davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-14
Red Star Line.

NEW ORK-ANTwERP-PARIS.
Every Wednesday at i2 noon
.KensIngton. Apr 2S Friesland MAY 10
sThese steamers carry only second and third-cisss
passengers at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers 1875, Mr.. Once @ Bowling Green New York.
Fhiladelphia office, 305-3oI Walnut st.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 st NV or
Geo. W. Moss. Agent. 921 Psans- ave- se2T
Evening star., 1899-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA.
FROM the Metropolitan Opera House, n. Y.
Under the Direction Of Mr.. Maurice Grau,

Cuoet the direction Of Mr.. Maurice Grau
Tonight at s-''LA TRAvIATA' dn ItaIian).
Mines Sembrich Bauermeister, Rouder NM
oaHgnac Crenusco. Meux. Pringle, Yanni, Cam
pafari. Conductor Mancineln.
Tomorrow Afternoon at 2-"FAUST'' Tin French)
Mines Emma Eanes. Bauermeister MeIsslinger.
NM Saleza, Campsnari Meux, Plancon.
Tom Evg at 7:30-''DlE wALKUERE'' Tin Cerl,
Mines. Liili Lehman Schumann- -Heink Man
TEN Peyny, Meisslinger Diella, Bausrmeister,
Roudez Bach and Marie Brema NM. Van Dyck,
Bispham and Van Reoy- Conductor Sehalk
Prices, 81, 49, 81 and S5. General adm 80: oaI-
iefy adm, 81; boxes. $40 and $50. Seats at The
Box Office OF the Grand Opera House. IL
Special Announcement,
OWING TO THE SUDDEN INDISPoSITloN OF
MME SEMBRlCH, SHE WILL NOT BE ABLE
TO APPEAR THIS EVENING. MME NORDICA
HAS KINDLY CONSENTED AT THE SHoRTEST
POSSIBLE NOTICE To SING THE ROLE OF
NIoLETTA VALLERY THIS EVENING. IL
Young Mems Christian Association.
1882 G STREET N w
Gymnasium. Swimming Pool. Shuttle Board
Baths Bowling Alleys Reading Room. Game
FULL MEMBERSHIP. s12 PER YEAR; JUNIOR
MEMBERSHIP, Sc PER YEAR; LIMITED
MEMBERSHIP 50 PER YEAR
Visitors cordially welcomed at any time.
mh1S-Jm.lO
Evening star., 1899-04-14

S1.25 To baltimore and Return 81,
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday.
April Is and 16, good to return until Mon
day, April II. All trains except Congress-
| ionai Limited.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1899-04-14

Dove Brand Hams
have never been equaled. A new lot jusl
received. My own make of Sausage is very
fine. Cooked Dove Meats by the ton. An
ton Ostmann, Riggs and o St markets. 1t
Evening star., 1899-04-14
American Line.

American Line.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW UTHAMPTON-lONDOS.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 An.
New York. :. Apr. 20 ST Paul. .Msy IL
St. Louis. May st. Louis Nay "a
PHILADELPHIA = QUEENSTOWN
SERvICE.-Sailing saturdays-
sPennland- Apr. 10. pm .Pennl'd. May 20.5:3Dsm
sRhynland. Apr: y. am .Rhynland May "a II am
eWeesl'd Apr %. u 30pml w aesland. June g. pm
'Belgenl'd. May Is, IL n'nl sBelgenld June III nm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
Free to All!
IS YOUR BLOOD DISEASED?
Thousands OF Sufferers from Bad BLOOD
Permanently Cured by B. b. b.
IT. provo The Wonderful Merits of Botanic Blood Balm
3D. b. or three b. Every Reader of the Dispatch
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mall

