davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
BONDS.
Chicago 'Caau gs

Chicago, Nov. 4.-If there is bull eliqus in wheat, as is So generally be- leved, the market got away from it to- day for a few moments. A break of 2%c took place shortly afteG the opening, followed by an equally sharp recovery. An attempt to dispsnse of a lorg Nine bought seinle time ago. stsEtod the trouble. The market was nervous to the close, which was at Ii to 1ase decline for December. An s1Borinous export busi- ness was done at the decline. 9th r markets were scarcely affected by the vtolsrce in wheat, corn declining but 1se, while oats closed a shade. higher. Pre- vtslon9 adva1rcstd -21z@12lae,
 Tine leading futures ranged as follows;
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov 4.-Cotton today made Q new low record for a period of fifty years, with the exception of lthe year 1894, when January cotton touched 5.2Sc Today .he low point for January Nas ETA. The local market had a fairly st-ady start at alborFt yesterdays c.osir g figures, English cotton market a1vfcss posted at the opening hour here being less un6avorable than had been expected, in view of our oecli1la Of yesterday. Later cables were decidedly bearish, and our .markel, developed a great deal of weak uaess, which resulted in a drcEne of 50 5 points. There was very little buying support other than furnished by the shorts themselves. Some of this class of traders were disposed to cover, fear ing reaction as the result of over selling during ',he present prot.auted and s-vere decltne. The market closed steady at a met decline of four points.
 Cotton easy; mildring, 6c; net receipts, 1,7G6; gross, 7,S12; exports to Grsat Br's- ain. 3,345; ito the con tire.9t, 196; forward ed, 5,103; sales, S27; spinners, 27; stock, GA S25
 Total today: Net recsipts, 62,57S; ex- pollts to Great Blrtsin, 21.S23; to France, $500; ito the continent, 5,262; stock, 77l,- 806
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 296 659; ex- ports to Crest Britain, 1O0,S03; to Frame }, 63,S93; to ths continent, 65,SS5.
 Total since Sept. l: Net receipts, g. 419,55S; exports to Great Britain, 725. .9O9; to Frarce, 2O1 ,A5; ito the cor,insn., 50S,- 94e
 Cotton futures opened steady; sales, 7,200 bales. January, 579; February, 5.S3; March. 5.SS; April, 5.91; May. 5.97; June. s; July 6.O6; August, 6.09; Novem- ber 5.73; December, 5.76.
 Futures closed steady; sales, 151, 400 baIes. January, 5.7o; February, 5.79; March, 5.S3; AprI, 5.S7; May, 5.92; June, 596; July, 6; August, GOA; November, 5.69; December, 5.71.
 Spot closed easy anidd1ing uplards, 6c; middling gulf, 6Ac; sales, 327 bales.
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago. Nov. 4.LTrade in cattle was dun, and pitce9 averaged 10@15c per pound lower Hkan at the close of hast week for Hsltive tesf steers. Sad $ were on a basis of $i@4.50 for common to gocd dressed b-ef steers, $4.s0@IS5 for good 10 choice shipping bseve.s and s4.5lq5.S0 for choice to extra cattle, with sales largely at $4. .40@5. Fed westerns ard fed Tex ans were numerous a.1 sold betw en $4@5. Sto51ers auD1 feeders 90 largely at $3. 40Q4.25. Bulls consisted larg fy of bologras, salel5 of which were made at $2.40@3. Calves were steady, while milk CTS were less aotive and abiut 5@10c per head lower. Texas cattle were sEght y lower and western rangers sod at 10c lower Jhan last week.
 There wsS a more active trade ia hogs and SaI.s w.n-. made al yesterdays ate decline, coarse packers going at $3.25@ $40 and 8 few fancy aesou9ad bacon hogs fetching $3.72A@3.75. The great bulk of tina hogs crossed the scales at $S50@3.7o, most of the pigs selling for $3.25@3.65.
 Sheep were in demand at $2G2.50 for ,:he poorest to $4.5O@46O for the b,st na- tfves. Western range sheep sold ail $3@ 495, feeders paying $3.1O@4. Lambs brought $S.75G4.75 for pcor to p.in-e. wi h feeding lamts sal2G1e at $4,75@49O. A f.w lfaEcy selected larlns sold at $6. E
 Receipts: Cat,le. 11,OO0; hogs, 2S,O00; sheep, 16,O00.
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
DELIGHTFUL AND CHEAP TRIP To New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Bal
 timore and the East.

