davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

The quarantine tug TheclIla came off
Jones' marine railway yesterday, having
been supplied with an iron shoe, some ex-
ira copper on her hull, and fresh coat of
paint. She will go to the quarantine
station this morning at 9 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.
Work is steadily progressing at Marsh
Island. where the Atlantic Contracting
Company is placing jetty. 1t viii, in a
few days, commence to place mattresses
on the inside, on which viii be dumped
rock and dirt to fill up that portion of the
river and which will increase the depth
in the main channel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

The schooner Josephine, Capt Town
send, was cleared yesterday for Baltimore
by Joseph a. Roberts x Co. Her cargo
consists Of 502, 500 feet of yellow pine lum-
Der, shipped by Dale, Dixon x Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

Mr. James Foley, owner of the schooner
Ready, which put into Charleston harbor
Monday with some of her sails gone, ar
the arrival of his vessel in Savannah, as
he does not care to take chances of
another visit to the Gulf Stream in a gale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

The steam tug Dandy was hauled on
Jones marine railway for repairs yester-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

A shipment of 2, lO5 tons of high grade
phosphate rock, valued at S2l.050, was
shipped on board of the steamship Cali
ma, for Rotterdam yesterday, by ]. NJ.
ano ~ Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

The revenue cutter Boutwell, passed
down the river yesterday morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
SUMNER RESORTS.

HOTEL LAFAYETTE S SsPs iIay' r, = ., >.
Gated directly on the beach All modern i'm
proNtments. FtrSt-Class IN all lis appoint
ments JOHN TRACY & 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

Brush so you're going to give up art and
study medicine, en-:
Pencil Yes: 1t 5 easier to be a doctor you
don't have to bother about anatomy
denCe journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

E1OR RENT, the cheap columns OF the
II MORNING NEWS at lone cent a word for
each insertion; an excellent mode Of advertis-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

Z,rimum temperature $50, minimum tenn
Pr's height of the Savannah river at Au-
.,,,.t3 AZ y a. m. Goth Meridian tlme) yester-
E,v was s. feet, "A fall of o. feet during the
Ur' s5ing twenty four hours.
prbe cotton Bulletin for p hours ending 8
r5 Aug 1893, 10Th meridian time
Observations taken at the same moment OF
zine at all stations:
DIsTRICrs AVERAGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

....,1 Record for the Morning News.
r... forecast tor savannah ana vicinity
Ell milni.ht. Aug. B. 1888. Threatening
'-.....- and rain, probably heavy attended
,r..aer-torms in savannah or vicinity
.r. winds. generally southeast 20 south
Ua-..,,f forecast for Georgia: Easterly
i-. local rains.
",lrI,on OF mean temperature at Savan-
.,4 on Aug p 1893. with the normal
~ tu- l4F.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

Aisl N


CastOris isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St, brooklyn, N Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
UPSET BID ACCEPTED.
Colonel John Murphy Will Shortly Own
the Theatre.

The Richmond Theatre property was
again offered for sale yesterday afternoon.
and was knocked out to Colonel John
Murphy at the figures Of his upset bid
$500. There was goodly crowd pres
ent when Auctioneer Brown stood in
the central aisle near the front rows,
and offered the property for sale He
began by reading the advertis ement. and
concluded by asking Colonel Murphy's
representative to come forward and again
offer the bid of $500. No one responded.
and there was a delay Of few moments
Mr.. LEROY T.. Brown went out 10 see
whether Colonel Murphy or Mr. William
II Zimmerman. who bid $4,000 at the
first auction sale, were present.
In q few moments the autiOneer stated
that he had been authorized TO COM
mence the proceedings with Colonel Muir
phys bid. and at once began to cry:
''Thirty-elght thousand. five hundred"
The audience in the orchestra chairs
watched the possible bidders with in
terCst. but no response came from them
and the property was knocked down" TO
Colonel Murphy.
Mr.. Zimmerman was AT the door Of
the lobby. but took no part I'm the pro-
ceedngs. He evidently refralned from
doing so. because Of the well-nigh settled
fact that Mr.. Thomas q. Leath, who has
leased the Theatre for three years. will
next season conduct business and pre-
sent theatrical attractions al the Mozart
Academy OF Music. Mr.. Zimmerman
made his bid Of $500 with the idea I'm
view Of having Mr.. Leath 10 conduct
the Theatre for him. but the receivers
Of the Academy having recommended 10
the chancery court Mr. Leath as the most
desirable tenant that can be obtained for
the house. there was nothing left for him
10 do but TO allow Colonel Murphy u
have the property.
II IS. Of course. a matter for the court
10 settle whether Mr.. Leath will become
the lessee Of the Academy but there is
very little doubt on the subject. II any.
The court will also pass upon Colonel
Murphv's bid Colonel 10. Lane Stern.
the executor. had II stated at the auc-
ton Yesterday that he would recommend
the bid 20 the court. consequently, Colonel
Murphy will I'm the near future be the
owner Of the property.
Colonel Murphy stated after the sale
that he would use the property for a
play-house-at least for the present He
had not fully made up his mind as TO
his ultimate intentions. and would take
some time TO consider. Il had no in
tention Of bidding further on the prop
ertv." he said: "for I heard from several
persons that Mr.. zimmerman would bid
$500 and I had no intention Of bidding
against him"
Mr.. Zimmerman did not do So from
the evident fact that Mr. Leath had made
a move 10 lease the Mozart Academy.
Mr.. Leath was in Petersburg yesterday.
consequently he could not be seen when
1 called at the Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
PLEASANT EYTERTAISmEST.
Curfew shnll Not Ring Tonight Was Well
Presented.

