davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Yachtsmen to Observe New Years
Day.

nay.
The Pequot Yacht club will welcome
their members at their large club house at
Morris Cove New Years day. The house
will present a CHEEKY appearance. The
day will be passed in an informal manner,
but the club is famous for entertaining it.
self without a forma! program. In the
evening at the New Haven Yacht club
rooms the members will meet and watch
the old year out and greet the infant '92.
AS at the Pequot club, the festivities will
be informal, and surely nonetheless enjoy
able for that. The older members will no
doubt tell marvellous tales of their expert
ence, and the younger members, too, will
find some way of adding their quota to the
general enjoyment.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Anew Haven Artist Honored.

Some eighteen months ago Mr.. John
Haberle of this city finished painting
which he entitled ''The Changes of Time"
The picture was about two and half or
three feet square and represented the diff
ferent issues of United States paper money,
the presidents from Washington down and
some other special features. It was re-
ceived and placed on exhibition at the
American Art exchange in New York city,
also in Kansas City and in Detroit. At the
latter place q few days ago 1t was pur-
chased by Mr.. Churchill, well known
business man of that place. Two thousand
dollars was the price paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
AtLyons, Retiring Sale.

AtLyons' Retiring Sale.
Big bargains in every department. AS
nothing can be kept the price of selling
will be no object
Mems 15c 4-ply linen collars lie
Mems Soc and 75c neckwear 42c.
Ladies' 900 wool hose 100.
Ladies' heavy jersey vests 22c.
Ladies' knit underskirts 89c.
Mems full dress shirts 75c.
d2S st 1872 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

Bitten by n Dog Supposed to be Mad.
A dog, supposed to have been mad, bit
Mrs. Grant, the wife of Secretary Grant
yesterday morning. She came to this city
and had her wounds cauterized
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

The second soiree of Friendship council
No. s, Knights and Ladies of Washington,
will be held at Warner hall New Years
eve. The Young Ladies orchestra will
furnish music and Professor Lamb will
,oroynnt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Him Crow il Dead.

The famous monkey, little Jim Crow of
Bells museum, in order to be in the fash
ion died yesterday with the grip. An au-
topsy was held at the request of Manager
Bell by DR.. William Sullivan, and YER
dict was rendered in accordance with the
facta
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
The Free Public Library Directors.

The Free Public Library Directors.
At last nights meeting of the board of
public library directors, the last one of
this board for 1891, there was just quo
rum present. The report of the ibrari-
an was read and accepted and bills were
approved It was voted that Clement
Holt be appointed janitor at a salary OF
fifty dollars per month, and that an as
sistant be appointed at salary of $15 per
month. Adjourned.
The c. H. Northam CollIdes with a
Tug.
The steamer q. 81. Northam left Peck
slip, New York city, for New Haven yes
terday afternoon at 8 o'clock and when a
short distance from the dock ran into a
tug with such force that it carried away
the tugs engine house. The paddle wheel
of the Northam got on the deck of the tug
and was extricated with great difficulty by
moving great deal of the cargo of the
steamer. In consequence of the accident
the steamer did not arrive here until after
9 p. m.
Ho! For Florida.
From appearances, a very nice party
will be made up to take in the Florida
tour going next week, January 8, every
means being taken to provide the best en-
tertainment and the most desirable pro-
gram, whether of travel or hospitality, at
the best hotels, a delightful trip may be
anticipated. Coupled with this is the I'M
paralelled low cost of the visit. In order
to more complete the arrangements, it is
desirable for those intending to go to en-
gage the tickets early as possible. At the
office of the local agents, 702 Chapel street,
| full information can be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Alone and Unconsc1ous

An eccentric and wealthy old lady, Mrs.
Sarah Lindsey of Middletown, was found
in her house yesterday lying unconscious
from a paralytic stroke. The fire was out
and had not assistance come when it did
she would have died from exposure. She
lives alone from choice.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

stairs.
You want to be quick and
get some of that quality and
variety. The next Christmas
chances are twelve months
ahead yet.
Keep the doll-hospital in
mind. A stitch or so, a DAD
of glue, five minutes repairs,
may be, put lots of them to
rights, but they go out to you
at the pleasurably little prices
all the same.
And games again.
Keep noticing the games.
All the new ones, the best OF
the old ones.
It's a little money that'll
pick you up an amusing game
in the Toy Fair"
Basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Fog and Wind.

