davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29

Hebrew, Arabic and Persian. He contlu.
ued his studies at Berlin and Paris, and in
l647 went to England to bring out his IA
nous editio princeps of the "Rig.Veda,"
some parts of which are supposed to ante
date the Christian era 2,400 years.
Though he knew no English when he
went to England, in three years time he
was professor of modern languages at OK
ford and subsequently sublibrarian of the
Bo6leian. In 1868 the chair of comparative
philology was founded for him, and he soon
made it one of the most important in the
university. He married an English woman
and has continued to reside at Oxford, &C.
cupying the charming residence in Norham
gardens that was built for Professor Col
win Smith and occupied by him until
left England for Canada.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29

since then devoted himself with renewed
vigor to ransacking dusty eastern libraries
that were formerly unpenetrable and de-
ciphering o%utlandish ancient manuscripts
and inscriptions that were formerly UNI
known.
The value of Professor Muller's life work
cannot be even approximately estimated
by the ordinary man, and the nor
amount of labor it has involved is beyond
Observation-Disclosures beyond belief. Almost
everybody knows something about him,
but very few know much. He has grown
80 great that men have lost sight of his be-
ginnings. and when, AS quite frequently
happens, the press that some
new decoration or degree has been conferred
upon him, or that he has been elected a fell
low of some additional learned society. Il
knowledge Of his past is always apparently
taken for granted, though there are not
many who can pretend to have it.
1t was recently said of Professor Muller
that if he should pin upon his coat all the
decorations and medals he has received he
would stagger beneath their weight. This
seems like estimating honors by avoirdu-
pois, but how can it be avoided? Merely to
attach the initials of his degrees and dig
nlCleS us SlllllNCS W Ills IlstlIIc IL IL AIISI1SA
fashion would fill 10 or so lines of M Ordi-
nary newspaper with Il confusing mass of
capital letters and send readers hunting
through the back of the dictionary, where
they would not find half Of the abbrevia-
tions.
Friedrich Max Muller is the professors
full name. Muller, by the way, should be
Mueller, though it would puzzle American
readers now to spell it SO. He was born at
Dessau, Germany, Dec. &, 1sG:3. His father
was a famous poet, his grandfather an emf
nent diplomat and his great.grandfather
the founder of All educational system. Max
just escaped being Il musical prodigy in
childhood and took his degree at Leipsic in
ls43, after which he applied himself to CON-
uarative Dhilology. mastering Sanscrit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29

gam on the advance that their grade had
"hen they came. In some few cases
special work by the willing teacher has
partly made this up; but the majority of
NOSE who enter late or attend irregular
~ would do far better to drop back a
grade ut once, rather than plod along
dong unsatisfactory work. In almost
every instance it will be the OF
failure somewhere along the line.
The vacation will last two weeks.
P.J. WHEATON,
Superintendent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
The First Blackboard,

Howellet's Queer Facts and Curious
Fancies" says that 1.-The first blackboard
was made at London in the year 1896 and
was used ut Il small educational institution
near Paddington Green. II. A. Wood. All
authoritative investigator, says: 1.-The first
blackboard ever used for the purpose of in
struction was made by Colonel Claudius
Crozet, one of Napoleon's officers, and after
ward teacher Of mathematics at West
Point. The board was made in 1916.
Which Is right?-St. Louis Republic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
EPPA HuNToN's SUCCESSOR.
A Sketch IF tho Man Who Defeated Fl
Hugh Lee.

A Sketch Of the Man Who Defeated Fitz.
Hugh Lee.
Hon. Thomas Staples Martin, who viii!
succeed General Eppa Hunton in 1895 as
United States senator from Virginia, is a
native of the Old Dominion and was born
in Albemarle county, where he has always
resided. He is Il lawyer, with an extensive
and lucrative practice, and has had consil-
cradle experience in corporation law, being
an attorney for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad company. He acted as counsel
for the state in effecting the settlement of
the vexatious and very complicated debt
litigation and made no charge for his serv-
ices, even paying his W travelling expenses.
When the vacancy in the senate was occa-
stoned by Mr.. Barbour's death, Mr.. Martin
was one of the first to announce his candi-
dacy fort!e position. Acting on the suppose
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
THE GREATEST PHlLoLoGIsT.
Man Muller's Worldwide Fame and How
1t Was Achieved.

