davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01

BOTH WAYS. r9 5s S5'@ BaG R %@a1, R 2
hard times, debts, mortgage on the home, the
The Cash plan means low prices, best of goodsys
prompt and genial service, good times, money Il
hand and in bank, children well educated, money
10 spare to help others over rough places, and
a thousand unthought Of comforts and pleasures.
You may have tried one; now try the other Send
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
August.
Flower

My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came a burden to her Physicians
failed to give relief After reading
one of your books, | purchased a
bottle Of August Flower It worked
like a charm. My received i'm
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured
now weighs los pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious results as was formerly
the case. G. H. Dear, Propr Wash
ington House, Washington, Va. @
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01

House cleaning is necessary in spring; 50 is
Oregon Blood Purifier for system cleaning.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01

Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

The Pacific Coast WOmen's Press Asso-
citation Arrange for Their Reception.
There was a very interesting meeting OF
the members OF the Pacific Coast WCmen's
Press Association held yesterday at Union
square Hall, the principal object Of which
was to complete the arrangements for the
reception which will be given on Monday
evening January 18Th, at the Hotel Pleas
anton, to The ladies Of the international
League of Press Clubs, now on a visit TO the
Pacific Coast Contributions to the fund
from Messrs. Adolph Suiro, Frederick STRAIT
ton, William Fulton, George ID. Toy of
BoVee Toy IL Co. and Morris Greenwood
were acknowledged. OF the members of
the Women's Press Association who con-
trbuted additional amounts were Mrs. E.
0. Smith of San Jose, Nine. Ziska, Mrs.
Theodore HIttel. Mrs. f. b. Powell and
Mrs. Sarah Pratt Carr
At the invitation of the Press League
Committee committee was appointed to 20
across the bay on the 3 o'clock boat to meet
the visiting lady delegates. This committee
contained the only ladies Of tho welcoming
party, tine Ladies' Press Club Committee
being at the Baldwin Hotel awaiting the
arrival of the guests, in order to give them
an appropriate reception. The ladies con-
shutting the committee TO go and meet the
incoming party we're Mrs. Nellie b. Eyster
Miss Minnie '. Lewis, Mrs. Juana Neal
and Mrs. Lillian Plunkett.
Before adjOurning Mrs. j. G. Lennon a
member of the international Press AssOca-
ton and a well-known bOtaniSt, was unani-
mously elected TO membership.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
RUSSIAN NEW YEAR.

Impressive Services in Memory Of s..
Basil the Great.
The Joint celebration Of two holidays was
tile occasion Of extraordinary services in
the Russian Church in this city yesterday.
one having been the advent Of the new
year and the other 10 memory Of St. Basil
tie Great, the patron Of the church. New
Years services included the "Nonebra," or
special prayers following the divine liturgy,
during which the congregation return
thanks for the meTcies they have received
during the year. This is the civil New
\ ear, the chuTch's new Year coming on the
1st Of septic mber, at which time the entire
service Is especially dedicated TO the oC-
casiOn.
with the exception Of these special
prayers at the end of the liturgy the entire
service Of yesterday, and particularly those
connected with the eve Of the feast. were
dedicated % the patron saint Of the church,
81. Basil the Great. IN whose name the
liturgy was celebrated. The officiating
clergy were the Rev. Nicholas Greenkevitch
Cebrant, and Ivan SObeloff. deacon. They
were clad IN magnificent Yestments Of white
silk, interviewer with gold. 4 special choir
OF about twenty men and boys sung their
allotted parts with animation and perfect
harmony. The chapel was brilliantly lighted
with candles and chandeliers and the mag
nIHcence OF tie scene added to its impress
5iyeuess.
The pensioners were out in full force,
So that tie attendance was large. PF0mi-
neHt among the number were the Russian
Consul Vladimir ArtZimOYitch, MI lie
whisky, Mr.. Baztanof. Mrs. A. Grefnkevitch
the Misses Anna and Mamie Dabovitch,
Mrs. MaItuOYitCh aud Mr.. .JanCOVitc h.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

