davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
wHITEFisH IN THE LAKES.
United States Fish commissioner In
quircs How They Thrive.

George T.. Myers, who deposited $50 40
whitedsh In AXE Washington and sur
rounding Lakes. which had been sent out
by the United States fish commission. in
1852. has received the following letter from
II. NJ. Smith. of the United States fish
commission;
This commission Is DESTROYS Of learning
whether airy results nave attended the
planting of whitefsh fry In the waters Of
Oregon and Washington. | have written
10 Messrs. Crawford and Mcclure regard
ing this matter. but knowing the interest
you took in the hsh hat were deposited
in Lake Washington In 1859 and the gen
eral attention which you have given to
fishery matters in the two states. l take
the liberty 10 address you on the same
subject. II YOU have learned OF the capture
81 any more or less mature whitefish in
Washington lake. silver lake. or in any
OF the lakes in Oregon in which fry We're
deposited. or If. on the other hand, Won
have received no reports OF the survival
Of these fry. II VIII be "A great favor to
the commission Il YOU viii kindly notify
AS
Mr. Myers said referring 70 this letter:
Large schools OF what seem 70 be white
fish have been seen near Renton. They
WIZ no. as q rule bite n a hook. which
IS one n the characteristics OF whitefish.
ard can only be captured with q seine.
since SEEMING in the lakes IS prohibited by
an act of the legislature. very few are
caught, hut the people q Renton some
times have them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Bark Prussia left Blakeley in tow OF tug
Biz with lumber for San Francisco.
The Al-Ki will not be able to leave for
Alaska before Monday afternoon. She
Will have a large passenger list.
Steamship Umatilla sails this morning
for San Francisco with a full cargo of bar
rel and canned salmon and grain.
Ship Louisiana has been chartered by
the san Francisco Central Coal Company
10 carry a cargo of coal from this port.
Steamer Fingal left early yesterday
morning with i25 tons of Gilman coal. as
a starter 10 bread down the British Co
lumbia coal combine AT Vancouver.
Another OF the vessels fined upon the re-
port of Lieut.. Garden has had the fine con
siderably reduced upon the recommended
ton of Collector Saunders. This is the
steamer Cricket. whose mastlight was not
at the proper angle. Her fine of $500 has
been reduced 10 Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

G ]. Eddy. general agent Of the NIL
wzukee. with hsa4Guarters az Forttdh1'
was in the city yesterday.
The Northern Pacific has announced a
rate on woodenware OF - cents per nun
dred from Tacoma 30 san ETanctScc. 70
Los Angeles. = cents.
The Northern PacInc has made . rate
or grain. -four. feed and millstuHs. IN
straight or mixed car loads OF 1909
uounfs. from TacoE 70 Port TOWNSEND
and Victoria Of - cents Per ton Of "a"
pounds.
Taking effect az the close OF business
yesterday. the Great Northern's 50 per
cent. basis lake and rail rates were can
cpfed. Hereafter all shfDmnts from points
east OF Chicago. in the Central Traffic As
ISOLATION and Trunk Line territory. must
be routed aIs-ratI at regular rates
A railroad 10 the Parrot smelter, from
Whitehall. Mont. 10 Gaylord. a distance
81 80 miles. mas been competed ana = IN
operation. Freight rates applying between
Montana common points and Northern
Pacific eastern or western terminals VIII
also apply between Gaylord and the ter
mlnals.
Notice has been given by the Northern
Pacific thai the conditions IN western
classification under which shipments OF
household goods are released to- valuation
OF s. uer hundred in case Of loss or dam
age. viii De ignored on shipments coming
from points In territory governed by the
official classification.
The Northern Pacific has established a
heated car service for transportation dur
ing cold weather Of p~erishable freight less
than car loads. The service began No
vember Is. the cars TO leave st. Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Saturdays for Anoka. st. Cloud and other
points. including Spokane. Tacoma, Seat
tie and Portland No extra charge Is made
for the service.
The Southern Pacific company has
adopted a ncw measure to break the busl-
ness OF scalping tickets. Richard H. CO.
Ter has been arrested on a charge OF false
-Uersouat.On. growing out OF an attempt on
MS part 10 travel east OF a scalper
ticket. II VIII he made q test case The
company has announced is Determination
- pusa the charge against Collier 10 me
hlQncst courts II necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Nov. Z3-Arrived-Homer,
Coos bay. Point Iona. C0smopolis, schr
Maid Of Orleans, Gray's harbor; schr Mel
ancthoa. Gray's harbor; schr Neptune,
Astoria: schr Invincihle. Port Blakeley;
bktE Tam O'Shanier, Willapa barDOr.
Departcd-Arago. Coos bay.
Freights and chaTters-Nor bk Crown
Prince (now al Vancouver. lumber,
thence 70 Cork. l.. X. Br ok Forfarshire
cat Port Angeles. wheat from Portland
. l.. X.
Hoqgiam. Nov. 2-Special.-Sailed for
San Francisco-From Aberdeen, schrs
Eva. Mary Dodge, Allen A, Norma. Ma
rion, Dora Biuhm. and Fanny Dutard:
from. Cosmopolis. schrs Twilight and
Laura May; from Hoquiam, schrs Arthur
!. James A. Garfield and La G.ronde: from
Aberdeen for Redoudo. schr o. NJ. Kellogg.
A~rrived-Scnr Annie Gee. from San Fran
cisco for Hoquiam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

