davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
Memphis Eptrier.

First race. four and one-hat furlongs =
yearlolds--Lieher Anton, lis; Logan Lande-
man, Hub Prether, Tobe, LOG; ,Jno, Manion,
lOa.
Second race one mile, selling Wilson, lie;
Banished III, Mlllstream, ll0 Eleanor
Holmes io5; Eithoin, loi; Globe II, 1n3.
Tennessee Brewing Co, selling stakes, scv-
en-eghths Of n milc-Tme Maker. Good
Timcs ll2, Ulysses, Estaca. 10,: j. a. Grey,
lo2; Linda, %; Tom Collins, :oi High links.
Fourth race. ous and >,e-sixtecnth OF a
mile Drandywinc, tiS; Roaucrges. ioo; Remp.
l0s Judge Steadman, l02; leoninus, ~. Ror-
fnlmarcc, nj.
Firth race ouc-half mile. Amelia lO7:
Irene T. Irene DAILY, Miss Meade. Sadie Ar
TIM, Lizzie Kelly, Oddly, Trcepot Ruth
Black. los.
Sixth race. three-q'iartera OF milo--van
Brunt, koscio. ma Whirlaway. sdonnn, nj:
Sedan. Hin Billy. loS llarric Floyd Lady
Brittanic. Henyica, lc6 Nimrod. i0i. Hester
Jane, %; SugaS Foot AL Lone &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

Inc i'rsi announcement for the comm.
State and county election appe,r. a. ~.
rost THIS morning II Is that Of Hon. w M
Holland who announces as a csndid,,s foy
.ne office OF criminal district attorney for
Harri' and Galveston counties, sus,e,, =
inc action 81 tho democratic party.
Mr. Holland is a Kentuckian nv h,r,h
was admitted 70 The bar some twelve year,
ago a that tsate and has bssn actively ~ !
$3.50 $3.50 y ,ne practice Of his profession ID
AsAss s'use Ass'' 10 was county attornsy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
building Permits.

Tho following building permits were is
sued yesterday from the city engineers Of
flee:
j. p. Gorge, removal of fence, block 4s7,
Mckinney street; s12.
Hutchins House company. to change Win
dow to door: SIS.
j. j. Sottegast, cottage, lot 4. block 2,
Settegast first addition; $780,
NJ. Deinstag, wagon shed. lot IL. block !.
MCGOWAN street; $40.
John Walsch, repairs Dallas and Austin;
son
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
SIM Nntonio ;, Houston .,

San Antonio, Texas, April IA young To-
ca, pitcher named Jake WOLF was pitted
aeninst the Houston buifalocs today and
dowred them hard Volz pitched remark
ably brilliant and steady game, and all the
Bunaloes could get from him was six hits
The Bufnloes played rather loosely in the
field and erred frequently. The game passed
OF without the least friction, and both the
locals and the visitors conducted themselves
like genuine Chcsierhelds. Tie grnnd stand
frculnntly applauded the Nlsitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
Rance. nd Nc,,,nrt.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April H. Newport races:
Five furlongs-nerby Maid. Mrs Bradshaw.
Braxcy. Time l!oIis.
Selling, four and half furlongs Dolly Re-
gent Terrcne, Dreyfus. Time ;59is
Milo and ffty yards Friar John. The Mo-
non. Valid. Time l.5iis
Five furlongs-Pat Morrisscy. Vice Regal,
Mazeppa, Time l;0a,s.
Mile Duncan Belle, stanza. Rey Del Mar,
Time l:i9ia.
Mile: selling Parson Royal Choice. A b c.
Time l:iSii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
a wALK-orr.
C0oks md Walters Leave Two Rcs-
tnurHnts--rhctr Grievances.