There was heavy fog and great deal
of wind on the. sound last night. The
waves were very heavy until ebb tide,
which began at about II o'clock. Chapel
street was nearly deserted at midnight ow
ing to the heavy storm.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

Immense Values.
THREE GREAT OFFERINGS
THIS WEEK IN
LUNCH CLOTHS And Sets

Don't fail to inspect at
once as they cannot last
many days.
Fringed Lunch Cloths,
9 1-2 yards long, plain
white and fancy borders
regular price $1.ee each.
This week at $1.1e each.
FringedLunchSets, cloth
2 1-2 y'ds long, with doz.
en- napkins to match, plain
white and fancy borders
regular price $3.50. This
week at $3.49 set
Lunch Sets, open work
and knotted fringe Dor
ders, cloth 3 1-2 yds long
dozen napkins to match
never before offered les:
than So. This week
$4.98 set
SPECIAL.
We will offer this weel
100 Inequality large siz,
Marseilles Quilts, yer.
slightly soiled regula,
price 81 and $3.50 each
Your choice $2.75 each
East Stores Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

At East Pearl Street Church.
The grand Advent cantata will be given
in East Pearl street church, Fair Haven,
on Thursday evening, December 81, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
VIM. Nicely d co.

NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, December 80. 1891.
Heather Io-Day---Raan.
TELEPHONE
No. 323.
What a squeezing and a
crushing to get those $40
Milan Serges yesterday
You'd have thought Patti
concert tickets were being Civ
en- away.
How many yards went ?
Couldn't say off-hand. The
print-man and the sale-books
can tell you.
Many a pretty Mirror sub
ject to the discount already
told of.
Any of these /:
laTwelye inch Moone Mirrors.
IS Seven inch "
10 Triplicate
1oAntique Silver Sconce and Mirror Combina-
ton.
The same handsome saving
on the nickel, silver and gold
| watches, on the pretty opera
glasses, on the gold finger
rings. "
Main Floor.
Among the New Years ia
BILE linen this lot ii recommend
Itself for looks and service
Half hundred of 8.4xIa-4
Fringed Sets, in all-white ant
colored borders, at $500, AMI
worth quite a dollar more.
Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Special 8ntf1es.
1913 { hapel Street.

J00 tHdp6I OEr66Gs
One dozen of our extra fine Cabis.ets win make
just IL acceptable and most appropriate holiday
PRESENTS and you can get the regular SIS and al
tiful giIt-edged goods in imported stock An eli.
egant Christmas or New Years present would be
one of our fine ~ hfe-size Crayon, India Ink or
Colored Portraits. Only and dollars gets one.
Beers Is the only gallery in this city that can do
this fine work at that low price, We have a num-
for u.s. Do more large portrait work than all the
other galleries In this city put together. We must
Don't delay. Come and see our samples. All
work warranted the heGt, 'F17l -
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

New Years Calling Cards
Only at McINTosH's,
$50 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

Holiday goods less than cost
d29 st Lyons Retiring Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Crayon Pictures $3.50,

Crayon Pictures $3.50.
We have just closed a contract with a
crayon artist for ], 900 crayon pictures to
be taken before May 1, and in order to fill
our contract we have put the prices down
to 81. 80 in an elegant 1890 oak or compo-
sition frame. Every picture guaranteed
satisfactory or no sale; or to encourage
those selling teas in club orders we will
give the above with 20-pound club order;
samples and style of frame are now in our
show window. Centennial American Tea
company. 1858 State street, headquarters
for club orders. d15tf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Get Rid of That Grip.