Max Muller's Worldwide Fame and How
1t Was Achieved.
Undoubtedly the greatest oriental scholar
living today and among the greatest who
ever lived is DR.. Max Muller, who at 50
years of age still busies himself with the
work to which he has devoted his long and
laborious life, opening to the world the
treasure house of ancient Brahmanical lit
erature, translating from the ancient San
scrit, the Oldest of thesacred books of India.
and preparing for publication those 20
luminous lectures, essays and histories
which, though profoundly learned, he
knows how to make so delightful. He still
nominally holds the chair of comparative
philology of Oxford university, though he
resigned its actual duties in 1915, and has
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29

secretary of war,
has been adjutant
general ofthe Wis
consin national
guard since the be-
ginning of Govern
or Peck's admin
istration, and has
never had any mill
itary experience
beyond that gained
by his Is years.
connection will
the militia. to the
command of which
he was advanced
by regular promo.
ton from a DOsi-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
The New Way.

Van Arndt-And do you really think you
could support us in the style to which !
have been accustomed!
Her Father really think SO.
Van Arndt-Then you may become my
ather-in-law. London Tit-Bits.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
ASSISTANT SECRETARY DOE.

Promoted to Warrington From the Mill
tsry Department of Wisconsin.
General Joseph Bodwell Doe, who has
been appointed by President Cleveland to
succeed General L. A, Grant as assistant
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29

MuNrrEllkH. Ind. Dec. 21.-Fire here
at y u. III, destroyed tho leading business
block Of tho town. The luSs will reach
tSA.NO
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
Russia's Reserve War Fund.

Russia has about 500, ooo,W in gold in
her treasury. which is being held as a war
fund. The currency in Russia is a depre-
ciated paper.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
THE SCHOOL REPORT.
p,of. Wheaton Submits HIS School
Report, to the Board of
Education.
An Improvement In Every Feature
Over the Conditions Last
Year.
Explanation of Methods and Incl
dintal Remarks On Graduation
and Classification.
School Report.

School Report.
Gentlemen of the Board of Education:
take pleasure in submitting to you
the following. report Of the Bismarck
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
DANA ON JOURNALISM
HE DISCUSSES THE TRAINING OF
NEWSPAPER MAKERS.

Doesn't Think the Colleges Are Worry Suo-
eessful In Making Journalists, but q
Good Education Is Valuable What
Greeley Said on This Subject,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-29
A Gentleman

Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but
who now resides i'll Honolulu, writes: "For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

rich Nicholson; board of trustees, John W
Weber, chairman; Thomas J. Kenna, A. C.
Scharmann. Ernest Ochs. b. J. Pink, Charles
Worn, p. II. McCarren, VIM. Ferris. Adolph II.
Goetting, Frederick Keller, C. E. Armbruster,
VIM. Batterman, Julius Lehman, Andrew
Beck. Henry Claus; house committee, Ernst
Ochs, Frederick Keller. VIM. Battermann; finance
committee, Henry Claus. Thomas J. Kenna. C.
T. Armbruster; committee on admissions, B. j.
Pink, Adolph Goetting. VIM. Ferris: auditing
committee, A. c. Scharman, julius Lehman,
+. II. McCarren; entertainment committee, A.
C. Scharmann, Henry Claus, B. ]. Pink, C. E.
Armbruster, Julius Lehman
The Seymour Club of Brooklyn. marshaled
by Arthur n Wakelsy, had out 200 members.
The Constitution Club Of Brooklyn, mar
shalsd by John Delmar, had $50 members in
line.
The Peter J. Masterson Association and the
Ninth Ward Democratic Club of Brooklyn were
both we'll represented The Ninth Ward Club
had 100 members in line and was marshaled
by Daniel A. Connell.
There were 300 members Of the John T.
O'kRno Association Of Gravessnd in line, mar
shalod by Kenneth +. Sutherland.
Tho stuy voannt Club OF Harlem was mar
shaded by A. W. Monohan. There were $50
members IN line.
Tho Jefferson Club Of Long Island City made
u handsome showing. The officers are James
A. Mokenna, president; j. II. Thirty, vice Presi-
dent; John II. Kelly. recording secretary;
David Murphy, financial secretary; William
treasurer.
Tho Pennsylvania Clubs.
Tho second division was composed of Penn
sylvania clubs and was marshaled by Col. Levi
Mash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