t"nrnnts-rhctr Grievances.
Last night five members Of the Cooks
and Waters union left Aliller's restaurant
IN the market and similar number walked
out OF Clede 4 Kocnig's Big Casino.
Tho cause OF this strike was that the pro
prletors ofthese two establishments refused
10 sign an agreement, to cover n period OF
= year, allowing their cooks and walters
Two days on In each month without any re-
dhction OF wages. The agreement was
signed BY Colby and by Mike Genera of the
Metropolitan,
Mr., koenig OF clcde Kocnig stated to
reporter TOR The Post last night that he
acceded verbally 20 the proposition ana thai
ne WAS perfectly Willing TO allow all OF
his men two days In each month without
any reduction OF nay, but that he did not
propose TO bind himself by sisnipg any
agreement to that efeci. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

San Francisco, April iS.-Track fast, wealth,
er clear at Oakland:
Five and a half furlonss-Gold Bug. Tom
Smith, Red Spinner Time 1924.
Selling. four furlongs--olai. Canacc. Sweet
Cakes. Time :iyh.
Selling. six furlongs-V alcncicunc. Coed
Friend o'Ferrall, limo l;iiR.
Selling. mile aud sixtccnth---Paul Pry
Robail, Metairc. Time l:iSN,
Selling. six fnrongs--R ubicon, Odds On
McLight Time l:itn.
Selling, one mile Thclma, Refugee. Imp.
Mistra. Time l;ii,s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
-
AMATEUR GAMES.
Game Between Amateur Teams Tht
Afternoon.

'HWe between Amateur Teams This
Afternoon.
Did YOU see abe last game between the
IL. and 7. C.s and Model Laundrys? No
Wei, You missed It. That was a good clean
game. Those boys know the game. aud lot
me tell you. they play good ball"
Tho above was comment heard on tho
car few days ago. Today the same teams
again cross bat in friendly rivalry and an.
other lively game may be expected
Tho ladies are specially urged to come
Tho mon Of ancient days always fought most
Nailah'iv when the fair sex was witness of
nc ne combat Those Of today are Of much
the same metal. With the grand stand well
filled with Indies it is certain thrt each ono
viii do his best, aud that means fast bail
Game begins ut ass sharp.
Model Laundrys- Riordan. e: Hinton n
Baker. III: Breeding. 2b oliver. 3b: Weeks
SIS; Porter If; Gage, Of; Jones. RI. Gibbons.
sub.
substitute
II, and r. CSC Brien 9: Lyons, y; Clark
Schultz II; Davis, ct Payton. If. Nelson.
substitute
Tho little Fair Ground Sluggers and the
little Gum Groves played game of ball yes
torday afternoon, the Little Fair Grounders
winning by score OF % to no. Tho features
Of the game voro the double plays by Kicks
and Ribbon and Ice. Johnston and Walker;
tho Knitting OF tie Little Singers and tho
pitching of Bunch, making six strike outs.
Datteries--Fair Grounds Leo. Bunch and
lngerfield: Gum Groves: Adsir. Shelby and
Lehries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
25B Discoun! /
on WRITING PAPER ~ "
at BALDWIN'S, 20

King mistook his wife ios :. : iiIi
shot her through the hear ia
instantly. Mrs. King naa s'~bltdl
moving about the room NV n
chair. This noise suddenly ! n. n
who, seeing the object Y Ia 4
stantly drew his pistol ann n III. J
highly respectable people ~
is almost crazed with erlei'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

The funeral Of Mrs Charles C. Quinn.
wife of Officer Quinn of the Houston police
department. took place yesterday from the
late residence. 1915 Sonmer street; inter-
ment in Hollywood. The pail bearers we're !:
Archie Andersen, James Ray. William An
tho1y, Thomas Giimestead. Charles Erich
son and Henry Lee. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Haswell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

Two base hit--Reynolda.
Stolen base--Volz
sirtok out--By vclz 2. by Morgan B.
Bases on called balls-of Volz L. off Nor
gan 2.
llatiers hii-Rv volz .. by Morgan l.
W.ld pitch--Vols.
-, Double play-Grifhn, Mckenzie and KEN
mer.
LEFT on bascs-snn Antonio I. Houston Z.
Time Of gamc-l.i5.
Linpire-Clark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

