davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
THE PROGRESS OF FLORIDA.
The Conditions and Opportunities of
the State Presented in Striking Man
From the FIorIda CitIzen.

From the Florida Citizen.
The Florida Monthly is the name of
new magazine published in Tampa and
St Petersburg 1t is an Illustrated journal,
devoted to the interests OF Florida. Its
initial number, that for the current month,
is neatly printed. and its contents are in
teresting. The leading article, Conditions
and Opportunities in Florida" is from the
pen of Hon. L. B. Wombwen, state com
missioner of agriculture, and contains
some valuable information, consisting of
comparative statistics, illustrating the
growth and development of the state.
From these the following facts are
CLEANED:
The population of Florida in 1870 was
Isl. TAG. In 1880 it had grown to 269, 493, in
1885 to S3S. l06, and in 1890, the date of the
last census to 391 422; this being an in
crease of 20S SIS in the twenty years, equal
to 1904 per cent
The assessed valuation of real estate
in 1870 was $i6,7S2.3s2 In 1880 it was ST.
157 .Si6; in 1885 SIS d2o, $50; in 1890 $60,774Sl6
in 1892 S65, 39l ,271; and in 1893 S6S,756 743 an
increase of 1874. 96l, or 3O9.69 per cent in
the twenty-three years.
The increase in assessed aggregate value
of personal property was not SO great, In
1870 il was $l0,759, 29S, while in 1898 it was
S17. 655, 994
The assessed valuation of railroad prop
critics shows a decided advance. In 1870
it was 81. 10000; in 1850, So, $4,000; in 1885,
$S.934 0i9; in 1890 $1f.S770lt; in 1892, $15,676,
072; in 1898, Sl63i4, $50; an increase of $13,-
9if9S2 in twenty-three years. As the as
sessed valuations increased, the rate of
taxation for state purposes decreased. In
1870 it was ~ mills, in 1880, mills; in 1885,
3 mills; I'M 1890, So mills; in 1892, 81 mills,
and in 1898, "a mills.
In 1880, 100 schools were in the state,
with an average attendance of 3O54S pupils;
in 1890, 22S9 schools had an average at
tendance of 94,019.
In 1870 Florida contained 400 churches. In
1890 the number had increased to 2100.
The value OF church property. which in
1870 was S462520 was g. $4,000 in 1890.
In 1880, with 426 manufacturing establish
ments in the state, employment was given
to 5,504 operatives, with pay roll of
Sl,270S75; the value of the products being
$5,5i6 AS. In 1890, the number of establish
ments was sos, and the number of employees
H,927 The salaries and wages paid
amounted to S6,5l3.60S, and the value of
products to SlS.222. 500.
The total value Of field crops, veget tables.
fruits, live stock, poultry, and dairy pro-
ducts in 1880 was 600. In 1890 it was
S1S,S92 SIC and in 1892. $685. 16S.
In 1880 the total number of boxes of or
anges produced was S7,5l9. The crop of
1864 was 5.o55.S67 boxes.
The pineapple crop of 1890 was 5,5l5,160;
that of 1892 was 9.435,160
The corn crop of 1850 was S,17f2S4 bushels;
that Of 1892 was s,74,233 bushels -----'-- =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
A WHOLE HOUSE At ONCE.
The Theft May Cause Its Perpetrator a
Deal of Trouble.
From the Albany Express.

From the Albany Express.
The stealing of house in Ceres. Pa, IS
likely 10 get the perpeuator and his as
sistants into trouble. Arson Maxwell.
some years ago. built a house on land that
he supposed to belong to John Smith.
Smith notified Maxwell TO vacate, but the
latter did not relish the idea Of abandon
ing the home that he had built and the
other night he got some neighbors to-
gether and they moved the house some
ten feet. This carried it out of Potter
county, Pennsylvania. into Allegany
county New York. But, under Pennsyl-
vania law the house belonged to Smith
Maxwell has the house, and Smith does
not know how to recover it, but he pro-
poses to arrest Maxwell for theft if he
returns TO Pennsylvania where his bus
mess is. He is liable to arrest in New
York for having stolen property in his
possession. Smith threatens TO arrest the
neighbors who assisted Maxwell in the
act. Undoubtedly Maxwell has a good
deal of sympathy in his predicament. and
the case may attract the attention of
the legislature to a law the justice of
which might be improved by some pro-
vision for securing to a man his own
rightful property. But MaXwell's achieve
ment rather distances the stealing of a
red HOT stove" which has hitherto been
regarded as the climax of the larcenist's
skill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18