Of local newspaper work. This afternoon
the convention will be- organized. ana the
days programme includes a drive TO Golden
Gate Park, luncheon at Sutro Heights and
a reception at the Press Club rooms in the
evening TO the visiting delegates and the
ladies accompanying their party.
An invitation has been extended by the
citizens of Santa Barbara 10 TIE visiting
members Of the International League Of
Press Clubs urging them 10 visit that city.
About twenty clubs are represented In
the league by the following delega ties from
Eastern cities:
New York Club-William J. Arkeu, tSamuel c.
Austin, William Berry. j. / CharOus, Thomas
Evans aud wife, DR.. John Friedrich (Of the Ger
man p ess club. Charles II. George, George T.
Lyon, Major l. 7. McElraih, Charles W. Price.
Alfred l.. Pearsall, +. Bunnell Phelps, William
r. WOuall Marshall i. Wilder.
Boston CIub-Whliam Y. Alexander, Thomas
+. Anderson. Edmond J. Carpenter, William G.
Grout, Justin :. Keller William B. Smart, j. c.
Morse.
Rhode Island Club-Irving Watson. Frank
Watson, II. f. True.
New England Woman's Association 49, Mrs.
Lulu ). JpEam, Mrs. Sdllle j. " hlte.
Buffalo Club-ByrOn NJ. Newton, Eugene J.
Fleury.
Syracuse Club-E. II. O'Hara S. G. !Lapham.
Philadelphia Club-T. Henry Martin.
Reading Cub-JOhn b. Dampman.
Journalists CLUB. BaltimoTe-JOhn 5. Stlllman
Lynn K. Meekus and wife.
Georgia NOmans Press Association - Mrs.
William King.
PitIsburg Cub-T. J. keenan, president H.
ternational League OF Press Clubs, William Il.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
MISSION STREET.
A Protest Against the Alleged
Improvements.

The report of the Executive Committee
of the Federation of Improvement Clubs,
rendered at last evenings meeting Of the
organization in B. B. Hall on Eddy street,
dealt principally with the condition of Mis-
sion street, between Twenty-sixth street
and the Four-mile House. This thorough
fare, between the points mentioned, is i'm
passable, owing to deep mud and innumeL-
able ''chuck" holes, and the residents are
very much disturbed over the matter.
An apology for improvement IS being
made, SO the report says, by filling the
holes with a kind Of rock which is worse
than useless. 1t is blue slate formation,
sedimentaTy in character, and tending to
make the street worse than before.
The Federation will soon take action In
this matter
a petition from the South San Francisco
Club was introduced, asking the Super
visOrs 10 order the grading and paving Of
Railroad avenue, from Eighteenth avenue
south to the county line, and Messrs. Sulli-
van and DpTan Will constitute a committee
to appear before the Street Committee at
its next meeting, and urge the passage OF
the order.
Another petition was also Endorsed frou
the Park Lane and Seyenteenth-street I'm
prOvement Club, asking the Supervisors to
have the County Surveyor define the limits
OF the CUrbstt road, from its junction with
Clara avenue west 10 the junction of the
AlmshUuse and San Miguel roads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

of welcome delivered by General Joseph
Hamilton, to which replies were made by
T. j. keenan, of Pittsburg. President of the
International League of Press Clubs, Lynn
r. Meekins and others.
At the conclusion Of these exercises the
visitors were divided INTO small parties and
driven TO the summit Of the hill south OF the
town. The summer residence of Colonel
L. L. Hamilton of Sacramento was visited.
where all were entertained.
About II O'clock the train was boarded,
the two cars bearing the San Francisco COM
mittee being at the rear. Before leaving
Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde made a short
speech from the car, thanking the people Of
Auburn for their hospitality.
TIE trip 90 the CityNyas made with but
one stop, short stay at Sacramento. Cali
furnia wines were served in the last car,
where tho Eastern newspaper men were
entertained by the San Francisco commit
tee At O'clock they arrived in this city
and were driven at once 10 the Baldwin,
where apartments had been provided for
theiT accommodation.
Last jght Late watch" was held at tn e
rooms of the Press Club, where the gentle
men only were introduced TO the amenities
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
The throne

Davis, Miss keenan,. George II. Welshous, L. D.
Bancroft. Miss Nellie Bly, press news repre-
sentatiye).
Cleveland Woman's Club - Miss Elroy NJ.
Avery
National Organization German. American Jour
naiiSis and AuthOrs-W William Kaufman, Paul
Brchner, DR.. Emil Pretortus.
Illinois WOman's AssoeatiOD-Miss Belle L.
GortOn, Mrs. Sarah Wilder Pratt, Miss Mary
Allen West
Chicago German Cub-Dr. Paul CaTus and
wife, Emil OPshsteT aud wife.
ST. Paul Club-H. I. Black George Thomp-
son.
Grand Rapids Club-E b. Fisher.
Canton Club-T X. Aibaugh.
Toledo Cluh-P. g. Boyle, NJ 2. Murphy.
Invited guests-F0ster Coates. first presiding
officer Of the league; William Wilde. Mrs. Frank
Leslie Wilde; Miss Kate Field, Washington:
Miss Ellia Proctor Otis. Major Moses r. Handy
and wife. j. Z. wager and wife, Milton g. Roach
Mrs William Betri, Mrs. j. +. Charlouis Mrs
George r. Lyon, Mrs. Major T. L. McElrath
MIS-. C. w. Price, 'lrs. Worran, New York;
Miss Foster, Miss Chamb rlaiu. Boston; Mrs
Ackley, Providence; Mrs. John b. Dampman
Reading; Mrs. Lynn X. Meekns, Baltimore;
Mrs. George III. WelshOus, Miss WeIshons
Pittsburg; Miss Madison, New York; Mrs. DR.
Paul CAIRNS, Chicago; Mrs. IL. T. Black, Mrs.
George Thompson, 81. Paul; DR.. Alexander
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

