davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-31

. NAh III JuG SAINT
Wv .hae and Laupahoehoe, the fol-
towing day, arriving at Hilo the same
afternoon.
LEAVE HONOLULU.
tuesday Jan. A Tuesday July IL
sTriday ...Jan. IA *triday ...July ~
Tuesday ...Jan % Tuesday Aug. 2
Friday ....Feb. Friday Aug. IL
TUESDAY Feb. Is #Tuesday Aug. 20
Friday Feb. 25 Friday Sept. 2
Tuesday MAR. STuesday Sept. 10
sFriday MAR. is *Friday Sept. rs
Tuesday MAR. 30 Tuesday Oct.
Friday ...April 5 Friday ....Oct. IA
STuesday April 10 *Tuesday Oct. 20
Eriday ...April 20 Friday ....Nov.
Tuesday MAY 10 Tuesday NOV. 10
"Friday MAY 20 #Friday Nov 20
Tuesday May 81 Tuesday dec. D
Thursday, June 9 Friday dec. Ito
TUESDAY June 81 *Tuesday Dec. p
Friday ....July l
Will call at Pohoild, Puma, on trips
marked
Returning, will leave Hilo at 3
o'clock a. M, touching at Laupahoe-
hoe, Mahulxona, Maalaea Bay and La
haina the following day, arriving at
Honolulu the afternoons of Tuesdays
and FRIDAYS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-31
ARRIVALS,

Wednesday, March 30.
Am. brig w. G. Irwin, Williams, -
DAYS from San Francisco.
s. S. Alameda, Van Oterendorp,
from the Colonies. Sailed same date
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-31
DEPARTURES.

Thursday, March 81.
s. S. Cape Otway, Savage, for Veto
ria. at ~ IN.
Makaweli and Eleele, at I p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-31
Cor SAN FRANCISCO;

Steamers of the above Companies
will call at Honolulu on their way
from Hongkong and Yokohama to the
above port on or about the following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-31
TIME TABLE
WILGER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY
1908.
S. S. KIN
CLARKE, Commander,

I'll j. Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. m,
TO- .ng at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Jak IA the same day; Mahukona,
Wv. .hae and Laupahoehoe, the fol-
towing day, arriving at Hilo the same
afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-31
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

wednesday Jan. 12 Wed'sday july 20
Saturday Jan. 20 Saturday, July 30
Wed'sday Feb. 2Wed'sday Aug. 10
Saturday Feb. ~ Saturday Aug. 20
Wed'sday Feb. 23 Wed'sday Aug. 81
Saturday Mar. Saturday Sept. 10
Wed'sday Mar. 16Wed'sday Sept 21
Saturday Mar. 20 Saturday Oct. 1
Wed'sday April Wed'sday Oct. IL
Saturday April 16 Saturday Oct. %
wed'sday April 81 Wed'sday Nov. 2
Saturday May saturday NOV. ~
Wed'sday May IS Wed'sday Nov. %
Saturday May 2S Saturday Dec. 3
Wed'sday, June SWed'sday Dec. IA
Saturday June is Saturday Dec. "a
Wed'sday, June 30 Wed'sday Jan. 4
Saturday July = y &
Will call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on the morning of the day of
sailing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Nolcona is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the
antire distance.
Round trip tickets, covering all ex-
penses, $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-31
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
AND THE
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co.,
-
For Yokohama, HongkOng, Kobe,
Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
ab I'VE ports on or about the following
da.es:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02

in
putu
he
q bouth is ion as temper
just alluded John
mnb
a o
ArDucle
Of
OF New
ve simple matter IN his opinion to look after the selling Of the ArbGcke
and he therefore Of his
To
higher grade he the
they
the for
Of to the Brookiy
aIohonF and sometimes a9 fa9t
gathering gaIopng
to Island
him
been members OF Plymouth church and great friends Of r Beecher
n
ndau
delivery
not often
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02
JOHN ARBUCKLE,
COFFEE KING.
A nan of MILLIONS Who Is Now Fighting the
Sugar Trust to Fipsb.
Gcopyright. 1ggs. by the Author.1

B.
Arbuee which fight the finish with the sugar trust
buce died chiefly Of chagrn they say
Of
brought his famous Baby Bunting
holdings
&
ArDuce His fortune
Is
himself this his intimate friends however and
S OF
business most
OF
millions Arbu generally
ey to n n the S a
poll being than six feet above his heels while his weight
a
streae with In dress he modest careless Every
a
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02
1.-THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT."