Notwithstanding the incement weather
last evening quite a large crowd assem-
bled AT Corcoran Hall. the occasion being
the presentation Of "Curfew Must Not
Ring Tonight a number Of amusing
situations and flashes Of wit kept the
audience IN a laughable humor for some
time, and the entire entertainment was
greatly enjoy ed by all present. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered:
Cast Of characters:
Basil Underwood. a doomed traitor and
lover. Mr.. Phillip Wyllie. Malcolm May
nard Lieutenant Dragons. Mr.. Ed G.
Garrison; Sir Robin LuMmore, Judge,
Mr.. Clifton Hughes Clerk Of Court, Mr..
Willie Butler; Mansfield. Ralston and
Trackley, Private Dragons; witnesses,
Messrs W. Mitchell, Roy Ford. Willie
Ford: Prison Guards. Messrs. A. Lin
coin and II. Epps; Sexton, Mr.. A. Diacont'
Oliver Cromwell. Mr.. w. A. Strickland;
Bessie Mrs. Phillip Wyllie.
Opening Address. Master Bennie Gay.
Quartette-"Sailing the Ocean," Wit
ard Humor, Mr.. Francisco; Cornet and
baritone duet, Messrs. S. S. Perkins and
ID. a. Richie.
Act IA Lover on Trial for His Life
at the ringing Of the Curfew tonight
thou must die"
Overture. orchestra.
Act 1.-THE Rescue-"Curfew shall not
ring tonight
t-dauce-ecossus. Misses jamie and
Lizzie keck; solo. Miss Ella Hourand;
duet Master Harvey McCabe and Miss
Pearl Brown; solo-duet. Misses Pearl
Stewart and Mollie Knlbb; accompanist,
Miss Noelwa Mangum. Speciality, Messrs.
Roberts and Wilson; solo, Mr.. Davis.
Quartette-"Good Night"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
rs THE CHOLERA COMING?
Preventive Measures Suggested In Case the
Disease Appears.

There Is an alarming amount OF diar-
rhoea and kindred complaints in this and
other cities, which. in the opinion OF
the hest medical minds, is due to an at
mospheric condition which always pre-
cedes a cholera epidemic
IL is considered a distinctly choleraic
condition. and demands the watchful
care Of those who are attacked. The
cholera is a strong possibility OF the
season. and every preparation OF bodily
health and sanitation should be observed
against the day OF its coming, said a
prominent physician to me yesterday.
when l asked him the best preventive
means:
avoid all diarrhoeuc food. and pay
attention TO earliest premonitory symp-
toms. Cholera IS an entirely preventable
disease. II nothing but pure water Is
used for drinking. Drink boiled water
and YOU are safe. Keep your stomach
I'm an acid condition. Use lemonade
nitro-muriatic tonics, acid phosphates'
and the like. and avoid alkaline drinks
as much as possible.
Said ne. Tobacco users are peculiarly
exempt from the disease. Mind, ] don't
say il is a preventative; / will not give
IL as a medical OF scientific opinion; but
] never knew man who smoked regu-
larry 20 have the cholera"
II IS proverbiany said. however, that
doctors differ. and another physician OF
equally as good reputation says tobacco
I'm any form is an alder and helper
Of the disease Strict quarantine regula-
tions at ports OF entry, complete sanitary
precautions. and personal dieting Is the
only hope against the disease from the
East when the attack comes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Horrible Death From Runaway.
Another Romantic Marriage.

