davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24
vVoTan's

Is never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting of nerve,
muscle and tissue. 1t is more because OF
this condition of the blood that women
are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because of the work itself. Every
physician says so, and that the only rem
edy is in building up by taking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hoods S~arsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar TO Women at change of season,
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure In
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

The One True Blood Purifier. o. per bottle.
Prepared only bye. ]. Hood s. Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-24

Hood,. n:rI- are the only pills to take
AAOOO . HIS with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The morning times., 1896-10-06
MOUNT PLEASANT CITIZENS
They Discuss the Needs of the
Village.
forms suggested to BE Actively
Pushed This Winter.

The regular nIontbly meeting Of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association was
held last might atthe Congregational Church,
on Howard avenue, ana matters OF inter
est to the village Were fully considered
and discussed. President JailiesW Somer-
vile presided, and addresses We're made
by several members OF the association.
After the transaction OF the regular bus-
ness new committees we're appointed to
serve during the ensuing year Very few
changes, however, have been made in the
list. The chairman of each committee re-
ported to the association of the progress
hIade in the respective branches, and or
the needs and requirements uf the village
The question OF a niore complete s. stem
OF sewerage and drainage was .IweiI Gpun.
The secretaryof the association read a COM
Iuunication from r. NJ. Blake, chairman, Of
committee Of Federation OF Labor, which
cordially invited them 10 unite with the
local Federation of Labor in organizing O
"Legislati We Couuct' for the ptIrpose
OF considering and drafting such leGis-
latiOn as the mutual interests OF the COM
uiuuity may require
committee OF five was appointed to
inquire into the matter an,i report 10 the
ASSOCIATION. 1t is composed of MessrS. II.
IL. Nalbrtuge. A. Frey, y. b. ChatlIehl, ].
A. Watson, and u, II .ZcIlers
Mcssrs Campbell, Bausct AMI Chatfleld
Were appOlilteu' as n CCIuulttcC If three
to draft suitable rcsoluuions on ili'. ,!eath
Of one OF tie assoCiation's InenbelS, Dr.
a. II. Baker. IL was further moved that
the committee on schools and school houses
present 10 the Commissioners a petition ask
ing that the nluneing apparatus & the
ScHcnl house be Gunnec. ed tD ~" lrS sewer
and I" substitute flushing i )sctS -: those
now in use, and also To inciGs,c Ill their
estimate an appropriation for -. heating
of the building by steam .ast-dd # the
prcsentsys,em!
The standing committees Tor the fol-
lowing year are as iullows-
Sewers and Wafer Supply--Mr +. W.
Ricketts,, ChapIn Brown, W. F. SayI.r and
j. W. Watson.
Streets and SidewalkS-=Mr. +. l. Camp
bell. chairman, and McSSrs II - Wal
bridge, I. s. Rogers, q. H. Lelers md
A. II. Nixon.
Schools and school houses-Mr. W. l..
Cole, chairman, and Messrs. A. b. Chat
field. W. II. Twombly, c. R. Wright and
F. l.. Averill. , .....-...
Lights. Mr.. y. L. Young. chairman. aud
Messrs. J. II. Jolly. V. A. Moore. W Green
and Albert stephan.
Police and IRE department Mr.. j. R
Bucklew, chairman, and Messrs. st. S.
| X. Raby. Abram Frey, L. S. Lipscunb and
| c. L. Saers
Street railroads Mr. Chaplin Brown, chair.
mnr and McsSrs j W. Somerville, C l..
Ricke,.s. II ID. Walbridge and a. B. Chat
| field '''."' '" %. .'''''' ''.-
Charity Mr.. L. s Emery. chairman, and
| Messrs T C. Dulin. ". ID. Quintou, J b.
! Slemau and b. 2. Davis.
The morning times., 1896-10-06
CELEBRATED BY A BANQUET
Peoples Church Pleasantly Observes
an Anniversary.
Congregation G nj thered A round w ell
Lauen Board ana Enjoyed Many
Good Things.