fifteen men ID act a. z committee a good
one. as the other parties had agreed on a
conference plan and were willing - meet
on eqgfal terms He offered a substitute 20
Mr.. Lewis motion that a COMMITTEES o. nine
be chosen with power 10 consult with the
other committees and agree II possible on a
ratio. and report the result OF its laoors
u a mass meeting 20 be called by the
chairman.
PROPULSION OF Oratory.
This motion met the approval Of many
CT those present, and several stirring
speeches were made in its behalf. A. G..
Lane. the Democratic warhorse. made one
OF his characteristic speeches. in which he
cautioned all present against the "trickery
Of the Republican party" which was al
ways looking for the best OF il. and gen
orally got i. He referred 10 several state
ments made ny speakers that had pre-
coded him. and did not forget 10 Civ the
Post-Intelligencer a rap. His fiery effort
met with the approval Of those on the
hack seats. James f. McElroy gave a
number OF valuable suggestions, as did
also Falcon Joslin. George Donworth. John
Schram ana John Collins. McElroy and
Joslin answered several statements made
by Lane, n caused a g00d-Sized lauga
10 pass among the crowd.
E T. Blaine made a strong speech in
favor Of concerted action on the part Of
all the people, irrespective OF party. he
cautioned the voters against the many dis
tur5ing elements and opposing factions
He said he regretted as much as any
American citizen the existence of the \. p.
A, which certainly acts as a disturber. He
paid a pretty tribute 20 the Democrats
who acted as trainers OF the present char
ter, and especially eulOgiZed George Dom
worth for his invaluable services. Single
Tax Tommy Bevan, who was a Populist
until lately, spoke in favor Of immediate
action and wise selections. James Hamil-
ton Lewis closed the debate in an earnest
and eloquent effort in support of his posi-
ton, and held his crowd til the last word
was uttered.
on the vote Mr.. Battles motion prevailed.
and balloting was Immediately begun for
nine members Of the committee. Nearly
every Democrat in the city was named,
and the following selected Alfred Battle,
job Collins, John Schram, Leander NIL
Ter, James b. Howe. A. O.. Lane, John L.
Condor, l.. c. Gilman, Falcon Joslln. Z.
T. Blaine and George Donworth were men,
toned. but the former only received three
votes and the latter two. Another meet
ing will be held next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
BREVITIE-.


7 Z. Moses. who sued the Seattle Brew
ing and Mating Company IN Justice Nc
EVANS court for So attorneys fees in
service aga-nst Andrew Luud in the coli
lection OF a oil. was yesterday non-su.ted-
Andrew Baptl.3. q Chilean, employed At
Port Riakeiey. = al Providence hospital.
suffering from a compound fracture % the
seE. He wRs Engaged IN canttng logs for
the Big saw when one rolled upon IN.
causing the accident
Charles Herman. Thomas DOYLE ard
Frank Doyle were arrested yesterday on
suspicion OF trying 20 sell fake sQectacles
and imitation diamonds. They had some
Of the goods IN express packages. but
claimed that tker only tried TO sell enough
10 get something 10 eat.
our eyes are so important. 50 delicate
tn structure. THAT prescribing glasses
should Oniv b. done hy most skillful OPP
ticians MiSs =. Wilzinski, graduate OF
tician. recently returned from practlciug
IN eve departments of the principal New
York hospitals. examines eyes free ~
Front. corner Columbia school clIdrea
Specially Invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
The Leading Furrier.

r. Petkovits, the furrier. Marion street.
between Front and Second, presents a re-
markably attractive stock of goods this
season for ladies' 10 choose from. When
purchasing furs from Petkovits ladies' are
assured OF having the best and most de-
sirable qualities of furs at the most rea-
sonable prices. Mr.. Petkovits is the most
experienced furrier in the Pacific North
west. and employs a corps Of skilled
hands in his workrooms. A specially Is
made Of remodeling old fur garments into
the latest STYLES at very moderate prices.
When furs are intrusted 70 r. PetkOvits
customers are guaranteed perfect fit and
do not run the risk OF having their furs
ruined by inexperienced people. The lat
est modes in furs are always 10 be seen 1t
this establishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
THE CORNER COMPLETED.
Tide Lands Ftlled Near HunkcrS-Ptpe
Ilnc nnlnRael hv HIGH Wind.