face I'm the Aiood. Strike a blow whers
the disease Is strongest, and that IL done
bv taking B. Il. IL. and driving the PAD
blood out OF the body; IN this way you'
pimples and all unsigbtiy blemishes are
cured.
people who are predisposed TO blood DIS
orders NAV experience any one or all OK
the following symptoms: Thin blood. .ne
vital functions are enfcebied conseltutivn
shattered. shaky nerves, fallns or tns
hair. disturbed slumbers. general 'Mn-
ness and lack OF vitality The appetite
is bad and breath foul. The blood seems
hot I'm the fingers, and there are not
fushes all over the body. TX You ndxe
ony OF these symptoms your blood 10
show Itself in some form OK sore or
blemish. Take II. u. u. at once ana get
rid Of the inward humor before II grows
worse, az il is bound 10 do unless the
blood is strengthened and sweetened
Botanic Blood Balm (B b. H., Is tho
cialist on blood diseases, and ne USED
u. b. b. in his private practice for thirty
wears with invariably good results. ~, Is.
ID does not contain mineral or vegetable
poison. and is perfectly safe TO take py
The infant and the elderly aud feoble.
After using b. b. -. the patient experi-
ences a delightful constitutional change,
besides having the blood humors cured.
Botanic Blood Balm CB. Il. b or three
RS. is for sale by druggists everywnore
at 81 per large bottle, or SIX large Do.Hes
| obtained OF Blood Balm Company. De-
| scribe your symptoms and personal free
/ medical advice will be given; address
| plainly. BLOOD BALM COMPANY. ia
| Mitchell street. Atlanta. Ca. and cam
| pamphlet on Blood and Skin Diseases WI
! be sent you by return mail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
Hood il Thicker Than water.
OFortnlghtly RevIewD


What was done in 1859 by the gallant
Tatnall and his men can never be ior-
gotten by Britons, and has ever since
borne fruit. Hope and his squadron lay
maulcd and i'm terrible difficulties under
the fire of the Peiho Forts. TatnaH' the
American commodore, was on the spot
not 10 help US. but to watch over his
countrys interests When. however, ne
saw that numbers OF the British wound
ed were in danger Of perishing miseraply,
he did not scruple TO send his boats ana
his surgeons TO save them from lhlhhS
into the hands of the Chinese; ana wheH
he knew that Hope. the British rear-ad-
miral was wounded in his temporary
flagship. the Cormorant, under the Cnl-
nese forts he went to visit him, in spite
OF the hail OF shot from the batteries;
and while he was below. his boats crew,
one of whom had been killed in coming
alongside. manned the bow-gun OF the
short handed British Plover. and fought
Il with our flag flying over them, until
Tatnall reappeared.
somewhat similar incident, though
fortunately. IL led TO the sacrifice OF no
American life. occurred at Alexandra IN
1889 when Lord Charles Beresford.
threatened for a moment with serious
opposltion from the mob, received quiet
assurance OF steady support from a
United states officer. who, IL | mistake
| not had been told by his superiors that
| on no account must he interfere between
| the British and the Egyptians. work
| of the same good kind has since been
done. scores of times. by American min
listers and ambassadors In London,
though certainly not in consequence OF
any definite orders from Washington. IL
would, indeed. be hard TO exaggerate the
services in this direction OF men like
Lowell and Bayard. Officially. they were
| merely the paid representatives OF a
great foreign Power; personally, they
were also the unpaid apostles OF that in
ternational sentiment which instinctiveiy
looks upon Britons and Americans as ma
tural friends. who. In the hour or stress,
must line up freely and unasked. and
then proudly stand or fall together for
any cause that is truly great and noble
| hope that as much to the same end mas
| been done by Britons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
Mrs. Robi,s I'm the Puritan.

