davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-24
AlgxanArla d MAMIE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JAN. "a. 1894.
BErr1NA G1RARD's DIVORCE sui =

BETTlNA GlRARDS DIVORCE SUII
The latest in the way of theatrica III
vorces came out yesterday on the
calendar of the Supreme Court.
Miss Bettina Girard, the we'll
known actress, has grown tired OF
the bonds of matrimony. and asks for
an absolute divorce from her husband,
Harrison Wolfe Williams, on the only
grounds upon which an absolute di-
vorce may be obtained i'll MuNlani.
The defendenl is Mow playing III Boston
in Hands across the sea company.
1t appears from tbe complaint OF Miss
Girard that three days ui married life
with Williams was quite enough. The
wedding took place last September III
Jersey City.
Three days after the marriage the
couple agreed to separate, and the ac-
tress alleges that since that time she
has not seen her husband. She admits
having lived with him before the date
of the marriage. On the 10Th Of Oct
ober, Il little more than five weeks after
the marriage, Miss Girard swore to The
complaint, Dasing her suit on the statu-
DRY ground. The hrst know ledge she had
of her husbands alleged infdelily was
during the first week of October, when,
she claims, he was guilty of many acts
OF indiscretion in Maryland.
No one is famed in the complaint as
cores pendent, but Miss Girard claims
to have discovered that Williams trans
ferred his affections 10 another shortly
after the wedding ceremony had taken
place. Papers have not been served
on the actor, for the reason that ne has
not been within the boundaries OF
Maryland siuce the complaint was
-uorn fO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-24
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY,

The following houses, whose advertisements
appear in the GAZETTE. will be found reliable.
and are commended TO the attention OF pur-
chasers
AGRICULTURAL.
Herbert Bryant. foot of Duke street.
BOOK AND STATIONERY.
Robt. W. French Al and 40 King street.
S. f. Dyson & Bro, sos King street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
H. l.. Simpsons Sons, agents for W. /.
Douglas shoes.
BRICKS.
Alexandria Brick Works, Hunting creek.
COAL AND WOOD.
]. T. Zimmerman. foot of Queen street.
W. s. SmoOt * Co.. Shoots wharf.
CAKES AND CONNECTIONS.
y. Harry Arpich, 525 King street
George L. Hill * Co., 2l6 ODD north lee
street.
Henry Brengle 531 King street
CHINAWARE
f. ]. Miller & Son, 81 King street.
DENTAL.
L. s Dental Association, 9TH and D streets,
Washington.
First National Bank, S. w cor. Lee and
Prince streets.
Citizens National Bank, n. w. cor. Lee and
Prince streets.
Burke < Herbert, cor. King and Fairfax
streets
DRUGGISTS
E. s. Lcadbeater & Sons, 1o5 Joy south
Fairfax street
Waried & Hall, corner Fairfax and Prince
streets
w. F. Creighton & Co., corner King and
Royal streets.
Lunt * Allen, n. E. corner King and
Washington streets.
L. Stabler i; Co.. \. W. corner of King and
Washington streets.
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 18th, and
j. E. Tackctt, corner King and Pitt streets.
Isaac Eichbcrg, cnrner King aud Royal
streets.
D. Bendheim $40 King street
A. B. Slaymakcr 429 King street.
j. K. Chapman. 42i King street.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
J. & II. Aitcheson. JIG King street.
W. 5. Moore. south Union street.
dhoCTsIAc a. Noll MlNSION AIEktIlAN =
II. c. Wallace, 900 King street.
w. \. Johnson & Co., corner Cameron and
Royal streets.
Robertson * Bro, corner King and Wash.
ington streets.
J. c. Milburn. north Royal street.
w. A. Smoot {; Co., Shoots wharf.
Charles King. 217-223 north Lee street
q. VIM. Ramsey, cor Of King and ST. AslFh
streets.
HARDWARE.
JAS f. Carlin & Sons, 315 King street.
INSURANCE.
Lawrence Stab!er, 701 King street.
John ID. HoOe, rs south Fairfax street
LUMBER.
Josiah II. D. smoot & Son, 81 north Union
street.
snoot & Co.. % north Union street.
MERCHANTTAILORS.
Wni. Murray, 5f7 King street.
SURVEYORS.
II. G.. Graves, 300 and 81 King street
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
II. Wildt, JOS north Royal street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-24