WINSTON. y. c.. June 16.-Spacial.-
News is received here Of the horrible
accident near Westheld. Surry county,
Jacob Cain, thu elevcn-year ron u Elder
Henderson Cain, was riding a mule and
the father riding a similar animal in
front. carrying on his shoulder 4 plOw.
Jacobs mule became frightened at the
plcw and ran away The boys foot got
hung i'm the trace chain. and when the
mule threw him ne was DRAGGED along
over stumps and rocks at the minus
side for three-quarters Of a mile -hr )ugh
he woods. He was fognd dead with MS
body badly mangled.
Another romantic marriage was 'ele-
brated i'm Winston to-day. the contracting
parties. who were from Roanoke, Va,
being Miss Sallie Hoffman and r. =. Cole
man. The ceremony was performed in
the parlors Of Rev. II. A. Brown, VINO
ofhciated. The bride IS the handsome
daughter Of r. S Hoffman. OF Roanoke,
The groom is a conductor on the dummy
line between Roanoke and Salem. They
returned 10 Roanoke this Afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
Confederate Veterans in Session.

Lee Camp held its weekly meeting In
Lee Camp Hall last evening, with Col
onel Thomas =. Pollard in command.
The attendance was rather small.
Colonel John Murphy made a brief
statement as 10 the action taken by
the encampment Of the Grand Camp in
Portsmouth, The attendance was the
largest ever had, fifty-six delegates being
present.
Comrade James T. Gray also reported
in reference 20 the session Of the Grand
Camp. and added that at his suggestion
a resolution was adopted providing that
an members OF the Grand Camp shall
hereafter wear the badge adopted by the
United Confederate Veterans.
Colonel Pollard. who was ex-ofiicio a
member Of the Grand Camp as com
mander Of Lee Camp. submitted his re-
port and expressed himself as highly
gratifed with the proceedings. He gave
a detailed description Of the manner in
which the visitors were received. and
paid a glowing tribute TO the kindness
and hospitality shown by the people Of
Portsmouth
An interesting paper was read In rel
erence 10 the dedication Of home for
old Confederate veterans in Missouri,
and after the transaction Of some rou-
tine business the camp broke ranks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
The EXCHANGE MANAGEMENT.


The soiree Musicale at the Young Mems
'0ra tan Association by the pupils of
fr Richmond Conservatory last even
- was Well attended and equally we'll
.ved. Many of the selections were
'H lered with skill that indicated much
promise. and the numbers were evidently
selected with an eye to please.
no fOllowig programme was rendered:
Part 1.-THE Water Fairies" Kirk
patrick; piano solo-"First Ball" Lichner:
M-s Lille Savage; piano solo-"The
icht Blue Sky" Lanse. Miss jamie
Bowen: alto solO-"Teu Me Not" Sire
I.la. Miss Kate Lewis. piano solo'"In the
l.ro,f' Weiss, Miss Eva Deitrick. trio
Dance Of the Imps Caprice. MoelHng.
Misses Nellie Rider. Maud Glazcbro3k
anl Nirgie McKenncy piano duet
sfarrows CHIPPING" Behr Misses Corinne
lH-rck and Maggie Andrews; vocal
Hearts Light as Air Wekerlin.
lI-.s Fowler. Edna RoWlett and Eva
Dli1.k. piano duct-"Gay1ue DE la
hne Morley. Misses Fannie Towlcr
and Lizzie Seay; chorus-(a) 1.-THE Sail)r's
H... Leslie. (b) weigh the Anch Dr..
Robertson
Fart U-Piano solo-"Erika-Polka-
tIa-Hrka.' EUeuburE. Master Tommie
N.laH, soprano solo-"Si Tu Saylirs,'
h.|i. Nts jamie Cocker; recitation -
Jamie. Meyers. Miss Kate Lewis; piano
Fanfare Des Cuirdssiers, Nori ~,
-'.es Lillian McClul and Florence Hol-
..I plano Souvenir De Cuba,
s Nss Claudia Seay; vocal duet
.tl Ihy Angel Spirit" Graben Hon.
pm. '.fs Clements and w. Ralph Glen
plano s1lo-"T Transcription Fania-
''e. S-d-s Miss jamie Cocker; presenta-
tis. chorus-"Now is the
--'',1 o. IltIur." Morley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
A Prisoner Recaptured-Madison County
"Wets" Win-Other News.