The current issue of the Puritan has an
admirable sketch from the pen or Mrs.
Sally Nelson Robins, the assistant secre-
tarv Of the Virginia Historical Society. II
IS entitled Echoes from Gig Box and
throws an interesting light on the char
acters Of Mary and Mildred Washington,
and on the customs Of the early years
i'm the eighteenth century. The illustra-
lions are by L. NJ. Ashe;
Ms Robins is facie and graceful
writer. whose work is finding much favor
with the magazines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05

Balance .......... .......... ...s.ss.S - -
Messrs. s. =. and J. NJ Sieg, owners OF
q valuable lot on the corner OF Main ano
Spruce streets. Immediately I'm 'front.' OF
the courthouse. have just received from
James G. Newman, architect. or Stauh-
ton. plans and specifications for a large
husiness-house to be erected on the lot
mentioned. The lumber bills will be placed
nj once and work commenced by not
later than Nav 1st. The building is 10
front p feet on Main street and So feet on
Spruce. and will be three stories. ON the
ground floor will DE fitted a large store
room for the firm Of Trimble q Lunsford,
and a room for banking business. the or
eanization Of which is now on foot. Most
Of the second floor will be utilized by
Trimble a. Lunsford and the third fitted
M for town or an Odd-Fellows' Han ana
offices.
The demented tramp who last autumn
was taken MP by the authorities ar me
residence of Treasurer J. \. Jones, IN the
Crabbottom valley is still I'm the county
iaH. every effort 10 get him admitted az
the western state Hospital. at Staunton'
having failed. At the first sitting OF the
! Board Of Lunacy the asylum authorities
| discovered that the papers were not IN
| due form. and a second trial was ordered
( I'm response to this the assurance was
| given that he would be sent for when
/ Tho weather was more favorable" but
/ Favorable weather" has come and gone,
| and rho moor fellow remains cooped mp in
/ The county Jail. deprived Of the treatment
which the state provides. The matter
{ has been referred 10 Governor Tyler, but
| with what result | have not learned.
MIR. Robert hewitt. who has been i'm at
tendance al the Randolph-Macon College,
! Ashland. has been obliged 10 abandon his
studies in consequence Of i'll health. He
IS now at home with his parents, at this
, place
| Ohio Gum. who was partially paralyzed
two weeks ago. mention of which was
made in the Dispatch. is improving slow
" at this writing. and hope is entertained
of his ultimate recovery. Mr.. Gum re-
sides in the Meadow-Dale neighborhood.
and is one Of Highlands most responsible
| citizens.
John F.. Williams is on visit TO his
! two sisters at Bridgewater. Va.
Mrs Virgil b. Bishop an estimable lady
of Monterey has been quite sick for sew
eral days
William Siple Of Pocahontas county w.
Va. has moved 10 Highland, ana VIII
make il his future home.
r. NJ. Trlmble, who has been at Hut
louisville. w va, for three months, Is
I now at his home on Straight oreek.
Sheriff T.. VI. Arbogast is OF on hur-
ried trip 10 Pocahontas county TINS week
Mrs Samuel Dever has gotten nome
from lengthy visit TO friends near
! Staunton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
OUT ~ HIGHLAND.
A Paying Game Record-improVe
mentS-Briefs.

MONTERREY, HIGHLAND COUNTY,
VA, February 4-(Special)-With the
close Of the game season comes a general
"summed-up' and comparing Of notes
among the local Nimrods. So far as your
correspondent has learned, William w.
Waggoner, living three miles north Of
Monterey, on Straight creek, is the cham
pion Of the game season Of 1889. Last
November he purchased a Winchester re-
peating shotgun, and determined TO bag
enough Of game to pay for it during the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05

or any other sign of blood faint? IL this
Is your trouble then Il. b. u. VIII cure
you That is what Botanic Blood Balm
Is made for II is not "a cure all. Is. Is
b. cures only blood diseases, so II you
want TO get rid Of those unsghtly sores
take b. b. b. and you will be cured for
ever To prove TO you what we know 70
be true we offer 20 send a sample bottle
of b. b. r. free to all who write us for
IT, The effects Of Il. h. Il. are beneficial
i'm a few hours after taking II. No one
can AFFORD to treat blood diseases lightly;
You never know how or when pad b,oou
will break out. perhaps i'm cancer, ulcer,
or catarrh. The most trifing pimple may
develop into terrible cancer. A bruise
on the leg. unless it heals at once, may
be the beginning OF a chronic ulcer. pm
pies and sores on ,he race can never D'
ccurod with cosmetics or salves, because
the trouble is deep down below the sur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05

