davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

traditional friendship existing between the
United states and Russia. The friendly feeling.
Re pointed out was shown hv the Russian news
papers which arrived in the mall at the Rus
sion Embassy only yesterday. Their comment
was. without exception. Of :he most iriendly
character toward the United States. He said
this feeling prevailed TO q marked extent, even
among the peisantry Of Russia. anc II was
matter OF surprise to him under such clrcuI,
stances that reports should he circulated in the
United States that Russia was about 70 assume
an unfr,endly attitude toward this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
BIC GINS COMPLETED.

WATERFOWL. Mass. May 5.-At the Watertown
arsenal yesterday the last Pinch disappearing gun
carriage was loaded upon fiat frcightcars to be
sent to Major e. W. Raymond. Fort Mott. y. J.
Besides the Pinch carriage there three S-inch
harbetfe carrlaces awaiting transportation. They
complete and rs soon as the cars arrive VIII
be loaied and shipped TO Fort Monroe Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
CITY WATER SYSTEM BEING GUARDED.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES TAKEN ny THE
COMMIsSIONER-EXT GUARDS DE-
TAILED FOR PATROL. DUTY

To guard against possible interference with the
water supply II this city by spanish spies or
sympathzers the Commissioner OF Water supply
has caused men 10 be detailed 10 patrol the adus-
duets and reservoirs day and night II was said
at his office yesterday that his action was merely
precautionary. no informa ton had been received
concerning possible plans to blow up some exposed
part OF the aqueduct" with dynamite or to poison
the water. The large aqueduct is mostly under
ground. and II would require large amount OF
explosive cripple the water system on account
of the enormous quantity OF the water supply II
would require more poison than Spanish spies
could readily obtain in the city 10 make the water
dangerous FOR use. Nevertheless the Commissioner
several weeks ago detailed extra guards for patrol
duty along the entire system. and the police OF the
city have been instructed TO aid in watching the
aquciucts and reservoirs. II woud nor he SAFE
present for any person 10 act in "A suspicious
manner near any part OF the water supply system
Aqueduct Commissioners Murray and Doonns
were In Albany on Wednesday and talked WIN
Governor Black about the ACCESSIBILITY OF having
guards for unfinished portions o. the water Supply
system OF Putnam County. over which the AVE- e-
said he would swear IN as special ohceIs any
guards that the Commission might a""o'nt Tor tne
purpose. Mr. Walker the secretary or the Con-,
mission. said late yesterday afternoon that tn11
Commission had not appointed any additonin.
guards. but might appoint some soon. ne sa.n
the Governor had not been asked 70 oroer '"e
militia to guard the water supply system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
PANDO CALLS IN HIS TROOPS.
AL. THE SPANISH SOLDIERS ~ EASTERN crBA
MASsED ~ FOUR TOWNS


MASsED ~ ForR TOWNS
Kingston. Jamaica. May MANUEL Care.
merchant who loft slanzdnillo six days ago. and
has Just arrived here ny The schooner Governor
Blake says that General PanIo ordered all the
gnirisous IN Eastern cuba 20 concentrate In
Nanzarll'o Nueyiias. Guantanamo and Santi-
ago De cuba. All other places have been evacu-
atcd
Some spectators IN Manzano. who had or
dercd n cargo - food sent from Montcgo Bay.
cahled the agent. Richard Thompson. to-day not
TO ship Il. as !: vas supposed II would be seized
by The Spanlards.
The British Consul NJ Santiago do Cuba cabled
today that he was safe. and that the city was
quiet Her Majes'y's ship Alert sailed fror, this
port FOR Santiago Dc cuba this evening.
Francisco Por,uand0 received a request to-
day TO send vessel 10 Santiago de Cuba for
three hundred famee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
GOING To MEET GENERAL WOODFORD.
THE UNION LEAGUE GLIB OF BROOKLYN. AND
GRANT POST WILL co DOWN THE IA

