davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
- ldsSWafe DtShtAN
GRAY ENAMELLED WARE.

al ~ tr'"'@s
Coffee and Tea-Pots. fan ? and g.
quart sizes. regular prices 30 ana bc.'
CoYee-Pots. 4 and 5-quart sizes. regu-
lar prices s. and &C.. all at Zoe.
Full-Size Waterfalls. regular price
6Oc, at 2fc.
Large-size Wash-Basins, regular price
Tipped saucepans. i-quart size, regular
Extra-Large-slze Dish-Pans. regular
price Soc. II loc.
Covered Saucepans. l. and 2-quart sizes
regularly 10 and Zoe, an Zoe
EXtra-Al our g. and 4-quart Covered
Saurepans. different shapes worth
40 3d. and 60c. special for Monday
any size or shape, 20.
Phdding-Pans. large SIZE DC.
Preserving Kettles. - and 3-Quart sizes
regularly % and 30c.. at 15c.
Covered Chamber Pals large size, reg l.
lar price Zoe. az IJc.
Rice or MIX Boilers, with lowe COM
partment az &c.
Ou-Stove Teq-Kettles special, 100.
Chambers. enaMeiled, two sizes, II and
zoe
Toilet sets. cnamelI.d. consisting OF
Water-Ca rier Foot-Tub. and Slop-
Jar r,gular price $3.50. q $40.
Cardlesticks. pepp.r-Box15, Ladies
Swimmers. all worth Zoe. NJ ..
FULL LINE or ALL THE LATEST
DESIGNS ~
AND BRASS BIRD-CAGES
GOOd-Si2o Jananned Cages no 10.
G0Od-Size Solid Brass Cage at e g.
Imported G. nistcrs. very fancy Coffee
Tea. 1 co. etc.-at o..
Water Kettles. genuine copper, nickel
plated. large size. worth nc. az SO
Brcad-Raisers large size, ventilated
60 crs. regularly 2gc. M iJc
Nicely Japanned Cuspadorss. all colors,
Smoothing Irons. est steel face any
size at 10. each.
Iron Stands 3.
lnrFe-slze Fish or Cake Turner's s..
Nickcl-plnted Cuspad0rce. good Size. o.
Kitchen * ives. g..
Large kitchen ..nlvos, Tor mea. bread,
etc. o.
Wire nr0iiers g.
Wire oyster Br0Iifr1 s.
Wiro Fish nronlre. extra large. broila
whole feb at To-.
Extra Heavy Hotel nr0uorr 30.
Ouf-Gal0n GLASS OI-Dlu. tu rfofrr.
tors regularly. at TO- .....
slF, Pyramid sf01m cookers COOKS
-FOUR i0 s.a dlnlrgnt KINDS of good n
one tlr.0i at fi -
Patent Lnnw Flour sfilIH o.
Galvanized NnIr IIHNN". =.
Special .Iarrr .sirr Household sr1nFtf
ffr NHahInF window .i0 -"
Towel N|nrH nHN nrH walnut I.
knIn boxes fT Nu0i o.
....-......,,r,,- zinc. aren axa. o..
Wood Nnlt-EnkfH g.
wen Nfafo Hardwood Towel. Rollers
and Arms. D.
comriafa Soldering stfs f0r fnmly use.
anybody can ufs Do To-
uan. 10
UDfaWaN for irons T..
Sink frnnmH &c.
Good sleei-ulado Meat Chopper o.
2sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

There are twenty-one different kinds.
We mention eight Embroidered Stripe
and Taffetas. 4 inches wide; Side-Bana
Stripe Tanetas, Az inches VIDE :
I.acs-stripe Gros-Grains. cross stripes.
4 inches wide, Roman stripe MORE, =
inches wide; Bright TwO-Faced satin
Stripes. li-2 inches wide; Whiie M"lte
colors 4 inches wide: White Taffetas.
inches wide. intersecting stripes OF
1-4lnch width. Blacks and c0iorsi
White Taffetas. 4 inches wide. narrow
satin edge. and BattenOurg-s stitch en-
broidered-all at 23c. yard.
Handsome Al-Silk Tartan Plaid ana
Roman-Stripe Tie Ribbons, loo. yard.
Bavadere Belt and Tie Ribbons 10
match. nc. yard-the usual 2oc. grade.
4-inch Roman-Stripe and MORE nd
hons. &c. yard-regular - 10. ETY..
Handsome Bayedere All-Silk Tareta
and Heavy Cordette Ribbons, the reg
ular 60c grade, at 30c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