Druggists.
W F Creighton & Co, Lunt & Alien,
c G Lennon. L 5 Lcalbeatcr Il Sons
L Stabler & Co.
Physicians.
DR. NJ w O'Bricn, DR. w NJ Smith,
DR. q w Ashby, DIR 7 NJ Jones,
DR. w B Purvis.
Hardware.
Jas F Carlin & Sons.
agricultural Supplies.
Herbert Bryant, W II May " Son.
Stores and 7IMrare.
Henry Bladder.
Feed Dealers.
T F Burroughs, FL Pollard.
W Roberts, J B Watkins.
Ice DcaicrS.
J w Hammond, F A Reed * Co.
Wood and Coal Dealers
Dew Aitchcson. W A SmoOt & Co,
J Z Zimmerman.
The Marine Railway Shipbuiding and Goa
Company.
U. S. Offices.
Postoi,ice.
Dry Goods
Isaac Eichbcrg.
Real Estate.
Alexandria Real Estate Investment, Trust and
Title Company.
Brick Manufactures.
Alexandria Press Brick Company
Breueries.
Robert Portner Brewing Company.
Butchers.
Helmuth Brothers, N. Schulcr
Wholesale Cake and Cracker Manufacturers and
ConfsctioRcrS.
George R. Hill & Co.
Commission Merchants.
P B Hooe, JT&.J q Bcckham,
Fisher Brothers. Harlow Brothers.
W A Johnson * Co. S L Monroe * Co.
Matthew, Kell s. Co.
Courts
County Court, Corporation Court.
Laryers.
James R Cation, George A Mushbach
J X NJ Norton, &C Carlin,
G Brent.
Merchandise Brokers.
VIM Fowlc Brookcs & Co. AID Brockct
Pirate Residences.
Charles King. Herbert Bryant.
E II Janney, George 4 Mushhach.
Mrs N A Wood Mrs Francis l. Smith
John ID HoOe, L Daingerfcld,
P II Sullivan, " B Daingcrfcld,
J L Zimmerman.
Manufacturers Of Soda aud Mineral Waters.
James McCuen.
Stationers aud Printers.
r Bells Sons, Z w French.
j NJ Hill & CO.
Schools.
Episcopal High School, L NJ Blackford, Prin.
cipa.
Seminaries.
Theological Seminary.
Telegraph Companies.
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Tanners.
&C Smoot & Sons.
Express Companies.
United States Express Company,
Adams Express Company.
Insurance Agents.
Hooe, l. Sttblcr
Junk Dealers
Henry Bladder, Drcifus.
Lirery Stables.
Patterson * Brother, L Myers & Co.
Lumber Dealeis
smoot & Co, JH D Smoot,
Perry & Son, AitchcsOn & Bro.
Municipal Offices.
City Treasurer, Police Headquarters
MHers.
Walter Roberts, IF Burroughs.
Newspapers
Alexandria Gazette, Evening Sun.
Oil Companies.
Standard Oil Company, Nicola Brothers.
Planning Mills.
Aitcheson & Bro, J II D SHOOT,
Smoot & Co.
Glass and Chinarare
Ell Miller & Son.
Grain Merchants.
" 4 Moore
tildeTtdE6TS.
Il Wheatley,
Restaurant
Opera House Restaurant.
Gas Companies
Alexandria Gas Works.
Bakeries.
Alexandria Steam Bakery.
Machins Works.
Old Dominion Machine Works (W S Moore.
mb23
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GING
"A HAMS, apron and dress styles, for DC
per yard, just received by
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER.
TNDERwEAR for Ladies Gentlemen
AMOS 3. SLAYMAKERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-24
MANASSAS BRA. X

