davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-24
PHIL ARMOUR TO RETIRE.
The Packer to Leave This Country
and All Business

CHICAGO, April PAP. d. Armour, with
Pasadena. He refused to see any report
ers, but his physician, DR.. j. L. Miller,
gave out the official announcement that
when his patient sailed for Europe, May
10. he would permanently retire from bus
mess. This has been foreshadowe6 by the
incorporation of the concern, after an ex-
istence of forty years as copartnership.
Mr.. Armour's ailment, together with the
death OF his son. has had very depressing
effect upon him and ii was deemed best
shat he should withdraw I'm b1siness
The evening times., 1900-04-24
JOHN TAYLOR ARMS.
SAM A. DRURY.
THOMAS BOWLING q CO. AaciioaeeIs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE AND WELL
RI-uE RRICE nMEIIING SnI-IIIIEES

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE AND WELL
BUILT BRICK DWELLING, SOUTHWEST
CORNER 10TH AND VIRGINIA AVENUE s
W. KNOWN As ZOO AND 1902.
By virtue % a certain deed of trust recorded N
Libe< 1884, folio ~. e SEQ, Of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia. Viii sell az pub
lie auction II front q the premises on TIESDAY,
THE 2{TH LAY APRIL. 1900 AT s O'CLOCK p.
N the following GescT ibed real estate situate N
the city Of Washington, District Of Columbia and
known as part Of original lots IS AID l6, square
S5l Improved BY house. No 100o Va ave sW-,
and back building kh5Wn as No I0O2
Tems-One-third cash and balance al one, two,
and three years, with per cent interest PAYABLE
seuai-anuually 70 be secured by first deed Of trust
Of usual form and trustees 70 be selected by she
undersigned Al couveyaDCing, revenue ch1TgeS
and recording at the expense Of the purchaser.
Terms 10 Be complied with within ten (l0) days
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 20 resell
the said property the rlsk aB cost q cef2ultng
purchaser deposit Of $50 VIII Be required ~
time Of sale
ALBERT F. FOX.
WILLIAM E Butler.
The evening times., 1900-04-24
John NJ. Grimth Paraonea.

CHARLESTON. W. Va-.-April 24.-Gov-
ernor Atkinson has issued "a pardon 20
John NJ Griffith, who was convicted of
murder in the second degree by the Fay
ette County Criminal Court.sin 1894. and
who was sentenced to fifteen years in state
prison The Pardon Board recommended
it owing to the fact that the sentence was
excessive for the crime. His wife is i'll
and with four children is helpless.
The evening times., 1900-04-24
Heavy Tobacco Sales.

MARTINSVILLE, Va, April 24.--The
weather here for the past four days tas
been very wet and warm. This being the
first good tobacco season" for six weeks,
the sales Of leaf tobacco here on Friday
and Saturday were very heavy, the sales
on Friday amounting to about $50. 900
pounds Notwithstanding the heavy sales
prices kept up well. averaging about six
cents for all grades
The evening times., 1900-04-24
Freight wreck mt Dry Fork.

DANVILLE, Va, Aprii PA freight
wreck occurred near Dry Fork on the
Southern Railway. Five freight cars and
an engine were destroyed in fast freight
No Y. going north. Local freight No eI
was standing on the main track when the
fast freight dashed into it, The engineer,
fireman, and brakeman on No 70 were
injured slightly
The evening times., 1900-04-24
INSANE MAN HANGS HIMSELF
A Pennsylvania Business Man Com
mits Suicide.

LANCASTER. Pa. April 24.-John W.
Stauffer, prominent business man of this
city, committed suicide at the County Ho=-
pital yesterday by hanging himself to the
iron bars of d window He was suffering
from temporary mental alteration and
few days ago went to the hospital Sf his
own volition and asked to be handcuffed
as he displayed suicidal tendencies and
feared he would take his life
Monday night he burst the straps with
which he was bound, then tore the sheet
into strips and used them as a rope. He
was sixty-three years old and was en-
gagged extensively in the milling business
He is survived by wife and five children
The evening times., 1900-04-24
Trustees SALES.
QHos. J. OWEN. AuctiOneer1
TRUSTEES SALE or SEVEN VALUABLE TINE
MINIS STU ATED At THE NORTHWEST
CORNER or 3sTH AND Q SIS
tr,frI


