davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
STORM ON THE COAST.
SEVERAL INCOMING ScHOONERS
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.
Desperate Attempt of an Ill-Trcated Wife
Mt Self f-Destruction-A Marriage
Oh Crapcy Island.

NORFOLK. VA. November So.-tSpe-
ciai)-The incoming coasting schooners
report a heavy blow coming down the
coast. and several lost sails and spars.
and were otherwise damaged by the
rough winds. Several fishermen from the
bluefish fleet off the coast have been
brought to ST. Vincent's Hospital sick.
4 fire in the Lowenburg block, adjoln-
ing the Academy OF Music at an early
hour this morning caused some damage
to the law office of Bruce Simmons and
the large dry-goods establishment on the
first floor OF the building.
PASSED OUT.
The United States practice-ship Ban
croft passed out of the harbor to-day and
attracted considerable attention.
There was a desperate attempt at self
destruction to-day at 81 Smith street,
the would-be suicide being a col
ored woman named Surena Cooper,
who took a hatchet and deliberately
hacked her head with 1t till she pre-
sented a CHASTITY appearance. She was
removed to the hospital. and will proba-
bly, die Bad treatmentfby her husband
was the cause
WILLIS-CARTER.
Miss Mamie Garter, daughter of Gunner
W. w. Carter. United States navy, in
command Of the magazine station al
Craney Island. and Mr.. James Il. Willis,
a popular conductor on the Atlantic and
Danville railroad, were united in mar
rlage last night by Rev. W. II. Edwards,
OF Central Methodist Episcopal church.
After reception the couple left for their
future residence, in Portsmouth.
Rev. +. III. Martin. the new pastor OF
scottsvllle Baptist church. near Ports
mouth, arrived to-day and viii be in
Quoted with the usual ceremonies on Sun
day morning next.
The G. a. r. posts OF this section held
campfires last night, with entertaining
programmes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
THE BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.
Beginning Of the Great Twenty-four-Iour
Race-Waller Leads.

NEW YORK, November 30.-The fourth
day Of the international bicycle tourna-
ment proved one OF the most interesting
Of the week and furnished many exciting
features. The principal interest centered
in the beginning OF the great 24-hour
race Summaries:
Half-mlle heats Glass A)-Won by w.
A. Barbeau. New York. Time, ll3.
REPRESENTATIVE miles-Won by Harry
Wheeler Time. 1892.
Two-mie handicap (Class B)-Won by
C. NJ. Murphy. New York. Time, 40 20.
One-mlle handicap Glass A)-Won by
Charles Leibold. New York go yards).
Time, 2:25 i-5
Professional two-mile scratch-Won by
Alexander Verheyen. Time, 5:22
One-mile lap-race Glass B)-Won by
Nat Butler, Cambridgeport Time. 2:2o.
The 2i-hour race was begun at $40 +.
NJ, with twenty-five starters. among
them being Martin Starbuck. Lesna, De-
Llsio, Meizell. Eaton. Ashlnger. Van EN-
burgh, Waller. Albert, and Golden. The
first twenty miles were uneventful, bar
ring a few falls. The riders held well to-
gether during the early part OF the eve
ming Martin retired from the race short
~ after II o'clock. with % miles. laps, 10
his credit. He had been bruised in
tumble and felt that his chances OF win
ming were few.
At midnight Waller was ahead. with
20 miles, and Lesna and Starbuck were
fourth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
SENTENCE FOR ASSAULT.
Wise Words from the Judge Who Pro-
nounces II.