EASTWARD neyrEsrwARD
Daily. except STATIONS ro.,,,Sily, except
Sunday. arSui Sunday.
- iOam Ar. washiaIn!tte ." n IS pm-...-.......
.......... i amlAr Alex. ar > % lm............
io4rn : n AN Ar Maras. ar II pm Sam
j2l;n ; IL SIN .1r. IT. Roy. ar. ; q pm sop
en'n - am .tr. Rivcrtn. ar 81 m , i5pm
Clam 80 ~" L.. Strasbg. ar 90Jpm 6 30pm
WARRENTOS-Trains Nos. 6, 10, 80
connect daily for Warrenton N5 45 daily
kept Sunday. Nos a.. 10 and SO daily.
and Is daily except Sunday from Warrenton
NKLIN DIYISION-Lcavc Rocky
Mount daily except Sunday 5 90 a. M, ar
rive Franklin Junction 5 90 a. m.
Leave Franklin Junction daily except Sun
lay l:.i0 p. m; arrive Rocky Mount $40
,. II.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 81 and IS are composed entirely of
Pullman cars. on which no ertra fare is charged
over and above regular Pullman charges.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car between New
York and New Orleans, New York aud Sa-
vannah. Jacksonville and Tampa, and Au-
susta and Ashevillc. n. c.; also Pullman
Sleeper between Washington aud Memphis
via Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining Car
between New York and Montgomery, and be-
tween Charlotte and savannah.
ON trains Nos. 50 and 80 Pullman Buffet
Slccpers between New York and Atlanta,
unitingat Danvlle with Pullman Sleeper for
Charleston and at Greensboro with Pullman
SLEEPER for Augusta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-24
STEAMERS.
NTASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM
w PANY LIMITED)
FERRY SCHEDULE

w PAN1 (LlMll Ed.
FERRY SCHEDULE
On and after December 9th. 1893, and IN
til further notice the following ferry scied-
ule will he in force.
Leave Alexandria. foot of King street. al
7 80, 6 30 9 30. 10 80 and il 80 Il. n.
- 80, 80, = so, 3 so, 4 80, . 80 and 6 80
D. II.
Leave Washington. foot Of 18th street.
at : 80. $50, 9 so 10 so and II sc
Il. H., u 80, 30 > 80, 3 so, 4 80. s 30.
and 6 SO p. m. \. 3. Same schedule Sundays.
commencing so a. III.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS-STEAM
Err WAKEFIELD leaves Washington ZION
days at 90 a. NJ, and Alexandria II OO
n. m. for landings as far as Non:ini AID on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
St Clements Bay and Lcona-Gtown.
c. WRIDLEY, General Manager
JOHN p. PADG EFT. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-24
RiEMEDlas1 &C., 8Gfifaio, NY.
oncniro and Closing OF the Mails.

Opening AMI Closing of the Mails.
Northern mails close at : 80 and 9 90 a. nj.
ana IL 50. - and : 10 p. III. Open at
; C0a II. IN. - o0 m and 8 so p. IN.
Southwestern, mails via Charlottesville,
lose N : 5u aud ii 80 a. m. and 10 p.
N, Orc. 81: :, uN a. ~ and ; 90 y. IN.
Chesapeake AID Ohio mails close at 80
.. N. and 5 10 p. ~. Open Al S 90 a. N. and
; 90 =. ~.
10 10 2. H. and > 80 and 5 As p. m. Open
At : 90 4. NJ *ud = 80 p m.
Manassas lli,,;o mails close at 80 a. m.
,nd i 30 p NJ. Open ~ : 90 a. m.
Alexandra and Round Hill mails close at
20 a. M and i 90 i. N. Open at 90 am.
end ) 90 y. m.
Western mails close at 9 45 a. m. and
/. 81 =. N. Open al : GOA m. and u 90 m.
Washington mails close at 30 aud 8 so a..
n. ana II 30. 10 SO and s 45 p N.
Open at 8 00 and 10 60 a. M, u 90 H. and
80 and 6 30 p. M.
Onice Hours-Open at 90 a. m. Close at
5 SO p N. Open at 6 3op.m Close at 90
sunday HOars-Open at 8 90 NJ. Close
II 9 30 =. IL.
Carriers Standardization made at
s so and 10 90 a. H. and II 20, 3 90 and
) is p. III.
Deliveries made at $ 90 a. M, ID 90 m. and
500 p. n.
Sunday-CaIriers window open at 8 90 and
close AT 8 80 =. In.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-24
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
We wisl: to call yonr attention to the
ALEXANDRIA TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
AND ITS ADVANTAGES.