By virtue Of a certain deed Cf trust dated the
29th day Of May, 1so9. and recorded in Iiber 2sgs
folio SAC sf seq Of the land records q the Dis
tTict Of Columbia, and az the request q the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees wil sell
al public auction. IN front Of the premises on
MONDAY, The 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1900,
AT , O'CLOCK P. N. al Of lots numbered one
hundred and eight five 70 one hundred and
ninety-one Os5 10 l9l). both inclusive in Amanda
N4ckafs subdivision Of lot nine IN square twelve
hundred and seventy-four (l274), together with
all improvements thereon. consisting u SIX bric<
dwellings containing SIX rooms each and all I'M
pruTements therein, and one bgidiug containing
SIX rooms, besides the store and cellar.
The property VIII Be sCid subject 70 a prior
deed Of trust. made 70 secure an indebtedness %
eight thousand and seven hundred dollars par
ticulars Of wEich VIII be stated az tine Of sale
The purchaser Viii be required 70 paw the re-
maiEdeT IN cash. 500 Of which VIII be paid On
day Of sale and the remainder IN ten days there
after Tide good or no sale These houses viii
first be offered separately
JOHN TAYLOR ARMS.
SAM A. DRCRY.
ap90-d6ds-exSu Trustees, $40 ST. NV
The evening times., 1900-04-24

The most desirable beer FOR the table use is
Heurichs Senate Beer, because il possesses quail
ties which always wins ones friendship Phone
0Ss for case.
The evening times., 1900-04-24
N Ria.

Fevcrs, Chills, Coughs,
Colds, Dyspepsia of what
ever form, quickly cured
by taking DUFFY'S Malt.
A tablespoonful in glass Of
water three times a dsv
All druT-ierS and groos1
Eew-4e OF limitations.
The evening times., 1900-04-24
THE PREHISTORIC MOUNDS
A Favorable Report in Congress for
Their Preservation.

Monuments and CLIFF Dwellings in
Colorado. Utah. Arizona, and New
Mexico Indicate That Highly
Civilized Race OF People Inhabit-
ed the Country Many Years Ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
The waxxinG Tail.

big buck deer. suspended by his heels
in front of game store on upper Broad /.
way. created much excitement recently.
Stiff and stark as he was. he wagsed his
tail. The man who irst saw the tail wag
nearly tainted. Have I got thcm?" he
asked himself, and then he stood open
mouthed watching the tail wag on. A Big
crowd gathered. In few minutes the ma =
tinees reinforced the throng and Broai-
way was blocked. 1t took two policemen 20
clear the sidewalk. Still the deer KEEP, on
wagging his tail Finally the owner Of
the animal admitted the trick. He had y
small electric battery inside the deer and
attached the wire to its tsii-cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Courtesy Of

and stenography. the business of nursing.
school teaching architecture and interior
decoration, the care Of the hair and COM
plexion. business opportunities in shops.
the culture of flowers. book writing, edit
ing. advertising. parlor lectures, applied
design. trade. including millinery and
dressmaking. There is one branch of tho
latter employment in which. should say.
there is a crying need for women practl-
TONERS in every town in our land-that is
the making of good cotton shirt waists
Upon all these topics Mrs. Candee writes
practically and well. 1t is difficult to see
how a book covering so much space could
be more suggestive and useful.
CHOW Women May Earn Living" BY
Helen Churchill Candee. 81. The Mac
milan Company. For sale by Lowman &
Hanford).
-Cornelia Atwood Pratt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
&71&{HHs- ,agea4# a. .,
~ 80 Z @eonzA

vice upon the attitude of the worker
toward work, and with few general prin-
ciples to be followed in the choice of an
occupation. Chief Of these is the necessity
Of distinguishing between ones abilities
and ones tastes or inclinations. The lat
ter may be pleasanter to follow, but not
always profitable, and the warning to
those who are artistic in inclination, with
out the talent to command livelihood in
that field, is much needed nowadays. at
is better TO be success as an artisan than
a failure as an artist"
Even more necessary to remember is the
fact that health is the workers capital,
and II necessary 1t must be established on
a pedestal. as vengeful little deity. to be
placated at any sacrifice.
The author discusses candidly and help
fully the domestic arts. including that of
taking boarders.' the stage. typewriting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

