davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31
FrNANcE ANp A
% gealare, g tao lioa.y aaa PEI

The Bontueot o. q AGnsg Re3 e
Markets.
NEW YcRS. Dec @-MoneY on call was tifly
active. ranging from s 70 10 per cent last loan .
peresnt; cio5cdofeNd at per cont Primo mer-
camille paper so per cent Sterling exchlnEe
steady Ii & ss1Ea4s5E Sales Of stocks were
$500 ahGreA
The Stosk market dilpinyed comfortable
BtTepRth again to-day Attic opening OF p9ilsS
mes Manhattan and IAekgWanna advanced "
70 ia and lb6h respectively, while me geneEti
list improved 10 tke extent Of NRl persceut
The upward movement received q temPoEaTIy
check whom It became known That y
gold had been engaged for shipment % EuI9po
tomorrow, thiS having served g m excuse ior
an adYlnca for the rto fore AL loans from oto
10 per cont Manhattan gave way U
aWannA aK per cent, but b BenerRi LIST Was not
materially affected. IS Il soon tranSpired mat the
gold shipment was made ona special order e
that the banks and trust companie WsEe Mltiiins
Lenders OF money, the rate torEhicn QecLlne1
M nor cont The market later became strong
and near no cloSs Manhattan sold ppffom 1874
10 ib3<. ChfeaFo GAI Sugar, Norkhern Pacthe
nf6ferfsd Mss6urf Panidc and Western Union
ranked next IN importance. but as 9 Mnttet q
fAetthe whole market closed Str0nB VIA W@1t
y1nelng tendency, .,t IN,
Railway bonds were Irregular, Sale3 s4Io<aVV''
Government and state bonds dulL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31

BAsTN's Cough and Consumption
Cure cures coughs and colds Of long
standing. 25c ct all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31

Cotton.
cIscn1NAI1. o. Dec. @-cotton itcadyi mid.
ding lpc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31

Many Persons5d al broken
down nom oVorWofk or household cares
Browns Iron BitterS REbuiidS tho
glbm, aidgdigesion, removes exeeao Of bile,
md e1res mAlGtih. Get b eeenuine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31

HEw YORK, Dec. m-wooI outlet and frm;
domestic fleece 2IaS2ci pulled MaSsei Texas
P~arlApEtriuA, Dec oo.-Prlcos Of wool steady
and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. S1-Cattle. receipts 1900
mead; shipment5 $500 head: market dull;
choice 70 prime natives $50; othen 860ai co;
stooken 50 75a3 Is; cann0EI 81 00al 10; cows
S3S0a3l 10. Hogs, receipts 2l,00o head; shipments
9,OOOhead: market active and steady; rough and,
comnion 50 l5aB So, mixedNand packers 60 Goa
6 65; prime heavy IS 7oaS 90; light 50 30as St1E
Sheep, receipts 400 head: market steady: ma
5tives s. 75A6 90; led Texans Si75i lambs 3T6a
a6{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31

Known VOICE NNGIaIIIsu*
"HoldI or atleast declare first, for the
information aud, it may be, the conso-
lation Of thy friend, whether Ida has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31

on CrfY, PA, Dec D.-Oponed lt b25Ici hIBh'
est 625Ic; lowest $50; closed at 623Ec; sales IT,.
900 barrels; ciearancos 10i,nQ0 barrels; runs So
~ barrels shipments 9I,19s barrels.
NEw YoRK. Dec. 1-PCtroleum was neglected
t%hroughont: not a single sale was reported.
january options, sales none; 627Sc bid, onefed
atGa54e.
PnTSBundu, Pa. Dec. @.-Nothlug doing OF
6g4e asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31

EAST LInElTY, Pa, Dec. W.-Cattte. receips
800 head; shipments $50 head; nothing doing,
oil through consignnentL Hoga. receipts l,1JQ
head; shipments 400 head: market active and
iairt itEht TO best heavy s. s9aftA Sheep. 10
ceipH 30 head: market lower; primo 8 00ab 20;
fair to goodSl00aI 80; common 81 0oaS00 lambs
@Ola5 20; veal calves S. 60a700.
CiNclSNATI, o.. Dec. SG.-Hogs higher Mt S. 0oa
Q e0i FeeeIpn 400 head; shIpment8 L2J0 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31
nHIn RIvER RAILROAD %.