The congregation of tie Peoples Church,
Rev. Dir. AieXanGer Kent, pastor, cele-
brated the fifth anniversary Of the or
gaBizatiun last evening with u banquet
at Typographical Temple.
Besloes Ii large uunDer Of the active
members, there Were present also many
irienus OF the congregation. The taties
were handsom omely decorated with roses
ana cut flowers and were literally loaded
down with suhstantials and dencacies.
The feast was presided over by Rev.
Dr. Kent, who occupied seat ut the
center of the table at The left OF the dining
hail. ana opposite Lin, at the other end,
was MIR. II. A. Clancey, the father cf the
congregation, who acted Us toastmaSter.
At O'Clock the guests were hidden 20
the tahle by DR.. Kent, who asked the
Divine LlcSsIng. An excellent ana inter
esting literary program had been prepared
for the entertainment Of the guests. and
the contributors were introduced by Toast
master Clancey. The first was DR.. Kent.
who spoke of the Peoples Church the
Church of the Future"
The others who contributed to the en-
joymeDt of the evening were: Mrs. Jennie
l.. Munroe, humorous recitation; Mrs. II.
b. Bisbee, Our Anniversary" Horace
Mann, Missions" Prof. Davidson. Some
Old new things of the South DR.. Mary
E. Morrison, Relation of food to moIals;;''
Dir. Brackett, The BICYCLE Mrs. Wolf,
"A Naughty Little story" Mr.. ]. L.
McCreery, a poem; Miss Gertrude Metcalf.
THE Young Peoples Union" Mr.. 6. A.
Warren, The example of Hur;" Mrs
Metcalf, Ventilation" Mr.. Maurice
PeChin, Something definite and tangi
ble" -"
The committee of arrangements was Com
posed of the following ladies': Mrs. Kent;
chairman; Mesdames H. b. bisbee, +. F.
Frost, c. L. Miller, DR.. Mary Morrison,
j. W. Davidson, and w f. Abbott The
young ladies': Misses h kent, Bergman, Dakin,
Frost, Potter, and Reeves.
Some OF tnoSepresenJ were: Mr. and Mrs
W. Il. Campbell, DR.. and Mrs. John +
Bracket. Mr. and Mrs w H. Crowcu
Mrs Norris Pechm, Mrs. B. z. Mann, Mr.
and Mrs Hanson, Mr. c. A. MetcaIf,
Mr. c. E. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frishe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il h. Rose, Mr. and Mrs ].
L. McCreery, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Kemble, Mrs
W II. G.. Simmons, Mrs. Joseph h. Potter,
Messrs. E. n. Blake, Louis II. Stabler,
E. j. Dakin, George a. Warren, W. S.
Heath, Will Kent. Archie Kent, Paul I.
Bowen, Z. u. Elliott, George HeSselma n
Will Crowell, Harry Packard, L. H. Lee,
]. L. McCreery, Mesdames Vorrhis. Ferd
Schmidt, Burkett, Charles Ric ha rdson,
johnson. Mcdonald, Schmidt, Misses Flora
Violet, Bculah and Mabel Reeves, Louise
and Elizabeth Croweil, Gertrude Saunders.
Lillian Stabler, Cora and Alice Lightbohm
Belle C. Saunders, Miss McCreery, Miss
Mcdonald, Miss Morris, Miss Holmes, Miss
Virgie Luckctt.
The morning times., 1896-10-06
GOOD OF THE ORDER MEETING
Legion of Loyal Women Enjoys an
Interesting Program.