The filling # the tide fats has progressed
~ far that yesterday afternoon the difi-
cui. corner Of contract No. 3. partly COW
cred by the Queen CITY Boiler Works.
vas completed. ana the discharge changed
- the center pine tine 10 order 90 com
pletc that part OF the work. Manager tior-
ner found u necessary 20 take A part -
the AnaConda's pipe Inc q, ienEt3or that
81 the Python. and accordingly the dis
ch1rga from the former was deposited near
Fox's saw works. Tomorrow both lre5g-
ers win deliver into tho Sletson property.
and tho on tf-re vii he brought up 20
grade Nv Wednesday Tho 4rotlycrs viii
thcn undertake ;he dl Of tho fats further
90 the g3st
The hrya wind last "Wednesday inter-
tered materially Wltl thc arcdcers En- that
the u1nfoon lines were considerably dam
aged Precautions had been taken fer
"a gale from tho southwest thc direction
from which the Wind usually comes. ana
4 Nfum had hccn stretched alonr The poa-
taop Tines i0 order ~ hrsak the waves
rut lee 2 very short time toc Niud whipped
around and came down .e a sale from tbe
northwest. aoj htftv strained tbc pipe
lines The 5smaGr h1j all .teu repaired
Yesterday. after a 3rl8v ~ iWeutv-faur
hours. and both dredEtSs We're doing vE-
aF0n2 work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Strange Act of suicide Johnson-He
Did Not Threaten His Wife.

George L. Johnson, the colOred cook who
ended his life Friday evening. had evident
ly attempted 10 drown himself only two
days previously. He rose at , a. m, and
without being fully dressed, according 10
his own account, walked to Green lake.
On his return he stated in his demented
manner that he had gone out for a picnic.
His clothes were thoroughly drenched.
his hat was gone and he told his wife
that he had tried 10 sleep in the bottom Of
the lake, but found it too cold.
Mrs. II. C. Henry has noticed ever since
the death of George Meadows that john
son acted very queerly. Mrs. johnson, who
is a white woman. of German birth, states
that her husband had great dread of an
insane asylum, and a short time before his
death refused 10 go to DR.. Sharples' office
for fear of being sent 10 Steilacoom. She
gives an account of the death of her hus-
band, which appears TO set aside any idea
Of his also attempting to XIII her. He
went to the Rainier Club in the morning"
she said. TO see Mr.. Kelleher about the
arrangements for a party at Ranke's hall,
where he was to be employed. Returning
at 2:15, l asked him where he had been.
and he said: Nowhere | noticed blood
on his throat and collar, and thought he
might have been fighting, but he denied
II. He said his throat was cut because all
his friends wanted it done. He would not
tell me any more, and l ran for a neigh
Dor. We found him with a big knife, and
we tried 10 take it from him. but could
not, and / finally ran out of the side door
for fear, but he did not run after me. lie
then locked the door and killed himself"
Mrs. Johnson broke INTO tears as she re-
called her deceased husbands kindness TO
her and the four children, and said they
never had trouble.
Johnson was born in Rockwell. Md.
~twenty-nine years ago. His parents, broth
ers and sisters live in Washington city.
An inquest Will probably be held tomorrow
morning, and the funeral Will he in the
afternoon. Deceased was a member OF
St. Marks church, and the funeral eN-
penses will be borne by it and the A. NJ. e.
church jointly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
VIII Interest shoe Buyers.