Every one who Is a sufferer from pad
blood in any form should write Blood
Balm Company for a sample bottle OF
their famous b. b. B.-Botanie BLOOD
Rain. r. b. Il. drives the bad blood out
of The body. getting rid Of It forever.
Have you impure blood In any iorin' eNi
dence OF which you see in
Pimples, Eczema, Unsightiy
Blemishes, EruptiOns,
Deadly Cancer, Ulcers, Running
Sores, ScrOfula. Persistent
Sores on Lip or Throat, BOiis,
Blotches, Catarrh,
rheumatism, Bone Pains,
BrOken-DOwn Constitutions,
Blood Poison,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
DOLPHIN IN COLLISION.
Guuboat ssrikes . Ferry and Nearly
Cuta IL In Two.

Guuboat strikes . Ferry and Nearly
Cuts IL Ia Two.
New YORK. Aug. "A collision oc-
Cured between the ferryboat New
York Of the Williamsburg line. and the
United States gunboat Dolphin. The
bow Of the gunboat cut through the
ferry boat into the engine room. break
ing the main shaft and damaging con-
siderable machinery. The gunboat's
bow was bent and several feet of the
rail torn away. The New York was
in the center Of the river, when the
Dolphin. which was coming up stream.
signalled that she would cross her bows.
The New York's engines were stopped
but the strong current carried her di-
rectly in the path of the Dolphin and
yunboats bow struck the ferryboat just
ahead Of the paddlebox. The ferryboat
with the aid of tugs. reached the slip at
Broadway, Williamsburg. The gun
boat proceeded up the river. Secretary
of the Navy Long was aboard the Dol
phin. That the injuries to the Dolphin
were triiiing is evidenced by the fact
that she continued on her way up the
river and passed City Island at S:4O a. IN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
FOUR NORR DEATHS.

Yellow Fever CIsims Additiossl Victims
~ the Roidters' Home.
NEWPORT News. Va, Aug. e-There
have been four deaths from yellow fever
at the Soldiers Home during the day.
This makes total Of II deaths.
Thus far the disease has been confined
to the home. but all surrounding towns
are excited and . vigorous quarantine is
being maintained. DR.. Wasdin OF the
Marine hospital service is in charge at
Hampton and is working in co-orera-
tion with the local board Of health. He
has strengthened the Gordon about the
town Of Phoebus. which he reports in II
bad sanitary condition. The fact that
only one new case appeared during the
day is
Encouraging e the Omcials
here. who are taking every measure to
prevent spread of the disease. They
feel that the fact that the infected ter.
ritory is in the hands Of the govern.
ment and under one management will
lie Of great value in dealing with the
scourge and enable better measures to
be taken than il it were in some com.
mercial place.
Messages were received by DR.. Wy
man from quarantine officers through
ont the United States asking whether
they shall impose maritime quaran
tine against Norfolk. He has replied
that there appears to be no necessity
for such restriction in the case Of Nor
folk or Newport News
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
N Heads of the War De.
|ment Has Been Duly
Made.
\. Root Sworn in and AL.
Foes to His Home in
Detroit.
Retiring From Office Sec
! Alger Answered Some
Criticisms

Ic7oS, Aug. o.-Mr. Elihu
the oath Of Office a. secretary
!, ,o:l, a. m. The ceremony
h the large Office Of the sec.
war. in the presence Of Secre-
lce and Hitchcock. Assistant
Meiklejohn. a large number
bficers in uniform and other
and officials. The oath was
he'd BY Judge Cole OF the su-
Ar, of the District OF Columbia.
e ceremony Judge Cole con.
l MrR as did also Gene raj
Ere,ary Gage. Secretary Hitch
c.hers. An informal recel ltion
ficcrs and department officials
! was then held.
b Miles appeared with his staff
b dress uniform Of the major
kominanding the army. He
b talk with Secretary Root for
BE-, longer than any Of the
|rv A.ger left at i2:i5 for his
Detroit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
OFF AT A CURVE
Fast Mail on the Chicago and
Northwestern Wrecked Near
Boone, la.
Engineer, Fireman and Two Mail
Clerks Were Killed. Others
Injured.
Gunboat Dolphin in Collision
With a Ferry at New
York.

