davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1899-02-18
II. r. HIGGINS,
AGENT.
sHocKLEy & SMITH, Auctioneers.

There win be offered for sale at the same
time and place, one pair OF extra nne Mules,
ers. we'll broken and very handsofne, Aisp
a fineIy bred driving horse, excellent driver
about years old, kind and gentle.
TnRMS.-All sums of Ten Dollars ana
under Cash: above that amount, q credit OF
six months will be given, by purchaser gfv-
ing bankable note with approved endofser.
10 per cent. added
Middletown transcript., 1899-02-18

Although generally admitted to be mean
ingless, even if adopted by the Senate, th
Senate, probably with the hope of stopping
the waste of time in wranging over th.
matter, has agreed to vote on the McEner,
resolution concerning the Philippines, tn is
week. Senator Mason virtually forced th
agreement to vote, by getting the floor and
announcing his attention to keep it until
the agreement was reached.
Middletown transcript., 1899-02-18
Housekeeping Linens

There is constant interest for care
full housekeepers in this Linen store.
Each day new and splendid values
in linens sppear-some for hard
workaday service; some proud anu
handsome pieces that come seldom
from the linen chest. Today's news
hints of the sturdy, serviceablesorts-
NAPKINS at S. dozen-Six thousand
of these Bohemian Napkins. came tt
cur counters today, fresh and new.
They viii give the service of napkins
costing double their price. Good size
u inches square. S. dozen.
Middletown transcript., 1899-02-18
And these TOWELS

At 121zc each-Grass-bleached Devor
Huck Towels; frst-fate quality, ready
hemmed; plain or bordered; size l7x3s
inches.
At 25c each-Extra heavy grass-bleacheo
Huck Towels; very substantial and FIRE,
of dressing. Hemmed ends; size 22x4c
inches. They closely resemble towels
we consider excellent value at 40c.
Middletown transcript., 1899-02-18

Secretary Long has. in accordance with
recent Senate resolution, sent to the Sci
tie the complete official record of Schle,
and Sampson, during the war with spail
fhe record is not as aattering to Schley as
his admirers would like to see it.
Middletown transcript., 1899-02-18


We pay carfare
| wanna
VIM. B. Sharp & Co
FOURTH and MARKET Sis,
Wilmington, Del.
Black Dress Goods.
Our Spring importations of
these always good fabrics are
here in all the best weaves.
Priestley's blacks stand at the
top and we show a full line in
silk warps and all woods that
are truly beautiful,
Armures,
Cravenette,
Eudora,
Alma,
Marcellite.
CamePs Hair,
Whipcords,
Novelties,
Nuns Veilings,
with fine assortment of Mo-
hairs, Henrietta and Serges of
all kinds. These blacks are in
price from 25c. per yard to 50.
Table Linens.
Sixty-sixinches wide bleach
ed Irish Tatle Linen in five
new and very handsome pat
terms, regular 75c grade for
SOC per yard.
Three hundred yards Gain
grass bleached German DAM
ask Table Linen, soft finish
and with iron wearing quail
ties-75c grade for SOC,
Bureau Covers
and Washstand Covers only
a small lot with colored CEN
tres and fringed-54 and II
inches long, reduced to half
price.
Skirts.
Only 40 left of Shaker
Flannel Shirt patterns with
embroidered edge-to close
out for 25c from 37Hc.
Gloves
for men and boys. They are
fleece lined, extra heavy, with
kid fngers-do nicely to top
cut the the Winter and net much nneh, |
money invested 25c ones
for l5c. Men and Boys extra
heavy Scotch with rolled
wrists-the soc ones for 25c
per pair.
Coats.
One special lot of only Is
Coats at much below the reg
ular price because they are a
little 100 long to suit the pre-
vailing fashion. IF you can
skip that they will suit you
They are sizes 80, "a and SO
in Tans, Green and Navy, and
regular $l2 and SIS Jackets.
We shall sell them for IS each
The ST ones for So each, all
36 in size, and the $6 ones for
S., in 80, 81 and S6 sizes.
Carpets
It is net a bit too early to
think of Carpets, as we are of
fering some extra inducements
to early buyers.
Csc. Tapestry Brussels for So and 44c.
75c. Tapestry Brussels for 40 and 54c.
Soc. Tapestry Brussels for 59c.
Mattings also come in for
early reductions Some styles
we only have one or two rolls
of kind that we are closing
out at II price-l,0. lz1l and
l5c per yard, white with fig
ures, and fancies.
Middletown transcript., 1899-02-18
MIDDLETowN. DEL FEB. Is, 1899
REMARKABLE PoLITIAL IGNoR-
ANCE,