ON and after Monday, December u, Passengers
trains viii run ns follows: eDailX. tDally hE.
IN s,ninY. Cantral Vino
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31

II am q gentlcman," said Walter,
stif1y, and walked away, carrying the
pistol with him. The wretched Adel-
bert remained the prey Of %torturing
thoughts until a dismal sound struck
upon his ear, and he fled precipitately
as Alexis entered the grove recitingth the
latest version OF his sonnet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-31
TIME CARD.

Arrival aud departure Of tralns On Rnd ailef bet
cemboE u, 169. EXPLANATION oH
.MAmus eDallyi tSunday eSceeto1i fNonaal
esatirdnr nnlr Eatln.n Giandahd Ilma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
ENCOUNTERS WITH BURGLARS.
Mr.. Herman Compelled to Lie Still-Mrs. Nc
lntires Lively Exi erience.

The burglars who have been making such
frequent visitatiOns to indianapolis resi-
dences recently. called upon George Her
man. the undertaken. between and
O'clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Herman
awoke about that time. and found man
In his room searching his clothes Seeing
that Herman was awake, the man flashed
dark-lantern on him, and. with revolver
aimed at his head. ordered hira to lay still,
which orders were obeyed implicitly. The
thief secured gold watch and o small
amount of money but failed to get wal
let containing $3.50, which was under Mr..
Herman's pillow. The man is still at lib
erty.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Charles McIn.
tire, residing at No. IS State street, west of
the river, was busiiy engaged In her house.
hold duties when huge negro entered the
kitchen door. She bravely made tor him,
and before he recovered from his surprise
pushed him ont of the house and shut the
door. He soon forced his way in again,
and attacked Mrs. MoIntre. but at
this juncture her husband, who
had been attracted from another
part of the house by the noise. came on the
3cene, bearing shotgun loaded with slugs
and q revolver containing two loads. lie
sized up the situation at once. and fired
both weapons at the marauder, who hasn't
since been seen in that locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
ONLY $3.50.
MESSENGERS a0a E7st St.

contracting parties being j. Lee Albaugh and
Miss Eta May Wood, Rev. j. s. Bitter. OF the
Mulberry street NJ L. Church. officiating. The
groom is son OF Aaron Albaugh. n prominent
business man, the bride daughter of George L.
Wood. OF the Kokomo Paper aud Pulp Company,
and formerly a resident of Indianapolis.
Isaac Springer, of Pasadena, Cal, and Miss
Mary 6eibert. of this city, were married last
evening. at the residence of the brides sister.
Mrs +. X. Wilson; ceremony by Rev. William
Arthur Thomas, pastor OF the First CoDgrega-
tional Church. They will reside at PaSade IA,
the groom being a prominent realestate agent
there.
Walter ]. Dixon. hardware merchant OF this
city, and Miss Nellie Taylor, OF Pendleton, were
the ceremony being witnessed by large compa-
ny. They will reside in this city.
sHANKs-MEAbER.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO Ind. Oct. 2O.-Yesterday, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Henry. brother
of tho bride, Miss Vesta s. Meader, one of VAL
paraisos popular teachers, and Rev. Ernest Ii.
shanks of Lowell, Mich, were united in mar
rage. Rev. J. b. Fleming, of the First Presby-
terrain Church otficated. Their future homo
will be In Lowell. Mich
CARY-oSBoRNE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DAsvILLE, Ind, Oct 20-Mr. W. Frank Cary o
prominent farmer OF Hamilton county, and Miss
Hattie Osborne, of this city, were married at
noon to-day. They left Immediately for Carmel,
their home, where they were rendered reccp-
ton tonight.
MYERS-LoUGHRUN.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOUISVILLE, Ind, Oct 2O.-Mr. simpson Myers.
q clerk OF the postal department in indianapolis,
and Miss Mollie Loughrun, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Loughrun, of louisville. were married
aSteyen1nG at the homo OF the bride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21