Legion of Loyal Women Enjoys an
Interesting Program.
The Legion OF Loyal Women held Il good
of the order meeting last night at their
headquarters, which were througed with
the members and their friends. The meet
ing was called to order by its president
Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy, who, after few
remarks, introduced Mrs. II. y. Rose,
chairman OF the good of the order COM
nittee, who took charge of the evenings
program.
Mrs. James Tanner then spoke OF the
legion, and particularly OF the married
woman's bill, which passed Congress at
its last session, and which originated with
the Legion of Loyal Women. She concluded
her address, by request. with au original
poem entitled Vulcan and Venus" which
was received with appreCiative applause
Mr.. William Conlcy sang several of lis
inimitable selections; Miss Heron gave two
vocal numbers, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Rose, and Mrs Clifford Howard's
wits ling solos elected an enthusiastic re-
call.
One of the most interesting features of
the evening was description by Mrs.
MusSey of her visit to the George. Jr.,
republic, in Freeville, N ].
MIR. Humphrey sang with touching effect
''The Land or Yesterday and Miss Helen
X. hoirntS reuu IL paper prepared by Mrs.
Harriet Palmer Crabbe, ON the subject of
Food" the author being unavoidabiy ab-
sent.
AT the conclusion of the very interesting
exercises refreshments Were informally
served.
The morning times., 1896-10-06
TEMPERANCE And The LAW
New Phase of the Question Discussed
by Rev. DR.. Brooks.
Meetings Full of Interestin.
Addresses

Rev. Walter II. Brooks, ID. D., the pastor
OF the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
was the hcprincipal speaker at tine Anti-Saicon
League meeting at Foundry NJ. Z. Church
last evening, his subject being, Some
features OF the liquor laws favorable TO
temperance"
Last nights meeting was not so largely
attended as that of Sunday night, but there
was a gathering of perhaps 800 people,
while on the platform erected for the speak
ers and the choir, were seated fully fifty
more. AT T:30 the song service bs gan, the
selections being taken from the Christian
Endeavor BOOK. Mr.. Percy s. Foster, pre-
sided at the organ. The invocation was Of
fered h Y Rev. Charles L. Pate, OF the North
Carolina NJ E. Church.
The prelude was under the direction
of the Washington District Epworth League
the president, Fred Z. Foster, presiding
Rev. +. olin Eidridge, OF Waugh Chapel,
was the first speaker. He said he was
glad to speak in the cause of Temperance
and gainst the saloon. He said the Anti
Saloon Lea que was lighting against q
hard, dangerous enemy, but with per-
sistence they could be overcome.
The quartet which was to have taken part
in the program did not putin n appea rance
and the chorus choir filled in the gap very
acceptably.
Rev. s. l.. Bryant, OF St Paul's Chapel,
spoke interestingly on the subject. He
said the educational era had come to an
end and the time mad arrived when work
had to be done.
The second part OF the prOgra nj was under
the direction OF Andrew Wilson as pre-
siding officer. The collection taken up
was very substantial one, there being
large number OF bills on the plates.
After the announcements had been made
Rev. Mr.. Brooks was introduced.
The saloon, he said. is simply tolerated
Polysamy was put away, slavery was
pat away, other old and great evils have
been stamped out, and the saloon will go
the same way.
There WAS more singing by the choir and
the henediction was pronounced by the
Rev. Adam Reoch, of the First COngre-
gational Church.
The morning times., 1896-10-06
union Veteran Lecion,

Col Levi =. Wright, chairman Of the citi-
ZenS' executive committee, has received
the following letter from S. B. Hege, dis
trict passenger agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad:
Il take pleasure in advising you that we
have arranged for the sale Of excursion
tickets from Washington to the various bat
tlefeldS on our line at the rate of one
lowest first class fare for the round trip
during the progress of the Union veteran
Legion encampment,. to De held in this
city October IL, 8 ard 16. These tickets
will he sold October IS to 1S, inclusive.
good for return passage until October %,
and 10 points on tie Valley Branch OF our
railroad as far south as Lcxington; also
to Antietam and Gettysburg"
The morning times., 1896-10-06
AMERICAS VOLCANIC REGION.
Large Section of the Northern Pacific
States Covered With Lava.
Nelr York Jo,lrnaL