The tallest and the lowest buildings
in the world are to be found in America.
The smallest of all buildings used for
human habitation are the ice huts
of the Eskimos of Greenland. These
huts. which are formed of bricks of ice
about two feet thick, only rise about
four feet above the level of the sur
rounding snow. They have one exit,
which is an underground passage just
large enough for one person to crawl
through.
The highest structures on earth are
the modern ''skyscrapers."' The illus
tration shows the latest and tallest of
these buildings. It is the WINS Syndi-
cate building, 80 stories high, in New
York. 1t has just been finished. AS
the builders of ancient Egypt left their
mark upon history with the vast tombs
of their kings, as medieval Europe i'm
mortalized itself in it's Gothic cathe-
draIs, so the "szyscraper' is the stone
monument of the closing years of the
nineteenth century. It may not be a
thing of beauty, it may darken our
streets and have other drawbacks, but
it has come to stay.
The modern skyscraping structures,
besides rising several hundred feet into
the air. also extend down many stories
below the surface of Mother Earth, so
that when the height of building is
given the measurement should be from
the floor of the deepest basement The
weight of such a building is enormous.
and tc support it solid rock must be
reached. In many cases, after drilling
a great distance, this is not found, and
caissons are sunk till the rock is reach
ed, and the building rests on these arti-
fetal supports. In some places, as in
Chicago, where the whole city stands
on shifting sand, the. big office buildings
rest on immense plates of steel laid on
the earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02
A MONUMENT
FOR A SEAMAN.

Everybody who remembers the civil
war will recall the day when Admiral
Farragut, on board his flagship Hart
ford, entered the harbor of Mobile under
the fire of the guns in the forts and on
the Confederate ships. When the en-
gagement was at its height, he went to
the quarter deck and in order to get
better view of what was going on climb
ed into the rigging despite the entreaties
of his officers. When he refused to come
down, Lieutenant John Crittenden Wat
son, now commodore and in command
of the squadron off Cuba. who was ex-
ecutive officer of the Hartford. ordered
the admiral dashed to the rigging, that
in the event of his being struck by
bullet or piece of flying shell he would
not fall overheard.
Richard Knowles. one of the young
seamen on board the Hartford, was sent
into the shrOuds and tied the admiral
fast to the rigging, returning to his
other duties as soon as he had finished
this task. For the bravery displayed
he was mentioned in special orders is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02

not actual slavery, was nearly akin to
it. This state of affairs prevailed in
Lancashire, the region of collieries, or.
as it is locally called, the "black coun-
try
Naked to the waist, an iron chain fas-
tened to a belt of leather between their
legs, clad in canvas trousers and walk
ing on ''all fours," English girls for II
and sometimes 16 hours a day hauled
tubs of coal up subterranean roads.
All this has been changed now. Wo-
men are forbidden by law to work I'M
derground, and children are compelled
to go to school. But at the mouths Of
the coal pits, pushing coal trucks or
shoveling coal into wagons, may be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02

Of
OF
a a
evidently caught
nspa the of
their hooks nation
a
o
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02


OF
of
woulds urey haveb been the late EIizabeth
altogether ovable
shar the ma
reached this
a
palac
arrivedat Vienna vithh herb andsonne husban
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02
WOMEN WORKERS
IN COLLIERIES.