From the Civil, War, till 10 years ago,
the State was Democratic. Under the
old constitution, supplemented by
laws shrewdly made, thousands Of Re I.
publicans were disfranchised, and the
Democrats held every office, both State
and county. There were two wings In
the dominant party, but they always
worked with an agreement under
which there was division of offices,
Including theI Senators. Votes were
always bought in close contests, Dut
the practice was not very extensive be-
cause offs lack of means. Then came
the split in the party, and fusion with
the Republicans on the legislative tick
ct In Kent. This presented fine oppor-
tunity to carry the State. Alarge sum
of money was put into Sussex and
Republican Legislature was elected,
which sent Mr.. Higgins to the Senate.
1t was at that election that all the po-
litical deviltry of the present time orr
ginated. The Democrats put up every
penny they could get together, and
would have spent more had they had
ii. The Republicans spent more and
it is reported that Mr.. Addicks sup
piled large sum, and on this he based
his claim to be Senator. The leaders
Of the Republican party, desperate
with constant defeat. and with the in
famous assessme ment and collection laws
entered into the scheme, and when
success crowned their efforts, it tbecame
question whether the men who had
headed the fight for years, or the new
man who had furnished the money
should receive the spoils. The fight
went on through subsequent elections
till it resulted in two Republican par
ties.-NeWs and Advertiser,
Middletown transcript., 1899-02-18
Table Linens.
Bureau Covers

and Washstand Covers only
a small lot with colored CEN
tres and fringed-54 and 72
inches long, reduced to half
price.
Middletown transcript., 1899-02-18
Skirts.

Only 40 left Of Shaker
Flannel Shirt patterns with
embroidered edge-to close
out for 25c from 37Hc.
Middletown transcript., 1899-02-18

Mattings also come in for
early reductions Some styles
we only have one or two rolls
of a kind that we are closing
out at ~ price-l0. lzH and
l5c per yard, white with fig
ures, and fancies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
HIS CAREER WAS SHORT.
''CIumsy" Williams was Not Success
full as a Thief.

Clumsy Williams, a young negro man,
was turned over to the City Court by Re
corder Hartridge yesterday on the charge
of larceny from the house 1t is evident
that Clumsy" is wen named, or he might
not now stand in danger of a sentence
from Judge Norwood
Some time Monday afternoon Williams
saw lady who resides on CASTOR street
stop at the home of a ueighbor. The lady
was riding a bicycle, which, for safety, was
rolled short distance into the basement.
handbag was attached TO the wheel and
in this bag was the lady's pocketbook,
which fact had already been surmised by
Williams. After the lady had entered the
house Williams persuaded a small negro
boy, whose mother is employed on the
premises, to take the bag off the bicycle
and bring 1t to him. He found the pocket
book in the bag, as he anticipated, and his
astuteness was rewarded with the sum of
$21. He Immediately hasteued away from
the neighborhood and proceeded to eX-
pend his ill-gotten wealth
Shortly after the theft had been COM
mitted the lady came out of the house and
finding the bag which had contained her
begun. The servants were called in aud
the mother of the small boy soon elicted
the fact that her young hopeful had been
made the catspaw for an older thief. The
boy knew the man to whom he had given
the bag and so did the mother, and the lat
ter at once started in pursuit of the thief.
The woman came across Williams on
State street, but he apprehended her pur-
pose and ran away from her. She pur-
sued him, however. and came up with him
later at State and Montgomery streets,
where she seized hold Of the man. Williams
did not propose to be arrested by the wo-
man and drew a pistol which he had pur-
chased with the stolen money, and threat
ened TO shoot the woman, whereupon she
released him. Williams threatened to shoot
the woman or anyone else who interfered
with him and then made his way from the
scene.
The affair was reported at the police bar
racks and the detectives succeeded in land
ing Williams during the night Besides the
pistol he had a pair of pants and a new
pair of shoes which he had purchased af-
ter committing the theft He had managed
to get rid OF all of the money with the ex-
ception of ST.
~Clumsy" evidently proceeded on the
idea that his highwayman's style would
go in Savannah but he will learn TO i'm
prove his methods after a term on the
gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
NOT GOOD FOR EMBARKATIoN.
SO Says Sam Small About Charleston,
From Which He sailed.