Via Central of Georgia railway to Sa- vannah, thence the elegant steamers of the Ocean Steamship company Ito New York, Boston and Philadelphia and Mer- chants and Miners line to Baltimore Excursion tickets. including meals and berth, on ship at very low rates during summer months The sea air a great tonic
 Steamer appointments equal to finest hotels.
 For rates, reserva tons. sailing dites. etc., apply 10 any agent of the company or to luf4 SOLON JACOBS. Commercial Agent.
 JACK w. JOHNSON. Union Ticket
 Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
 J. c. HALLE, General Passenger
 Agent. Savannah. Ga
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
Local stapie arocerIes

In Morris avenue business among the wholesalers and jobbers was exception ally good, with large country orders. The market was firm, with steady de- mand for staples and indications of marked increase, now that the quar- antine restrictions have been taken off.
 Prices ranged as follows:
 Flour-Best patents. $5.5O; straight S5; clear, $4.75
 Sugar-Granulated, 510c; yellow clar- flied, 41ac.
 Coffee-Rio, green, S1z@11c; Arbuckle, Lowering and Lyons, roasted, in ID. pkgs 11.60.
 Ribs. 5A@51kc; clears. 5A65Iac.
 Lard 5ss@5Ac basis. Rice, 41s@7c.
 Molasses, 25640c.
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
Markets by ]. Telegraph.
Local Cotton Market

The opendng was steady with good de- mand. and receipts up to the average of the week and above the same date last year. Mfddling was easy at 5lsc. The market closed as it opened-steady and without special feature.
The age-herald., 1897-11-05

London financial eabiegram says: The stock markets " rs again stagnant to- day until rear the ctcsei when there was generally firnler tone, West Aus tialian mirss being especially fsrlnsr in tone. Americans opened Hfeles5 and dull then rallied on New York prices and finally cl5sad easier again. Brazlis wsre better. CoIasols touched 112h. and then gave way on sales of bar gold by the Bank of England for Germany.
 The Paris bousse was good and the settlemsnt is passing off satisfactorily. The Berlin market was weak
 Russian exchange was weak at 93.45, against 93.50 eaclier in the week.
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
Dry Goods.

New York Nov. 4-In dry goods the quistude of the past week was c7ntinued, the low prices reached by cotton being a stultifying feature of the markel and having @ decided beaGtng rpcn the sales of the day. Mail orders are light and store trading Ielufraltory in character, with pricsis su.basned alt about the same baslis SIS heretofore existed. The denard for spring gcosl1 E.oms to be pron0s- ilg, butt the price situ'-tion Is still un- settled. In cotton gods sales that 4are beng made are undoubtedly made at liberal corceSSions. The print cloths condition is decidedly quiet, without amy feature
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
Artieles Opening II IghesI LOxUest.I e

Cash Quotations-Fi1ur, quiet No. ? spring wheat, S6@s7 No 8 spring wheat, S2@91; No. red 95@97; No. 2 corn, 257s0 2616 No. cats, 1s%; No. 2 white fob, PA @23; No. 3 white fob. 22@23; No 2 rye. 471a; No. barley fob, 27@41: No. flax seed, $1.O5@$1.oS; prime Timothy sled, $2.65; mess pork, per bbl.. s7.65@ $7.70; lard, Der 100 lbs, $4.271s; short ribs sides, loose, $4.40@$4S5; dry salted shoulders, boxed "A @5; short clea. sides, boxed, 4%@4B; whisky, distillers' finish cd goods, per ga,len, s1.1S; sugars, cut, loaf, unchanged; granulated do. stand ard ''A," do.; No. 3 yellow corn, 257s@ 26ls; ec1lesse, quiet, Sc; eggs, fresh, Is.
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orlsans, Nov. 4.-Cotton futures, steady; sales. 2S,600. November, 5.4O@ 5.41; December, 5.s5@5.36; January, 5.51; February. 5.45@5.46; March. 55O@5.51; April, 5.55@55S; May, 5.6o@5.61; Junes 5.65@5.67.
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY co.
Trains are run by Central Time. Effective Sept, 26, 1S97

