davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30

Mr.. w. r. Ryan, the reinforced con-
crete expert delivered his second lee
ture in Honolulu last night, before
quite a large and intelligent audience.
The lecture was given under the aus
pieces of the Y. M. c. A. and was in
the pretty Bonine theater. The audi
ence was composed largely of archi-
tects, engineers, contractors, builders
and men especially interested in the
subject treated.
The speaker was introduced by Cen
eral Secretary Paul Super, of the Y. NJ.
Z. A" who explained that the Asso-
citation was itself to be a builder in
the very near future and that its
building committee was deeply inter-
ested in the subject of forms of dura-
bic structures.
In his talk Mr.. Ryan followed some
what the lines of his splendid address
delivered at the College Of Hawaii a
week ago, emitting, however, techni-
cal terms and driving straight and
plainly at the points sought to be
reached With chayons and blackboard
he illustrated many of the features Of
his lecture. and the stereopticon
brought out others in a clear way.
The general applause which follow
ed the lecture fully indicated the ap-
proval and appreciation of the hours
talk by those present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
MEAD TO MAUI

Royal d. Mead, of the Sugar Plant
ers' Association, left in the Mauna
Kea at noon today for Maui on an i'm
portant, although flying, tour Of ms
pection. He will visit Lahaina, Paia,
Puunene and Wailuku, and expects to
return to the city Saturday morning
next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
PLUMBING PERMITS.

Bishop Trust; offices Bethel street.
Emmeluth G. Co., plumbers.
John Guild, dwelling, Diamond Head
road. K. r. Bath, plumber.
DR.. R. w. Anderson, dwelling Bere-
tania and Keeaumoku. E. r. Bath,
plumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mcdonald, dwelling, Lunalilo street.
c. @. zee Hop, stores, lodgings and
tenements, (two large buildings) Be
retania street on Kaumakapili church
lot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
LATEST SHIPPING.

Port San Luis-Arrived Nov. %, s
s. Santa Rita, hence Nov. IS.
San Francisco-ArriVed Nov. 20, Blk
Andrew Welch, hence Nov, IL.
San Francisco-Sailed, November 30
2 p. m. s. s. Chiyo Marun for Homo
lulu.
Sydney-Arrived Nov. 29, S. S. Ma
rama, hence Nov. 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
SODA WORKS CHANGES,

G. s. Leithead and r. A. woodward,
both of whom have been engaged in
the soda water business at Pearl City,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
NATERHODSE TRUST
REAL ESTATE FlRSALE

We were right about our Kaimuki
Bargain. It sold and sold quickly. We
have more bargains. Let us show
you our Manoa Valley bargain. Eth
err as an investment or for home it
fills the bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
FOR RENT.
WANTED TO BUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged.
Weldon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street,
above Pauahi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
Classified Advertising
Found

A pair of eye glasses Owner can
have same by calling at Star Office,
proving property and paying for this
ad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
WANTED.

We want to know why badness is .
dispensation of Providence. We know
full beard is mans own fault be.
cause he don't shave at Jeffs' the best
barber shop in Hawaii Mel. 942 Bethel
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30

have purchased the Arctic Soda Works
in Miller street and will continue the
business there. The Arctic Soda Works
has been managed by M. r. De Sa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
Los

A pair of spectacles on Saturday.
Return to Star Office and receive re-
ward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30

The Smart Set magazine for Deem
Der contains a poem by Mrs. Eleanor
Rivenburgh of Honolulu entitled
Quantity Not Quality
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30

Fine lob Printing. star omca-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30

PIANo-TUNING AND REPAIRING.
James Sheridan, tuner and repair.
Ing OF pianos and organs. No. I6z
Hotel street, orders left at HawaiiAs
News Co., Young building. GooS
pianos to rent or sell at cheapest rateA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30

5ts-Nov. 80, Dec. 7, IA, q, %
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECK.
And Seven Bodies Have Been Recoy-.
ered-Many Were Injured-Were I
Going to See Ships.

. y f.
Delmar, Del, Feb 22.-The first
section of a Pennsylvania passenger
train, filled with passengers on their
way to witness the home coming of
the battleship fleet, ran into a siding
here this morning and collided with
two other locomotives. Seven bodies
have already been recovered from the
wreckage, and it is believed others
will be found. TriXie, the famous
educated horse, was riding in the bag.
gage car, and it is reported that his
trainer was killed. Many passengers
were injured, some of them seriously.
Later.-Further details from the
wreck bring the information that all
of the dead were members of the
train crews. The trainer of Trixie
was not killed, but may die of his in
juries. The wreck caught fire and
the bodies of the dead were horribly
burned.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22
WOMAN KILLED, MAN SHOT.
Tragedy Occurred at Marshall Sun
day Afternoon.