To me, her face lacks something"
''Wen. when l saw her last il had about
all 1t could stand. Brooklyn Life,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
Brigands Always Say Meanwhile.

A4OHi 'IiS AN0'i"'A A''iS AHiiO9'
The trial of brigands in Italy has
brought out many curious facts relating
to the IDEAS and the manners of this re-
markabe class of robbers. Their epis-
tolary style is very odd They always
begin by the the word meanwhile" For
example, when they Killed a farm ser
want. they sent a messenger to his master
to relate all that had passed, giving him a
letter which Joined on to the message
as follows: Meanwhile we think we may
be content with this little work of ours"
Chat is, the assassination,) land now we
want to know whether you are content,
and will send us the sum demanded. If
you do not we shall still have to work at
your affairs. Go as usual to your friend
the marshal, if you like believing that
we do not know of it. We are Candino,
Rinaldi Sirina, Ortolani, Cavoli, and Com
pany."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
Timer
From the New York Times.

Savannah has set its clock ahead twenty
four minutes, and as a result its resi-
dents are hard at work trying to catch
up with themselves. Everybody is late
late to breakfast, late to school, late to
business and church. to trains and dent
lists. Saloons are forced to close twenty
four minutes before the accustomed hour.
which seriously interferes with the rite
known as Just one more" and makes
quite impossible even a modest multiple
of really the last" There are compensa-
lions, however. BY the change Savannah
joins that now innumerable caravan
whose journeyings are in accord with
a schedule scientifically Inaccurate, and
for awhile at least a good working ex-
cuse for all failures to be at trystne
places of any conceivable kind at the APP
pointed moment will be ready made for
whoever needs it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
TalIahansee Personals.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 16.-IIon. John
L. Cobb of Mont gomery, twice state treas
urer of Alabama, and his daughter, Miss
Lucy, are guests of ex-Gov. w. d. Biloxi
ham and wife.
Mrs. II. Clifton Thomson of Norfolk
Miss Winnie Richards of Brooklyn and
Miss Eva Chestnut of Gainesville are
guests of Mrs 3. B. McCaa
Miss Nellie Wilson is with Madison
friends this week. Miss Grace Spilho has
gone to Jacksonville and Miss Mamie Nc
Intosh to South Florida
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
smittsn by Cold or Damp.

The kindneys become sore and refuse
to act properly. Relieve their distress
and set them in vigorous motion with
Hostetters Stomach Bttters, and all will
be well. Otherwise apprehend BrIghts
disease, diabetes or albuminuria, all dan
gerous maladies Malaria, dyspepsia,
costipauon, biliousness and nervousness
all yield to this benignant and agreeable
medicinal agent. which promotes appe-
tite and a gain in vigor and hesh-ad.
Mavroyeni Bev. the Turkish minister, is
one of the most inveterate theater-eoers
in Washington and is devoted to pretty &C
tresses,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18

The crop OF leaf tobacco in 1Ssl was a.
80 pounds: in 1885 IL was 81. so pounds.
The total value OF phosphate mined and
exported from lSsS 20 1855. inclusive, was
s7.lsi. 5sA The exports Of ISIS were A3
tons. of 1859. $3.50 tons. OF 1890. 52,sil tons;
Of 1891. 1886 tons; Of 1s92 35i,3-1 tons
and OF 1ss5. s3o.ss0 tons.
Homeseekers and prospective settlers
will find in these comparative totals the
most satisfactory and convincing proofs
OF the claims Of Florida 70 their considera-
lion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26
CHIEFLY cHAFF.

