davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
EX-CONGRESSNAN HUNTER NANED.
CHOSEN BY THE REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL.
Caucus AT FRANKFORT Of THE
FIRST BALLOT.


Frankfort. X. March l3-W. Godfrey Hunter
was selected by the Republican caucus for United
States Senator the first ballot. The vote
follows: Hunter IS: Boyle. g Lewis .; Holt. l5 and
Yerkes . Senator Hanna's influence used 20
bring about the early result.
There viii be no ballot for United States Senator
before March %. Lieutenant Governor Worths1gton
said last night that ne would so rule In the Senate.
AMI il is expected that the Democrats will sustain
him.
The session OF the House opened at 10 o'clock
and the Senate convened at noon.
y; the conclusion OF the reading OF the Governors
message both houses adjourned until Monday with
out taking any action on the question Of when to be-
gin ballotng for Senator
The Blackburn men have sprung a scheme 10
beat Hunter. on the first ballot tho silver and
Sound Money Democrats will vote FOR Governor
Bradley and may dozen Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
HUDSON RIVER NAVIGATTON.

The opening OF the Hudson River for navigation
'nioses lie into all classes OF river craft but
especially into the steam floating palaces which
have been undergoing renovation in the winter
months. The Citizens Steamboat Company. Of
roy has put its two fine steamers the Saratoga
ana the City Of Troy. into splendid condition for
me coming season The exteriors have been newly
painted. and tie interiors decorated and frightened
me dining-rooms have been enlarged. redecorated
ana refrrnished. Powerful scarchlights. throwing
RVS distance Of 1--WE miles and making buoy or
~Doat distinguish BILE three miles away. are now
tSdt lIe OK each boats equipment The steamers
u. resume their regular trips on Wednesday
Syv-Ich H. leaving Pier No. al. North River. near
80, 80 Ientl-st daily at p. m. connecting with
riasns on the Delaware and Hudson and titchburg
iialiioads Tor Northern and Eastern points. The
a.. ,eaNlng New-lOrk on Sunday evening touches
az AIbany on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
vERDICT IN 4 LIBEL SUIT.

Pittsburg March ls-The verdict In THE Press
libel suit returned to court this morning was guilty
a. indicted In the case OF The Press' Publishing
Company and c. Il. Locke. city editor, who was
acting managing editor the days the libel was
published and not guilty rs 20 Thomas j. Neenan
editor and Charles w Huston. business manager.
William Flynn was the prosecutor and the suie
grew out OF an article published during the recent
campaign The charge was the same as that on
which a verdict OF guilty found against the
proprietor and political editor OF The Commercial
Gazette"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

J. Philip Berg. Emil Julius iuttsren. Albert
Maronsek John Tinsley. Jacob Wolf. Charles
Wolff Adolph Gabriel. Charles Farmer. lgnatz
Baumgarten. George Wagner Charles Blaha, Jo-
seph Wunberg Moses COhn. Or. J. Pierce Obern-
dorfer VI. W. Lubosch. John Weber and Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

No 1859. Will OF John Stafford :45 a m. No i263.
will Of Adam g Rintslen. at lO:45 a. n.
city court-Specal TeTm-Before Mccarthy. Court
opens at 10 a. m. Motions a, 1880 a.
City COurt-Trial Term-Part Before Co1lar. j.
Nos. 17's 1861. 1914 1916 1869 1888 4il9 1873 Ira
lts5 1928, 1924 l5lj 1853 1854 iGis 1850 i60s ial7
1920, +3sI, Clear
CITY cour-Trial Tern,Psrt IIaBefore Fizs!non:
Nos 3Nlla 3sloia. 1876 3i5 20. 81 1875. J3S 1910
1928 1858 2d62 1892 1895 3s4 1879 COL l9i5. 1851.
1881. 1863. 1864. 1868 1861. 203l clear.
city Court-Trial Tcrm-Past ITI-Before Schuchman-
Nos: :oil 2o2l 2os 2o51 si2 2oi6 2o22 1897. 2lo
l1j+ d. 1890 i23 40. 3s >+ Ni5 si6 49,. sl3 1877.
jl3. 9si. 1898. 2'3o. 1897 1899. 2oo3. 2oj 218 Clear
CITY Court-Tral Term-part IN.Before Van WICK.
1917. 1904 i45s :s3 is2 1881 iJ4s f+st i569. 1859,
APO. 4lts i23s 1890 ii:3 4'j i73 81 49, 1884,
iI35. 4I36 476 4772 4c93 42s2 47ll 4G9s ++2D +27A
41t5. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Smyth j.
Goodman as- Schinel-Franc.s p Lowrev
Montague Dexter Folder Company -Ha niitaa
Odell
By Russell. J.
Lawlor la wor-George q. Austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
TIE BOARD or DELEGATES DENOUNCED.