than thst. for they had thought. and hope, and
love. and whoever has thought and hope. and
love Is immortal. We do no. say that Zoroaster
and Guatama had In themselves nothing of plan
and purpose worthy TO abide in the soul of the
race ana survive forever but these primitive re-
formers OF great races were none the less the
products OF conditions that preceded them. and
were none the less born in answer to the impera-
tive call OF history.
Time would fail to take MP and follow the
illustrations which rise on full wing from every
land and cline. An age came when the world
forms of thought. 1t was necessary that these
should be whipped back into tho prlmeyal dark
ness out OF which they had risen Socrates was
whip, and the sting of It falls yet with sharpness
on the back OF all sophistry and lies. He came
not OF his own accord: but coming he found his
office, and must fulfill it. His destiny led the
way even to the dungeon and the heml0ck.
Socrates was not so much the son OF SOphrOniscus
son of Greece, the son of the Hellenic race, the
son OF reason and OF the ages. Were not Phidias
and Praxiteles the art blossoms of centuries
OF timei We're they not born ont OF Egypt
as we'll as Hellasl Would either have
been possible at an earlier or
later agoi The maryels of the Acropolis rose
under the hands or these masters; but the mas
tiers themselves rose under the hands OF migra-
ton and war, OF poetry aud patriotism, OF tri-
intercourse with the gods. Civil and political
order was one of tho necessities OF mankind. It
was demanded for the further evolution and
progress OF the race. The antecedent conditions
OF Rome were prepared through ages of time.
Her situation was prepared. A division OF man
kind suitable for so great work was prepared
and imported from distant lands The
old kingdom was prepared. then the
republic and then the empire. The
world itself was prepared for conquest and GEN.
tralization under the sway OF the Cesars A
condition was prepared for tina planting or
new religion. destined 70 conquer all Europe and
become prevailing force in the new world.
What shall we say OF the subordinate parts OF
that immense fact called Rome, issuing, as II by
birth. from the paternity OF the agesi What
shall we say OF Its individual actors-of them TO
whom the making OF Rome and so large SEQ
ton OF civilization has been attributedl What
shall say of Cincinnatus and Regulus. of
Scipio and Marius, of POmpey and the bald
headed Julius who beat him down, OF all
the Caesars. OF the poets. historians. lawmakers
and orators who. from Augustus 10 Constantine,
and from Constantine 10 PaR0l0gi, rose and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21

vance In science. every correction OF our reason
has confirmed the belief that the power OF man,
man, to determine the course of events in the
world ia insignificant He works az the event
labors upon IL. 1magines that he shapes IL with
his hand but he does not really determine its
character its place In the general movement
OF the world.
1t has become clear that history. in its larger
and truer sense. Ia an evolution more far-reach-
ing and I'm portant than all the incidental aspects
OF human life The man operates in 1t and is OF
IL, but does not direct Its course or final result.
up se BY Sc rsae ooag the
structure. The cell Is put into this part or that
part according TO the necessities aud plan OF the
fected by the agency OF laws which have respect
not 70 itself. but TO the larger life to which 1t is
snoseIvient- The cells are placed according TO
the ntness or things, and are made to cOnduce 20
an interest other than their own. Their life is
swallowed up IN the grander life that feeds upon
them. They are subordinated TO a plan so much
vaster and more important than themselves that
inconceivable
In like relation stands man to history. He Is
conscious sell built into the wall OF the world
drama according TO the exigency Of the tremen-
oous structure True IL is that he goes TO his
place without feeling the compulsion that Is
upon him. His own will, being part OF the
general scheme, cO-Operates with the plan and
purpose OF MANTLE considered as a whole. He
takes his station here there by preference. but
the preference itself Is part OF the universal
plan. He perceiyes. within narrow limit, the
work that Is going on around him and his own
part therein. He is able to discover the nature
and probable design OF that small section OF the
general structure IN which lie stands and upon
which he exerts his feeble agency. IL the event
IN his part OF the field conforms to his purpose
and expectation he imagines that he has been
the determining force therein, and his fellows.
II he be great ascribe to him the agency which he
Claims.
IL Is here that the delusion begins which makes
man to be the author Of history. In many cases
he seems to himself 10 be so. Tho records of his
age are made up accordingly and transmitted TO
after times. So the tradition arises here and
there that this man or that man determined the
history OF bis epoch. In fact. each man. as the
scientific history declares. Is but the product of
his age local force which the general laws of
causation demand and find; or, to return TO the
analogy, the man is but the living. conscious cell
which historical causation seizes and assigns TO
Its place in the general structure OF the world.
IL Is difficult Tor US 10 apprebend with clear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
~ ra.-Q o,c