Sam w. Small in the Atlanta Constitution.
of Fort Sumter, Charleston Harboy,
Feb S.-Here we are on the transport
Saratoga, banked up by a dense fog, grind
ing a anchor close to the bottom of The
bay, waiting for daylight and high tide TO
carry us out to sea on our way TO Glen
fuegos, Cuba. We are the impatient VIC
Tins of another of those instances Of i'm
providence that have attended the move
ment of our armies in this Spanlsh-Amer-
lean war.
The First Battalion Of the Third Regi-
ment of United States Volunteer Engin-
GERS left Macon on Wednesday evening at
6.lO o clock, arrived in Charleston at $40
a. M on Thursday, balled around on The
cars until p, m, then the men were un-
loaded In wharf warehouse, two miles
away from the transport to bvouac over
night, marched to ship at a. m. to-day
frlday, and cast off from the wharf at
lZ;5i p. M. A few miles down the bay, at
100 p. m. we ran into this fog bank and
laid TO- the tide ran against US meantime
so that we are here to wait for the favors
of daylight and tide.
The Saratoga is a light-draft, limited,
Nard Line steamer of the New York and
Cuoa mail service, chartered for this
transport service from this particular port
OF embarkauon The 400 men and twenty
officers now on board, with baggage
equipment and teams, crowd her to the
amt or her capacity and leave much to
De desired IN the way of space and COM
fort.
somebody has evidently got In fine work
on the government by selecting Charleston
as the port for the embarkatiou of these
troops Ihey are taken up at Columbus,
camps further north and brought tedious
ly long railway journeys to this point.
where there are absolutely no adequate
accommodations for embarkatiou The
wharfage facilities are very poor, open
and exposed to wind and rain The trans
port must be light of draught and of lin
tied capacity. The depth of water on the
par at the best is twenty-one feet at low
tide and twenty-six feet at high tide. The
channel from dock to high sea, instead
of being greatly bettered by the enormous
sums spent on jetties and dredging, has
been made really worse. 1t is tortuous
and frequently counter cut by the cur
rents that insist on taking the natural
course they Were wont to follow before
the theoretical army engineers began TO
NEEDLE with them. The consequence is
that the pilots refuse to back the book
ideas and results of the engineers, but
follow the easier and safer ways of the
Waters themselves
At least such is the explanation our pilot
gives to me, but at the same time I can
not learn whether this boat is rented to
the government by the day or by the
round trip! Meanwhile, the truth of the
case may be floating in the milk of that
uncut cocoanut.
There has as yet appeared no visibly
good reason why these troops could not
have been shipped from Savannah or
Port Tampa, rather than from Charleston.
The time would have been less, the COM
fort of the men far greater and the ex-
pense to the government could not have
been more. 1t is evidently a case for de-
partment inquiry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08