ATLTNTA. GA. November SO.-Adol-
phus Duncan (colored) was sentenced to-
day 10 be hanged on January llth. His
offence was criminal assault on white
woman. There was no doubt as to his
guilt, he having been shot In his attempt
to escape at the time OF the assault.
In passing sentence OF death. Judge
Richard Clark said that IL the judges OF
the Superior courts would call special ses-
sions and give speedy trials to persons
accused Of felonious assault. there would
be fewer lynchings. The slowness OF the
courts in administering justice, he added,
Is largely responsible for the people taking
the law into their own hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
THE TRADE SITUATION.
Success of Government Loan Without Per-
Ccptiblc Effect.

ceptiblc Effect.
NEW YORK. November OR. G. Dun
& CO.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
NIi say.
Tho complete success Of the government
loan and the rtpenishment Of the gold
reserve have not perCcpUb!y affected bus!-
uess. nor prevented an advance OF lDr-
c.gn exchange near T. the exporting point.
Section %. r. ID. H3ishp. editor OF tne
A. January interest has soon to be met,
and tho operations Of the syndicate are
thought likely to prevent much selling OF
th" bonds 90 lorelgnefs, some exports oI
gold are not improbable. The closing or
sg,ar Tenneries wiil diminish the indus
trial force more than IL il Increased by
TIE resumption Of The Hethleh N Steel
Works and "a few other concerns.
The controlling fact s.. that although IN
two Instances wages have been incIrasei'
The earnings of the working force ana us
purchasing power arc not on the wholc
cular-lrS at present, AMI prices OF the
chief farm products do not materially I'M
Tr- great industries fairly maintain the
production previously reported, bat can
not be expected 90 increas' the balance
ri this sea son. Tile rail combination has
agreed 10 q reduction Of 81 per tou LOT We
next year Coke contacts are bclng nlaIe
flr The first quarter of iG" at cuIre2t
rates. The shoe industry continues % 90
remarkably well for the season, ana the
prosr,Ct for the spring business IS fairly
good although trouble about prices Oc-
I'm textile manufactures there is more
strength ia print cloths. but other cottoHs
are somewhat irregular and weaker ana
thn W0plcu manufacturers sun reserve
orders. bur the demand for spring IS
mach retarded by delay in filing orders.
Money commands better rates since the
ssI. Of bonds. hut ia re- is scarcely any
iwrr0v mont in commercial or incuslral
demands. and the fow Of currency hlther-
wari g. as large as IL has been al any
time sine. September. Importers make
moderate demands. and the call from
merchants g. only for Immediate needs.
There is some fear Cf financial legislation
this winter an agreement 10 get fld OF
fho duties on refined sugar is reported
and a host OF Cpngre ssmen are iuslsinB
upon monetary reconstruction ot some
sort November payments through clear
ir,-Iousps are pUt 81 Per cent larger
than last year. and are 259 per cent. less
than H. lN2 .,
TIN. liabilities In failures for the third
v.,.k OF November were S2}3s,93l against
g2-Sl.f15 for tho same week last year
Ti. decrease was an in manuiacturlnH'
or which the liabilities were $'i'''- :,
against Sls,p2Ji last year. Whle IN
trading concerns the liabilities were
5, $3.50. against S.HSf.6i9 last year FOR
thr.- weeks of November the liabilities
have been SSCSS 100. against SlI9lGI49 last
wear. Th- failures this week nave beeh'
I'm The United States. 2s9, against ~ !asi
Year. and in Canada, 5j against 4S last
wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
ISSUE OF GOLD CERTIFICATES.
II VIII Probably Now 30 Resumed, and
Why-The Law.

WASHINGTON. November So.-It is be-
ieved that Secretary Carlisle, now that
the gold reserve has passed the reserve
mark Of S1c0.O00,0O0. will resume the issue
Of gold certificates for such additional
gold as may be subsequently deposited
when such certificates are desired. II is
generally conceded that the law bearing
on the subject is mandatory IN It's pro-
visions as il authorizes and directs the
Secretary Of the Treasury to issue gold
certificates for gold deposited In sums OF
$50 ana over. No question exists that the
law is mandatory In prohibiting the issue
Of gold certificates after the gold re-
serve falls below the $lO0O0.0JO point, and
in April. 1879, when the gold reserve was
first invaded. an order WAS issued 10 that
effect. In February, when the gold re-
serve was increased by the first bond
issue TO S105.00OO0O. no gold certificates
were issued because, SO far as known, no
demand was made for them and the re-
serve stood at over 500 100000 only Tor
weeks When all the gold for the last
issue of bonds is paid in the reserve VIII
reach nearly Nl5,000 CO., and 1t is thought
will continue above the SloO,WDOO limit
for some time to come; consequently there
viii be no danger IN resuming the issue
Of gold certificates for new gold deposited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA sENAToRsHI9s,
Ex-Chairman Eaves Declares That Both
Should Go to Republicans.