me Mason Builders Association. a strong or
sa"i]auon OF contractors. has Endorsed the stand
saheh by the plumbers and gasitters I'm their
Nenl with the steamftters as 10 which union shall
o.'ioi Inc thermostat!c work done IN buildings.
"e trouble between the TWO unions has caused
several strikes including one on the new buildings
:. Oouihoa College The Mason Builders Associa-
80 yeslerday after giving hearing 70 the Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
LAUTERBACH TALKS ABOUT THE BILLS
He SAYS he Is SATISFIED WITH HIS TALK WITH
THE GOVERNOR.

f1 SAYS HE Is SATISFIED WITH HIS IAI-N Win
THE GOVERNOR.
Mr. Lauterbach was back in the city yes
4sraav after MS trip 10 Albany. whittier he went
with his three bills intended 70 superscde the pres
ent Police Boards Of New-York. BROOKLYN and
Long Island City etc, and create bipartisan
Greater New-York Police Board OF four Commits
s!oners. The conclusion was reached. after Ny
Iauterbach had had long conference with Gov
ernor Black from reports Of which 1t was inferred
that the Governor was averse 10 the Introduction
OF the plan until he had examined IT with extreme
care. An impression was abroad yesterday that
the Governor had positively refused to sign the
bills u they were passed
Mr. Lauterbach denied yesterday that this state
1nent presented a correct view of the situation.
He said: The result; Of my interview with Gov
ernor Black on the Greater New-York Police bill
was entirely satisfactory TO me. Any repor: TO
the contrary Is not true. OF course. a bill which
adds 10 the executive duties and responsibilities
must be carefully considered by the Governor.
Governor Black Is an able. Conscientious ana pains
taking man l would have been dissatisfied with
him II he mad done otherwise than take the bill
under Amusement. He Is a loyal party man, how
ever. and II the part! wants the bill he Will sup
one thing is certain: II the bill is introduced
that shall go 10 Albany again Monday and
have another talk with the Governor"
Police COMMISSIONER Grant said yesterday that
he was working FOR appointment one of the
Police Commissioners OF the Greater New York
but he was in favor OF the passage OF Mr.. Lauter
taeh's bnl The object Of the bin" he said, rs
70 anticipate the charter Of Greater New Y Ork
far as IL Will affect the Police Department. The
present differences !n the Board Will prevent the
" Is impossible for the Board 70 agree. hope
tina, Mr.. Lauterbach's bin viii pass. that the
new Commissioners can organize the police and
nave everything ready for the consolidation OF the
ponce OF the cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
John \. Woodbury. Genealogical Institute,
New York, ie' W. 4sd st Boston, II Winter ST.
Philadelphia, 1906 Walnut St; Chicago, 1875 state 81

sample u either woodbury's Facial Soap OF Facia!
'ream with illustrated book Beauty and treatment OF
the SKIN mailed receipt OF 10 Address all let
ters 70 l2I West f2l St. y. Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES:

Transient advertisements, 81 per square
for first insertion, 80 cents for each subse-
quent insertion
All advertisements Of a political nature
must be paid for in advance.
All notices Of Il personal character will be
charged for Mt the rate OF Is cents per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not exceed
ing ten lines, will be published free; exceed
ing ton lines, will be charged at regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates.
Communications solicited. but we disclaim
any responsibility for the views of cores
pondents. All communications must be sent
in by Saturday, otherwise they will have to
lie over for next issue.
Correspondents must invariably send us
their real as well as assumed names. A fail
nreto comply with this rule will consign all
such communications to the waste basket
II you do not receive your paper regularly,
either by mail or carrier, please notify us i'm
mediatey
Ii you wish your paper discontinued, no.
tify us at once, without calling upon the
Post Master, to discharge this unpleasant
duty for you.
II you desire sample copy for yourself or
friend, we will take pleasure in sending it
to you upon request.
Ii you change your address, notify u.s. CIV
ing your name, present postof1ice and the
postofllce to which you wish the paper
changed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
On the Care of False Hair.