AsHEVILLE. y. c., June l6-Special.-
The Teachers Association Of Western
North Carolina will hold its annual con-
vention in Waynesvle June 10Th and 30th.
An interesting and entertaining pro-
gramme has been prepared for the occa-
sion. Professor ClaXton. OF the Ashe-
Vile Graded School. and T. r. Ransom.
a young lawyer Of this place, will make
addresses there.
The prisoner who escaped from Sheriff
Cooper, Of Graham county, the other
day. while they were en- routs for
the penitentiary. has been re-
captured and taken 20 Raleigh. State
Senator Honest Joe Davis made the
capture and received the fifteen dollars
reward offered therefor
In the prohibition election in Madison
county the "wets' won. though by a
surprisingly small majority.
Hon Robert G. Scott and wife left here
yesterday for the mountains Of Vir-
ginia. where they will sojourn during the
summer. They will go 10 Richmond next
winter.
Senator u. 3. Vance has left Com
broom" his country seat. for Washing
ton. presumably on business connected
with the Western North Carolina appoint
ments. which. it is eXpested here, will
be made this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17

,Nt meeting of the faculty Of the
l.Al College OF Medicine and Sur
ih.' day night a special committee,
.rl of Drs. Hoge. Taylor and Co
''--I. We're instructed TO examine into
uI0s NJ the Lancaster and Lucke
-i'I'l' occupying the north side OF Clay
between Eleventh and Twelfth
.H and II satisfactory. 90 close the
maze of the property al $4,000 They
,. "l report Co a meeting OF the board
'ey evening. The property I'm ques-
consists q three large buildings.
NN.h with so-e alterations. can be cd
"".y adapted 20 che uses OF the col
ana hospital. With the Confederate
-s .in in the Davis mansion. al one
~, oi 'he square. the Valentine Muse
..... ''., "ihef and the college and hospital
Important '''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
A Pretty German at Weldon.

WELDON. n. c.. June r7.-Special.-
A very brilliant german was given here
Wednesday night 10 the visiting young
ladies by the German Club. IL was a
most charming social event. Dr. \. ).
Harrison led the dance with Miss Carrie
Gregory. a charming young lady Of OK
ford. The other couples who participated
were:
Mr. julie Gillian Of Halifax. with Miss
J. T. Gooch Mr.. George Harrison, with
Miss Hennie Capell: Mr.. T. G. Harrison
with Miss Kate Taylor Prescott; Mr..
Norwood Hill. with Miss Jessie Gregory
OF Halifax; Mr.. c. G. Evans, with Miss
Mvra Garrett. Mr.. Charles Emry with
Miss Annie Garrett; Mr.. James Burton
with Miss V. Lockhart.
The stays were Or. J. f. Shields, Mr.
Frank Garrett and Mr.. w. White. Mrs.
Colonel Prescott and Mrs. Gooch were
the chaperons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED.
Young Charles Watkins Net His Death in
Sudden Manner.

Charles Watkins. a young man, nine
teen years of age. who lives at No. $40
west Marshall street. was almost in
stantly killed yesterday morning about
10 o'clock in the yard adjoining Starkes
Dixie Plow Works. a new wheel. eigh-
teen inches in diameter. had been placed
upon memory frame. upon the shaft OF
which several emory wheels are revolved
by steam power in the lot just outside the
foundry.
A few pinutes afterwards Watkins.
who was employed as a grinder went
to work on piece Of plow casting. when
the wheel suddenly burst into pieces.
portion OF the flying stone struck the
young man on the breast. crushing his
chest, and throwing him violently upon
his head
The ambulance was at once summoned.
as was also Drs. Hoge and Ellis, but
the young man died IN a few minutes.
The body was viewed by the Coroner.
who deemed an inquest unnecessary, and
the remains were carried to Billups' I'm
dertaking establishment. Later the re-
mains were carried 10 the late residence.
on Marshall street. whence the funeral
will take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Watkins bore an excellent reputa-
ton. His late employers will bear the
funeral expenses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
Bridge and Car Wrecked.

A coal car IN the Chesapeake and Ohio
yard at Eighth and Byrd streets ran
into the Eighth-street bridge last night
about 1850 o'clock. wrecking both the
car and the bridge.
The engine, to which was attached a
number Of coal cars, was going east
wtrd at the time Of the accident. and
together with several Of the cars had
cleared the switch near the bridge. BY
some means one Of the cars near the
middle Of the train left the track at or
near the switch. and struck one Of the
centre posts that supported the bridge
with great force, undermining the post.
The entire bridge gave away and fell on
the car, wrecking the upper portion OF the
latter. Fortunately no one was on either
the bridge or the car at the time.
From all that could be learned no one
was responsible for the accident. Inc
damage amounts 10 about 500. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
Baseball This Afternoon.