No use paying high prices for footwear.
Go 10 r. Ahernethy. 40 Pike street. Ranke
building, and secure some Of the great
bargains he is Offering. His prices at all
times are far lower than can be secured
elsewhere. and now he is Offering extra
special Inducements in winter shoes for
men. women and children. The bargains
offered are of the greatest interest to eV-
cry person who wishes to secure solid.
reliable footwear at money-saving prices.
At all times a full line Of Boston and
Goodyear rubbers and boots will be found
in stock. This IS the best rubber footwear
made. II Will pay you 10 cali on r. Aber-
nethy. A. Pike street. Ranke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
- - elnnghter so III Tnrkcv

Yat} probably all have reColiections q
.hIngs that hsv happened In the past
things that have been forribly impressed
upon your memory. but IL you thiuk back
wa Viii remember what q fine turkey
vou got l3et Thanksgiving at the Fulton
market This wear We are better pre-
uared THAN ever 20 supply YOU with every
thing needed for Il complete THANKSGIVING
Tho nr.co - turkeys az the Ful-
ton market tHs year VIII enable every one
Ia la3siEe i0 tl" luxury We have made
especial cToyts a. select the finest turkeys
Chat could be procured and VIII sell NJ
the leWtst possible figure Call early this
week an3 place your orders. II YOU re-
member. last year ts1se UAo waited Gutl
thv last day hat On stand 80 advance y
from e 20 3 cents u"r pound The old re-
lahle ElLI--n nllrket. t-rNkI.v hl.ck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
DIR. ALISON'S FAREWELL SERMON.
VIII Be Preached Today in Response
TO Request of Friends.

to Request of Friends.
The last sermon that DR.. Alison expects
10 preach in Seattle will be delivered at
the Seattle theater tonight at $50 O'Clock.
DIR. AIison's decision to once more appear
before a Seattle audience was made in re-
Spouse TO a letter received by him from
some Of his supporters. The request foi-
lows:
Seattle. Wash, Nov. p, 1895.
REV. Alexander Alison. u. D.: Regret
ting the unfortunate circumstances whlcn
induce you TO remove from our midst, ana
having for three years past so conscleh-
tiously discharged your duties as the pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church OF
Seattle. we feel that we cannot part with
YOU without once more hearing from your
lips the words of Christian faith and love.
Rest assured that not only 600 OF the MEM
bers and adherents OF the FIRST PfespS-
terrain church Of Seattle have for you the
most affectionate regard, but the citizens
of Seattle generally bear towards you
nothing but respect and n We there
fore request you TO preach 10 the people
in the Seattle theater on Sunday evening
November "a, 1895, at 7:30 o'clock. sincerely
your friends.
II ]. Lichtenberg, VI. NJ. Bruce, David
Gilmore, George F.. Whitworth. Mrs. NJ
NJ. Fulton. w. r. Ballard, c. D. Mchean'
Josiah Rock, Mrs. b. d. Smalley. }. , era
ham. f. II. W~hitworth. ID. a. Galley, j. NJ
Frink, B. II. Houtz j. 5. Bushnell A. L.
Black. Mrs. F. H. Whitworth, c. B. Liver
more. r. B. Robertson, W. ii. Whlte, o.
d Smallev. c. l.. White, ]. II. Rooms. j..
Edgar Brown, c.. E. Crane. ". d. Lam
buth."
To this DR.. Alison replied:
Seattle, Nov. o, 1895.
Il. ]. Lichtenberg. David Gilmore W
H. White, B. H. Houtz, Nj. NJ. Bruce, b
n SmaIlev and others-Ladies and Gen
tlemen: Your favor of even date inviting
me to deliver a discourse in the Seattle
theater on Sabbath evening, the oath INST,
has lust been received. The language III
which the invitation is couched mas oeep-
ly touched my heart.
Al | so highly appreciate the kindly
shirt which has prompted your request,
I most cordially accept the invitation so
Handsomely rendered me. and with heart-
felt desire that the blessing of God may
rest upon our coming together, place my
services at your disposal for the place
and date named. In bonds OF Chtls'ldh
love, l am, your sincerely,
ALEXANDER ALISON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Furuva's .Japanrze Razaar.

NJ FGlruya has Just received. direct from
japan. "a second large import shipment q
silk goods. metal ware. paper work and Gu
rios. This. added 20 his already large i'm
ports this season. mikes the stocks in
both his stores very complete. Visit either
place. &3 Ycsler avenue or =" Front
street. corner of Marion. under Hotel Ste
vc1s. ana inspect these new goods. HaV-
ing "a representative 50 Japan, purchasing
direct for him. 81 tCruya secures the
very latest patterns and quotes prices
lower than can be occurred elsewhere. \
visit % either ~ these stores viii prove
proGtlUle tn buyers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Morris Germans Birthday.

A very enjoyable birthday party was
given TO Morris German by Callie Taylor
on Monday. Those that were present were:
Calie Taylor. Lena Warren. Grace VAN
waters. Georgia Swan. Gertie Anderson.
Bertha Ramsey. celia Torrance. Migs.e
German. Stella Picals. Edna Bartlett. Nor
ris German. Alex Barber. ALE Manning.
Oliver Torrance. Earl Kelley, Samuel Mui-
lgan. Joseph Young and Clin Bartlett
Refreshments were served and all enjoyed
themselves heartily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
From Correct Dress.