GRANT POST WILL co DOWN THE BAY.
The Union League Club. OF Brooklyn. and r. g.
Grant Post No 90. @ A. r. have chartered tho
tug Governor Flower and will q down he bay
TO meet General Stewart l.. Wooiford. until re-
Gently United States Minister TO Spain. who VIII
arrive the steamer La Tourane. which is due
late Saturday night or early Sunday morning.
\ committee composed OF thirty-ive members o.
each organization Will 80 on board the tug at
Fulton-st. brooklyn. as soon as word has been
received that the steamer is sighted They VIII
proceed down the bay and extend to General
Woodford the welcome OF the club and the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

Boston, May Dudley $. Dcane. the famous cap
tain OF the Harvard football team OF 81 left this city
to-day for Washington 10 Join Secretary roosevcit's
cavalry regiment; Mr. Deane I'm charge OF the
business OF the Mexican Central Railroad at Las
Vegas. Mexico. Lg to n short time ago. when he
resigned and came North with the Intention OF
enl!s;ing Yesterday he offered himself To Secre-
tary Roosevelt h. Telegraph and was immediately
accepted and requested 10 report Mt Washington
at once. Mr.. Danes home Is Ia Brookllne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
ITALIAN OFFICERS NoN-COMMITTAL.
CREW or THEIR wARsrIp HEAR OF TIE MANILA
~


VICTORY. BIT REFUSE To- TALK.
Halifax y s. May 5-rhc Italian cruiser Amer
igo Vcspuccio arrived here Tuesday, and after
coaIing Will sail the 9Th for Naples. Via Cadz
and Gibraltar. The OF the destruction of
the Spanish fleet at Manila produced profound
sensation among the officers. who. however.
fused ~ express themselves one way the other
In regard 20 the matter. Ncvcrthcless they seemed
lmprrsycd with 'ne way the American fleet had
been andlcd in the action.
The British troopship Dclwara has arrived here
with the lst Rntfalion OF the LeirSter Regiment
from Armagh, Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
on BOARD THE OLYMPIA AT HONG KONG.

Atch,son. KAN May 5--In a letter received
Yesterday, dated Hong Kong. April 3 Louis Os-
tertaC a sailor board Commodore Deweys
flagship the Olympia, tells his parents OF the
instructions given by Commodore Dewey to his
men, after orders had been received from Wash
ington to be In readiness to move at any time.
The Commodore assembled his men on the flag
ship and told them In case OF an engagement
,o keep perfectly cool and pay attention to
nothing except orders" The sailor wrote that
all the vessels of the feet were kept coaled 10
their fullest capacity. and that transport was
loaded with an immcnse amount Of coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
AN ANGLo-AMERIcAN DEAL FOR SURE.

Paris May 5.-The "Ecar" says negotiations
are pending between the United States and
Great Britain. which will result in the latter
supporting the former II other Powers favor
Srain by attempting to stop the war before the
United States has received satisfa cton. The
United States, 1t is added. has promised, In re-
turn to capture the Canary Islands and cede
them 10 Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
LONGSHOREMEN AND THE WAR.

The Executive Council OF the American Long
shoremcns Union has recommended the annual
the paymen; OF dues and preserve In good stand
Ing every member OF the union who may serve
either In the Army or Navy OF the United States
In the present war. and that the burial allowance
OF members who he killed In battle be paid to
their relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
EVENTS AT CAMP DEWEY.
OFFICERS NEARLY ALL PASS
rxcrrrtnx, t-xAvfNAT1oxS