CAPT. >. W. LAWSON.
A complete list of the officers of the battalion
b - follows:
John 8. Grisard, second lieutenant thirteenth
infantry. Z. s. A, commsndsnt of cadets.
Stan oftcers-FIrst lieutenant and adiutant.
G. Alvey; first lieutenant and quartermaster. G.
u Gran. Son-commissioned staff-Sergeant
major, C. G. Amsterdam; quarter tier SER
gesnt. H. Best
Company A-Captain. II. c. Sherman: first
lieutenant. :. 8. Buckley; second Lieutenant.
-; FIRST sergeant, F. B. Bomberger: SER
gearts, J. 5. Buckley. color sergeant: c. W.
Cairnes. III. c. Jones. G. H. Clagett:
corporals. s. H. Harding. L. l.. McCandlish, C.
G. Mcdonnell. p. c. Prough. J. J. Timanns; C.
B. Mulhken, II. II. Owens. color guard.
Company B-Capt. J. W. Lawson, First
Lieut. r. r. Pue. Second Lieut.. S. Kew. First
sergeant-B VI. ChiswelL Sergeants-H. NJ.
Dent. c. H. WeImer. VI. T. Ludler, W. w.
Skinner. Corporals-W. t. S. Rollins. A. B.
Worthington. W. b. Crapster. II. r. Graham,
4. L Foran, c. III. Conley.
Following these came the National Rifles.
District Of Columbia. Capt Jas. f. Oyster:
Montgomery Light Guard Veteran Corps, Col
Thomas =. Dougherty; Fort Worth Fencibles,
Capt W. b. Ford; Gonzaga Cadets, District Of
Columbia. Maj E j. Sweeney: Butler Infantry
Corps, Capt Benjamin Young; Capitol City
Guards, company A, Capt Lewis Coils; COM
psny {, Capt Abram Acxith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Nv. johnson, captain; company G. Samuel De
Vaughn, captain. The uniform is VI ite blouse.
red sash, blue necktie, blue pants and red fez
Each boy carried a brass spear. About 200 took
part in the parade. The LEGION was organized
in 1891.
Mr. Ross W. Wise, marshal Of the legion, is a
member Of the senior organization and was
selected as marshal on account of his fitness for
the position and the interests he exhibits for
the legion.
Master George Boyd. aged fourteen, captain
of company D.
The legion will assemble at Odd Fellows Hall,
Navy Yard. March T. and has been assigned to
the third division. Union Tent Drum Corps
will keep step for the boys.
The Third Division.
The third division, composed Of organiza-
tions from New Jersey. Massachusetts and Del
aware, was in charge of the marshal, Gen. r.
A. Donnelly of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The chief Of staff was Capt E. C. Stahl and
the aids Capt. Walter Burrows and Capt John
A. Bell. The Gardner and Luttrell Club of this
city was the escort. At the head Of the line
was borne the banner Of the state
Then came the Robert Davis Pioneer Corps
of Jersey City with 800 members in line, well
dressed, handsome men, keeping step to the
music that was furnished by their own band.
The marshal was Gen. George B. Fielder.
The Gottfried Kruger Association of New
ark, N. j., attracted attention by the splendid
appearance OF its 200 neatly uniformed mem
bers. Judge Gottfried Kruger is president of
the association, Philip Loweyis vice president.
ex-Congresman w. H. F. Fielder is chairman OF
the board Of directors. Col. John F. Kruger is
treasurer and Capt. VIM. A. O'Donnell is record
ing secretary.
The Young Mems Democratic Club Of Massa-
chusetts turned out in goodly numbers The
officers OF the club are: President, Harvey N.
Collision OF Boston; vice presidents. A. George
Bullock OF Worcester, John W. Corcoran Of
Clinton, James Russell Reed OF Burlington. ".
n: OsRood OF Maiden: secretary, Benjamin J..
Wells OF Boston; treasurer, John L. Nichols Of
Somerville; executive committee, Henry W.
Ashley OF Westfeld, Sigourney Butler of
Quincy. James II. Carmichael of Lowell, Charles
A. DeCourcey Of Lawrence, James J. Dooling
Of Boston, Freeman G. Griswold Of Greenfield
Charles s. Hamli, Of Brookline, Ira c. Hersey
Of Foxboro, Pierre Humbert, IT,, of Boston.
Charles E. Mongan Of Somerville. Arthur E.
E. Perry of New Bedford, Daniel L. Prender-
CAST Of Boston.
One Of the famous organizations in New
England Il the Montgomery Light Guard
Nvpvoua Ur .n.Cy,, I'm -. 49,. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Gen. Geo. H. Gaddis was chief of staff and
the aids were John German, II. McAnany,
Walter ". Calmore, Gustav A. Mueller, Chas.
L. Weber, J. Pressly Fleming Sol Pinheiro.
Horace S. Fogel, DR.. Z. NJ. Herbst David J..
Fow. Frank P. Flynn, Anthony Miller, J. W.
Tolson. James E. Minnix, Edward Humphrey,
c. I. Bride. The Young Mems Democratic
Club of the District had the honor of escortng
this division.
The Samuel J. Randall Association Of Phil
adelphia was another organization that was APP
plauded for its fine appearance.
Its officers are VIM. McMullen, president;
Moses Levi, treasurer; Richard Hazard, re-
cording secretary, and John c. Mccall. jr.,
financial secretary. The officers of the parade
were VIM. McMullen marshal; Moses Levi and
Martin Killacky, aids. The uniform worn con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
PRESIDENT JOHN p. HOPKINS.