RALEIGH. y. c.. November 3O.-ln an
interview in to-morrow's Raleigh News
and Observer. John II. Eayes, eX-chair-
man of the State Republican Executive
Committee. declares himself in favor OF
the election Of two Republican United
States senator's from North Carolina. He
SAYS: The Republican party has the
balance of power in the Legislature they
have the opportunity for electing two
United States senator's, and they ought
10 avail themselves OF II. My reasons are
obvious.
81 regard the election OF a Republican
President I'm 1896 as a certainty, and
also REGARD the House of Representatives,
as safely Republican. but the Senate Is
close. and every effort should be made
TO secure a Senate in accord with Re-
publican Executive. BY the election OF
two Republicans in North Carolina We
would likely save the Senate TO the party,
and thus achieve the grandest and most
far-reaching victory yet won by Re
publicans In the South. With such an
opportunity in reach OF North Carolina
Republicans, IL apprOXimates disloyaity
to neglect 1t, especially the long term,
which would be sure strength to the
incoming administration.
''The Republicans should think seriously
before committing themselves to con
cession Of the long term, when 1t means
so much 10 the national Republican party.
and to the whole country"
And the ex-Chairman folded his arms
behind his neck. and stretched himself
out on the bed
This is the first open opposition from a
Republican leader to the candidacy OF
Marion Butler PopulisD, who has been
slated for the long term. The Repubn-
can leaders have been In conference here
for several days. Eayes made fight
against the fusion OF Republicans and
Populists He has strong reserve force
back OF him, and the question Is, Has the
conference which has been going on here
had anything TO do with this open
fight against the Populist candidate.
Butler? j. J. Mott, "A Republican leader,
who was an original Fusionist, was here
to-day Eaves and himself have been
antagonistic leaders many years, ana
were not on speaking terms. They met
to-day and shook hands cordially. VINO
else. IL anybody, is in the anti-Butier
move does not yet appear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
Buck Massie second. Sir Bohs third 1'ms
N


SAVANNAH. GA. Noyembsr S-A
Morning Newy special from Biaksiy. sSsss
at Democratic primary election nssc
to-day at Damascus Precinct. Tom Srysns
and Charles Paddock were killed IN :
shooting ARRAY. Bryant was q ciusen =.
Clay county. and had gone over M sS,on~. ~
one sseS' Of the he eandidstes Tor the nominsiicn
for Sheriff. The origin Of the d,mcv,V
supposed to have been sonetnins n 's -,
gard to this. as Haddock ~ Hnoyn ~
have been a warm supporter OF o'@S~s
Strong's opponent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
THE END At ST. ASAPH'S.
A Fair Crowd Present, Notwithstanding
Disagreeabie Weather.