Kitchen Saws. for cutting bones. etc.
fOc
Good. sevieeablo Hatchets. 1oc
Buck Saw -oc.
Family Cleayers. fine English make,
Fine Scotch Napkins Rings. %.
Picture Wire. . yards for %.
Egg Cabinets. for q j.. and Is eggs
keeps eggs from breaking, i5c. up.
Coal Shovcis g..
Mousc-Traps Z holes. &c
Nest of BoEes. b boz a nest. az 2oc.
Family Scales. weighs % pounds O5c.
Japanucd Tin Stop Jars large size. ioc.
Japanned Tin Foot Tubs. 15c
Can-Onenerf. &c.
Genuine Dover Esg-Beaters. &C.
Good Scru biIg Brushes. &C.
Good BUSTING Brushes. g..
Good Clothes Brushes, worth &c., a.
IOc
Good Shoe Pcusher. DC
Good Stove Brushes Sc
Good Wh.sk-Drcoms. o.
Paint brushes - up.
Kalsominine Brushes 100.
Daubers s..
All kinds Reldy-Mxcd Household
Paints Floor PAINE in cans. DC.
LAMP DEPARTMENT.
Largest line n the city our prices arc
the lowest
Complete Night Lamps. Zoe.
Nicely Kitchen lamps, large
burner decorated chimney 25c
Table Lamps nicely decorated. shade
~ match. reguinr price llr.. at 90.
Parlor Lamps nne decorations. with
9-Inch Globe to match. complete - 80.
Tall Banquet Iamos decorated with
Shade 20 match 80 3
Elegant Decorated parlor LAMPS. viii
shades 20 match. best centre dra't
burners. 600 - -.
Higher Grade lamps at exceptionally
Complete nan Iarnpg with Coior.I
Globes D~r
Fine Brass Library Lamps decorated
shade. aul nr DDS. worth 81 af f2 n5
Fine Nicke'-Pintcl Reading 0r Sowing
Lamps. large centre l-Iff llr..l..
complete with thair 80 a.
TlI lno on cas- Globes from TO- ur
SALE or DINNER sETs.
Nadloaks Porcelain Dinner s..f ip
p.0ces. u..g .hlu0a ani fn0
English r0rrrnm Dinner 500. DO
pieces Including Soup IH nH
lr0 Porcelain Dinner riH
elegantly nI.f Hni .. 0I
NHN h0 .NIr0 Nnt
IHI. NHH.I t
HYrHI r|.I..n .0..H i~ ~
Porcelain INUn0|
r H
N rr u.N
f
nfE J1raflfrns $3.50
rf.rrH china Iimas I'innf
Un n'rtrH iN
nHhrs rcl.r d 'r tH'n Nt oif
rt,m f.na chna naar SEQ entire.
dscomuaas sn..u uius $50 50
So oar 0ntn .n.s rrH'rs nf n'gnnr-
uah. German ONO In-l n1a'a rep.
fl.|nfUI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

Every seasonable color and shade OF
Heavy More Ribbons, IL lnches
wide actual SOC. grade. a 2'c. yafu.
A truly magnificent gathering OF ht,Se,Hs
Doilbie-F Faced Satin, Cord-Edge KID
bons. 3. 4. and o inches wide. There
not q hue or tint missing.
1-inch-wide White, Pink. and Light
Blue All-Silk Washable Ribbons. WIN
neat Bourette stripes. 75c. piecd Of I'D
yards.
Velvet Ribbons. in fun range Of colors,
all widths. zoe. for piece of 10 yards.
Full line Of Extra Heavy Taneta RIB
bons IN all the new spring shades
No. CO. 22c.: No SO. 25c.
Finch Plaid Sash Ribbons. IN Cerise
and Burned-Orange. Violet and Green,
Blue and White. ana every other new
color combination. soc. yard.
Romans Stripe and Changeable Taffeta,
with Roman edges, Gauze Black. and
colors. all in this lot at 15c a yard
regular pc. qualities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
y q Y e T were
Sewing Machines
sold SO cheap.