England has always prided herself
on being the champion of the slave. 1t
has long been her boast and song that
"Britons never shall be slaves and
that under the union jack all men are
free. Until recently, however, a condi-
ton Of affairs existed in certain parts
of England in which not men, but ac-
tually women and young girls, were
compelled to toll in a condition which, if
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02

seen a small army of female workers
clad in the garb here depicted The
dress is effective and businesslike. IT.
consists of mans shirt and trousers
and a short, rough skirt. A wooden cap
covers the head. and the feet are clad
in clogs, or wooden shoes. with uppers
of leather and soIed with iron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02
A CYRANO DE BERGERAC MONKEY.

O.
o a
a a
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
A NEW LUNCHEON CLUB.
THE UNDERWRITERS HANDSOME ESTAB-
IISHMENT IN WILLIAM-ST.

A new luncheon club was opened on Tuesday
In the building Nos. 73. - and - William-st..
under tn auspices OF the insurance men OF
Ncw-York. The club Will be known as the
Underwriters Club. and although the orsani-
zation is still N its Grst year ii has 4 member
ship Of about five hundred and applications
are coming in rapidly The insurance men nave
felt the want Of a congregatinG place for 4 long
time and the club started with i view 10
meet that want, as well as To furnish 4 pace
where members could be served WIN iNnch-"H
at prices in keeping with their chore' ana
among SURROUNDINGS which suggested privacy.
The club vas incorporated las june the
charter members being Arthur T. Coe' Charles
Meuen. John w Nichols Charles l. Wise. Chf-
ford Thomson. W c. Shidy. II. II. Brigham
Arthur l. 5 smith Charles r. Perkins ana
yosanh I Higgert The certificate Of incorpora-
zion states that the "particular objects for when
IN. corporation is to be formed are the Srheiai
amusement and social intercourse among us
members. and the procuring anf maintenance
hy, lease ,r Otherwise. If club'ooms for me aPe-
cia1 purpose of luncheon club for The Use IF its
members during business hours.
1-b. membership roll includes The names 81
,o.,lY an the prominent insurance men In New
YORK am also the names Of lawyers ana Diners
who are interested in the Insurance bu'.IirSs
The rooms which were opened Oh l"'9''E '"S
n, thrat doors Of a new William-si building
Nh Trsi floor has a neatly furnished quick
,r,,b- roam whore members who have little
t5,,,e NAV be served quickly and still avoid the
hns+ls ard confusion which always reign IN pun
Nc ,la.es during the luncheon time. ON the
game floor is large room furnished WIN udih
col, ,.,ie. chairs and settles. which was called
~, tba on.ning day a "lerstube" by some neh-
hprs and a "Du;ch room" by others liiefe
,urs- luncheon will be served every DAY y"
IN. rtxt noor Is the general restaurant ana dIh-
irP-roorn This is furnished more elabOrately'
and viii he the popular place with those mem
tr,r vSb.,s@ business Will allow them 10 lInger
ovnr tbeir midday meal. For the benefit OF
those members who have women guests there Is
q r,rt1. dining room on this floor. This Is FUR
rished rrnrr daintiy. and has more homelike
air than The other apartments. The third hoor
il given Nd TO tae table d'h6te room. where
'5esular luncheon viii be served every DAY al
AZ cents There are several private dining
rno,ns also where members may entertain
luncheon parties
THE following is the board OF oncers' iicS'-
dpnt Paul T.. RasOr; vice president Marshal .
C,rjggs: secretary and treasurer, Harry Han;
Membership Committee Louis Windmuller. D.
W BARLEY and william II. Ecker; House Com
,oittee William T. Moore. Louis V. Bright,
Farnbam Yardley and Charles Mellen.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
"LOVIS YITlTHS" TONB.


From The London Chronicle.
The so-callcd "Naundorf Hourbons' ar" being
taken to tisi IN the Dutch press for allowing
the tomb 90 The sp-disant Louis XVII To iali
into disrepair The legend IN this modern Per
KIN Wlrbcct', tombstone az Drlft runs thus.
"ICI REPOSE LOUIS XVII.
Rn l.. France et de- Navarro Charles Louis.
due d. Normaudi@). NJ Versailles j. - Mars
17S5. itrSdc q Dclft le 10 Nout lSi1.
In 1904 the cemetery in which the body was
hurled will have been closed and nut Of use for
thirty years. and win consequently according -
Dutch law. have u be empticd of it's contents
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