der to avoid all confusion anil delays, as the col
umn must march promptly a. O'Clock
The following gentlemen have volunteered on
the staff of the Marshal kneier. for the evening
parade: Chief of staff, Major James Il. Ross; as
sistant marshals: First section, Angus
III Nj. Kuhn, floats i, and 3: second
section. NJ. s. V. Perrott. floats aud >;
third section, Col. w. l.. Heiskell, float No. D;
fourth section. Mr.. W. A. Adam, floats Nos. z and
g; fifth section, Capt. j. L. B.eer, float No. o;
sixth section, w. Il. Hicks. bicycles; seventh
section. John NJ. Bohmie, mounted men In rear.
Assistant marshals will appoint their aids
Following are aids 10 the marshal: George w.
Spain. AID Hereth Clarence NJ. Foster, Jacob
Hantcb, Allan Hendricks. Frank Sherfey. John
NJ Payer. NJ. L. Brown, James White, Charles j.
Many, s. d. Crane. S. X. Fletcher. Vinson Carter,
w. o. Patterson, w. III. Frank. Henry Magsarn,
Z. Nj. Hidebrand and Ben Jearl. MarshaIs nag,
Amos Pope. Orderlies-uubert Rogers, Freddie
Gall and Walter Twiname. All the above are to
assemble at O'Clock p. M, on Delaware street,
west OF the courthouse.
Gentlemen on horseback desiring to take part
In the evening parade are requested to report TO
Assistant Marshal John NJ. Bohnie, on the east
side of Tennessee street, between Washington
and Market streets.
The following gentlemen will represent Gen.
Washington and staff for the evening parade on
Columbian day: General Washington, NJ. Ia
Johnson; Lafayette, W. G. Lee: other members
OF stan, Fred Ward, o. w. Allen, Charles Hol-
man. II. j. McGinnis. Charles, Aughinbaugh.
Fred Prange, O. s. Fitchey, Fred Grossart, Nick
Miller William Emmerich. X. b. Mundeile, A. e.
Dorsey, A. +. Moldthan, Walter Berterman
Harry Bowen, John A. schumacher, j. L. Pick
ard, Fred Monninger.
The following gentlemen will represent Span
ish gfandees for the evening parade on Column
bian day: George Deluse, in charge; II. w. Laut
Louis Larsh. Otto Deluse, j. Z. Deluse, j. +.
Scholl, William Long. George Prier, A. K. kash-
ner, s. Hansen, p Il. Cornet George Fate, w. +.
Cornet, John c. Grosch. Conrad Ruckelshaus,
Martin j. O'Reilly, Harry GOMpf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
Erroneous Statement Corrected.

To the Editor OF tho indianapolis Journal:
There Is q statement in a late number OF the
American Tribune, either copied from some
paper or contributed by come person here. which
severely reflects on John Craig Post, No. &C. G.
A f. The article states that our post was OPP
posed TO colored post marching in the parade
in the late reunion held here. The facts are that
our post invited the colored post to march with
us on the occasion. Both posts, white and col
orcd. are on friendly terms, and there certainly
was no excuse for anyone to misrepresent us.
j. T. DAVIS, NJ d., Chaplain OF Post.
JEFFERsONvILLE, Ind Oct 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
VIII Decorate the 1heaters.

Dickson & Talbot have arranged TO give some
unique Examinations in front of the Grand Opera
house and Park Theater, the night parade is
passing these points. Three large calcium lights
will he used I'm front of each house, throwing
from the balconies light through different colored
mediums on the pageant in the street below. The
effect will be very striking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
Hisforic .Ier,rsaIc,ra.

The most striking parsonage In the history of
the world Ia Jesus Christ. Bis matchless life
and tragic death Ia the central fact in history
while Jerusalem and her environments IS the
most hallGwed spot on earth The new Cyclic
rama OF Jerusalem, on Market street. is % most
wonderful reproduction of the ancient city at
the time OF the cruciflxion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21

sUIrnUR's the thing TO Danish ernptions COM
plexion blcmishes sores. govt and rheumatism.
This great remedial agent is eflcctually and in
extensively embodied IN Glenn's sulphur Soap,
which Is inst IA beneficial as costly sulphur
baths. Sold by druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye. black or brown
so cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
Postomce Hours,

The postoflice will close at noon today. There
will be one delivery throughout the city this
morning. with the usual collection this evening
and hotel delivery at night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
Columbus Club.

The members of the Columbia. Club are re-
quested to meet at the clubhouse to-day at l p.
~, whence they will march in a body to join in
the Columbian day procession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
Only $3.50
Chicago aud Return.
Via Monon Route.

Account Of dedicatory services of the
Worlds FAIR. Tickets good going Oct. 10
inclusive. Pullman vestibuIe trains Pull
man palace sleeping cars, elegant dining
car service. Ticket Offices, 90 South Illi-
nois street. Union Station and Massachu-
aotts avenue. i. ID. BALDWIN, ID. 4. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
Evening Parade.