DIT. c. /. Morrill, Of Fresno is at the Lick.
jesse D. Carr, rancher, Of Salinas, is in
town
B. F. Porter, capitalist Of Los Angeles,
is at the Lick.
L. L. Bush. capitalist, Of Hanford, Tulare
County, is a. the Lick.
Charles Hasdell, a rancher Of Sunol, is
registered at the Palace.
r. 81 Shacke ford, proprietor Of the PasO
Robes Springs, is IN town.
L. b. Christ, merchant Of Murphys, is on
the lis, OF arrivals a; tie Grand
l.. (. Moulton, p large grain-grOwer OF
Coiusa County, is at the Grand.
W Storey of the Black Diamond Can
merry, Contra Costa County. is at the Russ
q. A. Wiley, Superintendent Of the Cook
Stock Farm, DauYIle. Contra Costa County,
Is at tie Grand.
Nicholas Bazlanoh Of ST. Petersburg,
Russia. has returned 70 town, and Is regis
tered at the Occidental.
William II. Lippinc0tt of the we'll known
publishing firm ia Philadelphia was among
the arrivals in town yesterday.
Among the guests at the California are
". ii. Hill, a NacaYiile Tancher, and Horace
B. Gale, one of the professors at PalO Alto
University.
Among the arrivals by the San Bias are S.
PennyPackeT and Luis Bustamenta, OF Sal
vadcT, Central America, who are registered
at the Occidental
Dr. Edward Candy Of Philadelphia. ar
rived from Philadelphia and New York by
way OF the lSthmus on the San Bias, and is
registered at the Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
SHE Is NOT DEADl
Dramatic Scene ut Young Bost,
Girl's Funeral.

Dramatic Scene ut Young Boston
GirPs Funeral.
One Of the most dramatic incidents which
have recently occurred at a funeral in Bos-
ton was ended by the burial of the body Of
Miss Josephine Matthewson, a 22-year-old
maid. Preparations. for the funeral were
made and the friends and relatives were
gathered in a fashionable Presbyterian
Church in the center of the city. The
minister had pronounced the last words
and the undertaken was about to remove
the casket to the waiting hearse, when
Daniel X. Mcleod, a friend Of the dead
girl, declared that she was alive and for
babe her burial. An exciting argument.
which lasted an hour and half, was ended
BY the body be taken TO McLeod'S house,
instead of to the cemetery, anu he spent the
night In vain efforts 10 revive her. Physi-
clans were called, but they agreed with the
one who had attended her that she was
dead. Mcleod lighted a huge fire in the
room with the corpse and used every effort
i'm his power TO restore the girl to life, but
finally faith fOrs0ok him and he confessed
he had been wrong aud permitted the
huTial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
BUCKINGHAM & CO.,
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY.
Jal4 st

1t is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its fsh-fat taste
lost-nothing IS lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to d.
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you digest
it. Avoid the taste.
SCOTT & BovSE. Chemists. I,a South s,h Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod-liver
ou-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
ocl ThsuTu&wy 12m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
CHEAP HOMES.
Thomas yagee Anticipating LOng-F
Want for Low Rents.

Thomas Nagee Anticipating Long Felt
Want for Low Rents.
Thomas Magee, foreseeing the coming de-
mand. is now building three cottages on
Thirty-fourth street. near Mission, and 1t is
his intention 10 follow these mp by building
some twelve or fifteen more. lie has also
concluded the purchase of large tract OF
land on the Gin House road, which he in
tends TO subdivide and sell at the lowest
possible figure. Mr., Magee is negotiating
with a responsible tenant for the erection
on one Of his lots on Townsend street, west
Of Fourth. OF q two-story thick warehouse.
The lot is 81 feet inches by 100 feet in size.
He reports that the real estate market is
active, and says there has been more inquiry
by prospective purchasers during the past
ten days than during the entire month pre-
ViOuS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
LOCAL DEMOCRACY.
Re0rganiZerS DenOunce The Bosses
and BuckIeyites.
An Interesting Circular Issued to Voters-An
Appeal for Rescue From the Kelly
Crimmins Combination.