3 drawers Sew
ing Machines
oak or walnut
viii do alm0 q
any kind of
work 81 So
But we recon
mend our Mo-
del Sewing
Machine with
I've dr.wef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

Direct from
France.
.omc tlic world
Joni 4 rancisc0
~ acme OF glove
making. Ladies'
" u q are par
ticular and a bit
fussy a b ut
their gloves are
especially asked
go see then.
These Glover
are fitted 90
Your hands By
M thf uns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

* ~ 2nc Printed Japanese good grade in handsome roc
spring desgns-posyely worth S9he tomorrow al, ,'''
< % 6nch All Pure Wool Fancy Cho Pd Checks and Novelty
Effects ali This seasons desgnsgood that cost the huactu &c
O
the seasons very newest designs OF Fine Aik Ia
a 10 20 inches wde-rend line OF Fancy ana Roman STRIPE
S9co on sale Monday - per nc
yarl..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
Spring Selling of Eiousefurnishil

worthy sale made up Of pockebook TACT
and convincing prices.
I D Ware! Bird Cages.
Lamps! Dinner Sets! Tea Sets! Toilet sets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
application.

Irish Point Curtain. 31-2 yards I'm
length, very handsome patterns, $50
pair
Irish Point Curtains heavy work, 3 l-2
yards IN length 500.
Irish Point Curtains IL yards long,
S3.75
Nottingham Curtains. fine net and
dainty designs. - yards long. $50.
Nottingham Curtains Ecru or White,
handsome patterns, =. 30.
Lace Curtains. Eclu OBJ White. 312
yards I'm length. Sl.Jo.
1 lot OF White only are 70 offered at
Sl.35 pair
/ lot. both Ecru and White, are 20 be
sold al O9c pair
3 different patterns. 9 and 9 II yards
long. White and Ecru, SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
Sensational Curtain Sale.

famed Lace Curtain maker learning of in
handling large quantities of Curtains shipped at ing
lot of ghGrade Curtains that will place sale Mon
day connection with those left of last weeks lot of pairs
Every pair guaranteed perfect.
Hoekeepers and merchants will be sent sample strips on
application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
Easter Silks and Dress Goods
At WondrOusly Small Cost.

We have gathered for this
week selling splendid collection
of strictly reliable fabrics in the
most recent designs and color
inqs. They come from various
good sources at prices in each case
a bit less than we regularly pay.
Well add just enough to first
cost to pass them to you more as
an advertisement than as an in
vestment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

The whole sprnqs spring full chorus in whi
aisle and distinctive part Every mporan
Paris Grenobe
great ovtha unsurpassed American m
ributet heirch rarest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
Ladies So, $3.50. and 81 Winter Shoes
/ At One Collar and Ninety-Tivl Cents.

Toes: From coin to wide bulldog.
Soes: Stalwart Oak-T Tanned, Sewed. and Welted.
Tops: Silk Vesting and Kid
Lea Vc Kid French Morocco Chrome Tan Skins
This sale will win many friends for And it should
The Shoes worthy-the prices low.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

Muslin Regular CSC.
Ifodo-,,ear Corset Cove
with cmbroidc-
nv trimming, at i2lc.i soc.
Square Neck Co. set Covers,
with two rows of tucks down
front, at g.
Rcruiar rc Drawers 90 90.
PECULIAR Soc. Drawers at s1c
Regular 81 Drawers ai 600.
Regular SD HkIffI li 50.
Regular 81 l0 Shirts af ST.
RnrIiar flc. Gowns ai 3D.
Ifnulnr s Gowns af 90
E.1llur Gowns lf $50
G,]SSNsQi.'..Nl.,!e)J4
80 .,g51lg.s. 1.rzzE-wl
r'Y -,'-f1ii'r zoe rNfnrptqY
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-03