PRESIDENT JOHN p. HOPKINS.
The staff Of the marshal was composed as
follows: Andrew Humphreys Linton, Indiana;
George E. Anderson, Illinois; W. b. Brinton.
Illinois; Col. William Harler, Illinois; W. R.
Burnett, Ohio; F. T. Hoffman. Ohio: Thomas
Taggart. Indiana; James S. Meek, Indiana;
Jerome Herff, Indiana; Theodore B Buskirk,
Indiana; Charles 4. Pollard. Indiana; d. F.
Allen, Indiana; p. R. Mccarthy, Indiana;
Samuel Harris, Indiana; D. B. Sweetser,
Indiana; W. w. Croninger, Ohio: William H.
Bracken, Indiana; William Toohy. Illinois:
James Condor, illinois,
The Iroquois Club Of Chicago. famous for its
social as well as for its political triumphs was
ont in force today ald all along the line at
tracted attention. The officers Of the club are:
raes Aaiai + Ewing; vice presidents,
Brown. Franklin Macveagh; south division,
Austin W. Wright, Frank G. Hoyne, William
I. Baker; west division, John J. Byrne, NAL
colin Mcdonald, jr., Frank Wenter; recording
secretary. Charles s. Grain; corresponding sec
rotary, George W. Cass; treasurer, Eugene R.
The Cook County Democratic Club, the ia
nous Chicago organization, was conspicuous
Tor Its hne marching and generally neat APP
pearance. The uniform of the club consists Of
a black overcoat, black trousers and vest, high
silk hat, umbrella and black gloves The OH
GERS of the organization are: President, John
Hopkins; vice presidents, Daniel E. Root,
Rotary; William J. Majhr. financial sec
Rotary, Frank J. Gautler; treasurer, VIM @.
Welsh; chief marshal, James Il. Farrell; quar-
termaster, John W. Brown; assistant quarter
master, James 8. Cullen; sergeant-at-arms,
Chas. W. Walters; executive committee. Frank
g. Murphy, r. K. Brandecker, IT,, John s.
Cooper, John NJ Lonergan, Daniel r. Dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Bond, Owen Dawson, George W. Wheeler FA.
Flanegin, II. f. Burton, J. A. Pickler, w. W.
Chambers, r. II. Belts, Louis Reinberg. George
Rhodes, T. W. Rose. b. F. johnson, Robert
Clarke. First came the Union Veteran Legion
with three encampments. The national staff
was as follows: Col. A. b. c. Clements on the
personal staff of the natsonai commander and
assistant adjutant general; Col. NJ. b. c. Wright,
A. ID. C.; Col. James Tanner, A. d. c.; Col
Green Clay Smith, A. d. c.; Col. Gilbert c.
Knifin, A ID. c.; Col. VIM T. Pierson, A d. c.,
and Col. Homer c. Jones. A. ID. &.
The Union Veterans Union was represented
in line by the national officers and seven COM
mands as follows:
Hancock Command, No. /, Col. j. H. Dough-
erty; Logan Command, No. 2, Col l.. d. Bum
pus; Sedgewick Command. No. 8. Col. W. Z.
Rogers; Robert G. shaw Command, No. 4, Col.
Frank N. WEIGH; George A. Custer Command,
No. 5, Col Thomas S. Hopkins; Abe Lincoln
Command. No. 6, Col John L. Thompson; Jno.
r. Kenly Command, No. 7, Col. Robert l.
Street.
Then came the Medal Of Honor Legion, COM
manded ty Capt. NJ. A. Dillon, and a good
representation Of the Sons Of Veterans ended the
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Gen. Porter's staff was as follows: Col. s. NJ.
WEIGH. jr., sixty-tifth regiment. Buffalo; Lieut.
Col W. V. King, twenty-second regiment, New
York city; Maj Lewis Balch, tenth battalion,
Albany; Maj. Henry Chauncey. jr., eighth regi-
ment, New York city; Capt. Lewis Wendell. first
battery, New York city: Capt. David Wilson,
second battery, New York city; Lieut. William
Arthur Cable, second battery, New York city;
Lieut.. William l.. Flanagan, second battery,
New York city; Maj. Franklin Bartlett, twenty
second regiment, New York city; Capt. George
E. b. Hart, twenty-second regiment, New York
city; Capt. n. B. Thurston. twenty-second regi-
ment, New York city; Capt. W. J. Maidhoff
twenty-second regiment, New York city; Capt.
Homer Bostwick. twenty-second regiment
New York city; Capt William B. Smith, twenty
second regiment. New York city; Capt. George
F. Demarest, twenty-second regiment New
York city; Lieut.. II. H. Treadwell, twentv-sec-
ond regiment, New York city; Lieut.. Charles
Elliott Warren. twelfth regiment, New York
city; Morris Stack, Tammany Society; Nicho-
las j. kearney, Tammany Society; William
Clancy. Tammany Society; George Grau. Tam
many Society; Joseph Grosner. Tammany So
ciety; William Reyes. Tammany Society: Ed
ward c. Stone. Tammany Society; John Franz,
Tammany Society; Fred Haffner. Tammany
Society; John b. Quinlan, Tammany Society;
Thomas Smith. Tammany Society; John De-
lancy. Tammany Society: Brayan Kennally
Tammany Society: Dexter S. Brougham, Tam
many Society; James Cannon. Tammany So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
The Coxsryres Or F.scy Frorr