In a brochure on the toilet "by a
professional beauty" a short chapter
is devoted to false hair, the care and
use of it. Probably few women who
are obliged to wear false hair give it
any thought after it is laid on the
dressing-table. This authority as
serts, however, that it should be as
carefully brushed and combed every
night as natural hair; only in this
way can it be kept clean and fresh.
1t is also suggested that it be put in
a covered box of sandal wood when
ever it is not on the head. In New
York woman's dressing-room is a
small box table with a lid. 1t is Of
soft wood painted with pink enamel
paint inside and out. TO curious
visitor it's owner disclosed the inte-
rior, which is divided into several
compartments Of irregular lengths,
at the bottom of each of which is a
silken sachet filled with Florentine
orris and violet powder. Switches,
cuffs, and curls rested lightly in their
proper nests. "a notion of my maid,
explained the woman, whose hair
matched that in the box, with a
laugh, "to preserve and perfume mad,
ames cOitfureS."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Z. 5. Senator's.
). D. McEnery term expiring on the
4th of March, 1903.
Don Cafery, term expiring on the 4th
of March, 1901.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
Representatives in Congress

Supreme Court.
Francis Nichols ........... Chief Justice
New Orleans
ASGOCIlTPa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
Something About Lady Mary Gordon.

Lady Mary Gordon, to whom "The
Sisters" is dedicated by her affection
ate nephew, Algernon Charles Swim
burne, is the youngest Of the twelve
children of the third Earl of Ash
burnham, being seven years junior to
the poets mother, Lady Jane Swim
burne. She married in 1889 the only
son of Gen. Sir James Willoughby
Gordon, and possibly from this gal
LIANT soldier have filtered down some
of the military traditions embodied
in the tragedy. Sir Henry Percy Cor
don succeeded his father in 1851, but
sought distinction in different line,
took honors at Cambridge, and be-
came a L. r. S. At his death in 1875
the baronetcy lapsed for want Of an
heir, and his widow, Lady Mary, was
left in possession of North Court,
their pleasant seaside home near
Niton, in the Isle of Wight.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
LODGE MEETINGS.
MASONIC.

SUMMIT COUNCIL. NO. 12.-Mects
on the third Monday OF each month at 1880
O'Clock p. IN. Iilustrious companions are
cordially invited to attend.
IN. BARRETT, 7. I. N.
HERMAN G. DUNCAN, Recorder.
KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. IL
Meets on the second Monday of each month
at 1880 o'clock p. m. Visiting companions
are invited to attend.
HERMAN c. DUNCAN, Secretary.
OLIVER LODGE, NO. "a, F. & A.
M.-Meets on the first and third Wednes-
days Of each month.
JULIUS LEVIN, WIN.
A. HILTON, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS. Phoenix Lodge, No.
6S, l. 0. 0. f.. meets every Tuesday night
ut s O'clock All brethren are cordially in
vited to attend. w. G. HARRIS, N. G.
L. P. WHrTISGToN, Rec. See.
KNIGHTS or PYrHIAS.-Ale
dria Lodge, No, SO, meets the first and third
Thursdays at s p. m. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited to attend.
c. C. SWAYZE, c. c.
A. HILTON, K. OF R. Il S.
KNIGHTS OF Observation-Disclosures
Lodge, No. $40, meets on the second and
fourth Wednesdays OF each month at 8 p. N.
Visiting brethren are invited to attend.
NJ. BLOOM, D.
Fl. II. MOTLEY. Rep.
WOODMEN OF THE W0RLD.-Ra-
pides Camp, No. II. meets the first and third
Mondays Of each month at Sp. III. Visiting
Sovereigns are cordially invited to attend.
j. +. ARIAlL, G. G.
j. A. SIMPSON, Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
Extraordinary Remedy for Paralysis.

DR.. Leon Paul Of Paris has lately
come out in favor Of sterilized sub
cutareous injections Of solutions Of
sleeps brain as cure for paralysis.
He claims for this extraordinary ned
icine that it has no injurious reac-
ton, and That in almost every case in
which he has tried it there has been
a marked improvement in The pa
TENTS condition
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14

TERMS OF COURT FOR EApIpHs PARISH
Civil Terms-First Mondays in January
and May.
Jury Terms-Flrst Mondays In April and
November
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14

STABLES,
Alexandria Ward
Justices Peace-W W Wilmington and A B
RACIAL.
Constables-M " Baillio and W Gilmore
Cotile Ward
Justices Peace-F D Henderson, Thos W
Sorele, NJ TrmbIe, VIM WEIGH.
Constahles-J Thomas, Eli Cleveland, E
G Henderson. Sam Hoyt.
Calcasieu Ward
Justices Peace-E NJ Lambright, W
Btrother.
Constables Henry Perkins and Frank Per-
l;ins.
Lamourie Ward
Justices Peace-Robert Martin and Nick
bIareshal.
Constables-G A Wise, Ed Dunn.
Cheneyville Ward
Justices Peace R Moore, r H Jackson.
Constables-W S Roberts, N l. Stewart.
Rapides Ward
Justice Peace-L Sanford.
| Constable-R II Murphy.
| Rigolette Ward
Justices Peace-Joe Simmons, G NJ Pettis.
| Constables-Geo L Anthony, Griffin Nu-
| Eent
spring Hill Ward
Justices Peace W May and Galligan.
| Constables-Geo J Patrick, J D Dunn.
l[ineston Ward
Justices Peace L Rougeou, Daniel Ho-
| IAN.
observation-disclosures Melder, H Rougeou.
lineville Ward
Justices Peace-Andrew David, T Dan.
| els.
Constables-F H Holt, S A Ryder.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
City Officers.
ALEXANDRIA POST OFF1l L DTREC.
TORY.