1Oc does it, Hyperion cafe, 1923 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

New Years Cards and Novelties
Only at MeINTosH's,
d29 2t $50 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
THE Grand CENTRAL SHOPPING EMPORIUM
F. M. BROWN & co.

i III.
New Years
Gift Givers,
Now is Your Opportunity
BARGAINS.
A clearance must be made
within the next six days
of the balance of
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES,
COMPRISING
Toilet Sets,
Manicure Sets,
Jewel Cases,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Albums,
Photo Frames,
Glove and Hdkf Boxes,
Gold and Silver Jewelry
Gold and Silver
Watches,
Gold Pens,
| Opera Glasses,
Fans,
| Leather Goods,
Head Rests,
Cushions,
Chair Scarfs and
Fancy Embroidered Nov
elites, y
Mems House Goats and
Smoking Jackets
House and Bath Robes,
Ladies' and Mems
Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs
| and Mufflers
Ladies' Fancy Neckwea1
Ladies' Fancy Lawn
and Swiss Aprons
| Artificial Plants and
Flowers,
Fur Capes, Muffs ant
Boas,
| Children'S Fur Sets.
|GREAT REDUCTION
In Every Department
IN ORDER TO MAKE
A SPEEDY CLEARANCE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Don't Fail to See Thes
offerings.

One case yard wide
White Shaker Flannel,
regular $50 quality. This
week at 25c yard.
10 doz. Merritt's Felled
Flannel Skirts, knotted
stripes and borders; were
never before sold under
$2.75. This week
$1.67 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
oyer.tepptns the Bounds.

Overlapping the Bounds.
Samuel Kaletzski, hackman, was ar
rested last night for violation of the hack
law. While soliciting trade at the depot
he repeatedly stepped beyond the line.
Other arrests for this offense will follow
this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

Call early and avoid the rush at Silver
thau's, jewelers., 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Obituary Notes.
OUHGUnI INVGUSs
A REVOLUTIONARY PENRIONER.

REVOLUTIONARY PENRIONER.
DARIEN, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Betsy Mather
Lockwood, aged 81, died at her home here
on Sunday, from an acute attack of infu-
enza. She was the daughter of Dea. Jo-
seph Mather, who was prominent officer
in the revolution.
DIED IN sTRATFoRD.
STRATFoRD, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Sheldon P.
Curtis of Stratford died last evening at 9
o'clock. She was the mother Of ex-Select-
man Charles B. Curtis. She was direct
descendant of Robert McEwen, who was
born in Dumfries, Scotland, in 1852, and
who was the ancestor of that sturdy race
Of the same name which has for many
years occupied an important and honora-
BILE position in the history of the town.
DIED IN MIDDLETowN.
M1DDLETowN, Dec. 29.-David J. Cody,
aged 90, late money order clerk at the
Middletown postoffce, died this morning
of consumption, superinduced by the grip,
which he had last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
wednesday, December 80. 1901
NEW ADvFRTisEllENTs FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Bulletin-The Hogarth.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely q Co. :,
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists.
Kntertainment-AtP roctor's Opera House.
Found-Dog-Cedar Hill Depot. ~ =. n
Fountain Pen--94 Leonard Street, Sew York. i:
For Rent-House-63 Church Street.
Loet-Watch-244 Orchard Street.
New Year Goods-Edward e. Hall e Son.
Notice-Ch. Socin.
Stoddard Lectures :
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Trust Bonds-Chas. w. Scranton.
Wanted-Students-Th Hogarth. IS
Wanted-Man-561 Howard Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-30 st. John Street.
Wanted-Situation-Co ok-This Once.
Wanted Situation-A Liberty Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

Ask tor Van Houten's Cocoa -take no other.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Mean temperature, 81.
Max temp, 40; min. temp, IS.
PRECIPITATION, .05 inches.
Max. velocity Of wind 28-S.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January /, x548 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitationsince
Jan. 1, 600 In.
Note-A minus sign II prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A EFT" in connection with rainfall indicates q
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not knows
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04