sunday School Teacher What "A
faith! Bright boy Takin' an um-
brella TO church wen tn preacher Is
goin' to pray for rain
Professor Loughuir II has been
demonstrated beyond question that
this continent is sinking. Miss tie
Style oh, we'll, we've got yacht.
"Spillat IS an awful mean man.
What did he do?' Ellis wife Il
political candidate and he gave his
vote to her for a birthday present"
Scientist, at railroad restaurant
DO you know, sir. that rapid eating Il
slow suicide? Drummer-It may be;
but on this road slow eating is starya-
tioD.
He-How can ever repay you for
that delightful waltz, Miss Goiightly?
She, whose train has sufFercd-Ob.
don't repay me. Settle with my dress
maker.
Fidgety Lady-But what am 10 do
i can't ride with my back to the
engine? Insolent Youth Better
speak to the guard. He'll turn the
train round
Customer-I wish you wouldn't aI-
ways tell such frightful stories! H.
makes ones hair stand on end. Bar.
bcr-Exactly! That's the idea. for
then ] can cut your hair better!
Miss Wanterneau- Does tho limit in
a game of poker mean the length of
time you are going to play? Jack
Potts Yes, Miss Wanterneau: verv
often the limit settles just how lony
you can stay in the game.
Landsman From what Won have
observed or learned Of the few naval
engagements Of late years, what II
your opinion, is tho chief difference
between modern battleships and the
Old kind--when It comes to actual
lighting? Old Sailor-so far ma I hev
observed, tho chief difference IA tbis,
The old kind when hit went down
ker-swash, and the new kind zoe,
! down ker-chug,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26
mANoleRs OF ENoLIsH.
Blunder, OF French Canadians Are Fseo'e
Compared with a ParisIan's.

The real French-C Canadian the
simon pure article is seldom seen IN
Boston, but he is very numerous mp
in Northern New England. The use
of the pronoun they can never master
not even when they get 70 speak
Yankee otherwise pretty we'll; ana
the more personal pronouns they can
use in speaking OF one person the
better satisfied they seem to be-. One
old fellow last summer fell into a REM
iniscent mood and talked Of his COURT
inc DAYS. .Why, he SAID, "more a
fifty mans come co'tin' my womans
when was goin to see her, but toll
'em | wanted it III self Another old
fellow got kicked over By horse he
was Harvesting. Getting TO his feet
he saw one Of his neighbors laughing
al him. .lIuh" he exclaimed. .did
YOU see him when she did it?N But
the third was even more mixed. His
..woman" wa. sick, and some one
asked how she was, Ion, he replied.
.they very bad He work 50 hard
she kill itse'f Four pronouns to
describe one woman; no wonder ''she
kin Itself.
While the Trench.t anadian Il a
oneer mangIcr of the English language
H. i al course feauen,lg eoualed
~ hIs brothers III Paris. Here Is the
Frsnrbman', version ~ the IAN Of
Adam and Eve Monsieur Adam, he
yaka. HI H. seas une halle demoisslle
a,lfn II " Garden. Viola ia Ia chance /,
Bon ionr. Madame H.. Madame III.
she Wake. .he hole her IAN before toh
i. f,re Adam MT M MI, eyeolu., IL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

second or two swayed vl,h \,
iroi then the two won't do, ua . ID
with a great violence osslA
sheehan was uppermost H. III
the dead mans breast ~ snss
When he came 10 hlm..,
moonlight. all was calm ans =
Il was close upon dawn, AMI 4 ta'e
was very low, lie looked ,As %
In the qnletness. Anothes n aooal
have thought he had dre.~ NV = =
so Mike Sheehan. IIe $50
with a fierce joy how rs NM s,
ghost and how Ellen had bass ~
side You're mine now. Asth,
he said, in passionate sno M. *
her. land It's | could fn5 I,
heart to pity him that's Ma y, Y
and has lost sou. He NJ I
tighter ever and always, ana w. u.
acknowledge me for Che bettss
Aud then he added. as Il to ~. -
Poor Jack! | wish Ia An, IN
the broken ground. ana M I.
slippery grass. Ills then Ia ~ !
self that was the better mar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26
ON THE OTHER sIpE