has recently published in the Independent
an article declaring trusts to be good cor
the workin8man. To the May Century,
Andrew Carnegie, of the Carnegie Com
pany, which rivals the Standard OF, for
mrs. place among the worlds great corpcr-
ations. will contribute an essay taking the
same ground. In this article, which bears
the title Popular Illusions About Trusts"
the great steel manufacturer argues chat
the evils OF trusts are generally saif-
corrective; that no trust can live
long unless II secures a virtual monopoly
OF tie commodity 1t deals in; and tnat s'the
only people who nave reason TO fear trusts
are those who trust them" In the same
magazine THE Real Danger OF Trusts
their menace to the independence OF the
individual and the Statc-will be pointed
out in a vigorous editorial
Je1nnette Glider in the current number
of IaIper's Bazaar gives iis some interest
ing information concerning Miss Mary
Choimcndeley, the author OF the much
talked-of Red Pottage" Miss Mary
Cholmondeley, says Miss Glider, be
longs to the younger branch Of
the Marquis OF Cholmondeley's family.
which has been established In Cholmon1e-
ley castle since the reign of William the
Conqueror. We in America are. however,
more interested I'm the fact that Miss Chol-
HiVHueley is u gFedt-nelce OF Bishop LED
err and IL was in the house where he
lived IA rector of Hodnet that she was
born. Miss Cholmoudeley was brought UP
on a solid foundation OF English literature
In the vety library where her great-uncle
the bishop used to write his sermons, and
no doubt the very volumes that she read
were those whose pages had been turned
by that poets fingers"
Literary Interpretation OF Life" is tho
title of a new book. by W. II. Crswsaav.
professor OF English literature in Coigste
university. which viii be- published at an
early date by the Macmillan Company
The book aims to set forth In a comTTe-
henslve manner the principles that under
lie the study of literature as rsvealer
largely practical in purpose, not only MS
affordng a systematic outline OF the sub
Ject. but also as furnishing definite <ag-
sestion concerning scope and method OF
study
'"IYhe Symbolist Movement IN Literature"
by Mr.. Arthur Symon., which John Lane
Is shortly to publish. contains dedisa-
ton 10 the English poet. W. n. Yeats. Mt
Edmund Gosse has written concerning Mr.
Symons and his new work; i think there
have been very few men who have done
better than this. and. as 10 his own coz.
temporarios the young men Of his own
generation. II puts him head and shoulders
above them in his particular line." vol
ume OF poems by AIR Symons, called I'm
ages % Good and Evil.' - also being pub
lished By John Lane.
The Critic for May win have drawing
representing Nine Bernhardt In the -.le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

The Critic for May win have drawing
representing Nine. Barnhardt In the -s.le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

OF the warm approval of the people who
know when work is well done
The moral of the story is also moral
for the elect. 1t is TO the effect that,
most Of all to the sufferer. all suffering
is justified that ends in wisdom and In
peace. No experience is too hard or too
painful II only one may wrest from it
some new knowledge of living, some
fresh aptitude for dealing with another
soul. This is profound and stirring
truth, but the duh fact remains that
not yet do the Philistines understand
that that drama ends well which ends to
the moral advantage of the protogonist.
When we all recognize this truth in
fiction and In life. existence will be an
other and better thing than It is to-
day, and the books which illustrate the
principle are helping the hour to come.
C"Kate Wetherill" BY Jennette Lee.
The Century Company. sl.S. For sale
by Lowman & Hanford.)
x <
THE Queens Garden" Is the kind of
book the reader puts down reluctantly.
saying why can't stories always be like
that?' It is. In fact, dear little story.
charmingly told and having inwrought In
its very fiber that glimmer Of romance
which we are always seeking and seldom
finding In the literature of the day. even
In that part Of 1t which is professedly ro-
mantle IN its aims. The truth seems to
be that romance is not something to be
manufactured at command Its will is the
winds will, and 1t cometh where It listeth.
This is the story of Noel Lepeyre. an or
phan. handed about from one relative to
ano.ner un.'i she - oidoeh at iast 10 come
70 i.e masueine' her ia'her oniy
1'se.' "no "ves :" Ne~ dreams anu mas
p'ey'ousiy oeeh unaware oi tne siis eN-
N'enoe' ene arrives AT night IL received
py an oiu FANNY servant Dut not permit
'eu 10 see ner aunt thousn every ar
ianse'heh' nhaae ior ner welcome evi-
uences .houkh'iuiness ana 'oVe' Wneh sno
waAes ~ "er strange suIrounoinss u Is
70 nearing 'he waning Oh olo Marcehe
sr'ei' ior her mistress IL smi''en win ye'-
~" I'VE De"s a"e"'y III 'he house'
1oe' oa'o' ,oaVe H. out ''ust remain ia
qua, al o'uets TOT her comfort nav
ing Deeh SVEN Ny .hauA"e nersei' tnoush
ourn.ns WIN INC iever' TOT 'he s,ory OF
49, ,o -, 'no queen "aiueh uur-
"e ."o lays 'n"' iono"ea 'iie ieauer must
~ W ."o pooN i.sei ~ rs ohe Vi .he
MOS. e"s.nns "sis 'niasihapie' anu II
'ohs 'inie SINCE mere nus oeen puphsh-
Gu NO eAau'ste s'ory 80 oaihtiiy toid.
INC Iueens uaruen. Sy NJ. r. NJ
80 ~, in,,,,an a uan,rsS WI
-
Mrs. Alexander's stories are always
MIS-. Alexanders stories. one knows be-
forehand exactly the kind OF agreeable
sensations they will give the reader, just
as one knows the amount and kind OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