Both teams observed the anti-keking rule
nni rot scmhlsrcc OF objection was raised
at any OF the decisions Of the umpire.
II II
Ctntirnatt .,...........00I 10 600 n X
Cleveland 5.,.............o 900 200 900 2 8 q
I Bititcnstcin and PETIT; Young and o'Con-
nor. ~
81 Louis, April Is. Chicago and ST. Louis
PLAYED a mastery game OF ball before 10000
pcoplS at sportsmans part today.
81, Louis .......,,,..., ofal ma mi. 4
Chicago ~, \. 81 0Ql I'D zipo4a /
Taylor and sugdcn; Griffith and Donohue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

Washington, April i5.--Benniuss results:
Five and half furlongs Calculation Han.
well, Merry Day. Time i;iois.
( SIX furlongs-Tappan. Chatantus. lneon.
stancy. Time i:l7%.
Tappan won but was disqualified
Iwo,year-olds, selling, four furlongs-- Bony
Boy. Rhody Mena, Extreme. Time SiIs
SIX furlongs, seiiing--eherry Picker, Maceo
South Aries. Time i.l7n
Miie-oriando. lfemesliall, Fortuna.es ris,c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

TWO toso hit--Wtber.
home iuT--Longley.
Lift on tases--Austin s. Fort Worth H.
struck out--By Malonsy /.
Eases or called. igllson lsaacs .. off Ma.
loneyi.
Double play--liill and Glade.
sncrinco hit--Knhu.
EATER hit--Godell
Time of gamr-,1.i5.
lmpifS-Cahill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

There are some privileges for HE 81 n
yscinto celebration remaining unsold. some
" the bids were accepted, others daclInai.
Bidders and others who desire to iii viii
please call upon Mr., q. r ssuter, clsir-
man privilege committee. This morning .be-
tween = and 70 o'clock An INN snso ii.
tendance q already assured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
Austin 4. Fort worth

Austin. Texas, April 15.--7hc Senators de-
feated the Parthors hero today in a good eS-
hitition ct ball. The fielding was c'csn and
the pitching good on both sides Tho fra,-
ures were the home run Of Lonsiey and tho
throw of Bailey in the seventh cutting oil a
man 81, rho platp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

Sacr.nee hit--iiay,uor
Two tnse bits--Recker. liolland,
stolen fases--Derktr. Shewhyldge y
Dnees on called lalls-On Spargcr 1, on
Slnilts2,
Struck out--By Sparger II. by Staples .
LIFT I'm hases~-tiuiyeston s. Dallas =.
Time o. gamc--l:50.
Umpire -~SteinhoH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

Galveston, Texas, April Is,--rhs Texa,
league scason opened up here today with No
coskoy'e Navigatcrs before small crowd.
The grounds wsre In a bad condition from.
tho recent heavy rain. which made the neld-
Ing POOR Tho game was tevold Of interest
llplms played little better than the home
team. tu, in remarkable Luck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

her story
is told to
q woinan,
not to a
man. Do
not hesi-
tate about
stating de-
tails that
she may
not wish
to men
ton. but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
They We're Outplayed All Round BY
the Bronchos.
NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON OPENED,
There, WINS n Decided Absence OF
Kicking Dallas Bent Galveston
and Austin Bent Fort worth.

'rhcy play Today.
Houston at San Antonio.
Fort Worth n. Ausfin.
pnilns nj Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

La Grange. Texas. Apl'' - "a
VILE Amateur Theatrical co.
panied by large number q I.
down ON special traip ! Z. !
noon and appeared in TON
at Alcxander's Opera house & No.
cast was good and they 'u
large house and freauens
greeted them. The play
benefit OF the La Grsass -
citation. After the Play
and a large number paftlcl ,s
nany returned to smithyll!ss,s
train at 3 o'clock tnis .,rsY5
many friends. who will siy y
hearty welcome should lnss
way. vi q - 4 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
THE NATIONAL EAGrE.