English letter carriers GEL ~
week
Tea drinking Is rapidly beeo
viGo among British working'ns@
Two thousand frogs were !ss.
imported into England py ~ |
Of Bedford 70. clear bus PV'
parasites, -
Zine IL being extracted y .,.s,ra
By - new process. after the ' M N
lytio manner. and Il is clal elaine. M
that very poor ores, which w "a. "a
considered worthless, are ma'
% the best $50
A ''teil-talar milk jug has III
devised in England. u y ausss|
measure. graduated at every IN "A
pint Beloa the pint anu y, snoeiil
marks three lines are etch ,o.s shos|
the thickness Of cream whle aail,t
appear In milk Of average " M Id
good and In very good mr. @aslit|
measuring both quantity apa 800.
A number Of military o', s,ce d
Athens recently visited tno y ,,.eu II
local newspaper that hau M reaaI
handing military reforms s "a. bsl
ton Of tho army, etc. auu s S s,sporlsfI
ally beating the editor a'. ~ abseuf
wrecked the place. IN ~" IA "a
of tho king. Mt CopenhagS,s1ss, nlssei |
Prince George, at once w three ri
S nsnss e sas i " ss, s,'
and tho general OF t,e MA when "
which they belonged, aps ,sd TO 81
secretary OF war atts ee.. prompt
with the disgraced ONCE, resignlaI
gave him tho ALTERNATIVE out 10 VI
his portfolio or carrying ,cresd,
letter tho punishmeus wy
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

A society called the Institute ot
Journalists i being organized III Eng
land for the purpose ol raising The
standard 81 admission to their profess
sion the plan is 10 have two sets 81
examinations one for pupil associates
Or apprentices. and tho other for mem.
bars, For the first class the cxamira.
ton includes English history aud liter.
ature arithmetic and geography.
competition, skill III c0nleu,tng AMI
general knowledg Ths can lidafc
for the advanced degree j. examined
in these subjects and also political and
general history natural science sd
mathematics political economy. tha
Law OF newspaper libel ana copyright.
verbatim reporting descriptive writ
Ing ami the conduct 81 legal ana pub.
Tic business
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26


mer is little indispose; he wish to re-
tire. Matters are confuse in conse-
quence You are needed"
signed the agreement and pro
ceeded to extra ct from Mr.. Rowley
prom Use that if 1 returned at the end
of five years with the sum he in
sisted upon, hould wed his daugh-
ter.
Caddie wept bitterly. She asked
what use was anything at the end of
five years She wondered if ! knew
we would be dreadfully old by that
time. She was sure I should fall in
love with a black-eyed Venezuelan
lady, in high comb and lace man
tilla, and forget her. But she-oh!
she would be true She would be old
and ugly, but she would be true as
steel.
reached my destination in safety,
and found that had secured a splen.
did position. The yellow fever was
dying out; and at all events, they
were used to it there. l took every
precaution, and l did not take the
fever.
! began TO make money. | wrote
to Caddie as often as circumstances
would permit, and our course of true
love was running very well consider
ing, when | received most frightful
letter from old RowIey.
Young BERGEN Merely because [ men.
toned the wellknown fact that he was a liar
and thief that abominable. contemplate,
cowardly and untrus tworthy sneak. your
Uncle Tomkns has called me some of the
most often i've name in the En- lish langua re-
Ihlvo pul ed his nose he has heAteD me with
his cane, which l took from him and broke
over his onfounded back IL ali happened in
the stock eS; han before "a thousand wit
uos>e' He was taken home in an an, oulance
and MS soon he is well enou h l am DIN to
have him arrested for fcloniou5 assault and
have him sent 70 prison
After havin: hccn so ill.lssl by your
nn,le, / rs every one knows the most ia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