In his new book THE Reign OF Law"
Mr.. James Lane Allen 10 the literary dis
coverer OF the hemp fields OF Kentucky.
1t Is fortunate that n conner Of our corn
try so full Of beauty should fall to the
writer who above others In American LETT
ters can describe Kentucky scenery with
such loving skill The hemp industry is in
itself full of an old world interest. No
modern invention has succeeded in sup
planting the almost primeval methods ~
extracting the fiber from the hemp plant.
AS a consequence one might easily imagine
oneself in Brittany, where the wooden
haciles, the fail and the hand sowing
have given Millet and his followers SO
many subjects for famous pictures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Mr. Stanley waterloos new novel, 1.-THE
Seekers" has called forth a striking trib-
ute from DIR. Dowie. This eminent preach
er. who claims to have performed miraeu-
lous cures and holds crowds enthralled by
his emphasis, II not by his eloauence, says
that 1.-THE hottest place I'm hell is reserved
for Stanley Waterloo" Mr.. Waterloo has
therefore abandoned his project of going
to the war in the Transvasl, and is re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Forbid Digging Him Up.

Senator-elect Blackburn declares that
Mr.. Bryan can poll 10000 votes more
this year than any other man unburied"
Yet IL the Democrats knew of a dead man
who would do better the Nebraskan would
probably forbid them 10 dig him up.--New
York Mail and Express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

livelihood TO make certainly needs AZ the
beginning OF her self-suppoyting career ali
the assistance she can command, and such
a volume as this is next best TO a sensible
friend at that juncture, Mrs. Candee pref
aces The book with q Gttls vselssoms ad,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Driving sheriff. out of Busins...

In several county towns In Kansas the
empty talls have been rented by farmers
10 provide storage room for their surplus
wheat and corn General prosperity seems
resolved 10 drive the sheriffs out Of bust
ness In that state.-Sew York Mail and
Express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

naming IN Chicago by way Of aiting him
self for so noble vocation.
Colorado Ia the past few years has COM
pietely changed from "A silver-productng
state 70 DO the greatest gold producing
stats u the eeustSx. The annual ealrsS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

OF LAiglon which IL reproduced from
water color by Louis Besnard. who Is at
present occupied with painting full-lensth
portrait of the actress as L'Aiglon for the
public foyer OF the Renaissance theater.
NJ. Besnard is the only artist for wnom
Nine Bernhard has posed in this role.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

1.-The Trial of the Bantocks." by q. 3.
Street, author OF THE Autobiography OF
Boy" and THE Wise and the Way
ward" Is being published this week by
John Lane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

now more than 10000. 900 of gold. most Of
It at Cripple Creek. Francis Lynde. the
novelist, went to Cripple Creek for Scrib-
ner's Magazine and made study of the
conditions of this great work. He VIII de-
scribe 1t. with abundant Illustrations, in
the May Scribners
1t is announced that Messrs. Herbert 8.
Stone & Co. are about to bring out new
editions of the earlier works OF Mr.. g.
Bernard Shaw which were not copyrighted
in this country. This firm is the author
lied representative of Mr.. Shaw in the
United States, and alone has the permis-
sion of the author to issue his books the
first novel will be Love Among the Art
lists" which, though one of Mr.. Shaw's
earliest books, is also one of his cleverest-
E. s. Martin, who, by his kindly criti-
cism and quaint humor, has endeared him.
self to the reading public. contributes an
essay on People We See on the Sidewalks
of New York" to the Easter number OF
Golfers Weekly. 1t is illustrated by
unique drawings by Thomas Fogarty.
Little. Brown & Co. have just received
new impression of Kuglers italian
Schools of Painting in a new binding of
red and gold. The margins have been
widened, so that the two volumes are now
slightly larger. The illustrations, amount
ing to about $50. have been retained, and
the work contains a new photographs
frontispiece, THE Academy Cartoon" by
Leonardo da vinci.
A director Of the Standard OIL Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-23
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