Marshall, Texas, Feb. 21.-Sam
Ford, well known citizen of Mar
shall, was shot through the lung and
his sister-in-law, Mrs Ed Ford, was
shot through the heart and killed in
their buggy about $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. Mr.. Ford was about fifty
years of age and the dead woman
about fifty-five.
They were driving near the West
End public school when a man in a
buggy approaching from the opposite
direction, opened fire upon them with
a revolver. Four shots were fired.
When a physician arrived Mrs Ed
Ford was dead.
1t was found that Sam Ford had
beer shot through the lungs and his
condition was pronunced very serious
Jesse benson, about 80 years of age,
was arrested in connection with the
case and placed in Jail
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22

COOPERCROSSEXAM|NED.
Prosecutor McCarn Put Young Cooper
Through the Heardest Ordeal
of His Life Today.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 22.-Badger
ed at every point and forced to recite
again in detail all of the evidence Civ.
en- Saturday and under the pitiless
examination of Prosecutor McCarn,
Robin Cooper this morning underwent
the hardest ordeal of his life. Such
an enormous crowd was present the
sheriff had to call in extra deputies to
help in keeping order.
McCarn brought the cross examina-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22
POL|CEARE ACTIVE TODAY
And#All Saloons and Many Factories
Have Been Closed Down In Omaha.
Rising Against the Greeks.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 22.-Today every
undestroyed building occupied or own
ed By Greeks is surrounded by de-
tachment of police, who are determin-
ed tp prevent repetition of last
nights riots. An order closing all
Saloons is being rigidly enforced to-
day In fact, the day is being largely
observed as holiday and many bust
ness&houses and factories are closed.
There is some fear that the feeling
against the Greeks may extend to the
Japanese and cause further trouble.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22
BIG RACE EVENT
At San Francisco Draws Great Crowd
Probably the Last Derby.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 22.-What
is in all probability the last California
derby, with a purse of fifty thousand
dollars plus the entry and starting
fees, will be run this afternoon, and
the race is attracting great interest
in western racing circles 1t is ex-
pected that one of the largest crowds
in the history of California racing
will witness the race. A number of
famous horses are entered to start.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22
LOAFiNG ON TIME.
Big Fleet Had Time to Spare Before
Program Time.

Point Comfort, Va, Feb. 22.-The
American battleship fleet which had
been loafing during the night on the
southern drill grounds was sighted
early this morning off the capes, com
ing in on slow speed The boat
were timing their movements to pass
the presidents boat, the Mayflower
at THE tail of the Horseshoe at II
O'Clock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22
SEVEN ARE DEAD.
Explosion of Dynamite Ends Life of
Men Working on Railroad.

Port Arthur, Feb. 22.-Foreman
Hanson and six workmen employed on
the Trans-Continental railroad. while
at work one hundred and twenty
miles north of Nopigon, were blown to
pieces early today by an explosion of
dynamite.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22

South Omaha Mob Raided Greeks.
Omaha, Neb, Feb. 21.-Following a
haraAgue at mass meeting at the
cityhall in South Omaha. at which
twO@members of the state legislature
and an attorney were the principal
SPEAKERS, a wild mob of eight hundred
to one thousand men started for the
GreeE quarters to avenge the death of
PatH1man Edward LoWery, who was
shoEAnd killed Friday night by Il
Gre whom he had placed under ar
resi- Before the thirst for blood had
bee satisfied two boys were shot
and least eight persons injured by
hea missiles which the crowd used
as aprons, and not less than thirty
5buiI 2gs were partially demolished.
The Injured boys were Frank Swee-
ney nd Joseph Gamble, each about
fifty years old, who received part
of contents of a gunshot fired by
the 8ddened Greeks The other per-
jI.Fed are all foreigners.
:ss d of perhaps three or four
quickly gathered to aug
mob and q gem
lelssf assault was begun on the homes
and business places of the Greeks.
The maddenedl crowd began its work
of destruction by throwing stones and
bricks through the windows of stores
and houses known to be occupied by
Greeks. In very short time havoc
was made with the occupants of these
places and stocks of the stores were
quickly laid waste.
Two blocks east another crowd
smashed the front of saloon and
seven daring spirits attempted to-
pillage the interior when squad of
police charged the crowd and prevent
ed the mob from securing liquor. 1t
was at this place the two boys were
shot and others injured
A third crowd rushed to Twenty
fourth and L streets and attacked a |
confectionery store run by Demos
Bros. They broke the plate glass
the doors were kicked in
and the stock and show cases de-
stroye2. Mrs. Mary Demos and her
aged father were in the store and both |
narrowly escaped death at the hands
Of the mob
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22
DR.. Bull Dead