Instant communication by any subscriber
With any other is furnished any moment, dag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-24

Additional local trains. - and 16 leave
Washington daily j IS D. ~, arrive Char
iot,csv;llc : % p. IN. Returning leave Char
ottysviilc 10 4. ~, arrive Washington
; 10 a NJ
MANASSAS ppl.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-24
MEDICINAL.
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend i; rs superior to any prescription
i.now: 10 me" II 4 ARCHER " D.,
III So Oxford 81, Brooklyn, n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

the floor The end came that suddenly.
Mr.. Entwlsle had been in unusually good
spirits up to the moment of death. He
had almost romped with the children. and
seemed to derive an unusual delight from
their company. The death stroke came at
$40 o'clock.
Mr.. Entwisle had reached his seventy
ninth year. His life had been one of
activity and hard work. He was another
example of the self-made man. At eleven
years of age he started out to work before
his education had begun. That came later
and was obtained at various night schools
after his daily tasks We're over.
His birth took place in Alexandria, where
he spent about twentyfour of his first
years. From there he came to Washing
ton, where he engaged in the contracting
business. following 1t for nearly thirty-five
years, and giving it up to become the
building inspector of the District. He was
appointed when Phelps and Bryan We're on
the commissioners board. He leaves a
wife and three children. two sons AMI n
daughter. His daughter is Mrs. A. A. Will
son, and his sons. Mr.. c. l. Entwisle of
Anacostia and Mr.. ]. d. Entwisle, the
deputy collector Of the port of George
town.
There was a general feeling Of sorrow at
the District building when the news Of the
death arrived, and the event threw gloom
over the entire office. No employc of the
District government ever endeared himself
more to the clerks than did Mr.. Entwisle.
For seventeen years he was inspector of
buildings, and during that period made for
himself a reputation for honesty and sterl-
ing integrity. Endowed with happy dis
position, he made many friends. and his
loss will be keenly felt. Kind and consider
ate to a fault. he had the power Of draw
ing people to him, and his reputation was
that once your friend he was always your
friend.
He disliked ostentation, and the simple
white chrysanthemum which a loving friend
placed on his desk this morning was in
dicative of the man. Officially he had the
confidence of the Commissioners always,
and when Boss Entwisle, as he was
Familiarity called, recommended thing. 1t
was never questioned. Yet he had the
strength of his convictions, and manfully
championed his cause when he believed he
was right.
There will be a meeting of the clerks in
the building this afternoon to take action
on his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
Another Denver Girl Found Choked
to Death.
INITIATING JACK THE RIPPER2'S" CRIMES
Indications Of a Desperate
Struggle.
SU SPECTS AR r E S Z E d