tBtshSTseaDic
WASHINGTON, November 30.-To-day's
races closed the meeting at st. Asaph's
and brought out fair crowd. notwith-
standing the raw, dsagreeable weather
and an ccasonal sprinkle. The track
was fast. The talent had poor day OF
1t for a closer, but two favortes winning.
and those at odds-on.
The seventh race. special sweepstake
OF so each, the entries being Prince
George, Galilee, and Ed Kearney, which
was to wind up the meeting. was declared
of.
First race-five furlongs-Apprentice 003.
Bergen to 81. and Fannie B. 900. Nacey.
TO y dead heat. Thyra third, Time, l;a.
Fannie Il. took the run-on. Time. lD5rt.
Second race-seling. one mile-Thurston
Q0l, Griffin, TO 81 won. ----- second.
Diabolus third. Time, lGA.
Third race-six furlongs-Wernburg. go.
Keefe, l TO @ won, Nero second. Poiydora
Fourth race-seiling, one and one-slx-
teenth mlles-Bess MacDuff Qoo. Grimm.
4 10 u won. Uncle Jim second. Warpeak
third. Time. l:i3if
Richmond 10. Finnegan, TO u won, MI
nerva second. Sir John third. Time. 49A.
Sixth race-selling, one ana one-six-
teenth mies-Equity COS, Simms. 10 D
won, Panway second. Little Tom third.
Time. l:iSis.
THE KENTUCKY TRACK.
LEXINGTON, KY. November 30.-Fa-
yoTites won the third and fourth events
to-day, and second choices the other two.
In the las, race, Riley Grammar made a
killing and came out several thousand
ahead. He took all the money offered on
Ruc< Massie at to 2. and wiped Rellct
of his books. Relict ran first and Massle
second, and as result Grammar was a
big winner.
First race--seven furlongs-Sister Anita
won, Millboy second, Hilyar third. Time.
lbs. 49,
Second race-six Misunderstanding
Time. lis.
Third race--nine sixteenths Of a mile
Belvidere won. Kennedy second, Jacob
Lit third. Time, s7
miles Salvation won. Pocotempo second.
Cooper third Time, :oa
Filth race-nve furiongs-Relict won.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
EX-SENATOR BROWN NO MORE.
Sketch OF the Life of Georgin's War.
Governor.

ATLANTA. GA. November 30-Geor-
gia's war Governor. Joseph Emerson
Brown, died at his home here at 2:l5
o'clock this afternoon. He had been In
feeble health for four years. but not until
yesterday did collapse appear 10 be immi-
nent He sank steadily during the night
and this forenoon. The end came very
quietly.
Joseph Z. Brown was one of the most
striking figures In the history OF the
South. Elected from this Superior-Court
bench to be Governor OF Georgia In 1901.
he gave the State an administration so
honest and practical that he was re-
elected by large majority. Foreseetng
the coming conflict between the States.
he strongly asserted the principle OF State
sovereignty. He advised the calling OF the
convention which declared for secession
In January. 1881. Three. months before
Fort Sumter was fired on he ordered Colo
mel A Il. Lawton. commanding the First
Georgia REGIMENT. to seize Fort Pulaski
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
HkLF-BACK BAHEN'S INJURY.
1t Is IA Serious One-Georgetown Going to
Prohibit Football

WASHINGTON, November CO. D.
Bahen, the college half-back, who was
disabled in the Georgetown College-Colum-
bia Athletic Club football game in this
city on Thanksgiving-Day, proved 10
have sustained a serious spinal injury. An
unfounded rumor of his death was circu-
lated to-day. The other Georgetown men
who were injured yesterday are DONG
well. Harder Of Columbia. who had his
collar-bone broken. will come around all
right, and was at the theatre last evening
Notwithstanding his severe injury.
There viii be no more football con-
tests between these two teams, as the
faculty of GEORGETOWN University has de-
cided 10 prohibit the game in future.
Iater.-The doctors give little hope
that young Bahen can recover. There is
no doubt that his spine Is injured, as he
Is paralyZed from the stomach down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
Saturday. December LIST Won .