For further information as 10 schedules, rates. etc, call on, or write to s. Jacobs. Commercial Agent. Jack w. Johnson. U. ;rheo. D. Kline, General Superintendent
 JIG. Halle, General Passenger Agent
 Savannah. Ga
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
St. Louis.

St. Lsu.s. Nov. 4.-Flour quiet and rn- changed.
 .WEeat spot, lower; No. 2, cash, ele- vator, 9Sc; track, 9S1s@9Salc; No. hard. cash, 9Sc; December, 99c bid; May, 98Ac. Corn, spor, higher; No ?, cash, 24Ac; December, 24as@24K'c; May, 271A@ 274sc.
 Oats, spot, steady; No. 9 cash, 191ac bid; Deo.mter 2OAc; May, 22A@22asc.
 Bran, 49c.
 Butter steady; creamery, 1s@241ac; dairy, 12@19c. Eggs, steady 14c.
 Whisky, $1.19. z Pork, steady; sitarl1ard meSs~j jobbing, $8.25@S50. Lard, higher; prime steam, $4.15; choice, $4.20..
 Bacon, boxed lots, extra shorts, $i.371s. Ribs, $5.621a; shorts, $5871s.
 Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders $5.25; short clear, $5; ribs, $5.121a; shorts, $5.95.
The age-herald., 1897-11-05

You can't get the news un- less you read The Age-Herald; neither can your sweetheart get that $500 piano unless you cut out the sixth-page coupon and vote for her.
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
Stock Letter

New York. Nov. 1.-The opening of daAs stonk naanl<A,h Thilrsday was attended
The age-herald., 1897-11-05
East ::: s$$ $$$ $$$$: $$$:$ $$$$$ss $sa!ss: West -NSe CALIFORNIA ani the


 There is no better location in the United States for Eastern and Northern emigrants than the line of this popular railway. The productions of Georgia and Alabama cannot be duplicated by any other section of country in the world. Come and see. The through vestibuled limited between New York ana New Orleans is via the At lanta and New Orleans Short Line, the most attractly route to travel in the South. It passes through a rich country, teeming with attractive and prosperous towns and villages all the way from Atlanta to Mont gomery. For rates of faro or other infor- nation write or call on GEO. P. ALLEN, T. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. D. P. O'RoURKE, Pass. Agent.
 Selma, Ala. E. B. EVANS, Cont. Frt. Agent,
 New Orleans. w. TAYLOR, Gen. Agent.
 Montgomery, Ala. JOHN A. GEE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
 Atlanta, Ga. F. D. KIRBY, c. T. A.,
 12 Kimball House. GEO. c. SMITH,
 President and General Manager:
The age-herald., 1897-11-05

New York. Nov 1.-The Eyeni-z PAsts
The age-herald., 1897-11-05

Trains Nos. 57 and 5S carry Pullman yesti- bule sleepers between St. Louis and Jack sonyilIe and Montgomery and Port Tampa. Trains Nos. B and 36 carry Pullman vesti- bule slcepers between Cincinnati and Jack sonyile.
 Free reclining chair cars between Mont gomery and Savannah on trains 57 end 5S Train No 5S, leaving Montgomery at 500 D. m, connects at Port Tampa with Plant Steamship line for Key West and Havana. Any information regarding routes. rates and schedules will be furnished upon appli-
 R. L. TODD. D. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala.
 B. W. WRENN, F. T. M.,
 Savannah,-Ga. H. c. McFADDEN, A. G. F. A.,
 Savannah. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-02
RUSH TO THE KLONDIKE.
Indications That 1t Will Surpass That