Waycross, Ga, Feb. Fourteen candi-
dates have been baptized this week at
the Baptist Church, by the pastor, Rev.
w. II. Scruggs.
1t is sail that J. f. Milbank, the rector
of Grace Episcopal Church, will leave
Waycross in a few weeks for New York
state.
c. 1. Allen has rendered his resignation
as chief clerk. in the Plant System rail
way office, to take effect March l. II.
b. L. Virgins, voucher clerk in the office
OF SuDt. George W. Haines, will succeed
Mr.. Allen, and his place will be filed by
Sam T. Holzendorf, who is temporarily
in Charlie Barnes place, in the railway
office. MIR. Barnes will return home from
Ohio in a few days, and resume his posi-
ton.
Mrs. w. 5. Harris. the wife of the
Southern Express agent here, who died
from pneumonia, was buried to-day in
Lott cemetery.
Miss Laura Jeffords and Mr.. Randall
Taylor were married Sunday morning at
the residence of the brides father. Har-
mony Jeffords, in chs county. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ]. M. Mullis
The bride is a great favorite in that part
of the county, and the groom is a popu-
lar young planter, living near Beach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
Captain wilcox at Home

Triton, Ga, Feb. Capt. jefferson Will
cox, one of the leaders in the movement
for the recognition of Cuban independence
while a member of Georgia state Senate
in 1897, and who raised company for Col.
Rays regiment of immunes. is back al
his Coffee county home, and fast recover
ing from a malignant attack of yellow fe-
yer. followed by a lingering malarial fe.
yer. He was stricken with yellow fever
soon after the regiment arrived in Cuba.
and a few months later was forced 10 re-.
sign on account of continued in health.
much to the regret of himself and his
companions in arms. Capt. Wilcox has
an interesting collection of Cuban curios
and relics, but his personal Observations
of the people and country are of more in
terest than the relics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
FLORIDA,

capt W. B. Tucker is advertising at or
lahdo Tor 100 laborers for the extension -
the Tavares. Apopka and Gulf Rsuroos
LaDofers and crossues seem sonau,So.
difficult TO secure. somewhat
- u Gantling of Jasper, Fla. has hoo,
convicted of the murder OF his own daro.,,
Ter with a recommendation to tho ,,,osa,.
OF me court. The case will be tal,an ~
the Supreme Court. '"Aeh 10
The war department has more than e,.o
years work mapped out for Key West ona
lts harbor. The mud digger is scoori,,a.
out mud In front of the government 49,
II Is The intention of the governn,e,t 'A -
make the channel thirty-slx feet deer ali
the way out. "ii
a SAD and sudden death took place n
Gainesville Saturday afternoon. when Mrs
sophia p. Wall. wife of Mr.. Thomas /,
wan, expired at her home on West Main
street This lovable lady was sick onIv a
lew days prior to death, just becoming
mother when the summons came. The In
fant also died.
Inc announcement that work on the
Central Railway and Steamship Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
A TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Gives Light Praise to the Cooks on
the Road.

Soon after the Symns Grocery Company
of Atchison Kan, for whom ! travel, put
Postum Cereal Food Coffee in stock, I
was attracted 10 il and left off the use
of coffee and began using Postum
OF course, I had trouble to get it prop
erly made, for most cooks make coffee IN
slipshod kind of way, and Postum is
good only when IL has been boiled long
time, for It don't have the right taste
unless it is properly boiled then any one
who knows anything about a good cup Of
Postum recognizes les flavor
/ was formerly very seriously troubled
with indigestion and frequent attacks OF
sick headache. l had thought for a long
time that the trouble was caused bv
coffee, bat never cou.d exactly bring nv
sell to get away from 1t. However tho
Postum takes its place so beautifully thai
/ never have missed the coffee. but have
been very glad 20 miss the troubles am
delighted 80 say l have not had a smell
Of sick headache since l began usine
Postum, and have naturally talked il hard
to my customers and others whom 1 meet
on the road. l.. IL. Thompson, Pratt.
Kan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
Shipping Memoranda.