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 22.-Dr. Vim.
7. Bull of New York died here this
afternoon, after it was drought GER
tain he would recover.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22
Taft at PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 22.-Presi,
dent-elect Taft delivered the principal
address at the University of Pennsyl-
vania observance of Washington S
birthday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22
1 viii Not Send Iroons.

Lincoln, Neb, Feb. Ex-Governor
Shallenberger declared today that he
will not send troops to Omaha, as he
has Teen assured by the local authori-
ties Omaha that they can handle
the #ituation without help.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-22

Phone Cleveland's Wood Yard. 6O2
or 1855, for your wood. Big loads and
honest wood. 17.12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
OLD NEGROES AND SLAVERY.
Many of Them See Little Difference
Between Then and Now.

between Inen ana NOW.
Booker I. Washington. in the Outlook.
have frequently met and talked with
old men of my race who have grown UP
in slavery. It is difficult for these old
men to express all that they feel. Occa-
sionally, however, they will utter some
quaint, humorous turn Of expression in
which there Is serious thought under
meath.
One old farmer who owns a thousand
acres of land not far from Tuskegee said:
ives jes' so ign't out heah, we don see
no difference TWEEN freedom an slav'ry,
'cept den Yves workin' fer some one else,
and now ives workin' fer oursers."
Some time ago an old colored man who
has lived for a number of years near the
Tuskesee Institute, in talking about his
experience since freedom, remarked that
the greatest difference he had found be-
tween slavery and freedom was that in
the days of slavery his master had to
think for him. but since he had been free
he had to think and plan for himself.
At another time out in Kansas l met
an old colOred woman who had left her
home in Tennessee directly after the war
and settled with large number of other
colored people in what is called '"Tennes-
see Town.. now suburb OF Topeka, Kan.
III tanning WIFI HeI ABOUT neT experiences
in freedom and in slavery, 1 asked her if
she did not sometimes feel as if she would
not like to go back to the old days and
live as she had lived on the plantation
Sometimes" she replied. II feel as I'd
like to go back and see my old massa and
missus"-she hesitated a moment and
then added, but they sold my baby down
SOUTH"
Aside from the slave songs very little
has come down 10 us from slavery days
that shows how slavery looked to the
masses of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
PRETEND IN EASY STYLE.
Favorite in Meadow Creek Selling
Stakes at Jamaica.

JAMAICA, N. Y, October 21.-Pretend.
the favorite. easily won the Meadow
Greek selling stakes. the feature of the
card here yesterday. He was badly out
run in the early part, but saved many
lengths on the turn and won. The sum-
mary:
=, First race. selling; six furlongs; $500 added
3 to 8. won: Jeanne dare. lis (Shilling), to
3. to and to l. second; Royal Captive. los
tDugsn,, to l. TO and to ). third. Time.
LA. SaivoIatile, Castlewood, Intervene Achieve
Labellc Agnes and Earl's Court also ran.
Second race, one mile and 4 sixteenth; $400
added Patsy, 113 tCreeyy), 6 to 5. 2 to 5 and
TO .. won: Paradise Queen. 80 Fain). 8 to !,
. 10 z and even. second; Siskin 1O6 tGarnerl.
Home Run. Star Thistle. Shapdale and Spell
bound also ran.
Third race. handicap; one mile and an eighth
$500 added-Beauc1up. Ios lCreevy,, to 1, 3 ia
3. to 2 and out. second: Sir Cleges. SO Gar
ncr,, to /, even and out, third. Time, 1.54 25.
Far West also ran.
Fourth race. the Meadow Creek stakes: value,
gam. 8 to 70 and out. Won; st. Dunstan 81
iCreevyl 7 to 2, to and out, second: Dull
Care. 81 Garner. to 2. to 10 and out, third.
Time LA is. Only three starters.
added--County Clerk, los tShilling,. 2 to !, / to
= and out. won: Beilevlew. 1O4 UptOpl. to
and out. second: Bonnie Kelso. 100 (McCaheyD.
I to 2. to aud out. third Time. 2.3S. Only
three starters.
sixth race, selling: five and half furlongs;
$500 added-Sir Ashton. 100 tShilling,, to I.
even and ] to 2. won; Sou. 100 CUraD. to 2.
to ) and to 8. second: Calyple 1Os Garner.
Iothario Our Hannah. Gerando and Responseful
Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
The Safest Place.
From the Railway Magazine.