Consul Smith at Victoria in a report to
ject of the Klondike gold fields. The adj
vices received at Victoria, he says, indicate
that the rush in 40 to California and later
to South Africa will be eclipsed by the
gold seekers headed for the Yukon in the
early months of 1898. Agents from Eng
land have been at Victoria making ar
rangements for three or four thousand gold
seekers. Merchants there have secured
great supplies of outfit goods, and the
transportation companies have made ar
engagements sufficient to make daily lines
between that port and ST. Michael Dyea
Skaguay and Fort Wrangle
The Canadian authorities have made
every possible arrangement for an all
Canadian route to the gold fields, and are
trying to make it to the interest of miners
to purchase their outfits in Canada This
Is to be done through tariff laws Mr.
Chfford Sifton, the Canadian minister of
tne interior, made a trip to the northwest
recently, and in an address intimated that
the hundred pounds exemption now al
lowed by the Canadian government tn the
miners would be abrosated by the 1st of
January and that probably everything
not bought in Canada would have to nav
DUTY. He declined to give any assurance
mat the tax on mining would be reduce,,
or the alternate claim outrage" be allie
waited. ie
The consul goes to some extent into q
description of the methods of mining in
Alaska gathered from people who have
returned from there. One man told him
mat ne regarded Alaska as a more profita-
nte place ior miners to go than to the
northwest territory, owing to the excassive
royalty charged by the Dominion govern
ment which. it seems, there is no expecta-
ION or having repealed. The KIondike
stratum runs in the direction of AlasLa
and those men who have interest," in yn;nos
.EeIe are doing as we'll as those in the
northwest territory. " '''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-02
THE n. f. A. CONVENTION.
Arrangements by Local Com ee
for Its EntcrtuiuMSnt.

Yesterday meeting of the Aocal execu-
tive committee Of the National Educational
Association WAS held at the board of trade
rooms to receive the report of the special
committee sent to Milwaukee last summer
to invite the educators to meet at the ma
tional capital next year. The preliminary
steps were also taken in the matter Of pre-
pairing for the meeting. A local committee
of 100 will be named. Forty-six of those
invited have already signified their willing
ness to serve, and the others will be named
at a Subsequent meeting. - -.
y meeting of the general committee will
be held next week, when the executive COM
mittee will be increased. The subscribers
to the fund TO be raised to defray the ex-
penses of the big convention will be asked
to hand in their contributions at the ear
Hest moment. -s.-n IS
AS soon as the committee of 100 is ap-
pointed all other committees necessary to
carry out the plans of the local educators
will be selected e
After auditing and approving the bills in
Cured by the special committee that visit
ed Milwaukee, it was deemed best to defer
further action until the meeting of the gen.
eral committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-02
TRIAL OF THE wINsLOw.
Nearly 20 Knots an Hour Made h,
the New Torpedo Boat.

the New Torpedo Boat.
The trial trip of the torpedo boat Wins
low, built by the Columbian iron works of
Baltimore, was a decided success 1t took
place yesterday over a measured forty-nine-
knot course in the Chesapeake bay. the
course extending from James Point to
Point No Point. The trial was conducted
by board of naval officers as follows:
Capt. Frederick Rodgers, president: Com
manders Willard H. BrownsQn and William
H. Emory, Chief Engineer Rocker and
Naval Constructor j. R. Hanscom.
The contract required the boat to make
2lla knots an hour on a trial run of two
consecutive hours. She accomplished the
test with 24S knots to Ter credit leaving
as one of her critics expressed It, "a safe
margin" by which her speed is to be com
puted. The speed at which the boat went
over the course was at the, rate of an or
binary railroad train, and was EXACTLY :S1la
land miles an hour.
Lieut.. John B. Bernadou, who is to COM
1nand the Winslow when she goes into
commission. is enthusiastic in her praise
The highest speed she made on the run was
2o.2 knots while she was on the first half of
the course, with a strong wind in her teeth
She did not seem to be affected by the con-
ditions of wind or sea, and made her speed
apparently independent of them.
Among those on board was Lieut.. S. Ia
kakura. naval constructorSin the Japan
csc navy, who is experimenting the build
ing of cruiser for his government at
Cramps shipy ard. Philadelphia. Captain
Thomas B. Lewis of the Maryland Pilots
Association was in command and was as
sisted by Capt. Henry Wagner of the Co
lumbar iron works. Chief Engineer Geo.
w. Coleman directed the operation of the
machinery.
The Winslow will be Immediately pre-
pared for service, and in about two weeks
she will be towed to the Norfolk navy yard
ard turned over to the navy. Lieut.. Rer-
nadou will then get her ready for going
into commission -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-02
NANIM'S NEW AIR SHIP.
Claim That Aerial Navigation Has
Been Practically Solved.