lUEls
Jonas Rosenthal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post Master
Vim Maddox. Asst
Office hours from o'clock m to p m.
Money Order business closes at m.
Registered Letters close at o'clock m.
DISTRICT MAILS.
Hineston. six times week. Leaves Alex
,ndria at II 80 a m; arrives at p m.
Pineville, fourteen times week. Leaves
Alexandria at 80 m and 6 p m. Arrives
at Alexandria 10 a N and p n.
Poland, three times week. Leaves Alex
,ndria Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
IT 6 n m; returns same days pm,
Iatt, once a week. Leaves Alexandria on
FRIDAYS at NJ and returns same day at $50
Kansas City, Watkins & Gulf Railway to
Lake Charles and intermediate post offices,
daily and return same day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
Parish Officers.

JUDGES COURT OF APPrALs-3RD CIRCUIT
W + Blackman .. and "A Mouton
Terms OF Court-Second Mondays in Feb
ruarY and July.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
East Bound:

TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
East Bound:
No. So Arrives. ........... 1910 q. m.
No. 81 Arrives. ......... 40 a. m.
No, SO Departs ...... 1920 a. m.
No. ID Departs. ...........9 :49 q. m.
West Bound:
No. 81 Arrives. ....... 3:4S a. m.
No. So Arrives. .......... 40 p. m.
No. 81 Departs. ....3:5S a. m.
No. So Departs. ........... 4: 40 p. m.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA & TEXAS:
Leaves Alexandria. 500 a. m.
Arrives at Alexandria 80. 1886 p. m.
BF37' First class fare from Alexandria
to New Orleans by either of above
named roads costs S. so.
ST. f.. I. NJ. & S-H. G. A. & N.
No. 221 Arrives 1915 a. m.
No. 222 Departs. ....... 1870 q. m.
KANSAS CITY, WATKINS & GULF:
No. 1 Arrives. >. .11:15 a. m.
No. 2 Departs. .......... 1915 p. m.
G. T. CROCKETT,
Ticket Agent.
The times., 1897-06-02

Truth compels us to remark that the seis-
on Monday was only local matter IN its
first analysis, whatever may prove to be
the natural consequences of the politico-
cosmic upheaval.
1t was at Just about O'Clock of the
afternoon that The Times office felt
slight ndulatory vibration. There may
have been earthquakes outside, but this
was nothing more nor less than the shake
that accompanied the congestive chill which
seized upon the Administration when It
saw the deep, damp hole into which it hal
been injected by Thomas Brackett Reed.
When the Republican powers that briefly
lie realized the poisonously nalarial condi-
decomposition to which the uncensti5u-
tionei Reorganization of the suppressed
House of Representatives. had reduced the
tarife and the appropriation bills, il was
impossible to prevent an attack of acute
painful and paroxysmal ague. All the
whisky in the internal revenue bureau
and all tie quinine in the Amy and Navy
hospital stores would have been inadequate
to stop the shake.
The visitation started from MIR Reed at
the ShorehaIn, went around by way of the
White House rc the State Department,
lowered the temperature to below freez-
ing at all the different Spanish legations,
public and private, and finally settled in
the condition of a killing Hoar frost over
the enemies of human liberty from the
Eastern States.
careful inspection Of the Administro-
autocratic seismometer during the ensuing
week or two will demonstrate quite dis
tinctly what it was that shook the town
Experiences like these are hard TO bear:
but if Thomas Brackett Reed would under
take To get up a little mono-autocratic,
lonesome seismic disturbance of his own
and shake the town there would be 10
public nervousness or fear, but national
thanksgiving.
The times., 1897-06-02
JONNIE JUNIORS AT NORFOLK.
They Entertafn Pleasingly and Are
In Turn Entertained.