Louisville, April i5.-Tep thousand rooters
trluse out 70 witness the opening game here
today y was good clean'rontest. devoid OF
any semblance OF a kick.
Louisville ...........,... .tlsS 900 ioi--iu N
PiitSbrtg ,...s......... .,,0l tOn aio-s IA .
Cunningham aud Wilson; Killcn and Sonri-
ciLenneti April is,~Thoush the weather
was \ tribe chilly. over ,i,eoo people turned
cnt e ere the frst came o{ the season. The
S'ssslsaas less because they we're outplaysd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
uo1rsTnN GAS LQ !. I

Reduction in price q q, is +
Is the rate for gas M1
cubic feet Tor all PUT
sas cooking water nees
scrfment OF gAs app!s
Keevsr. general mss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

essential to full understanding of
her case, and if she is frank, help is
certain to come!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

Denison, Texas. Apf'l e. b.
a prominent shoe snu ~ Il
man. dropped dead fnss 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
A BEAUMONT BUDGET,
SAM JONES MEETINGS WILL BE-
GIN SUNDAY.
the Observation-Disclosures Wis
tied the Log Londer.

beaumont, Texas, April 15.-The grea,
revival meeting to be conducted by Rev
Sam Jones will begin at the auditorium
here Sunday at 1890 a. M Rev. Jones
Will be assisted by tho local ministry OF
the city, Rev. George Stewart of Cleye-
land, Tenn, and Prof. Charles D. Tilman,
Atlanta. Ga. Sam Jones is known the
country over as one of the greatest preach
ers Of his time. Rev. George Stewart is
said TO be one Of the most eloquent plat
form speakers in the country, while Prof.
'Illman is another OF considerable note
and singer of envable reputation.
with such an array the people of Beau
mont and visitors are bound to be greatly
entertained and benefited.
me services Will be held three times
Day as follows 1890 a. M, $3.50 D. IN.
and 5 b. nj.
Mr. Jones will be accompanied to this
city by his daughter who will preside
at one of the pianos. The arrangements
for the entertainment of the guests are
as follows: Rev. Jones and daughter will
be entertained at Mrs. John ~ Gilbcrt's
NJ Stewart and Prof. Tilman at Mrs.
William Wiess'. They are expected TO ar
rive from the east this morning. A CEN
'''' Will Mike NeIKpr as CHAIR
man, will look after the comfort of strang.
ers attending the meeting.
RATES FOR THE SAM JONES MEETING
The Calf, Beaumont and Kansas City
railroad has announced the following round
trip rate from all stations on account of
the Sam Jones meeting. which begins in
this city tomorrow. Kirbyvlle 81. so, Call
Sl.7o, LIE Vert sl.55. Baker 81 45, Buna
Sl.So' Ridge sl.o5, Whitmire, LIS Fords
Fluff 81, snyders 90 cents, Silsbee .s5 cents,
Cooks Bluff 70 cents. Clearwater and
smiths 30 cents. Sale OF tickets will he.
gin April l6 and be good for return nm 10
ana including April rs. On Sunday. April
~, the last day of the meeting, the Kaysee
VIII run special excursion train which
VIII leave kirbyvile at $3.50 a. m. and ar.
rive in Beaumont at S:55 a. M. Returning
me trsin VIII leave Beaumont thirty min
utes after the meeting closes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

ardmoFe !. r. April l5--Near Baum.
! 4, on the washita, last night !. w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
wrr ON v

Kills rats aud mice 81 q
Electric Paste; abe ana s'' I!
gists. D -.uIljI n ~
The record-union., 1898-06-18
SITUATION GRAVE.
Spanish Will Not be Able to Hold
Out Long Without Assistance.

MADRID. June It's p. m.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from Manila, signed
by Captain General Augusti and dated
June 18th, is published officially:
THE grave situation set forth in my
dispatch of June Sth continues. The
troops are fighting on the line of block
houses, which stops the enemy's ad-
vance. The enemy has been strength
ened by desertions of the native troops,
which diminish our means of resist
ance, and may compel me to take
refuge within the walled city.
Communication with the provinces
is still cut off, and I do not know
whether the detachment there will be
able to hold out against a lack of re-
sources.
AUGUSTUS FAMILY CAPTURED.
LONDON, June 1S.-The Hongkong
correspondent of the Times says:
According to Manila advices dated
June 18th, and brought here by H. NJ
5. Linnet, the rebels have captured
the family of Captain General August
In most cases the desertion of the
native regiments have been accom-
panied by a massacre of the officers
1t is reported from Shanghai that the
Spanish Archbishop from Manila has
arrived there with the German troop
ship Darmstadt.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
INsURGENT SUCCESSES.
Three Thousand Spanish Taker
Prisoners in Two Weeks.