EXCEPTIONAL rNAMiNArloNS
South birmingham. Mas. May 5.-Of the staff
officers OF the 9th Ecgimcn' who were examined this
afternoon not one failed to pass. while only three
Of the HE officers were r'i"ctcd They were cap
tain D. VI Crotty o, Company H. Charlestown:
First Lieutenant Matthew T. Hin"s. ~ Company
c. Worcester and Second Lieutenant Cornelius
Murphy OF Company l.. Boston.
The mon Of the regiment are jublant over the
fine showing Of their officers.
All the companies OF the "a Regiment with the
exception of Company have been examined:
Jn neg Crowley, OF Company \. 9Th Regiment.
slipped and fell on the parade ground this afternoon
and broke his leg. THIS Is the first accident In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

Pedro F. Arencibia Of No. los East Eighty-ninth
It,. who was born N the Canary Islands. applied
Tor hi. final papers OF citizenship. His application
was denied Justice Pryor telling him that he was
II know | am" replied Arencbia. but have
been for thirteen years in this country.
~ can't make a citizen OF you. said Justice
Pryor Until the United States has compelled
Spain. to behave herself you VIII not he eligible.
Come when the war Is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
MASSACHUSETTS, BUYS CANNON.
TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL BE FIX
PENDED FOR RAPID-FIIE GUNS

Boston, May 5-Th" Governors military council
this afternoon voted 10 purchase two l-pound. ono
3-poundcr and one 6-poundcr rapid firing briggs
Schroeder guns 30 rounds OF shell ammunition
and 200 rounds Of canister For this purpose $1,000
Will he expended. to be- taken out Of the coast de-
fence fund OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
ARMY OFFICERS MUST WEAR UNIFORMS.

Washington. May (SpeciaD.-A general order
issued from the War Department to-day ~
follows
BY direction OF the Secretary OF War the follow
Ing paragraph is added to the Army regulations
$50 A. In time OF wrr officers the active list
OF the Army, white OF duty will wear the uniform
OF their grade. By Compand OF
MAJOR GENERAL MILES.
H. G. CORBiN. Adjutdnt-General.
The members Of General Miles's stan appeared
in their uniforms to-day. and all other officers
duty in the War Department Will obey the COM
mand Tomorrow Early next week officers on duty
throughout the country will learn OF the innova-
ton and obey IT, Those most affected are the staff
officers In the large cities belonging to the
missary and quartormasters departments. who are
practically always on duty. though chiefly in civil
Ian pursuits, where a uniform has hitherto been
rarely
a similar order Is expected In the Navy in a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

Ing for the purpose Of organization. Or. Jose
del Cueto presided. Thirty-seven Deputies. OF
whom ten arc Conservatives presented to Senior
Gown. the Secretary of Justice their certificates
Of election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
TO REPAIR DEwEY's SHIPS.

TO REPAIR DEWEY'S SHIPS
NAVAL, CONSTRUCTOR Caps ORDERED TO MAN
r.. WITH woRKMEx AND MATERIALS.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Secretary OF 'he
Navy to-day ordered Naval Constructor man"
/. Caps. now AZ the Union iron "orhS' can
Francisco to proceed at the earliest hoi"ci'' VA
the steamer City Of Picking, just char'ereu ~
,ha NAVY Department. to meet Commodore
Dewey's squadron at Manila. MI OappS
,oloc, from, the Mare Island force a numb9: ~
the most experienced and intellgeh' "''N'''" "
,ote with him. In addition. he will place on the
Picking a full supply Of machlhe 'ooS'
r,a,o ora all the materials that are likely to he
needed TO make temporary repairs OH " 9'''f ~
,,.,rass The purpose of the Department IN
making this order is to put Commodore ''eN'S y
oeot at the earliest possible moment into nrs'-
o,oss condition. repairing all the damages sus-
tanned in the engagement. and, IN aua'''on W
chic 70 raise and repair any Of the Spanish SHIPS
surrendered or sunk that are capaoe Oh '''"s
used again. 49,
Cantain II. Glass has been detached from ne
Nav, Ward nj Mare Island. where nc was III
command Of the Pensacola. and assigned To
command the Charleston Immediately lh'S
cruiser is expected to convoy the reHei eHpeu'-
,ion 70 Commodore Dewey at Manila. me 'o'-
lowing officers are ordered to report i'nfneui''eS
IN hoard the Charleston for duty;
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. FARfNiiohi i''"' '"'"
Hospital Mare Island
Surgeon F. ROGERS. ,o--,,,xcrp from, Mare
Lieutenant Commander G. BloChi"N"'''' "
Island. ...-,r,.--rrJ-r from Mare Isl
and yard. . .o--u-,ry ,ro,, Mare Island yard.
Naval cadet G. L. LEIPER from ne fTaq 1;, v,ra
Ac,lng Carpentcr j. II. GILL from Mare IS'Hi.' '"'
Naval cadet II. O. RlSSET from the .,Ino's'
lieutenant C. r. sIOCrM from the rateiso,n ,a v,-s
c-,icf Engineer w. GAIT from me MI ~ '
t,.v,enant Y r COONTZ from the Iatt..ts,.n' H., ~.
passed Assistant Engineer J. :. Mhf"'' H'"' W.
Alhatross. ,rorn ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
IGNORANT THAT WAR EXISTED.