Fernandina, Fla, Feb. ARRIVED.
steamer Shecklestad (Nor), Las Palmas
schooners D. D. Haskell Eaton, New Ha-
ven; James A. Beckerman, Clark, Santi-
ago.
Port Tampa, Fla, Feb. ARRIVED,
steamer Whitney, Wertsch, Havana via
Key West
Sailed, steamer Yarmouth, Smith, Ha-
vana.
Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 7.-Entered.
schooner Frederick Roscener, Rogers, Car
denas.
Key West, Fla, Feb ARRIVED. steam
ers Olivette, Stevenson, Port Tampa, and
sailed for Havana; City of Key West.
Bravo, Miami, and returned; Arkansas,
Hopner, New Orleans.
Sailed steamer Lebanon, Force, Ha-
vana
Barcelona. Feb. 1.-Arrived, steamer
Aberdeen, Feb. 6-ArriVed steamer
Hemland, Fernandina.
Manchester Feb. 6.-Arrived steamer
Horatlus, Brunswick.
Bremen, Feb. 6.-Arrived, steamer Re
gina, Savannah.
Grimsby, Feb. 6-sailed, steamer Sled
mere Savannah.
Liverpool, Feb CARVED, steamer
Barnsmore, Brunswick
14dsSOWs t6D O-ArllVed StrdthneSS
Norfolk
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 6.-Arrived, steamer
Barry (Br), Holt, Savannah.
Apalachicola, Fla, Feb. 7.-Entered
schooners NJ. V. B. Chase, Eastman. Vera.
Cruez; John S. Davis, Young. Kingston.
bark Ramavala (Nor.), Johansen, Bahia.
Cleared, bark Gunduy (Nor), Saanus.
Buenos Ayres.
Port Tampa, Fla, Feb. 6.-Arrived
steamers Florida, Smith, Havana; Var
mouth, Smith, Havana
Sailed, steamer Amaryllis (Br0. Holmes
Client, via Norfolk
Cadiz, Feb. ARRIVED. bark Nanny
(Ger9, Gerwald. New Orleans via Savan-
nah.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 7.-sailed. barks
Alma (Rus), Starck, Valencia; Concordia
Nor), Salversen, Buenos Ayres; I.acar-
una Qtal), FIGARO, Alexandra, Egvnt. .
Conquistatore Qtal.), Trapani Leghorn !:
Lennatin Rus) Ekholm, Valencia: Arc
turus (Nor), Thynes, Rotterdam; schoon-
ers Edna, Donovan, Havana; Gardner B.
Reynolds, Sprague, Havana; Julia Eliza
beth (Br), Sweet, Nassau William c.
Tanner, Johnston, Cartaret, N. ].
Cleared, steamship Highfield CBr). Rich
ardson, Venice; schooner Hjalmer. Axel-
son, Moss Point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
COFFEE COUNTY HAPPY.
Democrats Rejoicing over the SUI
preme Court Decision.

pEEHlG DcClslOAs
Douglas, Ga, Feb. THE Democrats OF
Coffee county are rejoicing over the de-
cision of the Supreme Court, in the cleo
ton case carried up giving the county two
Democratic officials, Hon. John vickers
representative, and Joe A. Daughtrey
sheriff A half loaf is better than no loaf
at all.
The new millinery store of Daniel Gas
kin, Sr, is nearing completion; also the
elegant mansion of p. Sellers. J. b. Gas
kin is erecting a residence on Ward S
flights in East Douglas. The little city
takes on solid new growth daily.
The Union Banking Company is hav-
ing the walks around its block paved with
regulation paving brick.
The city fathers are effecting a contract
with j. II. Powers. competent civil en-
glneer, for the grading and leveling of the
principal streets of Douglas, and have also
contracted with j. NJ. Freeman and daugh-
ters for the printing in pamphlet form of
500 copies of the city ordinances for dstri-
button
Maj. Morris a cofored politician, was
bound over by Mayor j, j. Walker on Sat
urday afternoon to the City Court, to an
swer the charge of wife whipping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
CoastNvise EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York-5H bales upland cotton. so bales
sea island cotton, 30 bales domestics, 800
barrels cotton seed oil, 1,73O barrels rosin
2s0 barrels spirits turpentine, $500 feel
lumber 227 bundles hides, 40 barrels fish.
% cases cigars, 1853 boxes fruit, 81 pack
ages vegetables, "a cases eggs, barrels
oysters, barrels terrapin, 800 sacks cot
ton seed meal, 219 packages merchandise
Per steamship City of Birmingham to
Boston-4,2lS bales upland cotton. 900
sacks cotton seed meal, 80 bales domestics.
20 bales sweepings, 175 barrels rosin 264
barrels turpentine, 3O,O95 feet lumber. AZ
bales wool. $50 barrels syrup, 100 barrels
soap stock, 81 boxes fruit, s. packages
vegetables, 81 packages merchandise.
Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
$40 bales upland cotton, 2766 barrels rosin
124,9O6 feet lumber, 120 boxes oranges. 90
boxes vegetables, 46 tons pig iron, S42 sacks
clay, 173 packages merchandise 1875 eases
canned goods, u barrels syrup, 1872 pack
ages domestics and yarns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
PASSENGER TRAIN DELAYED.
improvements Being Made by Plant
system at Triton.