The police in Chicago wasted
their energy in stopping the at
tempt of a high diver to jump
into the Chicago river. He could
not have done it if he had tried.
He might have jumped onto it
Council Eluffs ( Iowa) Nonpareil.
Pills-Dosem has been expelled
from the medical association for
advertising contrary to the code.
Squills did he advertise?
Pills-Called to lead the prayer
meeting the other evening, he
walked up to the front and gave
out the hymn, THE Great Physi-
clan Now is Here" Crypt.
"TelI me-" pleaded the artless
maid, "wherein lies the secret Of
the art Of conversation"
The sage assumed the attitude
he was wont to assume when In
the act of imparting wisdom, and
said; "My child, listen!'
Il am listeningw breathlessly
she answered.
"Well, my child" he rejoined,
"that is all there is of the art of
conversing observation-disclosures
Tribune.
''Tell me, Claudia" he whis-
pered, chat you love me-"
II love you, Constantine she
murmured.
care you sure of it?" he asked.
eyes" she replied Il am posi-
tive
"How do you know you love
me?" he continued.
Because" she answered, eff [
did not love you 1 would be dis
gusted with the perfume you USE
Cleveland Leader.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-03
From UncOnVfcted Wits.

"Why do you make such a row
about that umbrella you lost!
Havn't you ever lost an umbrella?
eyes; but this one was mine. -
Chicago Record.
II haven't seen you for months
Julia. Have you caught hus.
band YETI"
Goodness! yes; I've caught
three and let two go."-Chicago
Record.
"And what do you suppose Cain
said when he had killed Abel with
the club?'
''Please, teacher, he said he
didn't know it was loaded" =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Experience is er mighty good
teacher" said Uncle Eben. ''But
sometimes er man makes de mis-
take O tryin' ter learn mo- lessons
dan he'll evvuh hab a chance to
recite. Washington Star.
''The self-made man." remarked
the observer Of men and things,
"would give more general satisfac-
ton, doubtless, if he tried him.
self on a time or two before he
was DONE" -Detroit Journal.
Mrs. Jones-I wonder what it is
that makes baby so wakeful?
Mr.. Jones (savagely)-Why, it
is hereditary, of course-this is
what comes of your sitting up
nights waiting for me.-Puck.
80 that burglar carried off all
your silver?''
Eyes; but what upset us most
was that he drank up all our
cream, and we Lad none for our
coffee at breakfast" -Detroit Free
Press.
The minister. with his little son
Charles, was calling on an old
parishioner, who poured her trou-
bles into his sympathizing ear,
ending with the remark, Give had
my nose held to the grindstone
for thirty years
Charley, who had been looking
intently at the old lady, instantly
remarked, "Well, it hasn't worn
the mole on the end of it off yet"
-Harper's Bazaar
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-03

The Ceylon yellow-silk spider
has a body that weighs nine
ounces.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-03

A recently opened guiana cave
was found to be inhabited by
great swarms Of white flies, hav-
ing yellow legs and pale pink eyes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-03

1t is noted that the women of
the Royal families of Europe are,
ON the average, much stronger,
mentally and physically, than the
men.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-03

"Why do you make such row
about that umbrella you lost?
Havn't you ever lost an umbrella p
eyes; but this one was mine. y
Chicago Record.
Evening star., 1898-02-23
LALLA COOKS GOOD EXAMPLE.
wants to Help Some Little Girl Or.
Dhaned by the Maine Disuaicr.

ASSISTANT Secretary Roosevelt today re-
oeived postal order for 81 from the Even
irg Post Publishing Company of Bridge
port, Conn, with a statement explaining
that 1t was sent by patriotic little girl of
bridgeport, Conn. who desired to helm
some other little girl orphaned by the dis
aster to the Maine. The little girls name
Is Lalla Cook. and she accompanied her
contribution with letter to the news
Paper, i'll which she said:
l am little girl four years of age. and
my grandpa gave me a dollar to do as |
liked with, and so / thought 1 would send
II to you to give 10 some poor little girl
mat fost her papa on that dreadful ship"
she added postscript as follows: Il hope
every little boy and girl will give some
thing
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt wrote an
acknowledgment of the receipt of the
money to the editor of the Bridgeport
Evening Post. and said:
Through you l want to thank little LalIa
COOK for her gift. and to say that il shall
be used just as she desires, and that the
people in the navy are glad tina: the little
American girl should have thought of the
children of the American sailors who were
drowned while doing their duty"
Evening star., 1898-02-23

Naval officials Much Relieved at I:s
Being Found.