Thousands Of Southern gfs !
uwyNr boipro attempted 70 ears
ink Aru every year drawu teio ~
urrir. shirt factories and %
ueWiy established ail over ias ~
Thraa enterprises have gives i
Of hops ami llir 20 many .
southern Village and aro Ptsias
way Tor a broader iuIcllCttaal
southern girls ~ 90 iosta's
small sOcial preien dpns Meaa'9
tho characteristics southern rsr
womanhopl promises for shat Y.
ing girls q consideration lhas ~
astouish Europeans Ne mfa y.
ouiug has yet come 60 colofca -
y Y. sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

A patriotic young man in New York
city. while on his deathbed, left orders
that he should be buried in coffin
lined with red, white and blue silk.
In qualification OF another whim, the
funeral took place at 0 o'clock at
night. the mourners carrying torches.
and closing the ceremonies with dis
play OF fireworks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26
ENCOURAGING FAcre
Louaon's Increase Of Papaias,.. il.
Decrease " Criminal.

Decrease " crlmlaals
Full schools mean emp,y ~.
y the motto OF the writer " Il - u
IL the current number q ~ N n
master, and 1t must BE- eoniessas Il
the London News. that lhs ~. Il
facts and figures, wish which = 4
aishss his readers, yleds ~
support to this eminently encosn 4
doctrine,
Far and Wide Wa ian ses ,sss
Ons are, 10 a considerable ss,ss,
appearing, their sites b8Ing
most part taken Zoe tho erss
model l0iging-honsss Zoe IL y
classes Tho falls have al8 Il
SOME onc tcrsely pas il. "i0s a.
adequate support from ths eys
classes and il II signiaeans Ia.
bsgan q be Ia bad vsy VIA I
school board act eams Into aeslY
alsOu, and have gvae 0u daeilnag
by 'ep a. The nunbr 81 ehlsas
Ehe rpH Of s,a primary sshoo,s IA I
creased
iu 1870, eiih a potaasis
43 og1 0y5, ~ bad "a Engaa
Wales l..JJJ Esmsgy sh00s IA
.hr numisr ul prisons rssahss
ir isyJ lhr population hni as
t9 nrariy rs JUJ QgJ. ash tia
sraDol. ID ~ 90. ahi,s Tax
rrb-pus had iallsa % lrst tAM
Roughly speaEing. uhla tbs tn
~ eHiidrsn ia TIE primary waosb
Increased In thg period gvlsr9 l
ab0ul threri0ld. the auube q D I
~ suspected persons % ~
the pDltru records had dlmiatiAa
nearly uns.ihiri. AMI thls h ~
Dt . large snrpasr ia the Fotit l
We'll maj shg ertier ask. who a
pnuld not have looked On sas En l
. dreamer who had vrHtarpd a 4
diet that In shs short space 81 > ~
'cr ~ century. witala 3 ralsa
y.ttle mors than = milo s'ca
minister palace. ialls should b. -
tprm0l into play PLACES l9s ~ III
era ehl.drra into art palaces iN
improvement ~ Tho workers e.s
be into schools ipr the uggkan
1uEa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26
An EnternrIalnc imam.

Business is rushing with a repairer
of bicycles whose shop is on road
much frequented by wheelmen, be-
tween Brooklyn and Coney island. II
is said he makes a trade for himself
by carefully sprinkling about six
papers of tacks every day in the road
near his shoD.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

A noise in his bedroom aroused
Michael Dixon, OF Pequonnoch, Conn.
In a few moments he was struggling
with the intruder in the dark and soon
vanquished him. The supposed burg
lar turned out to be Michacl's brother,
whom he had not seen for years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

Deacon Humsted Then ! -
tho rut with Waxci ends and g
Il with coat ~ Tar 70 keep
hics. and tho next day Tho ~
was ~ good as over Dr IVY
You don't mean 70 say she rlso'.,
Deacon liumated Come ous
straight ~ string. air! ".
Wonderful truly wonderful
con Humsted Yes; my 500 ~
shows tho difference bcsveea n
tour and professional surgery
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