pelaware Breakwater. May 5.-The Spanish bafK
San Ignacio de Loyoa. from Pasades, Bay OF BIS
cav for Philadelphia. arrived here this afternoon
The bark left Pasades February 10. the day Of
the Maine explosion and her captain and crew
were ignorant OF the momentous events which have
since occurred. The ship will proceed TO Philadel-
phia with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
PATRIOTIC TREATMENT OF EMPLOYER

GloversvIc. N. y. May 5.-Schwartz. Schiller &
Co. extensive glove manufacturers. posted notices
on their factory to-day Offering to insure the lives
OF all employees who desire to enlist. and guaran-
teeing their situations their return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

NO NEWS FROM DEWEY YET
Confined from nrst page.

watching all points for Manila inteihgence' pe
ing anxious 'egardng the safety OF us sum
and property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
MYSTERIOUS WARSHIPS OFF THE BANKS
CAPTAIN WHITE SAYS HE sIGNALLED THEM. But
THEY MADE no REPLY

Philadelphia. May 5-Captain Whyte, OF the
Allan Line steamship Turanian. which arrived
yesterday from Glasgow. via 81. Johns and Hail.
fax says that Sunday when off the Banks.
after shutdown he sighted in the distance a war
ship with a cruiser ahead. followed by two boats
thought to be torpedo boats. Captain Whyte
signalled the mysterious craft. but they made
no reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

Paris, May 5.-Ex-Queen Isabella refuses 10
receive political visitors. She has gone into
mourning for tie Spanish sailors killed at
Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
BLANCO OPENS HIS CONGRESS
GREAT MILITARY AND STATE DISPLAY
IN HAVANA.
WOMEN siowERED FLOWERS on THE TROOPS AZ
TIE CAPTAIN GENERAL RODE TO AND
FROM THE LEGISLATIVE HALL
DESoUNCING THE UNITED
STATES, AS USUAL.