BOONE, Ia, Aug. 2.-The fast mail
train on the Chicago and Northwestern
railway which left Chicago at 10 p. M.
jumped the track at kate Shelley
curve" just east Of the Des Moines
river bridge. at 5 o'clock .. IN. The en-.
gine and all the cars were wrecked.
These were killed:
Engineer John Masterson, Boone, Ia.:
Fireman Arthur Schmid, Boone; Postal
Clerk Swenstone. Austin, Ills. j. J.
OBrien. . postal clerk living in Chi.
cago. died after reaching this city.
The following were injured, but the
extent of their injuries cannot be deter
mined until the surgeons at the hospita
have examined them. They were COW
cred with mud. their clothing torn of.
badly bruised and covered with blood:
Postal Clerk Fackert. Dixon. Ills. /;
Postal Clerk A. w. Hoyt. Cedar Rapids.
L.; Postal Clerk E. H. Shirk, McCaus-
land. Ills. Postal Clerk {. {. Roerick.
Dixon. Ills; Messenger Helper F. l..
Figafoos. Missouri Valley. Ia; Brake
man Thomas Flannerv was slightly in
jured internally.
Postal Clerk Z. c. Lindell Of Chicago
was badly shaken up. but apparently
not much injured.
The others on the train. Conductor
Rose. Brakeman Dorman aud Bridge T.
AcBarues. escaped unhurt. The cause
Of the dersilment is unknown at pres
ent. Conductor Rose said that he did
not notice that the train was going at
other than the usual speed. The engine
rolled completely over. and the body
remained clear Of the track. while the
front truck was thrown $50 feet into a
corn field. All the cars went over the
bank. Nothing was left Of the express
car but the wheels. The postal car was
badly wrecked and the storage car and
/, mail car turned over on their sides. The
dead were placed in charge Of an un
dertaker here. and the injured are being
attended to in the local hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
REED IN CONGRESS-.
Vow Said the Man From Maine VIII
serve Hts Term.

Now Said the Man From Maine Will
Serve His Term.
ST. PAUL. Aug. "A Dispatch Wash
ington special says: Thomas Bracket
Reed will occupy his seat IN the house
during the Fifty-sixth congress. An
intimate friend Of the late speaker has
recently received a letter from him
stating that he now proposed 70 serve
out the term to which he was elected
last November. He does not expect to
be speaker, and il the place were offered
him this fall he would not accept 1t.
BY some it is feared that the ponder
Gus Maine congressman has something
..up his sleeve and the administration
will have fight on its hands to prevent
Reed from defeating the expansion pol
iCv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02

'od more delicious and wholesome



Of war made these appointments, when
the truth IL that very few were made
even upon his recommendation, al.
though he caused the entire list, with
the Recommendation, to be compiled
and placed before the president for his
information. would only have been
too glad to have had the honor of max.
ing these appointments. No better or
more loyal set Of men ever served their
country and their records were not only
. credit to the appointing power, but to
the country they served. There were
exceptions but that could not have been
1oreseen. In every walk Of life men
arc found who cannot carry out salts
factorily the work they have under.
taken.
Rsessdisg EspssAitusss.
"Criticisms - to the amounts and
methods Of expenditures, which would
imply the wrong or careless use OF
money, were also made. This charge
IS false. So faS ~ the conduct OF the
service was concerned no person with
any knowledge Of the facts can. eve,
charge truthfuliy and no one dan ever
show that . dollar was misappropri
sted, stolen or embezzled,. out Of the
hundreds Of millions Of dollars tina,
were expended.
THE records are an open book and
would be glad to have them rigidly Of
smined and ask my successor to oper
these accounts to the country wheneve,
properly called for in order that the en-
tire truth may bc known"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
AMERICA TO INTERVENE.
Eventual Outcome Of the Revolution q

Eventual Outcome Of the Revolution In
6ontO Domingo.
LONDON. Aug. 2.-The Daily Chroni.
cle's Rome correspondent says:
The newspapers say that In view OF
possible complications in Central Amer.
lea the Italian squadron has started
from Buenos Ayres. There has been an
Interchange Of views between the cabi.
nets Of the great powers with reference
to the probability Of an active war in
Santo Domingo and the eventual inter
vention by the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
8oueht RaOl DO 1slauds.

