davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-28
TIM e 7 a 3 L {
Il 81 VI. TX, It.-PaSS. Division.
I'm .Gfec. october 3, 1898.

Yn effect October ,, 1898.
Passenger Trains Leave
WPORr-NoRTH-5:30 a m; 1880 p m; GAS
m. SoUCa-l2:I0 m; 700 a M; l:U5 IN
4.0O pm; l0:50 IN.
SoUTa-Su nday only, II: 10 m.
COVSV TRY-NoRTH-12:24 p m, 6:1o M.
SoUra-7:1 u IN; All p m.
BARTOS LANDING-N oRTH-*4:4O IN; $40
a m; - Is p IN; ti:25 6:01 p m. SOUTH
1910 a IN: 4:25 p M; ll:U9 M.
NoRTH-Sunday only, 4:40 M
BARrDV-V)tra- sS:2j N; *I:2j i m; 7:40
1895 o. m; 1918 p N: 5:i3o ~ SoUrH
11:23
NoRrH-Sunday only, 1925 m; 4:26 m.
SoUrH-Su oday only, 4I2:37 m.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M; 5:37 p
m. SoUTH-7:48 a m; 4:4S M
SUTTON-NoRTH-11:3 m; 500 p m. South
-S:o5 m; 5:04
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-*3:56 M; IL 80 m
SIP SoUTH-S:13 am; 5:12 p m. Fiji "a
pm
NoRTH-Su 1day only, $3.50
LYNO ONVILLG-NoarH-2:40 a m; 10 a m;
1I:I2 a IN; 1872 m; 4:55 m. SOUTH
+I2:15 N; 1918 m; 8:35 a M; 2:l4 m; 5:35
SoUrH-Sunday only 1:13 a m. n:i5 q m;
NoRra-Sunday only, 3:40 a m.
T.JOHNSBURY-NoRTH am; 1915 am;
1915 a T.; 3:13 m; 4:27 m; $3.50 M
SoUrH-SI2:35 Il m; lad a M; SODA M; 2:3f
d m; SON
NoRra-Sdnday only, 2:20 a n; 3:l5
SoUTa-Sunday only, l2:35a m; lao m;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-28

DR. Bulls Cough Syrup prevents con sumption
One-fifh of the deaths in cities is from consump-
ton, caused by neglected colds DR. Bulls Cough
Syrup always cures colds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-28

DR. Bulls Cough Syrup is very efficient remedy
For coughs and colds it has equal 1t is, good
for adults and children For cronp and whoupng
cough it is invaluable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-28
cASToRIA

Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind YoW Have -Aza0zys Fought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-28
ST. y. s. T.. G.. r. r.

Passenger Trains Leave
HARD WICK-EAST-5:56 a m; 1923 M: 1884
pm. WEsT-9:04 a m; 4:51 M; 1884 NJ
EAST RDWICK-EAsT-6:12 a M; 1888 a
m; 7:M o m. WEsT-9:54 m; 4:42 p M;
7:15
ENSBORO-EAsr-6:4o a M; 1882 m;
1858 m. WEsT-S:35 m; 4:34 m; 7:O2
STJOHNSBURY-EAs IS p. m; 4:45 p m;
WEsT-7:33 a m; 1920 p N; 400 p m.
Stops to leave passengers, or, when
signalled, to take passengers.
Except Monday.
Stops for passengers for connecting roads
or divisions.
ID. j. FLANDERS, G.. p. and L. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-28

Beauty lies less in the features than in the
condition and expression of the face. The
Creator has endowed every woman with
beauty and every woman in good health,
who is of a cheerful nature, is beautiful
and comely to look upon. A clear, fresh,
wholesome look is the result of the pos
session of good health and no woman can
be beautiful and attractive without good
health. The dull, dead, gnawing pain, the
sense of nervousness, weakness, oppres-
sion and discouragement, the tired,
listless, languid feeling, the shooting
pains, the aching head tn e
pain in the back o> all these are
symptoms of a 90 Asn disordered
system, and all RAAG%TA these ar e
beauty killers, IT. @EA producers
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
Croker VIII Stick 60 silver and
Chicago Platform.

THE Bryan Democrat platform Of
1896 is the platform on which Richard
Croker, tor Tammany, stands and Will
stand until the party's principles are
modified by another national cOnven-
tiDn"
This statement Of one Of Mr.. Crokers
most intimate political friends was
made Tuesday night. On the same
authority it is stated that Mr.. Croker
mas taken a place among the free silver.
ties, not because he believes in their
principles. but as mater Of strategy,
Croker's plan is simple and safe. Ac-
cepting the Bryan platform, Croker nc
Tammany make sure OF recognition as
regular and straight Democrats IN the
National Convention OF 1860.
Croker lully expects to control the
Democratic national convention OF 1000.
Every man he has made has been with
that end in view, and he is not alone in
believing that Tammany will WELD
vast influence IN national politics two
years from now.
Should tree silver be the issue raised
by the Democratic party again, how
ever. Croker will accept the conven-
tons decision. He has so declared.
He believes in unity, or, at least, he has
said he does.
'He will try to keep silver Out OF the
campaign for Governor this fall, but il
the sound money Democrats force the
issue he will stick to the Chicago plat
form and SILVER"
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
No Crime TO Enter Your Bar on
Sunday