Saturday. December LIST. you can buy
large stone jars -four pounds) Home
Made Preserves for &c: 10 pounds fins
California Grapes, BIC; some OF tho
incest Mocha and Java Coffee on the
market for 20c. per pound: fine Mountain
Roll Butter. 25c.; fine Solid Packed But
ter. l5c.; finest Cream Cheese. pounds
for &c; Rock-Caniy Syrup Soc. pr gall
lon: Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. 2Oc finest
Dried Peaches. pounds for DC. fine
Timothy Hay. 6oc. per bale; new Cur
rants, &c.; new Raisins. &C.. new Citron.
l0c.; pure Lard. Sc. You can find tho
incest kind OF Christmas goods AZ very
low prices at ID. OSUL.LIVANS.
Eighteenth and Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01

On and after Monday. December 81,
tain No. l6 on the York-Ttiver Brancn
Of the Southern Railway. leaving Rich
mond at AS r. NJ. daily. except Sunday.
and train No. Is. leaving West Point
daily at % so A. NJ. Will be discontinued.
Passengers to and from Baltimore will
be accommodated on train No 10. leaving
Richmond at $40 l.. " daily. except
Sunday. and train No. 9. leaving West
Point daily at $50 4. NJ
The steamers OF the York-Rivor Line
viii leave Baltimore, daily except Sunday,
at l.. NJ instead OF r. NJ. as here
tofore. There will be- no change In the
time Of leaving West Point for Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
Has Created O Sensation.

One Of the latest discoveries in the medi-
cal world. Quratol. Is creating a genuine
sensation In Norfolk. whore 1t was intro
duced a month ago. Quratol 10 a colorless
liquid. and contains several OF the greatest
curative medicines In tho world The
Norfolk papers tell of some remarkable
cures. which are vouched for by the Lead
Ing people OF that city. including minis
ters. city officials. lawyers. doctors, and
merchants. Agents are now In Richmond
introducing Quratol. which IL sold through
the drug trade only at 80 cents a bottle.
and with each bottle Is a printed guaran-
tee that II will cure any case OF eczema,
sore throat. sore mouth. cuts. wounds.
bruises, swelings, burns. soaids. or any
skin disease. The trade supplied by any
wholesale druggist In Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
ernment secured TO the Mosquito Indians
under that treaty.

ernment secured TO the Mosquito Indians
under that treaty.
General Barrios. the special envoy OF
Nicaragua TO Great Britain. and senoI
Crisante, the new Nicaraguan Minister,
were received in audience to-day py tnc
Queen at Windsor Castle, when oehof
Crisante presented his credentials:
The suddenly modified attitude OF Great
Britain towards Nicaragua IL attrfbutaoie,
in the opinion of naval officers. soley
to the positive determination or tne
United States TO maintain It's announcee
principles through the mobilization o.
warships, II necessary. rather than py -
recourse 10 the slow and unsatlsfactory
methods of diplomacy hitherto employed.
The cruiser Columbia arrived at Caime-
rara, Cuba. November 2Sth, and. although
this fact was cabled 10 the Navy Depart
ment day before yesterday. the fact was
not made public until this morning.
The department also made public thls
afternoon a cablegram from CommanoeI
O'Neili. OF the Marblehead, dated Port
Royal. Jamaica. stating that his snip
would leave at once for Hampton Roads,
Va. This, II Is assumed, is in response 10
cable instructions sent yesterday, aiter
the change in affairs developed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
FEDERAL GOLD RESERVE.
II Il Now sfOs, 900 by Reason of the
Bond Issue.

WASHINGTON, u. c., November 3d.
The Treasury gold reserve Is intact
again, standing to-day as the result or
the recent bond issue. above SlOS'OO0Uo,
and when all the gold is paid in 1t VIII
reach about $ll5.00O,oO0.
The Treasury's condition Is improving,
too. the monthly statement TO be issued
tomorrow showing, as II VIII. an increase
of SSoo n0O In receipts for November over
October. and decrease of 100000 in
expenses, making the total excess Of eX,
penditures over receipts for the fiscal
year TO December 1st $23.W00o, or at the
rate of Si.eO0.000 month.
The excess Of expenditures over re-
ceipts for the month Of october was
sSO0OOO0. The excess OF expenditures
lime 80. iS9i. was about N0,WOOOO, or
nearly $6,OO0,0O0 month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
CAPTAIN WlLTZ NO WORSE.
Hope of His Partial Recovery-No News
From His New Orleans Friends.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, November
30 Especial l)-To-night Captain Ernest
Wiltz's condition had not improved,
although the house physician at St.
Luke's Hospital reported no decided
change for the worse. The patient Is
still rational at intervals, but has par
TALLY lost his power OF speech. He tries
to say something about an apparently
important matter, but cannot make him
self understood.
There is bare possibility that he may
vet recover, II not wholly, at least par
tally. As yet no word has been received
from his relatives In New Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
rnmnIeu AGENTS Imprisoned.