Nava! officials are very much relieved
ever the recovery of the cipher code book
and the signal books from the wreck of the
have been seriously embarrassed had they
fallen into the possession Of the Spaniards
or any enc outside of the government ser
vice II they had fallen into strange hands
1t would have been necessary to adopt a
new cipher and signal code and to have
them distributed to all United States naval
vessels in different parts OF the world, a
task of considerable difficulty and one that
would have taken much time.
The news of the recovery of these val
uable books was comm unicated to the Navy
Department: by Capt. Sigsbec night before
last. together with the statement that they
had been paced in the custody OF the COM
Ta1der of tie Dispatch boat Fern to be
taken t. Key West and thence to the Navy
Department.
The paymaSter general of the navy is
seeking information as to the chances of
recovering the contents of the paymas;er's 5
safe that went down with the Maine.
AL the time CT the detachment of Pay
master Littlcfield from the Maine, just be-
fore the disaster. there was between 5000
and Si,cD in cash in the safe, together
with a check on the subtreasury at New
York for 5000, which was turned over TO
Paymaster Ray when he reported for duty
Paymaster Ray also had in his possession
check for S2D6D. drawn on the subtreas-
Try at New York. The fate of the money
and checks is not definitely known, but til =
officials or the department are hopeful that
they are Still in the ships safe and will be
found intact when the safe IS recovered
Evening star., 1898-02-23
FINANCE AND TRADE
Lower Prices in Stocks Prevailed
Again Today.
Due TO THE CUBAN IMBROGLIO
American Sugar Was the Main
Point Of Attack.
MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, February 23-Today's stock
market owed its periodic moments of
strength entirely TO a demand from London
and a covering of local contracts The
superior confidence of the foreign market
did not dispel the spirit of distrust prevail
ing in conservative circles. and every rally
was utilized to its fullest extent for prof.;
taking.
Inc days most pronounced movement
Was consequently in the direction of lower
prices. Few stocks failed to record losses
the best dividend-paying properties ieclin-
ing equally with those whose value is
largely manipulative.
New York Central, Northwestern and the
Changers generally were relatively as weak
as Metropolitan and Manhattan The de-
clines at the close of the first hour varied
from 1;s to per cent. This period was
conspicuous because of the simultaneous
disappearance of both foreign and domestic
inquiry. At the extreme low level the buy
ing, popularity credited to Standard Oil in
terests, reappe AIRED, sustaining rather than
improving prices. Dullness prevailed until
the opening half of the last hour. when ac-
tiv.ty was resumed on the descending scale.
Traders made deliberate attack on the
more unprotected points, notably American
Sugar, with good results. The Union Pa
ciilc ISSUES were also prominent IN the
liquidation toward the end of tne day.
No especial news was 10 BE- had in OK
PLANTATION Of the decline, 4 markei di4in-
clination 10 buy inspiring liberal offers to
sell. Such a process added considerably
TO the proportions of the short interest. but
there are unmislakable signs of confidence e
in that account
The nerket has been dislodced frcm its
advancing course and will be difficult TO
Te.nsta;e III its former coriident position.
The Maine disaster cannot easily be for
gotten, aGd while the Details remain fresh
possible results viii continue to inspire
caution III financial undertakings
In addition to this factor is the probable
rate war along all lines Interested in the
spring rush to the gold fields. Some steps
will undoubtedly be takSl looking to the
adjustment Of present differences in this
particular. but there is now every fndi,,a-
ton OF an Improbable period of rate-cllt-
tirg.
The routine features of the market con.
tinue to be satisfactory, but in many in
stances good earnings and increased diyi-
dends have exhausted their influence for
the time being. This being it would
seem reasonable to have had a reaction
from routine causes solely.
The Cuban bugaboo may be disposed OF
in the near future. and prices will have a
double reason for responding sharply,
namely, under-appreciation of merit and
assured future prospects. Meanwhile. un-
iii al. doubt is removed, the organiza tion
is likely TO be arrayed against sustained
Improvement
Evening star., 1898-02-23
GIVEN Z RECEPTION.
Students and Friends es Columbian
University Entertained.