DENVER COL November 13.-"Stran-
glers' Row" was the scene of another muir
der early today. About 1:lJ am No. E'o
Market street was visited by the hend
whose strange hobby is 20 choke women
to DEATH and when he left the place kiku
Oyama, Japanese girl, who ran the place
a corpse, with the marks OF the Stran-
gler's work upon her throat.
This mornings murder was committed
in the same row of houses in which Lena
Taper and Marie Contasoit were stran-
gled The mode of her death, too, was
exactly similar. After partially choking
her the job was completed by tying towel
around her neck and tightening the moose
until life left her body.
The only difference between Kiku Oya-
mas murder and the strangler's other job
was that she was discovered while her
pulse was still beating and the breath still
in her lungs. kiku Oyama was twenty-four
years old and emigraJed from Japan to
Chicago with the racial representatives OF
her native land to the Columbian eXposi-
ton. There she made the acquaintance of
Imi Oyama and together they came to
Denver last November.
lmi Oyamd says he was the dead WomanS $
cook, but the neighborS say he lived with
her her husband. lie was the first per-
son to enter the japanese girls room after
her death.
In the room where the murdered woman
was found there was every indication that d
desperate struggle had taken place. The
bed clothes We're disturbed and the whole
spread of the bed was covered in spots
with blood a Turkish bath towel had been
used to choke the woman and there was
another Of a similar kind lying upon
dressing table. The first towe! was twisted
into a rope and there is every evidence
that the victim was thrown Upon her back
upon the bed after the towel had been
placed about her. neck ard then deliberately
SarrOted.
No money was found in the room, and it
is believed the woman robbed. lmi
Oyama and several other Japanese have
been arrested suspicion, but so far as
known not the slightest evidence has been
discovered to impiicate them IN the crime.
The excitement among the women of i'll
fame inhabItinS the part of the city where
the murders by StranSulati0n have occurred
within a few wecHs rivals that produc ed by
the crimes of Jack the Ripper in London
a few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
BRIGHT, BRISK WEATHER.
Yet People Laugh When the City Post
Office is Seen.

Clear, crisp air. that braces the blood!
Fine skies, that give good cheer to the
earthl A bright sun. to cast gentle
warmth upon the world! And yet there are
but sixty-eight men at work on the post
Office building today!
Sixty-eight men. when there might be
thrice that number. and while the govern
ment is paying out its good cash for rents
that are eating up the taxes and giving
practically nothing In return! Is 1t a Won
der that the board of trade laughed last
night at its annual meeting whenever the
name Of the post office was mentioned?
Can 1t be marveled at that the committee
on public buildings Of that organization re-
ported in favor Of urging every possible
sentiment In favor Of rapid completion Of
the work?
The owners Of the building now occupied
by the city post office are probably the only
residents of Washington who are at all
pleased with the rate of progress on the
building. They have good reason for this
for the present indications are that they
have one of the best investments in this
city.
The outer wall Of the second story Is ap-
preaching completion on the east side. This
Is comparatively quick work, as the window
caps are square. being formed by single
stones, whereas the windows In the lower
story were all arched, and thus productive
of even greater delay than common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

Col. George II. Elliot, the Engineer officer
In carge of the Washington aqueduct, re-
ports to Gen. Casey, chief Of engineers
shat it is proposed during the present
month to carry on the usual work Of re-
pairs to The aqueduct and the Conduit road
and to complete the paving of Cabin John
and Griffths Park bridges. He says that
he also proposes to continue the excation
of the open channels around the Dalecarlia
or receiving reservoir, and the dams across
the mouth Of Mill creek and across the
principal branch of East creek; to COM
wall around the shaft I'm the valley of Little
Falls branch, ard If the examination IF the
title Of the necessary land required for the
purpose now being made by the United
States attorney for Maryland be COM
pleted in time, to carry on the excavation
of the drainage tunnel through the hill east
Of Little Falls branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
Many Chinese Soldiers Buried by the
Japancsc.

HIROSHIMA. Japan. November 13.-Field
Marshal Yamagata's report, dated kiu
Lien Cheng. November 10, says that there
are no Chinese troops in that vicinity. He
adds that the losses of the Chinese in that
neighborhood are not fully known: but up
to the time of sending his report, the bodies
of over 800 Chinese soldiers had been bur-
led by the Japanese. a great number of
bodies of Chinese soldiers We're found in
the Aka river.
LONDON, November 13-A dispatch to
the Standard from Berlin says that the
Chinese minister accredited TO Berlin and
St. Petersburg has arrived from the latter
city. He is instructed to tell Germany that
China is willing to make honorable sacri-
fees to attain peace, but is resolved in the
event of failure to continue the war at any
cost. The Tsung-Li-Y amen is prepared to
submit to the powers the whole of the cor
reSpondence with Japan to enable them to
form a proper judgment.
"A Paris dispatch to the Standard states
that France is dislnclined to interfere be-
tween China and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP,
What is Said About the Opposition "a
Senator CuIlom,