NEW YORK, June IA special
cablegram from Hongkong to the
Journal says: The most severe and
important battle since Admiral Dew
ey's annihilation of the Spanish fleet
has occurred at Manila. One thousand
insurgents attacked 1900 Spanish, in
flicting heavy losses, and almost fore
ing the entrance to the city. The in
surgents under General Aguinaldo and
the American sailors and marines of
Admiral Dewey's fleet completely sur
round Manila. The foreign residents
have fled to the ships.
Admiral Montejo and Governor Gen.
eral Augusti have placed the women,
the children and the priests in the forts
for safety.
General Augusti is reported to be
willing to surrender to the Americans.
in order to prevent the insurgents from
capturing the capital, setting it on fire
and killing the Spanish. The Arch
bishop, however. is opposed to surren-
der, and has overruled August.
The success Of the insurgents is won
derful. The Spaniards taken prisoners
in the two weeks campaign aggregate
1900. including 1000 soldiers of the
are Generals Garcia and Cordoba.
The Governors of the provinces of
Cavite, Balucan and Bataan were also
made prisoners.
Two million rounds of cartridges were
seized in the fortified Cathedral of Old
Cavite. The large garrison of Old Ca
vite has surrendered, thus giving the
insurgents command of the shore of
the entire bay. All interior sources of
supply are now cut off from the Span
ish in Manila.
The Americans can take Manila with
in twenty-four hours after the arrival
OF the troops. The city is now at the
mercy OF the American fleet.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
REGULARS AND VOLUNTEERS.
General Miles Says They Are q
Splendid Body Of Men.

WASHINGTON, June II. - Major
General Miles. General-in-Chie ofsthe
army, accompanied by Colonel Maus,
Major Davis and Colonel Greenleaf OF
his staff. arrived in Washington to-day,
after having directed the departure Of
the first army of invasion of Cuba
Speaking in general way of his
observations, General Miles said:
Having spent some time with the
troops during trying period, I hur-
ried preparations. / am glad to say
that they are a splendid body of men,
which the country may we'll be proud
of. AS to the regulars, they are the
finest corps In the world, without any
exception, in physical development. ef-
ficiency, experience, discipline, marks
manship, equipment and all that goes
to make up first-class soldiers OF
course the volunteer army is not as
we'll equipped. Some of the States sent
men into the field in very good condi-
ton. notably Massachusetts and New
York. Others sent their quotas with
out arms. equipment or clothing. They
The record-union., 1898-06-18
DEWEY HEARD FROM.
Insurgents Have Practically Sur
rounded Manila

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Navy
Department has received the following
from Admiral Dewey:
"Cavite, June II (via Hongkong,
June 1O.-There is little change in the
situation since my telegram of June
I'd. Insurgents continue hostiIities and
have practically surrounded Manila
They have taken $500 Spanish pris-
oners, whom they treat most humanely
They do not intend to take the city at
the present time.
Twelve merchant vessels are an
chored in the bay with refugees under
guard of neutral men-of-war; this with
my permission. The health of the
squadron continues excellent. The Ger
man COMMANDMENT Chief arrived to-
day. Three German, two British, one
French and one Japanese men-of-war
are now in port. Another German man
of-war is expected. The following is
correct list of the Spanish vessels cap
tured and destroyed:
Destroyed: Two protected cruisers,
five unprotected cruisers, one trans
port and one merchant vessel, both
The following We're. captured: The
transport Manila and the gunboat Cal
laO."
The record-union., 1898-06-18
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
May be Some Time Before Hobson
is Released