copyright 1895 The Associated Press)
Havana May 4 delayed in trarsmission'.-
with great ceremony the first Congress OF Cuba.
elected under the autonomous form of govern
meat. was formally opened to-day by Captain
General Blanco Every effort made by the
Spanish officials to give brilliancy to the occa-
sion. There procession. an imposing mill
tary display: the streets were decorated with
flags and banners. and the Captan-General
made what intended to be an impressive
speech. In the course OF 1t he said that II the
declarations Of the United States had been sin
ccre. its guns to-day would have been saluting
the first Cuban Parliament, instead OF threaten
Ing the lives OF its members.
The volunteers at 12:3O p m. were drawn up
Oh both sides Of the streets leading from the
palace to the Hall of Congress the latter In the
building formerly known ms the Casino Espa-
mol From he time the Autonomous Govern
ment was established the Casino was taken for
it's Use. AT - D. saluc Of fifteen guns from
the Cabanas battery announced the departure
Of the Captpin-General from the Palace. First
came a detachment % cavalry. ard then. In
landau were General Parade. the Military Com
mandcr Of Havana. General Soano. Chief OF
staff. and two adjutants. After this vas a car
rage I'm which were seated Captain General
Blanco General Pando. commander Of the Span
ish forces in the field: DIR. Congosto. Secretary
General Of the Government and General
Blancos adjutant. Following the carriage OF
tho Captain-Gencral were many staff officers on
horseback and after them came n detachment
of the Civil Guard. 4 force OF cavalry wound
up the procession. which passed through Obspo-
st. 70 the Parquc Isabel In Catolica, the Ora
cones thoroughfarc and the Hall OF Congress.
THE SCENE IN CONGRESS.
At the Hall the members OF the Autonomous
Government were awaiting the Captain General.
and on his arrival there. at about . IL p. m.
another saluc Of fifteen guns fired from the
fortress. Assembled In the Hall. in addition 10
the members OF Congress- the Colonial Secre-
tarcs etc. were Admiral Manterola General
Losado the civil and military authorities. the
bishop the foreign Consuls. and tho command
crs and officers of the British cruiser Talbot
and the French cruiser Fulton. both Of which
are in port Besides the officers and officials
there present many representatives Of the
Spanish nobility and the leading politicians OF
Havana. and many women.
The Captain General received with tho
Greatcst respect rs he entered the Hall. In tho
centre OF tho Hall. on n platform. was a biz
presidential table. under a canopy. and to the
right and left OF IT were portraits OF the boy
King OF Spain and his mother. the Queen
Regent General Blanco took his position be
hind this table. AZ his right were the members
Of the Colonial Government and the Secretary
General Of cuba. on his left stood Generals
Parade. Pando and SOlano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
BIG sEARCHLIGHT AT GOLDEN GATE.

Pasadena Cal. May 5.-The United States Gov
eminent has completed ARRANGEMENTS for borrnwlns
the electric scare hight Mount Lowe. II will De
used al night to sweep the bay and the Golden
Gate This scarchlighi WAS at the time 81 It's CON
etruction the largest In the world IL was used az
the Worlds Fair. at Chicago
BUILDING TRADES WORSE FOR THE WAR
The Builders League OF New-York he'd meeting
at the leagues clubhouse. No. "a West One-hun-
-sixth-st. last night. which was at
tended by a large number Of members TIE cond-
ton OF the building trades with reference to the
war discussed, and II was shown that the
trades had suffered greatly. and that strikes when
because there was nothing 10 strike on The ques-
ton O; lessenng the powers of the present trades
unions and walking delegates also discuss Cd
and II vas decided that In the near future plan
should be formulated to 10 away. not oniy with
walking delegates but with sympathettc strikes
CHAPLAIN DESIGNATED FOR CAMP BLACK
Albany. May 6--Governor Black yesterday desig-
mated the Rev Hector Hail. pastor Of the rim
Avenue Presbyterian Church Troy. as chaplain OF
the ?a Regiment al cump Black. Hampstead
Plains.
PORTUGUESE GUNBoAT AT THE AZORES.
Pon:a Delgada Azo-e Islands. Ma 5-A Por,u-
guese grnboat has arrived here to enforce the
neutrality decree OF Portugal.
Hoods a aus. sss.uy prepared frS
Pills a 9ss, are mild S ys' e, Certain tain in si
t'<s. b!liousness. headache, Indigestion. 2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

Are carefully prepared from
purely vegetable ingredients.
and are mild yet certain In eta
feet. They cure all liver trou-
headache, Indigestion. 2Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
IN THE CUBAN CAPITAL.

AMERICAN wARsHIP sIGHTED-vIsT OF THE
TALBOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06

HICAN VESSELS SPANISH WANsHIPS
Ms W oo
The record-union., 1898-03-26
GIVEN PERMISSION TO sue.
RECEIVER O'NEIL APPLIED TO
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Wants to Bring Action Against the
Directors of the Union BUILDING
and Loan Association.