haIfbrceds and sauaw men Many laws have
been passed detrimental 10 their interests. but
the most effective action Of all was taken last
week when the price % 4 mlrriag" license was
raised from so to $500 This Is applicable only
70 white men who would marry Indian women.
CONSIDERING however. that the average Chicha-
saw ein has tribal property - the value of
about 5000 the price Of marriase license may
rot vet affect the shr"wd white spectators who
have been marrying the. Chickasaw bellies for
revenue only
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
HIGH pRicED MARRIAGE McEN&E.
IT COSTS A WHITE Man SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS
TO MARRY A cIncKAsAW GIRL.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

The ChickasaW Legislature now in session At
TishamingO Ind. r has passed 4 law which Is
intended to stop white men :rpm marrying lnd-
ian women by taxing them 5000 for a marriage"
license.
Thor. are about ten thousand full-bOoded
Indians in :he Chckasaw tribe, while thr others
are about fifty thousand in number and are
half and quarter bl0odS and among them are
many saplaw men These sQTaW men are Whltc
m,n who have married Indian women ana set
tied upon Indian lands. This practice Is NOT
ID tine liking Of the full-blOodcd Indians. nut
they were poWcre~s until recently. At tn last
tribal election the full-bloods for the fiist time
in twenty years got control Of the council
Sine, then they have made life burden ior the
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
UrSICAL STOCK -RAISERS.

From The Birmingham Post.
NJ Jean de Reszke IS well known 10 DC
breeder of horses, and has won many prizes
for his stud Another great WagneIian tenor,
Heinrich Vogl the original Loge in Der flhs
deg Nibelungen," both at Bayreuth ana at fies
Ma aiesty's Theatre London. has just carried Oh,
Z prize for bis breed Of lows al the Agricultural
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

Show of Bavaria. hed at Munich NJ Paderew-
ski the pianist has his estate IN Poland
also recently taken to the breeding Of Scotch
cattle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-03
Another FL paSo Army.

An effort is on foot in FL Paso to or
Ranize a battalion for service In the
rres-ns difficulty. W. T. Kitchen and
j. V. Sweeney are At the head of the
movement, and as soon as word comes
from WASHINGTON granting them PEI.
mission to or9an'za, active work will
CONNIE nee. M. Sweeney, speaking Of
this organic alton this NOR ding. said 1t
would be q gond thing. I'VE would
then Rave few eff ers from e. PasO."
he said, land place our men under this
guidance. We have cspahle men in
FL Paso rs any portion of the country
and We waot to push them to the
front" Word from Washington is
expected every day.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-03
The Plaza Concert.

Following is the program for to
night con. ert:
!. Msrch-Lewistonian .Ho't
2. Overture Robb ,rs.. .Supp<
3. American FantAsIa-Cems OF
Stephen Foster. .Tobsn
4. Wing Dance. .Meachau
INTERMISSION.
5. Tanhaeuser March. ....... Wagner
6. Selection-Black dussar. MlilOcker
Z. Waitz-Recuerdos de Durango
COrtlDa. ........... Arr by Concha
8. America thYmo). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Every body is expected to join ia
singing the last hymn. Following are
the words. Let everybody commi'
them TO memory before he comes TO
the park tonight. And let every body
sing!
I My country! tits of thee,
Swe. land of liberty,
OF the sing;
Land where my father. died,
Land Il the pilRri IS pride!
From every mountain aide
Let freedom rtog!
My native country, thee:
l. md the DOb.e free-
love thy rocks and rills.
Thy woods nd tempted hills;
MY heart with rapture thrills.
Like that above.
Our fathers' God! to thee.
Au nor Of 1 erty,
To tn ". sing;
Ling may our land he bright:
with 1roe0O - . 70 y nsht:
Prntec us by Thy might,
Great GOD. our King!
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-03

VIM. Schwartz, an old-time engineer
on the G n. & 8. A., will leave on the
Texas Pac &c tomorrow afternoon for
Dsnvil'e, Ill. Mr.. Schwartz received
the sad news . short time ago that he
was LET. an orphan, but that he fell
heir to $50, 900 worth of property and
must come Immediately 80 the estate a..
fairs could be set led up. His many
railroad frien1s wish him al the
happiness possible. Mr.. Schwartz says
he will return to Ell Psso in shout two
m"nths, as the town and climate suit
him better than any p'aee be has yet
been In. He is only 80 years of age
and his friends think there il some
thing besides the town and climste
that will entice him to return to Ell
Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-03
City Council.