A special to the Philadelphia Times from
Pittsburg says:
The Pittsburg Reduction Company has
Just received another big order for alumni
mum from the Atlantic and Pacific Aerial
Navigation Company. at San Francisco.
With it came a letter giving TIE names of
the officers. which up to this time have
been kept secret. The letter head bears the
names of Hiram S. Maxim. the inventor. as
superintendent of constructions; c. Il. Smith.
president. ard ". A. Terry, secretary of the
company.
Mr. Maxim furnishes the following de-
scription Of his vessel The dimensions are
cylinder Is feet - inches in diameter and
30 feet in length: length Of forward cone.
10 feet; length of after cone, ~ feet; total
length. Us feet. Ii occupies 1W.uD cubic
feet of space. The propelling power is a
100 horsepower naphtha engine The cyl
inder engine and every part of the machine
so far practicable is made of aluminium,
which was purchased of the Reduction
Company here. The ship now weighs about
500 pounds, and will carry more than a
tons weight of provisions and passengers.
The naphtha for the engine will be stored
in cases. which will hold enough to drive
the ship around the earth without replen-
ishing the tanks. The skin of the ship is
double and filled with hydrogen gas. 1t is
confined in separate compartments and In
the upper part of the vessel and in the
cones A tan projects upward from the
stern of the ship, which directs IL up or
down as a bird directs its movements with
its tail The rudder changes the course
from right to left. Motive power is secured
by the big aeroplane at the stern. which
is driven by the naphtha engine A speed
of 100 miles an hour has been attained.
1t is stated in the letter that one alumni
mum air ship sent out by the company
went from San Francisco to Cleveland in
three days. The Reduction Company Off
Gals saw the red and green lights seen in
the west last summer was this ship. Mr..
Maxim says his company has now passed
the secret experimental stage and will build
a number of ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-02
SEVERAL DuELs IN PROSPECT.
Dreyfus-Esterhaxy Contention Set,
Paris Editors ut Odds.


Paris Editors at Odds.
A dispatch from Paris to the New York
Herald says it will be wonder if the Drey-
fus-Esterhazy affair Is not productive of a
crop of duels. Several of the Paris papers
are fighting one against the other, like Kill
kenny cats, and personalities are flying
around broadcast.
The editor Of one evening paper has CALI
ed the editor of the Morning Journal all
manner of names and even suggested that
the latter is not entitled to the name he is
known by. This has caused the production
of the certificate of birth of 1.-THE morning
paper editor, whereat the evening paper re-
turns to the charge by asking the morning
paper editor how he served his country In
1870
How these editors love one anothert
Even Emile lola has been ragged into
the quarrels He has contributed an ar
ticle to the Figaro arguing that If Drey-
fus' relations have formed a syndicate TO
secure newspaper support they were only
doing what they had a perfect right to do.
The Jour now asks how much Zola received
for the article.
This mornings Figaro makes out a strong
case. for Esterhazy's writing has been COM
pared by experts with that on the border
san said to be Dreyfus', It having been
stated that General Pellieux had no intea-
ton of making this comparison. The Fig
arc says this is the capital po,nt Of the in
quiry. and cites opinions Of ihrists, consuls
and journalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-02
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
Expenses for November Exceed Re
ccipts by $S,O92,4