T. w. O'Ne1, receiver in the case OF
the People against the Union BUILDING
and Loan Association, has petltloned the
Superior Court for leave TO sue the Ma
tional Bank of D. @. Mills < Co., anu
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank TO
recover from them promissory notes
and mortgages belonging to the asso-
citation. which he claims were illegally
transferred TO them.
He also alleges that on examination OF
the books and papers of the association
he believes that the sum OF Sl0l.oOo OF
its funds has been illegallyI aid TO certain
parties by the directors of the asSocia-
ton in February. 1896. and that he has
been advised by his attorneys that such
payment was illegal and that the
amount can be collected Of the directors.
He therefore wishes to sue the directors
for the recovery of the said S16l, 600 and
also wishes to intervene in the case OF
the National Bank of d. O. Mills *
Co. against c. W. Bailey and wife, to
foreclose one of the mortgages which h
claims were illegally foreclosed. He
thinks. if permission to sue be granted,
he Will be able to collect large sums of
money for the stockholders. which would
otherwise be lost to the association.
He also states. in separate petition,
that he finds by examining the books
OF the association that in February,
1896, the Board of Directors of the as
ISOLATION undertook to redeem the sixth
series of the stock by borrowing SlGl,-
TOO and paying it to the holders OF the
sixth series stock and that he is in
formed by his counsel that such action
of the directors is Illegal and contrary
to the bylaws and the rights of the
stockholders; that the persons SO palu
are liable to the association Tor tne
amounts so paid to them under the cir
curnStanceS disclosed by the records OF
the association, as he finds that no meet
ING of the stockholders was called TO
consider the redemption of the stock,
nor was the condition Of the affairs OF
the association such as to justify the re
demption of said stock, either under the
statutes or the bylaws; that upwards
of So. 900 was paid to the holders of the
stock Of the sixth series; that the trans
action occurred in February, but was
not wholly contaminated until some
time in March, and he thinks action
should be brought Immediately so that
the persons so sued may not avail them
selves of the statute of limitations. He
is informed by his counsel that II would
be for the benefit Of the association II
he be authorized to commence actions
AGAINST the owners of the sixth series
who were paid in redemption thereof, TO
recover the amounts paid them in re-
demption.
Judge Johnson yesterday made orders
granting him leave to sue the parues
named in both petitions.
Grove L. Johnson, Albert NJ. Johnson
and J. 3. Devine are attorneys Tor
0'Niel.
The record-union., 1898-03-26

erty inspection at p. M; company in
spection at $50 p. m.
Company H, Wednesday, May 4th,
property inspection at $50 p. m; com
pany inspection at 7:30 p. m.
Company A, Thursday, May 9th,
property inspection at l p m; COM
pany inspection at $50 p. m.
Company D, Friday, May 9th, prop
erty inspection at 10 a. m; company
inspection at $50 p. m.
Company c, Monday, May 9th, prop
erty inspection at p. m; company in
spection at $50 p. m
Company I, Tuesday, May 10th, prop
erty inspection at , p. m; company in
spection at $50 p. m.
Company E. Wednesday,, May 11th
property inspection at p m.
Company @, Thursday, May 18th
property inspection at 10 a. M
Companies E and G. and Second In
fantry Band, Thursday. May 18th, COM
pany inspection at $50 p. m.
Signal Corps, Thursday, May 18th
property inspection at p. m.
Troop B Cavalry and Signal Corps
Wednesday, May 11th, inspection al
$50 p. m.
Troop b Cavalry. Friday, May 18th
property inspection at 10 a. m.
Headquarters Second Infantry. Fri
day, May 18th, property inspection at
, p. m. T. j. HAY.
Lieutenant Colonel Detailed Inspector