In the case Of Michael J. Han
nan, on his appeal from the de-
cision OF the Police Court, which
fined him $50 for keeping a saloon
open on Sunday, the judgment Of
the lower court is reversed by the
Court OF Appeals, and the right OF
a man to enter his bar on Sunday
affirmed. Briefly, Hannah had
saloon. Over the saloon were his
living rooms His bartender lived
with him, Hannah and his bar
tender went out one Sunday MORN
ing, passing through the saloon,
and locked the front door behind
them. The back door was kept
barred from the inside. When
Hannah and his bartender wanted
to 60 back to the living rooms they
had to enter the saloon by the
front door. They did so, and a
BOlA|ClAdAl ID AAAEAns 4 AuE DOllCG-
man followed them into the saloon
and had Hannah arrested for keep
ing his place open on Sunday.
The court found him guilty and
fined him $50. New the Court Of
Appeals gets him out Of his trou-
bic by reversing the lower courts
decision.
Under the ruling Of the
court, as now appears. keepers
Of saloons will have to be just as
careful as they were before, as the
decision in effect gives the owner
OF saloon only the privilege OF
going through his saloon on Sunday
when there is no other way OF get
ting into his house. Even this
would not be permitted IN the
future, for the excise board will
undoubtedly not grant licenses
where the saloon has to be used as
a passageway.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19

been called on to comply with the
Sunday laws. have obtained hear
ing for their demand that these
laws shall be enforced to Their full
est extent. The same situation has
been brought about nearer home
in the New Jersey cities of Pater-
son and Passaic, where the attempt
at a partial enforcement OF the
Sunday laws has been met by
demand that they shall be fully en-
forced and that equal justice shall
be meted out to all who transgress
them.
In every case this demand has
concluSively shown that these laws
were never intended to be rigor-
ously enforced, but that they were
enacted to serve the purpose otbig-
otry and persecution.
Since common sense and de-
cent regard Tor the natural rights
OF citizens have not sufficed to pre-
vent the enactment OF this odious
and fraudulent legislation. the only
alternative when it is appealed to
against particular classes is to ex-
pose its real character by impartial
enforcement. Thetemporary hard
ship OF such an expedient will be
more than offset by its valuable
result.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
Amendments for the RaInes Law.

The New York V0ice CProh.
special correspondent says, 1.-The
high moral pretentions OF the Re
publican party in enacting the
RaInes liquor law are ably COM
mented on by present eve nts.
Ever since the triumph OF Tam
many it has been urged to the Re-
publican leaders that nothing
could save their party from defeat
in the State election next fall, ex-
cept a concilia ton OF the liquor
vote. 1t has been represented that
the brewers and beer retailers
find the Raines law a special hard
ship, and unless relieved will put
the Democratic party in power
next fall. And so, in spite of the
fact that the Republicans pretend
to have enacted the RaInes law in
the interests Of temperance and
have had the support Of thousands
Of temperance men on that ac-
count, it is understood that their
leaders have agreed to revisions
that will make that law more ac-
ceptable to the liquor interests.
The principal feature Of the COM
ing amendments will BE- a lower
rate Of tax for retailers OF beer and
ale."
The friends Of personal Liberty
must not forget that. if the Repub-
lican Tracy ticket, which was run
on a platform to carry out the
Raines law more severely and in
crease its hardships, had been sue.
cessful, instead Of the Democratic
(Tammany) ticket, the Republi-
cans would never have thought Of
the idea Of thus amending the
Raines law. All that is due to the
Democratic victory. Hence ifyou
want to have liberty vote the Dem
oeratic ticket.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
THEATRICAL.

HiHenry's Big Modern Minstrel Show
will be at the Grand Opera House on
Monday, February 7S, and an up to date
programme of novelties is promised, by
artists OF the highest ability IN their
lines. A striking and most acceptable
feature Of this attraction is the careful
attention that has been paid to even the
minutest detail, everything in and
about the makeup OF the company is of
the most elegant description, carefully
Sc ected and procured by the manager,
with the one aim in view of presenting
astrlctly refined. up-to-date, high grade,
hrst class city attraction. All of the
local scenery is removed to make room
for their special sets. and their first part
is said to be without comparison in the
minstrel line. They are specially COM
plimented by the New York journals,
where they have played recently. as
having fine singers, talePted comedians,
accomplished dancers and a varied and
extensivesolo Of high grade vaudevilles
We are glad to welcome attractions of
this nature.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
Death OF Miss Francis willard.