For holrs poor luck had attended
the efforts Of colorcd fisherman on
Flint river, near Alabama, Ga. Then
his hook became cntanged In come
thing and ho hauled ~ Il gold neck
lace. which had evidently been at tha
bottom of the river for many years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

Eyes, sir, said
/, standing, hat in hand, near his of
fee desk in Broad street, New York.
Very well, young Bergen, go and
make it, then" said old Rowley,
land after that, ask me for Caroline
Elizabeth"
YES, sir said /, Selling my hat in
a great hurry, as if were going to
cash a check for that amount in
stantly, for fear the bank would
close, and thank You very much. >
did not possess 20, 900 cents had
left my country home in Jefferson, n.
Y, to make my fortune, and l had
not made it. l could look forward to
making decent salary and living on
it. even putting a fe w hundreds in a
savings bank for a rainy day; and
Caddie-that is what l called her
Caroline Elizabeth did not seem a bit
like her TO me-Caddie said she could
keep house beautifully, and that she
could be happy in the very cheapest
fiat that we shared toget her
Suddenly, ran violently into the
in the middle Of the sidewalk to light
cigar
What the dickens Hullo, old
boy, how dye do?" cried this person.
'Millett, BY all that's wonderful"
said /. Il thought you were in South
America.
so w as" said he. Gonzales &
Ravello offered splendid terms for a
fve-year contract, but when l got
down to La Guayra, yene zuela,I found
the yellow fever In full blast Boat
came out to take us in: looked over
the side, saw som ething sewn up in a
sack floating about.
What's that?" says /.
That, senior. says the fellow that
had come TO fetch me, that, senior, Is
the head clerk Of the respected
Seniors Gonzales & Ravello. He is
dead Of the yellow fever. and they no
longer bury the dead, there are too
many.
''.Ah. then you can take me back to
the steamer said l; and here am.
Confound eddy disappointed. too. !
counted on making twenty thousand
dollars in the next five years.
Have Gonzales & What's-his- Name
got another head clerk yet?" asked l.
Not they" said Millett There
is lot of commission as we'll as sala-
~; as | said, fellow might make
$4,000 and perhaps $1,000 more OF
COMMISSIONS fellow with some snar
and 90 in him. But what use
did not stay to hear the rest.
With brief good bye" l rushed
away, leaving Millett staring after
me, sought the Office of Gonzales &
Ravello. in South str eet and presented
my credentials to the senior partner
You may go at once, he said
''We need new head clerk; re for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26
tIIne.c sn,nen.lnn nrIlrr.

The Chinese are known Ii have
built several fnc suspension bridg..
before th2 opening of the Christian
era. One IN the province 81 human.
built In the year 50 4. D., il still ID
excellent condition.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

on cannot mar
~ my daughter
young Bergen, "
Mr., Rowley de-
clared, " until
you are worth
$50, 900. Twenty
thousand dollars
isn't a fortune,
but it permits a
man to start in
life. -
"Yes. sir, . said
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-16
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified
that they are strictly forbidden to
use FIRE crackers, Chinese bombs or
any fireworks whatever within the
limits of Honolulu.
Z. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal Republic OF Hawaii.
Honolulu, Jan. %, 1895.
l243-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-16

2. Lieutenant. Colonel j. H. Fisher,
First Regiment, N. g. H.
3. Captain G. w. Ziegler, Compa-
ny +, N. g. H.
A. Captain j. M. Camara, Jr., Com
pany G, N. g. II.
5. Captain j. W. Pratt, Adjutant,
N. g. H.
6. Captain w. G. Wilder, Jr., Com
pany d, N. G. Ii.
7. First Lieutenant j. w. Jones,
Company d, N. G. H.
Captain William A. Kinney, Aid
de.Camp on General staff, Judge
Advocate.
By order OF the Commander-in-
Chief.
(Signed) JNO. II. SOPER,
1239-tf Adjutant- General.