Tifton Ga, Feb THE south-bound
passenger train on the Georgia Southern
was delayed about four hours yesterday
evening by an accident TO its engine near
Cordele. The trucks of the tender jumped
the track, throwing the engine off. AL
though the train was going at a good rate
of speed fortunately no one was hurt.
Superintendent B. Durham of the Plant
System, with other officials of that road
were in Triton yesterday, overlooking nu-
merous Improvements in progress here
The steam shovel and crew Will be work.
ing across the main streets for about a
week, which will considerably delay
traffic. This will be cheerfully borne by
the citizens, in view of the benefit the i'm
provements will be to the city.
The Berrien county teachers met in reg
Mar monthly institute at Abel Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships
and Shipping.


A reduction of $40 a month in the wages
of seamen in the Puget Sound trade has
occurred. In the coastwise trade the rate
has dropped from $40 a month to $50 This
is a Dig victory for the San Francisco
Ship Owners Association and a defeat for
the Coast Sailors Union. In the deep
sea- or "on shore" trade of Puget Sound
the rates have gone down from SIS
month to $50. and general reduction in
the wages of all classes of sailors out on
the Pacific coast is threatened:
The Plant Line has ordered a new
steamship, which is to have the most ex-
tensive passenger accommoda lions of any
steamship ever built in an American yard,
excepting the two big American liners.
NJ. F. Plant, the vice president of the
company, awarded the contract to the
Cramps on Saturday last and the work
of construction will commence as soon as
possible. The new steamship will be a
twin screw, and is to have a speed of IS
knots. She will be 400 feet long, with a
5O-foot beam. Frank S. Martin, of the
Plant company, will oversee the con-
strucuon.
Inc nrst cargo of oil in bulk TO leave a
port in this country for Canada was car
ried in the Standard Oil Company's tanker
Maverick which left Philadelphia on Sat
urday for Halifax, N. S. She carried SOL
1875 gallons of refined petroleum, valued at
$31, S25.S8.
In the construction of the fve-masted
schooner Nathaniel T. Palmer, there were
required $50 tons of heavy oak timber, 800
tons of iron and SIS feet of hard pine
Passengers per steamship Allegheny for
Baltimore-G. w. Lindsey, Lloyd Oates,
c. Scott ]. E. Rucker j. w. Morgan, C.
D. Polling, ]. Phillips. E. B. Harden, A.
c. Widmire, C. L. Hunter, j. N Widmire.
c. B. McBee, I. S. Wise, H. D. Ganee,
c. Swishsr, John Hume Foster Rine, c. F.
Davis, Frank Harr. Frank Higinbotham.
]. r. Nance, James Hauley, Jr, D. T.
Foy, T. w. Rockstie, s. Van Glider, B. B.
Smith, W. C. Kennedy ]. S. Gruber,
Frank Orris, ]. Dougherty, D. c. Lovett,
Allison Fleming, Edw. Riley, w. B. Ice o.
P. Kitzmiller, P. S. Jones, E. 1. Rice,
Lieut. w. H. Webster, c. f. Ravenscroft,
H. r. Higinbotham, H. Harr, ]. j. Nallen,
e. F. Morgan, Harry Simon, William J.
Spence, Lieut.. Hackett, William Robinson.
A. Jones, Robert Yaho, Charles Kul, H.
Thomas, Jr., Lloyd Newell, E. Stutler. E.
l.. Holmes, Harold Holmes, ]. V. Green.
II. Householder, Lieut.. j. II. Calor, Geo.