New York. Aug. "A dispatch to
The Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
According to advices from Magellan
straits, the American minister at San
tiago, Chill. has purchased various ISL
ands a the wellington archipelago,
With the object OF establishing coaling
stations. Wellington island 10 in lati-
tude 40 degrees south, very near the
coast OF Chm. II 10 l88 miles long and
X6 miles wide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
WOULD SETTLE THE BOUNDARY
A Mining Expert Thinks the Alaska Line
IL Well Defined.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-John Zach
ert, a mining expert of this city. claims
to possess information which he believes
will have an important bearing on the
Alaskan boundary dispute. Zachert
declares that the old Russian boundary
is defined by monuments placed at
short intervals, and that enclosed in
each is chart of the Russian posses
sions. He is Of the belief that the du-
plicates Of the charts are on file ut st.
Petersburg. Zachert says that an expe.
dition would have little trouble in find
ing and following up this boundary line
of monuments, and that the charts
would prove Of inestimable value in
ssttling the dispute between this coun.
try and Canada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
Iowa Railroad Ma. Dead.

ELpoRA, Ia, Aug. &C. G. Gilman,
one Of Iowa's most prominent inventors
and railroad men, dropped dead near
here while fishing In Iowa river. He
projected and built the Iowa Central
railway and Hawkeye Telegraph co,n.
nany and built the big terra Gotta lum.
ber factory at Perth Amboy. N. j.,
which bears his name.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
RAL ALGER'S GOODBYE.
Secretary Ksplies TO Crisicisuss
hing Manaxesnsus OF the War.

Secretary Ksplies TO CrSsiclsns
ling Manssesnsss Of the War.
N.ToN. Aug. 2.-One Of the
al acts Of Secretary Alger be-
pqui,hing his portfolio was to
B statement covering several
regarding the conduct Of the
lch have been the subject of
in the public press. particu.
h reference to the appointment
)f,icers in the volunteer army.
lferring at some length to the
(nding army at the time Of the
ION Of war and the immense
fcomplished in increasing the
force to a75, 900 men, the secre-
tlMu.s:
the criticisms referred to the
blight be led to believe that the
u army was officered by men
through political influence
secretary Of war, by special
d
hout Any Regarsl to Fisnsss
duties they were to perform. As
Known the volunteer force. with
fpiion Of three regiments Of en-
three regiments Of cavalry and
pnents Of immune infantry, WAS
? OF regiments from the various
|he officers of which were all ap-
exclusively by the governors Of
lec,ive states from which the
j. came. The volunteer officers
ri by the president numbered,
l,o32. OF this number AL
Ken from the regular army and
Pm civil life. The scarcity oi
l'al officers in the regular serv'
nllS appointments in the volun
2 the recruiting and mastering
mad so reduced their number
have taken a larger number fol
with the volunteers would have
'"usly Impaired the En,cisscy
PECULIAR regiments. For a littl'
NO appointments made by th'
ht the number Of application
er $1,000. and each application
'ompanied by q certificate Of hi
and. in moat instances, tn
y service, either in the regula
state organisation. and no
rently in both. or the numbe
'ed there were, for instance, 2
generals, OF whom 10 were take
ne regular army and Z from civi
these seven all but one wer
IVES OF West Point military acad
~ all had distinguished them
N command during tho Civl
|o' origadier generals there wer
Po'nted. 66 from tho regular arm
from civil life. Those from CIV
y al seen service during the Civ
oh our Western frontier. IN
wen Ihsnsslvss Ceovstsas
u,ahd. 1t has been stated An
('' many times that the secretaI