Alta meeting Of the Reorganization COM
mittee of the local Democratic party last
night J. J. Dryer presided.
Secretary s. II. Daniels read the follow
ing circular 10 Democratic voters. which
was approved by the Executive Committee:
san FRANCISCO. Jan Il. 1892.
Dear sir: Tie Committee OF REORGANIZATION
of tie Democratic party OF san Francisco Is
vnluDfafy association OF Democrats, who are
earnestly resolved upon establishing a new Sys-
TEN OF parry organization. truly representative
of The people. We are opposed 10 OosSiSn ia any
form Under It's malign influence the party was
BaseIy sold out al The last electoui and there
can he no hone for us success IN the future, nor
for the restoration OF good governments 10 the
community. 50 long As any FesilSe OF
mar system remains. We reuudiats the
Buckley machine aud lis remnants now
embodied IN The SO-called County committee
whose authority 10 rerteSent Tie Democracy OF
san Francisco We eWpuailCaly ueHl. IL Is 4
notorious fact that I'm It's personnel " IS almost
entirely composed OF appoiHtees or the eAHed
boss. We earnestly invite your Co-Operallun IN
this movement II you are IN sympathy win u
sign aud mail the accompanying pledge, ana you
viii be- enrolled among our members. II is OF
vital importance JldI You give tAIs matter your
immediate attention. Enel geIlc nc ION III tuo
present time will redeem tie party from buckiey-
Ism, rescue The CITY from rs SuOlectIon 10 ne
Infamous kely-CUmmiuS combination, NHlcn
the Republican party seems content 10 serve,
ana tfut California where size belOngs-0n the
roll Of Democratic States. We appeal 10 you
personally o give this movement your lSdltS
and active support
Very respectfully, The Committee Of ReorSan-
izatiOu Of The Democratic Party OF oau francisco.
The Mem bership Committee reported that
IL had passed upon 300 or 400 names, which
were referred 10 the Executive Committee
for further action
Twenty more members were enrolled and
D. a Macdonald was appointed q member
Of the Executive Committee, vice j. {. l..
NaisWurth. who has LETT tho State.
When the reorEanizers gain sufficient
members the Executive Committee Will be
increased until it comprises three members
from each Assembly district. 1t now has
only thirty members,
As dues have been abolished, voluntary
contributions were asked for 10 pay current
tkpeuspS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
PRESS LEAGUE.
Arrival of the Party of Eastern
Newspaper Men.
The Visiting Journalists and Their Lady
Friends Entertained at Auburn and
Escorted to This City.

Forty members of the Reception Com
mittee left the city at o'clock Oh Tuesday
evening in two special Pullman cars for
Auburn. and there awaited the arrival Of
the Wagner train containing the Eastern
members of the International League of
Press Clubs.
The excursion party arrived at Auburn
about 80 o'clock yesterday morning and
was met by committee of Auburn citi-
zens, headed by Colonel Walter S.Davis,
and by the San Francisco committee OF
which General John T. Sheehan was Chair
man.
An elegant breakfast for the visitors had
been prepared. After enjoying this all
visited the State Citrus Fair, and after ex-
aiming the exhibits listened to an address
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

CURSIoNS TO NEW SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
~ EVERY DAY. CALL on BUCKINGHAM <
Co, is MONTG OMERY STREET, FOR EXCUR-
SION TICKETS AND FULL PARTICULARS BE-
FORE GOING DOWN. FREE CARRIAGES MEET
EVERY TRAIN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

Another Democratic organization was
formed last evening at 4i6Steyenson street,
named the Irving Club. and officered as fol-
lows; President, 0. T. Meldon; Vice-Pres-
ident, Peter Kelly; Recording Secretary,
William Cooper; Corresponding Secretary.
J.. +. Mitchell; Treasurer, 7. OConnor
SpTgeant-at-arms, Charles Reid; Executive
Committee-Messrs. c. OConnor, Fouler-
ton, Phillips. Stanton, 0. O'Connor and
Coleman The club is located in the
Tweutv-fOurth Senatorial District.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

The January issue Of the Alameda County
Real Estate Review contains much that is
OF interest to the real estate investor. The
leading article is an expose of the manner
in which the city of Oakland has been de.
fTauded OF it5 water front. Other articles
are mortgages and releases for Deeemher
1891, review OF the market, the bond
ordinances, building contracts and other
matters of interest The Review is pnb.
lished monthly by A. II. Breed & Co.
Oakland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Not Backwnrd in Promises.