A recent issue of Correct Dress SAYS:
.sThe success of the new and popular De
~.Joinville and Princess ties Is largely III
the manner in which they are tea.
We are exhibiting, for a rev Gays III
two Of o,,r windows. some of the new eff
fects in these ties, and we will be pleased
10 show you some new ideas in tying them
Cheasty's. Second and James streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
The Car Took on Ills Fingers.

J. McCIse. A youth of - years. tried 70
board a moving street car on Ballard ave
nue.. Ballard. about / y. N. yesterday. but
was, knocked down IN front Of IT, The lit
the next finger were cut OF. and the sec
end finger was slightly cut. He claims he
: gnaled the car 10 stop. bur IL did not,
as i was not a regular stopping place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

rate war between ne Southern Pacific and
o Y. & ~. Co. Receiver Mcneil 81 the
later company, SAD today: I Do rot
know huw long the rate war VIII continue.
II zfB. however. continue a. Iong as neces-
rarv an very well satisfied with the
situation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

Mrs. Mary A EsheImsn. wife of \. y.
Esheiman, OF West Seattle. died al @0 q.
m vesterday at her home. She had been
an invalid Tor several years. but had only
been seriously III for a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

Millionaire Slater's yacht Eleanor was
attached AT san Francisco Saturday by a
h~otelkeeper of San Mateo, Cal. on account
of a champagne bill OF ST.. n. The bill was
paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Nafsou Tortoni Menu.

Today the dinner served at the Mason
Tortoni will be of highest character. Inc
reputation of this restaurant for nne COOK
ing and splendid service will be fully MAIN
tanned. This delicious dinner, including a
bottle of fine wine. is served for 20 cents:
DINNER.
Celery. Radishes.
SOUPS.
Cream of chicken a la refine.
Juhenne. Rice tomato. Consomme.
FISH.
Steamed CLAIMS.
Fried halibut. tartar sauce.
Broile6 salmon belly a la maitre dhotel.
ENTREES.
Salmi Of prairie chicken
Fresh beef tongue, tomato sauce.
Dreaded lamb fries, a Ia supreme.
Braised sirloin beef a IA duchesse.
Oyster patties.
Crab salad. Italian paste.
ROASTS.
Turkey with cranberry sauce.
Lamb. min sauce.
Veal with dressing. Prime rib beef.
Pork with apple sauce.
VEGETABLES.
Succotash. Brussels sprouts.
0N Baked sweet potatoes.
Stewed tomatoes.
DESSERT.
Lemon custard.
Banana f~ritters. Assorted pies
Baked apples.
Steved fruit-Apricots. peaches prunes.
Cut Rates TO Victoria.
Commencing today, and until further
notice. the fare on the Resale to Port
Townsend will be 50 cents, and to Victoria
500 u. B. JACKSON, Manager.
Pacific Coast Steamship C~OSpany's
steamer Walla Walla. leaving San Fran
cisco on November %. VIII carry general
merchandise at 81 per ton. salt % cents,
to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

Commencing today. and until further
notice. the fare on the Rosalie to Port
townsend will be 50 cents. and to Victoria
500. u. B. JACKSON, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
Satisfied with Their Stay at St
Simons

Thomasville, Ga, July 17.-At a meeting
of Company X (Thomasville Guards),
Fourth Regiment Infantry Georgia Vol
unteers, the following preamble and res
olutiors were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. the following dispatch ap-
peared in the Morning News of the 18th
inst:
1.-The Thomasville Guards have returned
from St. Simons Many of them are dis
satisfied with their stay on the island II
appears that ST. Simons undertook more
than it was prepared to carry out.'-and
paragraphs of like tenor and import have
appeared in other papers.
ResoiV ed, That in our Judgment the
citizens Of Brunswick complied fully and
of every promise made to us through
their accredited representative, Capt. w
F. Symons, and we hereby return them
our heartiest thanks for their many colr-
tesies and ldndnesses shown us during
our stay.
Resolved, second, That there is not one
particle of dissatisfaction with the camD
on st. Simons in our ranks While some
few members did express themselves ana
do feel that the camp at Griffin suits
their taste better than ST. Simons or
any other camp on the sea coast, Inc ma
jority were delighted with the whole tri,,
and hope some lime to repeat their ex-
peilcbce. Charles p. Hanseu.
Captain Commanding.