Expenses LOT NONemDef Exceed ne
ceipts by $S,O92, 4S3.
The comparative statement of the gov
eminent receipts and expenditures shows
that the receipts for the month of Novem-
Der, 1897. were $43. 36S. sos. of which S1s,-
194,G1S was received from the reorganiza-
ton committee of the Union Pacific rail-
road, making the ordinary receipts for the
month SIS, 16S 9S7. The total expenditures
for November were $37 ,S1O, S3S, of which
$4,549,36S was cash in the Union Pacific
sinking fund turned into the treasury and
repaid to the appropriation from which
1t had been originally drawn for invest
ment. Hence, the months disbursements
include this sum. The ordinary receipts
for the month, therefore, were $2J, 1853 9S7
and the ordinary disbursements $33. 261 40,
leaving deficit of 5000, 49, The receipts
from customs were 50, SCOOPS. The receipts
from internal revenue were $13 $50, 649, a
gain of about $4,000 for the month. The
excess of expenditures over receipts for
the five months of the present fiscal year.
Independent of the proceeds Of the sale of
the Union Pacific railroad, was SAG, 1O1 .494
The government has received another
payment of Sc, 100000 on account of the
Union Pacific sale, which still leaves due
from the committee $34, 153, COS. to be paid
In four equal installments, the last on
January 9. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-02
RUMORED MASSACRE OF GERMANS.
Report That Chinese Killed 200 of "a
Cruisers Crew.

A sensation was caused in Berlin yester-
day by a report that the Chinese had mas
sacred 200 German sailors belonging 10 the
German cruiser Division, in kiao-Chau bay,
but there has been no confirmation of the
report. The latest dispatches received from
Admiral Won Diederich commander of the
Division. which were dated the afternoon
of November %, make no reference TO fight
ing at kiao-Chau.
The Berlner Tageblatt is responsible for
the statement that two additional cruisers
are going to Kiao- Chau, bringing the force
there up to ten ships, with 1000 men and
40 guns.
The same journal says also that force
of marines, including the crew of the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern, is going to k,ao-
Chau, but there is no official confirmation
of these assertions, although they are held
to indicate that a permanent occupation Is
intended especially as ii is understood tnat
China does not insist upon evacuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-02
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Election of Officers md Other Bust
ness In Two GarrikOns.

ness In Two GarrikOns.
A meeting was held last flight by Gen.
VIM. F. Barry Garrison, MOI 136, Regular
Army and Navy Union of the'U nited States
of America. at the Soldersf Home The
following officers have been elected to serve
for the ensuing year: Commander, Michael
J. Hackett; senior vice commander, LOUIS
Lemay; junior vice commander, Paul
Netsch: adjutant, John SeZkley; paymaster
and acting quartermaster Jdhan Hanson;
officer of the day, George Miller; officer of
the guard Michael Fielding; officer of the
watch, Valentine Fortiner; chaplain VIM.
Turner.
Special Assis tant Inspector General Hack
cit of the order will endeavor to organize
a garrison to be located in this city, to be
composed of eX-members and members in
good standing in the Regular Army and
Navy Union, who formerly belonged to
Gen. John NJ. Schoiield Garrison, No. ~,
the charter CT which has been recalled.
About the middle of February a meeting
will be called for this purpose. A han has
been secured, ard names have been handed
in for the new garrison. The order is said
to be in a hourishing condition all over
the country.
At regular meeting of Cen Guy V.
Henry Garrison, No. 43, Regular Army and
Navy Union, held last evening snopinations
of officers were made as follows: For com
mander, Jas. Fl. Williams andlhi-A. Pink
ney; senior vice commander, Jas. H. Greco
field; JUNIOR vice commander, Lee Biakey
and Isaac w. Scott; adjutant. w. $. Ed
waIds; paymaster, r. y. Tilghman; quar-
termaster, Isaiah Brown; chaplain, Angus
tus Valentine; officer of the day, Henry
Simmons; officer of the guard, Chas. }.
Farrell; officer of the watch Walter G.
Jones: executive council, Cornelius Morgan,
Geo. r. Garnet, Aaron Robinson and Chas.
+. Lucas.
The following comrades wefe mustered
in: Edward Dean, George Tinkth and Henry
D. Burnell !
The garrison unanimously defided to call
on the President New Year day in body
and to arrange to pay their respects to
General Miles the same day. !