Congressman Loud has communicated
with Appraiser Leavy to the effect that he
will prepare bill that will raise the labor
ers' wages from $3.50 annually to their for
mer standard, for which the aborers in the
Appraisers store had already memorialized
Congress
Congressman Cutting has promised Sur
veyor of the Port Paris Kilburn that he
will frame dill TO appropriate $4,000 for
tie nav boardlng-bORt needed here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
BEFORE THE CONSUL.
a General Complaint Made by the Crew

A General Complaint Mado by the Crew
OF the County or Edinburgh.
According to the crew Of the British ship
County OF Edinburgh, that vessel Is not the
most comfortable in the world for sailor.
Seventeen Of the crew went to the British
CnsUPs Office yesterday and complained
bitterly Of the treatment received on board
the ship. They say that the sailmaker and
b1atswain never let day pass without beat
ing seine Of the crew While the vessel was
in Java they beat ole so brutalIy that he
deserted and died few days after An
other was knocked off the foreyard On the
trip % this port and severely injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs

ALBANY On. y, Jan. ia bin has
been introduced in the Senate appropriatino
S3OO,O00 for State exhibit at the Worlds
FAIR
ST. JOSEPH (Mo.), Jan. ia fire which
started this morning in Brady's carna,
house was confined TO that place entireIv
The loss on the building ana contents l.
S150,0O0 %
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 13.-Governor Franl,
Brown was inaugurated to-day in the nras-
ence OF the General Assembly. His ad-
dress related to matters OF interest only
within the State S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
THE
STATE INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE co.
ESTABLISHED 1871.
Capital Stock, Paid Up, 800, 900.
NOS. 2IS AND geo SANSOME ST.
II
ANY YOUNG MAN

w no has nlght-iOSSeS or
weakening drains, loss OF
sexual strength, ambition
and energy, can be per-
manently cured by TAX
ing this remedy. 1t cures
all the Injurious effects OF
self-abuSe and excuses.
and the Doctor who has
had SO years experience
Ia treating PRIVATE dis
eases will forfeit $500
fSrany case be can't cure.
The Restorative will be
sent privately to any ad-
English Dispensary,
dell cod II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

noon the crew was bowling drunk. Two
Of the men then went ashore to procure
more beer in a cOal-on can, hut on their re-
turn the mate tried to capture it. His
hands were so badly cut by the sharp tin
that he gave it up. and before he could es-
cape tie beer was thrown over him, The
orgies was kent UP until late hour
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
WRITE OR CALL.

State your troubles in fun, when treatment and
advice will be promptly forwarded free from OBJ
servation TO any part OF the country. Thousands
cured at home. All comm unieatIons strictly con
fdentlal. Inclose stamp to secure answer.
nO2l SaSuTuTh Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
DenArtment Troens.

Lieutenant-ColonelO o. ID. Greene, A. A
G., has issued for January the roster ct
troops serving in the Department of Cali
fornia. 1t shows that troops of the
Fourth Cavalry are stationed at the
Preside and l at Fort Bldwell; Of the
Fifth Artillery 6 batteries at the Preside,
at Alcatraz Island and l at Fort Mason {;
of the First Infantry companies at Auge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

At the AIcazar IS drawing full attendance
], is an exciting melodrama, and the gen
era. impression is that is the best Of the
Kind that has been produced there for some
time past Next week the popular player,
MT George Osb0urne. will enter on a fort
nights engagement as the leading character
in steele Mackaye's "A Noble Rogue"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

Michael McAuliffe, brother Of big Joe "
was arrested last night on complaint of j.
Il. Russell, for whom he had been working
doing carpentering on new house on SUIT
ter street. 1t is claimed Michael, with
Others. drew his wages too often by Issuing
false names
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

Island. at Bencia barracks and each al
Forts CASTOR and Bidwell, | and X being
the Indian and skeleton companies re-
spectiyey. The list Of officers shows !
Brigadhr- General, 3 ColonelS. Lieutenant
Colonies, 10 Majors, 80 Captains, 80 First
and q Second Lieutenants and II of the
general staff. OF this total number If 127,
81 or 24.49 per cent are absent and out of
the department, leaving % on duty here.
There are also % retired officers residing in
the city and vicinity.