Ladies' and gentlemen taking part in the even
ing parade are requested TO assemble at the rem
devious on Mississippi street. north OF Washing
ton. between 6 and o'clock. To avoid delay In
starting. the several floats must lie manned. and
mounted groups in position nj 7:30 o'clock. In or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
Bahama and the dashing,
Silver flashing
Surges of san Salvador"

He went and came again. He returned with
gives Oh his wrists and new world for his tro-
ply. To CASTLE and Leon he gave it. but, In
larger sense. he gate it to the human race as an
arena OF reviving progress, of freedom and eter-
nal hope. Great was his embassy In the. midst
of the centuries; and he himself was glorious
He was sublime In thought and supreme IN ac-
tion Now the ages have crowned him-he is i'm
mortal! The aureole OF everlasting fame is on
his head. But history. made the man-made him
and gave him TO the world.
Then the ''Star Spangled Banner" was
rendered as o solo, the chorus and band AZ
sisting. followed by "From Dawn to Day.
light descriptive of holiday in the coun-
try. by the Progress Band. The applause
at the close was deafening. and Oh encore
given. Then the German singing So
cieties rendered Freedom" which was fol-
lowed by America" by the chorus and
band, the audience joining IN. The enter
tainment was thoroughly enjoyed, and
served TO arouse enthusiasm In to-day's
bigger celebration. The net proceeds or
the entertainments. about $3.50. Will 90 into
the fund TO pay The expenses of the cele-
bration, which will amount TO over $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
of Iraiumeu

The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will
meet to-day, at 1880 p. NJ. at the Iron Hall
building, to take part in the parade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
The Ohio Farmers Company; Assets Nearly
$1,000, 600

For the past thirty years the agents Of Eastern
companies have tried TO stop the growing popu-
larity of this old reliable company by circulating
false and malicious statements concerning Ii.
Their latest is that the company was trying to
rejnsure. This is false. IL the Ohio Farmers
Company wished TO reinsure it could do so and
have nearly o cool million dollars left But
there ia no desire to do so and no cause what
ever for any alarm. The Ohio Farmers will still
live and do business long after its falsifying,
jealo US rivals arc dead.
c. W. OAKFs. ~ East Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-21
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.
Great Parades This Afternoon and Evening

Great Parades This Afternoon and Evening
school Exercises.
To-day is Columbian Day. Indianapolis
will be given over to the commemoration
of the day when Christopher Columbus. in
n fleet of little wooden vessels. first put foot
on tho Western world, and marked the
path by which men might and did follow,
to what effect only those of the pres
ent age have known. Last evening
the first of the two days celebration
was inaugurated and successfully carried
out. Despite the bad weather. generous
crowds turned out to the exercises at Tom
linson Hall, and all through the evening
the streets were crowded with people who
viewed the city clad III gay bunting through
the mists of q drizzliDg rain. If any one
had forgotten that 1t WIGS the eve OF the day
of the great celebration. he was
reminded of it by the booming
at O'clock. Forty-four times the
heavy pieces beloved forth, carrying to
al the news of the fOur-hundredth ami
versary of the countrys birth. To-day,
should the weather be DropltiOus will ex-
coed, In point OF public demonstration,
any thing that Indianapolis has ever sean.
Never before has the city been SO profusely
decorated. and never before did the bright
bunting clad poles and archways and the
never-endIng Haunting dra Deries spring no
so suddenly, all uono yesterday, ana.
though the men worked between
the rain drops, it was done with
the conviction that the clerk of the wealth
er would not be such churl as TO spoil
to-day's proceedings. This afternoon Will
occur the great parade of military and
civic bodies. A full list OF it's participants
has been pu blished in tho Journal. and 1t
contains sufficient number to insure the
aggregate being o sight well worth seeing.
In the evening comes the great historical
pageant In every possible manner to be
conceived by the ingenuity of home and
foreign talent the epochs of this country
will be pictured with figures. animate
and inanimate. and. mounted on wheels.
will be displayed before the publics eye.
A lavish display of fireworks will be seen
all along the line of march. The day will
be ushered in by the ringing OF chimes
and tho firing of cannon. Gen. j. X. Carna-
han Will be IN command of the day demon
stration. end Gen. Fred Knefler that of the
night. They will be assisted by an efficient
corps of commandants of divisions, aides
and Orderlies.