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE fol-
lowing telegram has been received from
Commodore Watson:
ION the 14th 1 sent Captain Ludlow
on the Maple under flag of truce with
full power to negotiate exchange of
Hobson and the seven petty officers
Chief Of staff answered by letter that
after reference to Madrid the Captain
General will communicate by flag of
truce. Captain Ludlow WILL if possi-
bic, have exchange made as desired
and soon. WATSON"
EXCHANGE NOT YET AUTHOR
IZED.
HAVANA, June 1.-THE Spanish
Government, it is said at the palace,
has not authorized the exchange Of the
prisoners for the Merrimac The gun
boat Yanez Pinson exchanged commu-
nication yesterday afternoon with an
American warship under a flag Of truce
and the commander of the latter was
informed that General BIanco has no
authority to exchange Naval Con-
structor Hobson and his companions
for Spaniards who are now held pris-
oners in the United States
The Spanish authorities here abso-
lutely deny that the armored cruiser
Vizcaya has been destroyed or even
damaged by the fire of vessels.
BILL TO PROMOTE HOBSON.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Represen-
tative Underwood, in whose district
Hobson's home is situated has intro
duced resolution extending the thanks
of Congress to Hobson and his crew,
authorizing Hobsons transfer to the
line and promotion to Lieutenant Com
mander. He conferred with the Presi-
dent and Secretary Long before Offer
ing it.
The record-union., 1898-06-18
SECOND CALL FOR TROOPS.
The Number Required From Each
State Made Public.

General COrbin tonight made public
the number of additional regiments,
battalions, companies or batteries re-
quired from each State under the sec
Ond call of the President for volunteers
The organizations from each State. the
number of which is herewith given,
will be in addition to the number of
men which will be enlisted from the
several States to fill to the maximum of
1O6 men to company the organiza-
tionS now in the field
OF the 5000 men required under The
Presidents second call $4,000 will he
needed to recruit the existing volun-
teer regiments up to the maximum
strength To obtain these recruits de-
tachments from each volunteer regi-
ment are now in the States from which
they come. The remaining $4,000 men
will be organized into companies, bat
talions and regiments, as the exigencies
require, each State meeting the require
ments of the second as it may those Of
the first call.
Under the second call the various
States and Territories will furnish. as
organizations, twenty-five regiments Of
infantry, six regiments and three COM
panies of infantry in unattached or
ganizations, fourteen light batteries
and three heavy batteries. According
to the statements made by Adjutant
General Corbin, the new organizations
will be appointed among. the Territories
and States as follows:
Colorado-One light battery of artil-
lery
Alabama-Two battalions of infantry.
California-One regiment Of infantry.
Connecticut-One regiment of infan-
try.
Georgia-One regiment of infantry
Illinois-Two regiments Of infantry.
1ndiana-One regiment of infantry
and two companies OF infantry.
1owa-Two light batteries
Kansas-Two battalions of infantry.
Kentucky-One regiment of infantry
Louisiana - Three light batteries of
artillery.
Maine-Three heavy batteries.
Maryland-One battalion Of infantry
Massachusetts-One regiment of in
fantry
Michigan-One regiment of infantry.
Mssissippi-Six companies of infan-
try.
Missouri-One regiment Of infantry.
Nebraska-One regiment of infantry.
New Jersey-One regiment Of infan-
try.
New York-Three regiments of infan-
try and three light batteries.
North Carolina-Seven companies Of
infantry.
Ohio-One regiment and nine compa-
nies of infantry.
Oregon-Two light batteries OF artil-
lery.
Pennsylvania-Eight companies Of
infantry.
Rhode Island-Two batteries Of light
artillery.
South Carolina-Two battalions of in
fantry
Tennessee-One regiment of infantry
Texas-One regiment of infantry.
Utah-One light battery
Virginia-Two battalions Of infantry
West Virginia-One light battery.
Neutrality-suspicious. battalion of infan-
try.
Wisconsin-One regiment Of infantry
and one light battery
Nevada-Three companies Of infantry.
Arizona, New Mexico Oklahoma and
Indian Territory-One regiment OF in
fantry each.
Wyoming. Idaho, Arkansas, Florida,
New Hampshire. Delaware. Montana,
North Dakota. Vermont and the Dis
trict of Columbia having under the first
call furnished an excess of their quota,
will not be called upon to furnish any
new organizations under the second
call. simply filing the organizations
now in the service.