The CONSUMES Or F.xcr FnouR
Can buy Cream Blend" Flour Of the folio Sinz
Erocers 1t is the only recognized BLENDED
vince IN. most skepticaI that ii is the very lest
in wholesale W D. -. EAhSSdA" . pao /,
Washington. ID. C.
J. F. coNNELLY. ocsIs.nw
r. l.. MAIN. 1922 lsthnw
II. Is. DULEH. 1900 18th n W.
G. ". GOLDEN. 1884 29thn.x.
K. T. WHITE Il3s l2thu.w
J. l.. HAMMACK. 500 9Th ~
y. II. DAVIS. cor. 9TH and Fine
ROBERT WHITE, j-.. g009th Nv
A. c. KANMERER. $50 lstn
W. +. AUTH BRO. cor. "a AnI Ia svs. NJ.
Z. HOGAN. COL n. J. ave. NV.
JOHN II. oNTRICH. sol 9Th NV
WILLIAM KERR. cor. 26th aud Fn-v.
JOHN NJ. BUCKLEY. cor. 2lst AMI An-w.
Mrs. A. J. MARSHALL. 1879 Las
CHAS. BUTT. ls-10 7th NV.
STEER BROS. 1000 Onw
X. A. CLAYTON, 100 sw
y. A. NEWMAN BRO. 0s24 Ist..N
J. c. DE ALLEY. EOS 7ths.v
IT, NJ. DE ATLEY. oor Stn ana HsH
Mrs. ANNIE BURKE. SD 7ths-w
EMIL SPAIN. cor. 18th and Ls-w.
A. J. SANFORD 4 BRO. l2l2 UnionA&
3. J.. DENLY. 1900 3ds.
TH0S. HAWKINS. cor. Az and MsU
J. B. PRoUT. All AZ s.w.
C. " WOODBRIDGE. go 9thsw.
W. A. L. HUNT. sol IS%S
JAMES FERRY, AL \. J. ave. n y.
b. b. BADEN. Se2 Csc.
L. +. LUsBY. 10 Fast Capitol a.
JNo. r. SCHNEIDER. 2l3 lithn.a
NJ J. SCHNEIDER 732 Nd. "a
BERNARD WALLS. cor. ID and cn-a
r. f. MILES 273dn.e
JOHN NJ CLARK, cor. fth ana Bn-a
Mrs WILLIAM BRAHLER. 4Ol Hn-a
BRlSON NORRIS. yOl n ne.
j. c. LIPPOLD. 9Th and Boundsryn nv.
HAGAN BROS, 10Th and q n
JOHN l. cox. o St Market
JOHN p. LOVE. 1894 l4thn.
p. KENNEDY, cor. 9th and Bs-a
c. l. WOOD. 9th and On.w.
sAMrTFL LEE, 123 4xsw.
HUNT WARD, ABS 9th s.w.
ANACosTIA GROCERY CO.. Anacostia. DO.
u. J. BUCKLEY, 5:s3 2lst inv
I. J. MONcURE, 5th and sts. Sc.
JACOB RIEHI. 9TH and cts. n.
p. +. NELiGAN. cor. Sd and Sta ne n1oA. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
THE VETERANS DIVISION.
Men Who Wore the Blue In Battle Join
the Great Parade