Of Lang & Nau and belonging to the Anderson eSa'e
has been purchased for 100000 1t has iro'''s'
of 80 feet on Cllnton-s and "a feet ON fui'o'H''
aud has depth of 222 feet, running back 70 Monioo
Place. In the future new ciGht-s'ofy DuIu'i7
will be erected the property.
The trial of william j. smith for the murder OF JOIN m
Carroll on November q. 800. was postponed III ''''
Conrt OF sessions yesterday because the bursting VI
steam pipes in the Court House left the trial room
without heat and Judge Moore said 1T wouid pe
dangerous 20 health TO hold court.
Dv a blnder OF Joseph short, relief clerk OF INC
Department Of Charities and Corrections thfS S-liNo
persons who have been sent to the County liISahe
Asylum this year have not been legally comhi'Vu
Nh short has always been commissioner OF dtcdS
and As suc- has had the afdavits Of the physicians
who examine insane persons sworn before nm. nu'
his commission expired on December 81, anu He i''
cot TO have il renewed until January III Ihc persons
committed in that period will have to be recommi'u
The reported purchase Of the DeKalb and Franklin
ave- lines of street BY the Atlantic Avenue i'ah
road Company is denied by President richardson
Aaron Peck has been appointed receiver OF the
Erooklyn Knitting Company on the Application VI
Charles Il. Baldwin. lie holds 200 shafeS' worm
soG 6OO and says that the company, the eapl'ii oi
which is S6OOOO is nsolvent and that all the occis
and trustees have resigned save Johh Fo"hes, ''c
president who committed suicide on FRIDAY oi idS'
week.
A pitiful scene presented In the ADAMS strce'
Police Court yesterday, when Mrs Mary Bertuhe lou'"
that her infant four weeks old had died IN her arms
while she vas waiting TO see Police Justice walsh
about the case of nephew, ten years od VINO was
recently sent to ST. Johns Home. BY PERMISSION Oh
the Coroner she allowed to carry the dead Daoy
home with her.
The United States Grand Jury yesterday lhuic'e"
Frederick H. Worth, of No. 36 New iorKaVe' upon
charge of stealing money from registered letters IN
the mails when employed as clerk in station +, OF
the Postofiice
The first dinner Of the Sons OF Vermont VIII DC
eaten at the Union League clubhouse TINS evening
in honor of the centennial of the admission OF tne
state TO the Union. About fifty VIII be present.
Ebenezer Wilson died on Monday at his home NO
o7O Quincyst.. at the age OF seveny-sx. lie was ior
many years a dealer in hardware in the Bowery' new
York The founding of Nosrand Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church largely due to his enor's' ho
left a son and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
NEWARK.

Mrs Ida Fields. young married woman VINO h'eu
alone in q room at NO 90 Jonesst., died In the ucrh'
liospital yesterday from the ELECTS OF uoso VI
po,,,h on Rats taken with suicidal intent. The
woman deserted by her husband hvo years ago.
Edward r. Blake, fifty years old, died IN iint
on Monday evening. lie had large properly nh'e VId
ID to about years ago, when Ms hea'u I H. iS' wv
Mr Blake was u teacher in school NO. - III -'o" oN
York City, being connected with the s school d. 49, 90
si,iant principal and principal for about tirS So''
lie leaves "a wife and Children
Mrs a. W. Bray, of Roscvc. and Mrs LlgntoouiimU, i
OF New oriS, badly injured on Mohdhy UEeirs ,
i'm "A runaway accident The two women, WIN IVY
Others In a coach. returning late from coc.rs:
Ihe coachman alightcd upon arriving at Si,5 piy
house when the HORSES started on run. aaJ
and Mrs. Llghbournc sprang out OF thc coach rh Tu
received severe Injuries about the head and body Iha
horses stopped at the Orange hor'ecar staoco.
Four New York striking cOakmakers were arles,eu
I'm Morriz Zcd's Orshop, No. 81 LiyngStohcI9t.,
last evening for d,oTierly conduct Iclu Satq .hos
tried TO get hi, 30 quit work and had made tnieats
I'm the pocket of Of the prisoners D0tlc PatiS
filled with solution Of nitric acid ana satpetic was
found Zed aid the men meant to ruin the clothes III
his shop by throwing the liquid on the goods JistGe
Todrgo fined the prisoners go each or ninety days IN
iail. They were locked up.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
.. Superior
Cleveland's Rs15s; Rs1iSs
Absolutely the Best.