FROM the Railway Magazine.
A British railway train is the safest
place on earth. as only one passenger
in every 100000 is killed, and
one In every 100000 injured This de-
duction is based upon a careful sur
vey Of the board of trade report on
railway accidents during the year 1907.
Last year the number Of fires in trains
amounted to ITO. but it should be ex-
planned that many Of these were Of the
most trtfiing description. 1t is a sig
nificant fact that of the number of
Cured either directly or indirectly
through a lightning fash 1t would
appear that for some reason railway
trains are practically immune from the
disastrous effects which usually mark
the track of a violent thunderstorm.
What Is the explanation Of this fact
In reply We are told. first, that the teie-
graph poles alongside the railway pro-
vide measure Of protection to pass
ing trains. The poles are usually spaced
three chains. or sixty-six yards. apart,
and on each pole is stapled a thick gal
vanized iron wire, projecting about six
inches above the pole roof and termi-
mating five or six feet below ground
This earth wire, as it is technically
known. tends primarily to prevent con-
auction between contiguous wires, but
there can be no doubt that it also
serves as lightning conductor, and
That, too, in a very efficient manner.
Further, it is commended that the
pieces of 1ronwOrk scattered over the
roof of a train constitute a conductor
or act as a safeguard against the in
furious effects of atmospheric electric
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
GENERAL ELWELL OTIS DEAD
PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME
NEAR ROCHESTER.
Heart Trouble, With Complications
Cause of Demise-Family at the
Bedside When End Comes.

ROCHESTER,, N Y. October 21.--Gen.
Elwell Otis, u. S. A, retired, died at
10 this morning at his home in the town
of Gates. just outside this city. He had
been ill about two weeks, but it was not
realized until yesterday that death was
near.
Heart trouble with complications. chief
of which was an affection of the kidneys,
was the cause of the death. Gen. Otis
wife, daughters. brother and a sister
were with him at the end. The house in
which he died had been his home for
many years.
Gen. Otis was born March q. 1888, at
Frederick, Md. When he was two years
of age he went to Rochester. and was
educated in the public schools there. lie
later attended the University of Roches-
ter from which he graduated In lsos.
following which he took law course at
Harvard University. He practiced law
for about one year, when In 1867 ne en-
listed as captain of Company ID, 1ioth
New York Volunteers. After the pat
tie Of the Wilderness he was promoted 20
colonel. He was wounded at the battle
of Chapin's farm in 1864, but recovered IN
time to be brevetted brigadier general OF
volunteers for gallantry at Spottsyivania.
He was mustered out of service in 1868.
and returned to his home. to resume his
law practice. Instead, however. the fol-
lowing wear he entered the regular army
az lieutenant colonel of the I'D 1nfan-
try. He was promoted to colonel in
1867. and to brigadier general in 1898. At
the outbreak of the Spanish
war he was appointed major general o.
volunteers and two years later was made
major general in the regular army. which
rank he held until retired.
During the time he was stationed at
western posts Gen. Otis was in num-
her of engagements against the Indians.
In 1898 he succeeded Gen. Merritt in the
Philippines. He left the islands in 1900.
and during the next two years at the
time of his retirement. he was in COM
mand Of the Department of the Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Women and Food.
From Harpcr's Bazaar.


1t is to me an appalling thought that
practically all the women one encounters
know precisely what they are going to
eat tonight and most of tomorrow. The
burden Of that knowledge would suffocate
me or any man. Women ARE only able
to support it because food in itself does
not appeal to them. A meal to them is
not a surprise or delight or an occasion
for self-gratification. 1t is a domestic
crisis foreseen and prepared for. coup
deliberately planned, and all the satisfac-
ton they get out Of it is purely manage
rial Until woman Is able to afford a
housekeeper her palate stands no chance,
and she is never able to sit down to table
in the proper spirit of anticipation. Food
mas no surprises for her any more than
It has for the professional caterer. Full
justice has never been done to feminine
nerOism-it is nothing less-in this matter.
Housekeeping is by far the most difficult
Of all the professions: and a woman who
IS good housekeeper would il she were
man. be a Kitchener or Carnegie.
The distinctive tragedy Of her situation 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
For Fashions Made in America.