Nec j OFE JONFHul.
The entire absence OF easily recognized
volcanic craters i'll the eastern part OF the
United States has tended to create the
impression that in volcanoes tins country
Is below the average. But TO dispel this
notion it is only necessary TO make a
trip through the north west. In Washing
ton. Oregon, California, Nevada and Idah o
is the largest volcanic district in the world
The Lassen peak volcanic ridges, the most
general in feature i'll this district. resulted
chiefly from superficial Accommodations of
material thrown out from within the earth
aud piled UP in mountain masses about
the point of exit. From the summit OF
Lasseu peak, looking northeast, a dark
and desolale lava field and crater are
pointed out as the ''Cinder Cone" This
may be comfortably reached on horseback,
but a camping outfit is necessary, as
there Is no settlement near the place
Approaching the region the travelcr first
encounters a sprinklins OF fine volcanic
sand and small bits OF dark brown pumice
spread on the ground. This increases as
lie goes until the sand gives character to
She whole landscape, impartinga dull, dark
hue to the soft earth and rendering travel
difficult. When first seen, on hcarcr view,
Cinder Cone gives the impression OF new
ness. One looks in vain Tor steam rising
from the crater. and feels diSa Sappointed at
seeing noue. Charred trunks ottrccs attest
the great heat OF the place in recent times,
but one cannot find on the living trees Il
trace nr volcanic sand that might have
lodged in knotholes as it fell. TIE duh
and somber aspect Gr the slopes is greatly
relieved on the southeast side by the car
mine and orange colored lapilli, So that
from distance it has the pleasing hues Of i
sunset.
The strangcness of the scene is greatly
enhanced by the almost complete absence
pt vegetation. Only two small bushes cling
upon the outer slopes to give life to the
barren cone. No white man OF Indian now
living is known to hav been IN eyewitness
to the eruption, and IL must Be remembered
WAS happening. \ number OF persons now
living in the Sacramento vale :, VINO crossed
the cmIgrant trail at the basc OF the cone in
l lS53, say that the lonely bushes growing
near the summit were apparently as large
as now. Whatever may be the historical
testimony as to the time OF the eruption.
the geologic evidence clearly shows it be-
that such an eruption would not leave the
people OF that region in doubt rs to what
fore the beginning Of this century.
The morning times., 1896-10-06

Cot and Mrs. Henry j. SEcafer Of Har-
risburg, Pa. lave announced The engage
Incnt OF their daughter, Miss Caroline Boyd
Shcafer, to Gen. George W. Mindii Of
New York.
The ceremony will take place Thursday
week thieh noon At the Sheafer homestead,
in West Harrisburg 1t VIII be very quiet
wedding. The ceremony viii bc follow ed
by wedding breakfast, after Which Gen.
Mindil and his bride Will leave for a TWO
weeks stay at Atlantic City. they Will
reside during the winter at the Hotel
Majestic, New York.
Gen Mutiil bears the proud distinction
of iiaving been commissioned major
general AT younger age titan any other
man in the world. lie was promored from
the rank of brGadicr general by President
Lincoln just before tue close OF the civil
war. He was not then quite twenty years
OF age.
The morning times., 1896-10-06
A Simple Robe for Morning.

The vest and skirt of the dress We're OF
thin half silk and cotton material. with
small silk figure embroidered through
1t. Deep red ribbons tied the white
taffeta collar and confined the loose waist.
SILK muslin is taking the place of Nous
seline de sole to a great extent The ap-
pearance Is precisely The same. while the
cost is half. In the dark shades only
experts can tell the difference. This
places a very graceful material within
reach OF women who want to dress nicely
all day long. rot reseryiug their prcttincss
for dinner only.
The pattern OF this little gown is quite
simple. being without seams and trusting
TO the ribbom belt for its whist line
The morning times., 1896-10-06
DIED,