tbe city for quarter OF century as secretary Oh
the Health Board
AT the regular meeting OF the ew-forh 'ii''o'oA
Society last evening, the report oil inc eAe'uu,o
too regarding the site for the building OF tho
society," which presented ana auop'eu h' sP''
meeting ON February "a was approved and confirmed
The papcr OF the evening was read Dy Eu"aIu l.
ctovoreon. on " Tho Story Of the old American Town
of Castinc Manc.'
The ST Patrck's Cathedral Literary and Atlleuc
Socctv has elected these officers President, j. H.
Dooley: recording secretary, Lawrence a. heohah' ;
treasurer. Charles Mccoy
George Gunton president Of the Institute OF sociai
Fconomics No I26 East Twenty third-st VIII ochNer
lecture in the institute this evening on the subject o
immigration. Admission will bc free
The first public lecture under the auspices OF thc
German American Historical society VIII take place
tonight in the ArO club house, Parls-ave and Fifty
ninthst.
rhe Rev DR. Pelham Williams IS conducting a
sorios Of MONDAY sermons and services 10 business
mon in TRINITY Church this week and will continue
pntil saturday The Rev DR.. Williams Is an hhsNSh
clergyman.
In the public hearing on the schan EXCISE OH
before the Committee Cities, tomorrow. the Chhrch
Temperance society will bc represented by DR.. Andre"
H. Smith and Robert Graham
W H. Arnoux at the request OF the Executive
Committees of tho Church Temperance society, the
society," for the Prevention OF Crime and the Excise
Reform Association, has drafted bill su'pcndns the
issue of new duOr licenses IN the cities ana towns oi
ycwYork state until they have been reduced TO the
maximum limit of l TO 500 Of the population
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
THE FREEMAN COMpANY'S TROUBLFS

Deprty Sheriff Muvancy yesterday received threo
at,pchm.nts against The Freeman Manufacturing Company
d, yorth Adams Mass whose New-Yorl Office IS 80
POI BROADWAY aggrcgatlng S8l,9ii follows: National
uroadway Bank 49, @15; Francis \. Palmer. s2j coo
william Pickhatdt & Eutron. ;3l $50. They were all
granted by Judge Beach, Of the supreme Court the
ground ,lat the company /, foreign corporation. Tho
attachment Of William Pickhardt & Kuuon T. o note
dated November 10, 1890. for fl17iO payable ln
months a note dated November 49, 1890 for So 100
uayabc in fortynyc days, and s74oo for merchandise
The Other attachments notes Levi H. Brown, the
uosldcnt q the company still confined his house
NJ, account of Illness w. l.. Brown the treasurer said
Yesterday that arrangements had not yet been made
settle their tloubls lie is director IA the R"nfrcw
Manufacturing Company at Adams. Mass. whose mill
neayiy DAMAGED by nrc Monday night. but he said
,,os fully insured
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
PLAINFIELD,