! Last n light was the regular meeting
of the city ooun Ill. Mayor Magofiu
presided, and all members were pre-.
sent except Mr.. CT ford. The minutes
Of the last meeting were read and ap.
proved.
The reports OF officers beng called
Chief L,ckhart said: Your honor, We
are rig dly enforcing the sidewalk
ordinance 8od the streets are In better
condition than they have been for some
time"
The city physician, DR. Race, said:
Your honor and gentlemeu,o ON May TIN
| u man came to, me, to be treated ,th St
hal small pox; didn't know at drst
| that It WAS smallpox. and >ent bin 70
the poor farm to get well. On cslling
to see the man found that full case
o. smallpox hal developed, and also
that . negro man had caught it." Dr.
Race STA ed further. that he had at
| once seut both pat ems to the pest
house, which IL Ia, ated about four
miles down the valley. He b, d had .
great DIAL OF trouble to get t-anspor-
tation for the m n and to get the nee
essay bedding hs led. as no ono rel.
lined the job. He b sd also secured
The services Of . Iodiau woman q.
nurse for these two men at
the very reasonable rate of $3.50
for one patient and - % for each
additional one. DR.. Race said: II
have had to i,cur q few small expen-
res in do nR this work, and a have
the bi Is al here With me would like
to have the council approve tn m for
me tonight go that I can pay them
right away" Mr.. Race was asked if
the drst patient was a citizen OF Ell
Psso, and he said, mo. he is . hob1
and straight from Albuque que her,"
Mr.. Ba ger made q motion to pay
these accounts without re'errlng them
TO the commi' tee, which motion waa
srried, and Clerk Catiin wa ordered
to a~ the necessary warrants
Clerk C.tlln here presente1 the city
pa roll TO- the month Of May. Your
nouor,' said Clerk Cstl n "It's hard
ly wo-th while TO read all these names
This amount is heav er than the pay
role of A pri', ss two new officers have
been add d TO the force. On mot on
of Mr. r biosnn this report was &C.
cepted ~ d ordered filed.
City Attorney Kemp not being In
the CT y, hi. psr.ner, Judge B oil, re-
o. esented hin at the me esin1. Judge
Besll stat d that the form of the city
hau aud school bonds had been s-nt 10
Austin for compa-ison ny the attorney
general. and II fOuod G ,rrert the bonds
would b. issued. Judge Beall also
ssid: "The deci -iou of tho supreme
court hanoed down q few da, ago will
ens BILE US 10 collect most of our school
TAX. ard place in the city's trea ury
from fifteen to twenty thousand dol ,
lars."
The clerk then read the totals OF the |
annual and quarterly report OF the ci y
treasurer. 1t wac moved AMI seconded
that the report be accepted and re-
ferred t" the q rance commit'ee; car
ried. There b ing no more r. ports
different comm tees we're called.
The con mitt e on police reported uu-
favorably on the matter Of permitting
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-03
Gone.