the Great Parade.
The fourth division of the first grand division
Of today's parade was created in honor O, the
ext mon soldiers and sailors. and the depart
menf commander Of the Department Of the Po-
'omae' q. A X. s. T. Fsunce, was placed in
command Fully appreciating the honor con-
ferred upon them, the old veterans appeared
IN line In numbers commensurate with their
strength. and everywhere along the line they
were received with an enthusiasm which tes,i-
ned TO the grea: and lasting hold they possess
upon the affection and respect of the people.
Department Commander Fauncs's stan was
- follo~s: Capt Newton NJ. Brooks. chief Of
stan. Aids-Gen- S. S. Burdett, Gen. w. G.
vsszey. Gen James Tanner, Capt F. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The commanding officer of the battalion is
Lieut. ]. 5. Grisard. U.S.A.. professor of mill
tary science and tactics at the college and COM
mandant Of cadets. Lieut. Grisard is a grad
nate of West Point of the class of SO. and since
that time has served with his regiment. the
thirteenth infantry, being stationed at different
times at Fort Lyon, Col. Fort supply, Indian
territory, Fort Riley. han.. and Fort Leaven-
worth He was detailed to his present position
st the college September, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
CA.uAnr & LrrpI
92S 7ru AND 7O6 X ST. N. w.

New 9rinR Coats and cspss
New ddnghams st l2ssc.. Lie. 25c. and Sic yard
New Dress Goods- All the new colon and shadss-
New Hosiery Colon 10 mstch the new shsdss n
dress eoodA
New Kid GlovsA
We are selling the l-buttop Pique Stitched Bsck.
In all the new shades. q 81 20 pair.
l2button UndSesssd Mousquetaire. IN al the party
shade-. Foster's Genuine SHOOK ia Gloves. n
black and color. ID Gle pssr.
Mons New Spring Ksckwssr IN Puaa roWAr
hands and Tecka
bargain In Mons K,ehs shirss. fs.ey end pa.a, -
6Oc. earh- sixss Il 10 IL
Ladiss' Irish Lawn wsasta Just opsnsd WsGnA
them Ct 5oc
We are showing special values IN Table rAnsm. -.
hdns TowslA Biaaksea. oomforn md ehssonUL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

CAPI H C. SHERMAN.
AL other officers Of the battalion are students
Of the college. The ranking officers, captains
staf officers and first lieutenant company A
are members Of the graduating class. All are
residents Of the state except Cadet Capt. Sher-
man. who is from Virginia. Other officers and
non-commissiOned officers are appointed from
the upper classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Morris, Frank B. Metzerott, Washington Nailor,
Robert A. Parke, Geo. ". Rae Of Texas, James
H. Smith, Charles Stevenson, Prof. A. Harry
Thompson. Chas. II. Utermehls. Capt John +.
Walker, U. S. A., Robt ]. wynne and David
Warner.
The New York Clubs.
The first division was composed Of New York
clubs and Gen. Josiah Porter, adjutant gen
eral National Guard state of New York. was tho
division marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

CLrB dining headaches promptly cured BY
Bromo-Seitzer-triaI bottle l0c.