From the New York World.
The smart hat of the coming season. 1t
is said, will cover milady's right ear and
may even put her right eye out Of the
general view. 1t is a style which smacks
of piracy. We think involuntarily of a
low, rakish craft and decks cleared for
action. For the immediate peace of our
minds, however, we are told that the
ringing note along the lines Of American
fashion this winter is to be not for the
freebooter but for the Independent design
er. We are no longer either to steal the
ideas of effete Europe or be abjectly ser
vile before foreign leaders in fads and
friyolities Of the wardrobe.
OF course, this is as it should be. 1t Is
all in the way of waking up the national
art instinct. Has 1t not been the condem-
nation Of our painters for 10! these many
years that they were impeding their own
progress by copying old world masters
instead of yielding to new world inspira-
lions? The criticism is hardly less peril
nent as applied to artists in gowns and
millinery who look to Paris, Vienna or
London for the bases of their Great ons y
America" says a current exhibitor. lis
the country of lovely figures" What fur
Their inspiration than native loneliness is
needed to develop a native genius Tor
draperieS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
COSBY AND MORROW IN SADDLE
JUDSON TO FOLLOW IN ARMY
TEST RIDE.
Cavalcade Starts From Fort Myer
With Gen. Bliss in Lead-Second
Party Off on Sunday.

Two former Engineer Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia. Lieut.. Coils. Cos.
by and Morrow. are in the saddle, and
leg over horse Sunday, all to show that
they are physically fit, by the measure
of the regulation three-day test ride, to
be officers of the United States Army
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, president of the
Army War College at Washington. led
the cavalcade of army officers which
started on the ride from Fort Myer about
half-past o'clock this morning The
horsemen will finish their ride so as to
be able to return to the city by Saturday
evening
Sunday morning another party, under
Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon, will start from
Fort Myer on a similar mission. For &C.
commodatiOn OF the riders, camp is tc
be established somewhere in the vicinity
Of Rockville.
Officers are attired for the ride in the
service uniform of wooden olive-drab with
campaign hats. The arms consist of re-
Volver and saber, the latter carried on the
-addle, as prescribed in field service regu-
lations.
Gen. Bliss party is made up as fol-
lows: Col. II. p. Mccain. adjutant gen.
erals department; Lieut.. Coils. r. x
Evans, general staff; G. l.. Edie, Medical
Corps: C. st. ]. Chubb. I'd Infantry: c.
NJ. O'Connor, Sth Cavalry: D. j. Rum
bough. LIST Field Artillery; c. w. Taylor
adjutant generals department: H. Lig-
gett. 18th Cavalry; Majs. Eben Swift
general staff: J. I. knight. general staff
l.. s. Mccormick, inspector generals de.
partment; D. H. Broughton, general staff
F. 0. Johnson. pay department; w. X
Wright, Sth Infantry: c. II. Barth, 18th
Infantry: w. c. Brown, I'd Cavalry: II
c. Hidges list Infantry; e. A. Millar
9TH Field Artillery; E. A. Rott
general staff; G. Carlton. 4th Cavalry; A
NJ. Hunter. Coast Artillery: c. E. Dentler
I'D Infantry; S. Cosby, Corps of Engi
neers: w. E. Aver. 9th Infantry; c. Reich
mann. oath Infantry; Fl. D. Todd. jr., gen
eral staff; j. ]. Morrow, Corps of Engi
neers; c. L. Beckurts, 5th Infantry: B. B
Buck, 10th Infantry: r. NJ johnson, jr.
9Th Infantry: d. ]. Baker. 18th Infantry
Maj. W. B. Ladue. Corps of Engineers
B. A. Poors. 22d Infantry: e. p O'Hern
Cavalry; J. III. Frier. 10th Infantry; w. j
Barden, Corps of Engineers: c. H. Mac.
donald, 9th Cavalry: NJ F. Steele. cavalry
The following officers will ride in the
second party under Gen. w. w. Woth.
erspoon: Coils. !. w Duncan, general
stan: +. V. Abbott. Corps of Engineers
Lieut.. Coils. G. NJ. Dunn, judge advo-
Gates department.; B. Alvord, adjutant
generals department.: l.. A. I.aGarde
Medical Corps: c. Mcclure. adjutant
general stan: NJ. F. Walt, genera
staff; w. H. Arthur, Medical Corps; H