Urqu-
hart.
No. S-Privates Davis and Rourke.
No. 9-Privates Strobhar, c. w. and w.
G..
No. 10-Corpl. Coleman.
No. 1l--Corpl. Gaudry.
No. 12-Privates Farr and Leahy.
No. 13-Privates Royal and Robbie.
No. l4-Privates Fulton and Osteene
No. 15-PrivateS Anderson and MoDear-
mid.
No. 16-Privates Ross and Wolfe.
Ne. 17-Corpl. Symons.
No. 1S-Private Wright.
No. 19-Privates jenkins and Walthour.
No. 20-Privates Bourne and Krenson.
No. 21-Sergt. Tyson.
No. 22-Sergt. Austin.
No. 23-Sergt. Davis.
No. 24-Sergeant quartermaster's de-
partment
No. 25-Com. Sergt. Sutcliffe and Corp
Cowan.
No. Quartermaster Sergt. Hallenbeck.
In the afternoon Lieut.. o. NJ. Carter,
who has been detailed 10y the war depart
ment to inspect and instruct the com pauv
in camp, made the round Of the posts and
instructed the guard in its duty.
IN HONOR OF ADJr GEN. KEEL.
At the dress parade the order naming the
camp in honor of Adjt. Gen. Kel was read
and also the orders establishing the camp
regulations. The daily routine will be as
follows:
Reveille o'clock a. m.
Sick call, $50 n. m.
Morning drill, g II. m.
Breakfast, an.
Guard mount, s a. m.
Inspection of quarters, 9 a. m.
Theoretical instruction or rife practice,
10 a. m.
Dinner, p. m.
Afternoon drill, p. m.
First call for dress parade, $50 D. M.
Dress parade, o p. m.
Supper. 7:30 p. IN.
Tattoo, 1879 D. IN.
Taps, II p. N.
Visitors will be allowed to enter and re-
man IN camp from 1870 to 9 O'Clock
In the forenoon. and from $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon TO s o'clock in tue evening
AT other hours only visitors to headquarters
VIII DO dHoNed III the camp, and they Will
be escorted to headquarters by the corporal
Of the guard There we're quite a number
OF visitors to the camp yesterday afternoon
and last night. but by no means as many as
are expected to-day aud during the rest of
the week. At O'Clock this afternoon a
skirmish drill will take place on the beach
OTHER COMPANIES TO GO DOWN.
Tomorrow afternoon Company C of the
Guards will visit the camp and take part in
the dress parade, and Friday afte rnoon the
Irish Jasper Greens will go down. They
will be accompanied by Col Mercer and
staff, who will make an inspection of the
company In camp. Lieut.. Carter left last
night for Macon, but he will re-
turn to night, and tomorrow he will
devote to instruction. On Thursday he
Will inspect the company. Capt. Keenan,
Oh the Macon Hussars, is ex pected to arrive
to-day and will spend the rest OF the week
IN camp. Some amusing incidents occurred
curing the instruction yesterday. In visit
ing the posts the instructor captured the
guns OF two of the sentries who handed
them over without a second asking, leaving
themselves at his mercy. The afternoons
instruction was thorough, and its applica-
lon Will be seen at the inspection.
WHAT SOLDIERS EAT IN CAMP.
One OF the most interesting features of
tne camp IS the cOmmissary department.
Commlssary Sutcllffe does not intend that
me men shall starve by any means. The
OIL OF fare yesterday was;