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-The Jonnie
Juniors, of Washington. who rendered
the comic opera "Mikado' here last night,
under the direction of Prof n. DuShane
Coward, scored great hit. One of the
largest audiences OF the season greeted
the Washington boys, and they are the
recipient OF many praises for their finished
work.
Saturday night the Juniors gave CON
Cert at Virginia Beach. The spacious ball
room of the Princess Anne was filled
with the elite or Norfolk, Portsmouth and
PeTkcley society; Mr. A. T. Earnest, the
Pooh Rah ef The company, sang superbly
'.The New Jerusaem" Mr.. Fred Suppl-e
sang tenor solo, entitled, A Dream of
PARADISE" ard Prof. Coward enraptured
his auditors with his mellow baritone by
singing THE Palm Branches Decidedly
the hit OF the concert was the comic
songs and recitations OF Mr John ComIey,
the comedian of the Jun iors. He re-
sponded gracefully to five encores
The management OF the Princess Anne
gave the boys a german Monday morn
ing Over fifty young ladies from Nor
folk were present The Juniors all speak
In glowing terms of the courtesy accorded
them by the hotel management
Much pleasure was derived from bathing
in the ocean. The Juniors will return home
tonight
The times., 1897-06-02
OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA.
President Mckinley and Party to
Leave This Morning.

The White House viii be closed TO yisi-
tors today, and the President Will have
another rest from the officeseekers. He
acconpli she's this by trip To Philadelphia.
AT O'Clock this morning the President and
Mrs Mckinley, several members of the
Cabinet and their families. car fun of
senators and Representatives., and most
OF the ministers from the South American
republics. will start for Philadelphia TO be
present at the exercises in connection with
the Philadelphia Commercial Museum, AMI
the Manufacturers Association.
There is fine special train over the
Pennsylvania road Mr Mckinley VIII have
President Thomson's private car and there
win be three others for the Cabinet people,
the Members OF Congress and the ministers.
The party viii be busy all day with the
various functions of the associations, and
Will remain at Philadelphia tonight, re-
turning early tomorrow morning.
Secretaries Bliss and Alger are not in
the city; Secretary Gage has just returned
from trio. Mr.. Long will go TO Annapolis,
and Mr. Sherman does not care 10 take the
Philadelphia excursion. 1t is proba BILE
that not more than two OF three members
of the Cabinet will go along, but several
OF the Cabinet ladies will accompany the
party.
The times., 1897-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Promotions aud Changes and Leaves

Promotions aud Changes and Leaves
of Absence Granted.
orders have been issued by the Navy
Department as follows;
Chief Engineer K. Inct. detached from
the Concord and ordered to the Boston; Chief
Engineer C Il. Ransom, detached from the
Boston and ordered 10 the Concord; Civil
Engineer A. j. Menocal, detached from the
Norfolk navy yard and ordered TO the navy
yard at League Island; Lieut.. F. Snow
den, detached from the Naval Academy and
ordered to i course at the War College and
Torpedo School, June l John H. Morrison,
commissioned assistant payua ster from
May Is, 1887; Passed Assistant Engineer F.
H. EldTidge, promoted TO chief engineer
from May 8, 1897.
The war Department has issued the
following orders:
Leave OF absence for two mon tbs, to
take effect on or about July l 1897. is
granted First Lieutenant Cha ries J. Bailey.
First Artillery.
Capt. Constantine Chase. Fourth ArtH-
lery, is detailed to attend the encamp-
Fnent of the District OF Columbia National
Guard, at Fort Washington, Nd, from
a
VIII proceed, at the proper time, TO the
place OF encampment, and report to Briga-
dieI General Albert Ordway, commanding
District OF Columbia militia, for this ~..r-
vice, and, upon its completion, viii return
to his proper station
The leave OF absence granted Major Al
Inond B. Weliss Eighth Cavalry, Depart
ment OF the Platte, is extended three
months.
By direction Of the President, First Lieut..
George p. Ahern, Twenty-fifth Infantry,
is detailed as professor of military science
and tactics at the Montana College OF Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts, Bozeman, Mont.
to take effect October ., 1897.
Leave ofabsence for two months, to take
effect on or about June Is, 1897 is granted
First Lieut.. George F. Landers, Fourth
Artillery.
First Lieut. Victor II Bridgman, Second
Artillery, will proceed to Evansville, Ind,
and relieve First Lieut. George F. Ian
ders Fourth Artillery, Of his duties as
special recruiting officer for the Light
Artillery. not later than June IS, 1897
Capt. Wilson T. HartZ, Fifteenth Infan-
try, will proceed to Richmond, Va, and
assume charge of the recruiting station
in that city, relieving Second Lieut. Charles
Miller, Eleventh Infantry Capt. IIartz
is appointed and announced as an acting
assis tant qUartermaster while on re-
cruiting duty.