The Tri-City League has been offered
a schedule drawn up by the manager OF
one OF the teams. which calls for sixty
games two games week here and two
a week I'm Petersburg.
The Petersburgs. Forest Hills and Vir-
ginias are thoroughly organized, and the
College team will be in time for the open
ing game
"his afternoon at o'clock the Virginias
and Forest Hills will play at Island Park,
and from the makeup Of the two teams
a close and exciting game should be
played The Forest Hill team is COM
posed Of the following well-known Players
Foster. Kahn. Napier. tupper, Sands,
Phelps. Blankenship. Hatdorf, Anthony
and BRADLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
The College Commencement.

The commencement exercises Of Rich
mond College Will be held in the chapel
OF the College beginning tomorrow and
lasting until next Thursday
che exercises will be opened on the
lSth az SIS in tho evening. with the an
nual sermon, which will be delivered by
Rev. George Dana Boardman, ID. D., OF
Philadelphia.
June i9th.-A Joint celebration OF the
literary societies Of the institution will
be held.
June 20th.-Address before the literary
societies by Hon. st. George Tucker.
June ast-Meeting Of the Society Of
Alumni.
June 22d Commencement proper, when
honors will be announced and degrees
conferred.
The public is cordially invited to attend
all OF the exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ELECT
EDlFOR THE ENSUING YEAR.
Board OF Trustees Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College-The Normal
and Industrial school.

RALEIGH, n. c., June ls.-special.-
The State Board OF Agriculture was in
session to-day, and an election OF officers
was held. Mr.. John Robinson was re-
elected Commissioner Of Agriculture, and
Mr.. I. X. Bruner secretary Of the board.
inc last Legislature, in providing addi-
uonal room for the Railroad Commits
sioner, took from the board all its availa-
bic storage room. The board was con-
fronted with the necessity OF providing
storage and enlargement for the chemical
department, and passed a resolution 10
build storage room in the rear of the
Agricultural building and TO be a part
OF the building. A building committee
was appointed, and the work will be done
during the summer This enlargement Of
the building has long been needed
The board Of trustees Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College also met to-day
and reelected President A. Q. Holiday
and all the present faculty. II was de-
cided 10 establish a postgraduate course,
and also a military feature, which Is
provided under the Morrill, act of Con-
gress. and application will be made at
Washington for the detail OF a military
Instructor Additional accommodations
will be made for $50 students next year.
An important meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the Normal and Industrial
School was held to-day in the office OF
the State Superintendent OF Public In
struction. President McIver made his re-
port Of the first years operation Of the
Normal and Industrial School and recon-
mendations for the coming year, which
will begin on the Sd OF October. After
receiving President Mclver's report the
board took important steps to enlarge the
boarding accommodations for the coming
year. and for increasing and strengthen
ing the faculty. The board accepted the
resignation OF Professor f.. A. Alderman,
who takes the new chair OF normal in
a. rttctfnn In the University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
Mr.. Sharae Killed in a Runaway.

GRAHAM, " c.. June l6.-Special.-
Yesterday morning about o'clock r..
w. Sharpe, a successful merchant OF this
place was driving on west Harden street.
when the horse became unmanageable,
and ran against the tower OF the oneida
Cotton Mills. Mr. Sharpe was thrown out
with great violence, receiving injuries
from which he died three hours later
He leaves a young wife to mourn his
untimely death.
Armstrong Tate. Esq, cashier OF the
bank in Burlington was married last
night in Memorial church, Baltimore. 10
Miss Bertha Lee Morrison.
Rev. j. L. Currie, pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church I'm Burlington, at the ear
nest request Of his Pensioners, con-
sented 10 withdraw his resignation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-17
Approved the Bills.

The special committee OF the City
Council. appointed 10 arrange for the
details in connection with the renter
ment Of the remains OF President Jeffer-
son Davis, held another meeting last
evening I'm order 10 wind up the business.
There were present Chairman Vaughan
and Messrs Dickerson, Mcdowell, Fer
ritter and Glover.
The only business before the committee
was the approval Of bills contracted In
connection with the refinement. The
city Council had appropriated the sum
Of $1,000 for that purpose but when the
bills were presented last evening they
proved 20 have overrun the account con-
siderably They were returned TO the
various committees for revision. and
after having been scaled down they were
again presented and approved by the
general committee. They comprised the
following items.
Executive mttee...............S 922 4S
Major Elyson. by order Of execu-
tive committee. ................... 345 %
Artillery bills. Major W. r. Sim
ons. for caisson, horses, etc. SIS p
J. Anderson......'................. 800 e.
Veteran organizations, Colonel G.
@. Evans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /. $50 %
Cavalry, Colonel w. F.Wickham. l,s} ~
Observation-Disclosures Il