HUTCHINSON On October 3. 1886. at
6:35 p m, at his residence, No. T3G
Tenth street southeast. " iillam Hutchin-
Son, In his SiNty-Seventh year.
Notice of funeral hereafter 1t
LEniS At ner nom. IN Cneyy Chase, on
Monday, October D. at $50 Il. m, Annie
beloved daughter OF Charles +. and Anne
liza W. Lewis.
Funeral private.
(Ncw YORK, Poughkeepsc and Boston pa
rers please cupy.i
BURGESS-On Sunday, October 4, at
$50 u. m, Sarah Jane Burgess, aged
twenty y-nine years.
Funeral on Wednesday, October Z, at
) O'Clock p. M, from residence, 121l
X street S.ut!icast. Friends ana relatives
are cordially invited to attend. 1t
REST-On October /, 1886, at $50
o'clock a. M, Frederick W. Rest, aged
ihly years and eight months
funeral from fliS late residence, 1854
Kramer street northeast, ON Tuesday oc-
tober q, at $50 O'Clock a. III. Requiem
mass at 81. JoSeph's Church, at . a. M
baltimore papers please copy. 1t
MARTIN-Departed this Ere on October
A. S9S, 80 Il. M. Ellen Martin native
oil the town of Clounas, count Y of Monahan
Ireland, aged siXty-siN years, a resident
years.
\ precious one from Us has gone.
A voice we loved is stillcd;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be Tiled.
Sod in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given:
Although the body moulders here,
The soul Is safe in Heaven
BY HER NEICES AND NEPHEWs.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. 1922 Sixth street sonth west,
Wednesday morning, $50 O'Clock. thence
TO st. Dominic's Church, where requiem
high mass will he said for the repose of
her soul. Friends and relatives are in
. rited to attend. oc5-3t
MATTuEWS--HeatiIo ot Miss Ida L. Mat
tlltws. sister OF Mrs. Ella v. Wright, at /
O'Clock y. m, College Park, Md.
- Richmond papers please copy. 1t
SANFORD On Sunday, October 4,
1896. at 2 o'clock p. m, at residence OF
his Son, 2124 ii street northwest,
: late Mary r. Sanford.
: Notice Of funeral hereafter,
The morning times., 1896-10-06
ROEND-CRONNED TOOUES.

ID ARlS milliners are sending over round
L crowned toques in contrast TO the
oyal-Shaped models of a year ago.
fashionahle women first adopted these head
coverings 10 wear simply with tailor COS
tuihes, for walking, travelling, aud the like,
but they will now wear them made of
pearl and Persian bead wrought velvcts,
sequined sa'ins. and other rich materials
Ell suile, with the most elaborate and cx-
pensive opera, theatcr, and reception
costumes. Cream aud pinkish- violet velvcts
with crown of pearl-dotted satin. with n
band of the g&rniturc edging the bfm. are
among the autumn models from Regent
street. Another is a tOque of cream velvet
trimmed with shaded pink roses. with
aiGrettes to match
The morning times., 1896-10-06

The favorite way to make such dress
is with two double GoX pla:ts at tie back
OF the skirt and two single oues in front.
The bodice is tight-fitting and flares with
brisk "frisk'' all around. Tile sleeves
are dropping at the shoulders, but become
very full to the elbow, thence tight to
the wrist.
Over the shoulders of this tweed gown
wrap of black velvet is worn. This
hugs the shoulders and is edged. with a
tiny band of gray satin. At the front
and back two tapering straps of velvet
fasten the cape securely down. A neat
black velvet belt with large steel buckle
completes this very trim walking dress.
The lining is a good queiity OF plain
dress lining.. SILK. Sits far too easily
for a useful dress for the street
The morning times., 1896-10-06
WERE MARRIED AT
ST. STEPHENS PARSONAGE
Hiss Blackman and Mr.. Linskey
Quietly Wed Last Evening.
Many Weddings Announced for This
Week-Social Notes and
Personals.

The marriage of Miss Pertie Elackman.
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. a. J. hiackman,
and Mr. Edward Linskey occurred last
evening at 1:30 O'Clock at the parson-
age of st. Stcpien's Church. Rev. rather
o'Conncn, officiating.
The bride WAS gowned in white silk
grenadine over white silk, trim med with
Irish point lace ana pearl paSsementeric.
Her bouquet was OF Bride roses.
The maid of honor, h,iss Julia Linskey,
sister of the groom, Wore white silk,
trimmed in lace and ribbons and carried
pink Marechal Mel roses. Mr.. George "A.
Liackman, brother Of the bride, acted as
best man. After the ceremony the young
couple received the congratulations of their
friends from to 10 p. IN. at the resi-
dence of MIR. and Mrs. Blackman, No. 3409
q street northwest. and 1890 left for New
York. They will return about the I'D
or this nIonJn, when lIey win uc at none 10
their friends at No. 340S Prospect ave-
nue..
Among the many friends Of the young
couple who were present at the reception
We're Mr.. and Mrs. James Linskey, Mt.
and Mrs. George Blackburn, Mr., and Mrs.
l. X. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rollins, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs w Holt.
Mrs. A. T. Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Dixon,
MesSrs. j. Thomas, Unger, Drury and Mel
Son Allison.
The morning times., 1896-10-06