LONDON. November 39-in the Sc Cen'rJ. 'niI
onaI Jacofos. the agent for the Ameri-
can can claimants to the Townley estate was as
found guilty Of fraud and sentenced 10 20
twenty months imprisonment at harG
labor. 4 similar sentence was lInposeu
nnon Howell Thomas. solicitor for Colonel
Iac",,as Ts'c1 who was convicted Of fraudulent
practices a short time ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
WANTED, STANDARD OIL OFFICIALS.
Requisition Papers from Texas to tie
Governor OF New York.


NEW YORK, November 3o.-The fol-
lowing communication was received this
morning by Sheriff Sexton from Sheriff
Burke. of McLennan county, Tex:
"WACO. TEN, November %, 1894.
'To the Sheriff of the City and County OF
New York:
Dear Sir-I have this day mailed TO
your Governor X. p. Flower, rtqulsition
Dapers for John ID. Rockefeller, William
Rockefeller. Menry NJ Flagler. John -.
Archibald. Benjamin Brewster. Henry II.
Rogers. and W. II. Tilford. Of your city.
When you receive the Governors war
rant. please execute at once, and wire
me. and / will come at once. Yours 70
command. w. L. BURKE, Sheriff.
TIE Standard Oil officials were indicted
I'm Texas several weeks ago for viola
tion OF the antitrust laws Of that state.
They claim that there IS nothing in the
matter,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
neatb fro,n the Effect of Burns.

WASHINGTON, n. C., November 90
Mrs. Thomas Russell. a patient at Car
field Hospital. died at $50 this morning
from the effect Of burns received al 1880
last evening due TO her night-clothes ig-
hitting from a gas-jet.
Mrs Russell. who is the mother OF Dr.
IT. G. Russell, OF No. s9 Seventeenth
street, had been under treatment at the
hospital for about eight weeks for spinal
and other troubles. Physically she had
recovered. but her mind was very weak.
She had been left in bed alone by her
attendant and five minutes later her
found writhing on the floor. with the
lower part of her night-clothing burned
OFF. The upper part Of her clothing and
body were but little burned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
a NOTABLE EVENT.

Dr. X. &. Flower, the f""""S
Physician, 10 Visit This Section OF the
Country.
Dr p. c. Flower. the famous Boston
sneciaIist whose treatment and mifacu-
lous cures have excited the country AZ
nothing else in the medical line has ever ever
before done. is to visit ms section pro,
!, ,,t,hyaorJ Va--Exohange and Ballard
Uotel--Thursday and Friday. December
9Th and TIN. a,...sa.
Dr. Flower treats all chronic diseases.
aad ,,ossessss every facility that money
and experience can give nm, his sps'
eialties are cancer, consumption. tumo,s,
paralysis. nerve and heart troubles. In s"e
treatment Of those he mas no sape ,"., IA,
Dr. Flowers visit to this section W., ~
afford The sjck excellent opportunity 70
consult this eminent authority close "
their homes. 4. 49,. 49, ~. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
Italian Military Rctrenchment.

ROME. November S0-The King decreed
today numerous military changes, which
are expected to save the government sr
$50 GO lire in the administration OF me
are 10 be altered the posts of five artil-
ierv Cenerals abolished, and five artillery
regiments converted into eight companies;
Two companies of railroad snsineers ann ann
one regiment of ordinary engineers VIII
Tn formed from four territorial engineer
commands. Two companies Of the, hospi-
tai corps. two military depotA anu many
horses VIII be given up.