pOys FOUND Ills BODY ~ \ LOGGING CAMP.
The body of an unknown man. supposed 70 nave
bcen murdered was found In a deserted logging
camp on the banks Of the PaS'aic River near Mlihe
ton at dusk on Monday evening. Richard Eulou
,,d several companon, had been spending the after
noon aong the river bank hunting muSkrat'. Incy
took their prey into of the little log hu's oi
the camp T. remove the pelt'. In rnmmasng ABOUT
the hut for material; to build fire, they stnmbieu
over the PROSTATE form OF man. Horrlicd al thoir
discovery, the boys ran homcward, teI'he thc sr''
of their adventure 10 all whom they met. Inc 'hI:
~ the lad, WAS dis rdltcd. however, ana IL was nov
until Yesterday morning that the hut was visited 10y
Tho villagers, Then II found that tho body Wa
that OF A man apparently about thuty,iiNe years Oui
feet q lnchc, In height. with closcl! cNpPed
tnustache II was at fr,t supposed that the man l
Lccn frozen to death In the Intense cola OF Suhud
night The presence Of severe bruises about his hei
give color. however, to the belief that The man hao
iern Numbered.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
ANOTHER NATIONAL g YARD FIGHT
A oUARTERMAsTER AND 4 SERGEANT AGAINST
CAPTAIE.

Tic sequel to the recent fight In Company d. OF inc
God Regiment. has Just been developed The two men
who caused most of the trouble cX Qu-tcrmastcrscr-
gcant G H. Richardson and ex Corporal = van Hon'h'
have been placed under arrest by captain IrA"h''"
Bartlett A request has also been forwarnei Nv zap
tain Bartlett for general court martial 70 'ry o '"o
men.
The trouble originally arose over the announcement
rr,do hv Caniain Eartlet that he would appoint MS
noncommsdoncd officers hereafter Instead oi allowing
them 10 he elected. they had been heretofore y,
the members Of the company. Captain Bartlett o!c'eu
10 appoint Corporal Van lIoutcn sergeant Dull an
Uouten refused 70 accept tho appointment or 20 t'ho
the place unless he elected 10 II by the mehpc's
Of the company Captain Bartlett was exercising al
authority which was given 10 all captains oi com
NAMES under the Military Code, and he went ahc'h ana
made other appointments, notwithstanding tno proo
of a few members Of the company
The code formerly provided for tho elec"oh "
non comm STONED officers. but II was chaHeu ov 's
AGO giving the captains the power Of appointing 'h'h'
This ro,ycr has not been generally exercised however
although nearly all the caplins In the 2@d Reeimeh'
anpolnt their own "nOn-coms.' A' before ihe"o'n'u'
rhcn CAPTAIN Bartlett announced tIat ne ih"'u"" "
change the old order Of things there was i s'n'H ~
bclllon. A.. .,,,,.
ain and ,rl,ne tbe men were In the company room'
C,n,ain uarlctt announced several appointments oi
nor- -commiS SsiOncd officers hi'iA'u9'" ''''' 80"
Uontcn then came forward and declared That they
wonld not serve under what hey termed SUI" al
autocr1tc captain, and they began 10 cut ''e
chcvr,us from the sleeves Of their uniforms captain
bartlett went out Oi-the room at this luncturc 'ef
lie had gone the di cus-iOn between the Two ia'ohs
~ the company became exceedingly anlinnthd' ana
finally resulted IN man measuring MS Iche'h
upon the arm0ry floor. Richardson ard van lon'eh
were aferwnrd reduced 70 the ranks and now they
will probably be Obliged 10 answer I" cDil ulalial
TO Tie charges preferred against them Inc chafscs
arc of such Il serious nature That dptih iAf'Ic''
felt justified in putting the mcn urdG arrest -,
The first charge IS disrcspcct 10 superior Inc
first specification under this charge Is thdt l'hiuSoh
| and Van IIOutcn while In uniform addressed u
| superior In disgcSpcctful manner. Ihcy toM thc
captain Of their company that II" had no IlEht 7!
| make appointments oi non-commi,Soncd officers ana
also dccarCd that they wOuld not serve under NM
The second specification describes ~" manner III
which the cut olf their chcvrors from men uil
forms and showed disrc~pcct for OnccrN before the
| men I'm the company. The second charge j. ~ con
Duct prejudicll 10 good order and military discipline
Captain bartlett has named ten witnesses whom he
| proposes 10 call to support the charges which he
| has made against the men. Among these witnesses
| are Iioutenants Bell and Cortlyon.