AT almost every entertainment given
hy the Brice's during the Newport season
they supplemented the social festivities
with an operatiC or theatrical program
Toward the close of tine summer the guests
conceived the idea that while 1t was
pleasant to see ana hear such meludious
stars as Miss Cline and May Irwin it would
he eveh pleaSantcr to sing and dance tbcnI-
selves. Therefore at a dinner given 10y
Mrs. Brice not 50 long ago, when Miss
Irwin was to he the stellar attraction OF
the evening one OF the company proposed
that the singer SHOULD teach the cutcrie
of guests the exact way in which IA certain
song should be sung. The lady consented.
and for over an hour she demonstrated
while they initiated with more or less
success every gesture aud every tone
The morning times., 1896-10-06
POCKETS IN GOWNS.

ENGLISH taiiors make some ~ their
IL gowns with two pockets IN the sides
OF the front gore of the skirt, the
openings covered with machine stitched
tabs. An excellent Idea as il prevents one
pocket being filled with purse. bandkcr-
cbiei, Keys, etc, to the detrincnt of the
hanE of the drapery, and the eventual
sagging or one side of the skirt, and it will
he great matter for woman for once in
her pocket to iiud her dress pocket without
4 general search for it
The morning times., 1896-10-06
A NEW HOUSE DRESS.
OF inexpensive Material That Can
not be Told From Costly
StuffS

II HE new material, silk muslin, is to
L he much used in the making OF house
dresses. For pretty morning gown
nothing makes up half as dainty for the
money
An exquisite little morning robe with
black SILK muslin sleeves and yoke, over
ceFlse and while silk gingilaIn, attracted
much attention III fashionable dress
makers window The sleeves Were made
very full and shrred to the under arm
seam. The black silk muslin was put
On very full and modified the brightness
of the red and white sleeve material
underneath.
The morning times., 1896-10-06
ROCKVILLE ITEMS.
(Special TO The Times. J

Rockville. Md, Oct. 5.-The November
term of the Montgomery county circuit court
convened here today. The trial docket
is not as large this year as usual and the
term is expected to be a short one.
The engagement of Miss Marie l.. Webb
to Mr.. Crosier Jett of Baltimore. Nd, has
been announced. The wedding is TO take
place on the 9th instant Also the en-
gagement of Miss Helen Louise Lowry.
daughter of Major Horatio Lowry. quar-
master OF the United States Marine Corps.
TO Mr. Robert B. Peter, young lawyer
of this place. The wedding is to take
place October IA.
The morning times., 1896-10-06
TN0 STYLISH CLOTHS.

G MOOTH-FACED cloths are conspicuous
- ongtheautumnnoveltieS and brown,
green and rich shades in blue seem
to be equally fashionable colors.
The soft satin foulards will probably
lose the popularity they gained during the
spring and summer, and tieir place he
taken by tue crisp taffetas again Some
of the new printed taffctaS have Peculiar
sheenthatisneithcr a moire nor an iridesccnt
effect, but something quite new and lovely
The morning times., 1896-10-06
New White Hopse Flagstaff

By the time the President returns the
flag on the White HOuSe can fly again
over the Executive Mansion. \ new staff
30 replace the one carried away By thu.
hurricane, was erected today. The staff
dis,odgcd by the storm OF Tuesday nightlast
has not yet been recovered and 1t is now
thought that it has been either purloined
as II relic or ignorantly chopped Up for
kiulling wood
The morning times., 1896-10-06
Army Orders

BY direction of the President, Lieut..
Thomas Connolly. First Infantry. has been
relieved from duty as Indian agent at the
Round Valley agency, Calffor MIA, and
ordered to Join his company. Secretary
Lamont has ordered Capt. Thomas M
Woodruff. Fifth Ipfantry, to report to
the Governor of Florida for duty with
the State troops.