Dan Ray, Senator Cullom's private sec.
retary, was in the city for a few hours to-
day and returned immediately to Illinois
He said to one who inquired of him what
effect the movement in Cook county in
favor OF United States Senator from
Chicago to succeed Mr.. Cullom would be
likely to have in the legislature that he
did not think it would have any appreci-
able effect. MIR. Ray said:
senator Cullom Is certain to have more
votes i'll the republican legislative caucus
than are required TO nominate. And there
is no probability that the republican MEM
bers OF the legislature from Cook county
VIII enter into any combination which will
defeat the action of the legislative caucus
The Cook county republicans. when some
OF them opposed the nomination for Sen
alCf 10y the state republican convention.
insisted that the proper policy was to leave
the question of a candidate to the caucus
OF the republicans OF the legislature IL
there should. be a republican legislature,
and not bring the question of Senator into
the campaign.
Leave II to the Caucus.
1T is not to be forgotten that some of
the men who We're now suggesting Mr..
Medili, editor OF the Tribune, and Col. Geo.
II. Davis, the director general of the
worlds fair, candidates are the very
men who proposed that the subject Of Sen
ator should be left to the republican legis-
lative caucus. There is no probability that
these men will cooperate in any movement
to defeat the action Of that caucus. Nor is
1t probable that now that the republicans
have carried Illinois by what seemed an
impossible majority, any republicans
Will inaugurate a factional contest that
will dissipate the results of the victory. 1t
is worthy of notice that the movement ia
Chicago against MIR. Cullom Is thus far
confined TO democratic newspapers and
particularly to those newspapers which
have been the most severe in their assaults
upon the republican party and it's leaders.
The successor of Mr.. Culiom In the United
States Senate will undoubtedly be the
choice of the republican legislative caucus,
and there does not now seem to be any
probability that Mr. Cullom will not HIM
self be the choice Of that caucus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
TO SETTLE labor TROUBLES.
Many Thinkers in Conference at Chi
caHO.

CHICAGO, November l3.-Noted thinkers
in the economic wCrld were gathered at
Willard Hall today when the congress of
arbitration and concliaton was opened by
President Lyman j. Gage of the Chicago
Civic Federation. The congress had been
called for the decision of means of arbitra-
ton and the prevention of trouble between
employer and employed, and the promoters
of the affair expressed themselves as con-
1ident that the agitation Of the questions
would result in legislation beneficial to all
classes of SocIety.
Chairman Cage, in his opening address,
outlined the objects of the congress, and in
referring TO the report of the Pullman
strike committee urged the necessity of
pubic representation III dispute between
capital and labor. Among those whose
names appeared on the program as speak
erS were Prof. Gould of Johns Hopkins,
Secretary Joseph Bishop of the state board
OF Ohio, congressman Springer of Illinois
and IaWney OF Minnesota, Josephine Shaw
Lowell OF New York, DIR. WASHINGTON
GLADDEN., the noted divine, and Prof. ii. c.
Adams, secretary of the interstate COM
merCe commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
COURAGE COMMENDED.
Maj. Gen. SchOfield Publicly Praises
Brave Private Soldiers.

Maj. Gen. Schofeld has, in a general cr-
der, commended a number of soldiers for
especially meritorious acts during the y.ar
1893. The list is as follows:
Second Lieut.. Frank d. Webster, sixth
infantry, and Privates Dennis Barry, John
Buerger, Denis Quincy, Leroy S. Hotchkiss
and Charles F. Rodenstein, company "A,
sixth infantry; First Sergt. Patrick Kaine,
company d. third infantry: Sergt. William
Chambers, company ID, twenty-fifth infan-
try; Corporals Jacob Tolin and August Ar
mold, troop b, third cavalry; Private John
McVay, troop F. second cavalry; Private
Calvin Kimblern, company d, twenty-fifth
enth cavalry; First Lieut.. Charles z. Ell
lott, fourth cavalry; First Sergt. AleXan-
der Smart, troop E; Sergt. Guy Norton
mow out of service). troop G. and Private
Ergelbrekt Norlin. troop E, fourth cavalry.