A reception was given last evening at
the Columbian University by the presi-
dert and representatives of the several
schools to the students and friends of the
institution. The guests. who comprised a
representative men aud women from resi-
d, mt and Official circles of the city, were
received by Rev. b. l.. Whitman, DID,
president of the university; Rev. A. }.
Huntington, DID,, dean of the Columbian
College: DIR. Charles L. Munroe. dean of
the school of graduate studies, DIR. Howard
L. Hodskns. dean of the corcoran Sciea-
tifc School. ard Mr. Frank +. skinner Of
the faculty of the Corcoran Scientific
School.
The spacious halls of the university were
elaborately decorated with palms and cut
flowers. the colors of the university, or
ange and blue. predominating. old Glory
was, of course. the leading feature I'm the
decorations. 1t is believed that never In
the history of the institution did the halls
lcck SO well.
tee of students from the scientific school.
OF which Mr.. Skinner was chairman.
Among those present were DIR. ana Mrs.
Gallaudet, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Moves,
Mrs. Simon Newcombe and daughter. MAJ.
and Miss Powell DR.. and Mrs. Chatard.
Mr. Fred. w. Pratt. Miss Pratt. J. Ormanl
Wilson. Mrs. wilson, Miss Wilson, Rev.
Or. s. H; Greene and Mrs Green.
Shute, Mrs. Whitman. Mrs. Hodg-
kirs, Miss Christian, DIR. Wilson, DIR.
Carroll ID. Wright. Prof. Lodge, Prof Gore.
Prof. Fowler and Mrs. Fowler. Prof. CTa-
ven. Prof. Swisher Prof. Merrill. DIR. Stan
ton and Miss Stanton, Miss Brewer. Miss
West, Miss Alice Pollok. Miss Holhrook.
Rev. Mr.. Ware. Rev. Mr.. Tralie, Mr..
Tralle, Mr.. Pace and Miss Pace, Mr. A. B.
Duvall, Mrs. Duvall. Miss Anna Hazleton,
DIR. A. F. A King, Mrs. King. Prof. Cor
don Brooks, Mrs. Brooks. Prof Wilbur.
Mrs. Wilbur.
Evening star., 1898-02-23
Late Army Orders.

A board of officers is appointed TO meet at
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., for the mental and
physical examination of such candidates
for the Military Academy as may appear
before it. The following are detailed for the
board: Capt. William J. Wakeman. assist
ant surgeon; Capt. Thomas F. Davis. 18th
Infantry; Capt. John Pitcher, list Cavalry;
Capt. Lloyd S. Mccormick. 9Th Cavalry: 20
Lieut.. Herschel Tupes, 18th Infantry.
Major Henry 5. kilbourne, surgeon, 70
granted two months leave.
The leave of absence granted Capt. \.
Pickering, I'd Infantry, is extended one
month.
A board of officers is appointed to meet
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for the exam
ination of such officers may be ordered
before them to determine their fitness for
promotion. The following are detailed for
the board: Col. Louis II. Carpenter, 5th
Cavalry; Maj. Augustus A. DeLoffre, sur
surgeon: Capt. Robert F. Bates, 18th In
fantry: Capt. VIM. b. Wheeler, 18th In
fantry: LIST Lieut.. George F. Barney, I'd
Artillery. aid-de-camp, recorder.
First Lieut.. Frank l.. Dodds, 9th 1nfan-
try, is ordered before this board.
Lieut. Col. William L. Wolverton, deputy
surgeon general, is granted four months
leave.
Lieut.. James NJ. Arrasmith, I'd Infantry.
has been detailed to duty at Doane College,
Crete. Neb.. relieving Lieut.. Charles L
Harden, 18th Infantry, who is ordered u
join his compary.
BY direction of the President. LIST. Lieut..
William c. Neary. 4th Infantry. is relieved
from duty at the University of South Da.
kota, vermillion. South Dakota to take ef-
feet March IL. 1895, and will join his COM
pany.