1. SIX LOTS on King street, opposite
residence of j. S. Walker, Esq, size OF
lots, 6Ox12O.
2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahou
road, opposite the College property, in
tract of land known as the Judd tract.
COMPRISING
4 FINE LOTS fronting on the road,
each lot contains from Ia to 2h acres.
And also several fine lots at rear of
above and adjoining the property of
F. M. Swanzy, H. E. Waity, c. B. Wells
and G. p. Wilder. These lots are on
sloping ground on a road running
parallel with the Manoa road and com
mand extended views of sea or shore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-23
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
deDsed Notes of the Day.

a competent bookkeeper with local
references desires a position.
Free evening concerts will be given at
the New England Bakery, commencing
tonight.
Great remnant sale now on at Whit
ney & Marsh Ltd. Dress goods at bar
gain prices for all.
H. Miyamoto, King street near Ala
kea is prepared to make and repair UNI
brellas and Sun shades.
Honolulu Chapter Royal Arch Masons
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock. Work
on the most Excellent degree.
Morgan will sell wooden buildings and
lumber at the former residence of DIR.
McGrew on Hotel street tomorrow at 10
a. m.
The stock books of the Hawaiian Su-
gar Company will be closed to trans
fers from the Goth to 31st inst, inclu-
sive.
At noon tomorrow Jas. F. Morgan will
sell at Auction the fraction shares of
new issue of stock of the Pacific GuanO
& Fertilizer Company.
Kaapana was yesterday convicted of
mayhem and sentenced by Judge
Humphreys to seven years imprison-
ment. He bit off his grand fathers
nose at a luau about year ago.
George Herbst of Battery X, and
Theadore Koch of Battery 1, both of
the 9th Artillery stationed here, have
been commissioned second lieutenants
in the regular army. They left for the
coast some time ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-23
TIE BOW WONG ARMY
RAISING MONEY FOR ITS FULL
EQUIPMENT.
the Reform Leaders in China and
Japan.

Recent remittances of the local Bow
Wongs to the reform society in Japan,
Singapore and Canton have been much
greater than usual, for the leaders of
the party have evidently determined
to take more active part than ever
before in the fight against the Empress
Dowager.
In one of his last letters from Japan
Leung Chi-tso urged the Bow Wongs to
forward as much money as possible.
With characteristic energy the mem5
bers of the party started at once to
raise money and the result was that by
the Mariposa they We're able to send
in San Francisco who will attend
to forwarding it by draft to the
Chinese and Japanese banking in
situations. Considerable of the
money is intended for Leung to de-
fray his expenses in accompanying
the Japanese army on the march to
Picking. None of the remittance has
been sent directly to him however but
he VIII receive his portion from the reg
ular agents of the association in Japan.
The Reform party is now secretly
perfecting military organization at
Canton The present intention of the
leaders is to join the forces of the allies
and overthrow the Empress Dowager
but whether it will subsequently be
thought wise to take this course is not
known by the reformers here. The
fact that the reformers are opposed to
the partition of China gives rise to the
possibility that these troops may ulti-
mately be thrown against the allies, for
the refOrmers have aVowed their inten-
| ton of resisting any attempt upon the
part of foreigners to sieze Chinese ter
ritOry. Should the allies endeaVor to
grab the Chinese Empire, the reform-
ers declare they will unite against the
foe. Several local members of the re-
formers are thinking of going to Can
ton to join the new revolutionary force.
One of the patriotic warriors is a very
prominent member of the association.
In addition to the $4,000 already for
warded the society will send $4,000 or
$4,000 more by the Australia. The re-
formers are hopeful that their leaders
! see a chance of striking an effective
blow and are eXerting every effort to
contribute the funds to forward the
movement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-23
HOBRON DRUG co.,
DELICIOUS CANDIES.

Ceylon and Maralcobo Chocolate,
Cream Drops and Prolines.
Hand Dipped, Plain and Fruit
Creams. Center Bonbons, assorted
fiavors.
Peanut Crisp.
Cocoanut Crisp. French Boss Candy,
Etc.
Our Goods are fresh every day and
cost about half the price of the stale
imported article.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-23
Old DODD SALOON.

A special meeting of the Executive
was held this morning and it was de-
cided to continue the Pantheon license
from year to year for the west end of
the new building at Fort and Hotel
streets, although the room designated Is
only sixty feet from Fort street.
Colonel c. ]. McCarthy's license
which will soon expire, will be extend
ed one year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-23

The official title and duties of the
three officers appointed by Governor
Dole yesterday will be: John NJ. Soper,
lieutenant colonel and adjutant;" j.
w. Pratt, major and paymaster;" Z.
O. White, major and ordnance"