Frederick Walters, who for some
time past has b en- manager of the
Senate saloon, has quietly left town and
no ona knows where bis pres ut abode
10 From rumors Walters was short in
his accounts somewhere IN the neigh
borhood sof sixteen hundred dollars,
and 1t least one personal note of two
hundred dollars is afost There
arc other people that hold p,per
against Mr.. Walters too. The 1sst
time he was seen in our city he was
getting q shave in one OF the Ell Psso
street barber shops, and he bought q
pair of shoes on credit from . cash
shoe store on the came street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-03
PERSONALS
WV

]. A. Papen il down from Las Cru.
ces.
G. s. Smith, of Parsons, Kansas, II
in town.
A. A. Freeman, of Eddy, N. NJ, il
in tJwn.
Edward Mackwirth, of San Fran.
cisco, 10 in tho city.
jas. Connors came in yesterday
morning from Albuquerque.
VIM. Daniels, Of Denver, Colo, was
among the arrivals yesterday.
a. a. Steel, Of st. Charles, Mo-, IL
stopping at the Grand Central.
Mrs. Belle Brown Is up from Shafter
and IL registered IT the Cen'er Block.
o. Lehigh, Of Dayton. Ohio, was
among the arrivals In town yester-
day.
81. w. Va-neu cana In from Sedslia,
Mo-. yesterday and 10 At the Grand
Central.
H. Speer was amo,g tho arrivals
on the T. p. from Dallas yesterday
morning.
G. 8. Kendall ard Geo. B Ryan Of
Chicago .re in the city and are At the
Center Block.
8. p. AscArete and wife are down
from La Cruces and are stopping 1t
the G and Central.
" B. Bloom OF New York arrived in
town yesterday, and can be found ~
the Grand Central.
Mrs. 81. NJ. Pate and family LETT
today for Fort DAVIS, where they will
spend the summer.
8. T. Chaplin, c. D. Tippetts, and J.
Tabor are in the city and have rooms
at the Center Block.
Albert L. Wilcox has returned
from a pleasure trio to Durango, Mex
loo, where bis brother 10.
r. G Harrington aud F. G. Hi'ch-
Block from D e CsuGn, N. NJ.
Dr.. G. n. French OF Galveston is in
she city for few days. Dr. French IL
brother OF Rev. S. T. French.
81 w. RuteledQe and family came In
ye terdsy on the delayed Central and
have rooms at the Grand Central.
John McNaught"n. the HERALD
artist, returned from C.liforria ye--
terd.y after an absence of some
weeks.
Mckinley, the star newspaper kid.
has re urued f. ON his trip t. Chihna-
hua and has hen cry ng EVENING
HERALD ever since he came.
Wm. M. Price, o. the firm of Price |
Brns., left this mo ming for Chic ago |
and other points. It is claimed by |
ONE that his mission Is that of |
humanity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-03
Volunteers will Leave Sunday.

The second company of recruits for
the East Texas regiment 10 to leave
here next Sunday for New Orleans.
The recr uitirg officers at Tire Times
Office have been kept very busy ente r.
ING the names of those desiring to en-
list There was not buster man o n
the streets OF Ell PasO today than Capt.
c. E. Jones, who is organizing the
The following telegram, which Capt.
Jones rece ived this morning, explains
itself: Local railroad agent will re-
ceive your transportation for SUNDAY
departure: Report to Col. Hood.
(Siened) M. S. SWAIN
All the boys are very enthusiastic
owe the assurance that they will b.
allowed to elect their own officers
The pames are coming In rapidly and
| IL is safe to cay that the number will
be increased to 100 before they depart
Following is q com plete list OF names
enrolled up to this time
A. D. Les Sulles, J. J. McGrsth,
A. j. Halpin, Nike Dubois
Robt s. Ksricks John p. Ki'er,
IC s. Bullock, Thee. Ashcroft.
Charles Holt, w. E. Rogers,
Alfred Taylor. E. G. Jackson,
Geo. johnson, Joseph Harlow,
Michael Galigan, Frank Lsgue,
John She, r. J. Mcdonald,
J. j. Sesriee, J. w. Hill,
Harry Driscoil, Raw S. Blinn,
&. f.. Blinn. G. E. Jones,
John J. Copnors, Joseph Fox,
Jas Duepny, j. Edens.
q. Spivey, Edward kaufman.
j. Fl. Carroll, G. Il. Carroll,
T L Williams, Tom Marriott,
Geo Brown, G Spivey,
II. McCulloch, ]. G Jones,
M. S. Curton.
Captain Hart presented 81 men for
examination. OF sevenfy-three ex-
xmined all but eight passed.