We regret 90 announce the death
Of this distinguished opponent Of
Personal Liberty. We met her
once at the Capitol in debate before
the Senate Committee and our per-
sonal intercourse on that occasion
was a very pleasant one. She was
a lady of talent and ability. AL
though engaged in a wrong cause,
for prohibition is not temperance,
she never used language so often
found with prohibitionists. She
went to England where she en-
joYed the hOspItalIties and friend
ship OF Lady Somerset. Here she
found that the wine bottle was even
in the house OF that distingu ished
lady an established fact and total
abstinence was not temperance,
something which compelled Lady
Somerset 20 break off her connec.
tion with the Temperance" soci-
cites.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19

John w. Isham's "Octoroons' will
provide the entertainment at the Acad-
emY next week, when a programme of
such variety and excellence will be
presented as should delight any audi.
ence for which popular play house IS
noted. There will be original sketches,
pretty dances. excellent singing and
plenty of comedy A number Of Choir
uses from the best grand and comic
operas will be rendered with that volume
and swe etness for which the colored
race is noted. The whole entertain
ment is cleverly woven into one inter-
esting whole, is beautifully costumed
and staged. The olIo which follows the
opening sketch, THE Darktown Out
ing," is made up of several specialties
which have cost no little sum in ensem.
BILE and have proven so popular as to
have been copied in several instances
by other companies. A number of
the company have voices which, be-
sides their natural sweetness, have
received considerable cultivation in
some of the best musical cOnservatories
IN America. Mr.. Ishsm has endeavored
to provide a novelty and rumor hath it
that he hath ably succeeded. Duriug
this engagement the regular Wednesday
and Saturday matinees will be given
and an extra matinee Tuesday, Wash
ington's birthday.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
Death Of Columbus Alexander,

DomGh OF NOlum BUS Alexander
We learn with great sorrow that
our old friend, Col. Columbus
Alexander, also known as the in
tended "safe burglary victim" has
died at his residence in this city.
We lose in him a steadfast and val .
ued friend. He and the late w.
w. Corcoran were the men who,
availing themselves of the columns
of the WASHINGTON SENTINEL, the
only paper in the District that the
Ring could not buy, broke up the
Shepherd regime.
Col. Alexander was a noble man
in every respect. His family, after
which the city Of Alexandra is
na med, became possessed of all
the shore lands in Virginia, from
Georgetown to Alexandra, ,includ-
ing the Arlington estate, as early
as I649, one hundred and fifty
acres OF which are still in posses.
sion OF the family.
A farewell to our old friend!
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
The "Dfalne's" Calamity.

will be known in history as the
great obscure enigma. AS matters
look now its origin will never be
discovered and, if the Administra-
ton and the bondholders have
their way, it will be intimated that
our own officers blew up the ship.
The great United States are, as
to their foreign policy, a miserable
concern.
We must have another party in
power. Had not Bryan been de-
ieated by Hannas money, the
Cuban question would be settled
long ago, and the United States
would be esteemed and feared,
though sScme OF the Spanish bond
holders would have .cst m oney.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
HEr. Kerr.

The election of Mr.. Kerr, OF
Pennsylvania, as secretary Of the
Congressional Committee in place
of Lawrence Gardner will enable
US to pay occasionally a visit to
the committee rooms. AS long as
Gardner was secretary we never
went there, for We remembered the
Endowment explosion on Tenth
street, by which several OF our cli-
ents lost the savings OF a lifetime.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
PaternaIIsm on Trial.

The sage remark of President
Grant that the best way to secure
the repeal Of an obnoxious law is
to enforce il" is now on trial in
various cities as result OF the at
tenn 2ted enforcement Of fPuritanical
Sunday laws.
In Toledo, o., the saloons having
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
warning 60 Our German American
Press.


We have frequently received
compliments from our German
American colleagues for success
fully fighting tor liberty and the
interests of immigration at the
Capitol. They have thanked US
whenever we have laid their ideas
and sentiments through the WASH
INGToN SENTINEL before Congress,
and thereby succeeded in carrying
out their wishes.
But have they not noticed that
in all such instances we have sue
ceeded only through appeals to
the Democrats and through having
the latter interested in their behalf,
and that the masses of the Repub-
licans haYe always been against
them, in fact the authors OF the
measures against which they pro-
tested2
We know Of no case where we
have been able to do anything for
our friends without assistance from
Democrats. Our first duty was
always to appeal to Democrats, try
to convince them of the justice Of
our cause and induce them to vote
against the ma ority OF the Repub-
)ican party, who happened to be in
all matters con :erning immigra-
ton and liberty on the oppo-
site side. AS shown elsewhere we
have for more than twenty years
fought in this way the Five Com
mission Bills to investigate the
liquor traffic, and later on, the at
tempt to increase the tax on the
poor mans beverage, the many
pro-prohibition bills, the Morse
bill, etc, and through the Demo-
Gratis only have we prevented their
passage. In fact, without the Dem
ocratic party we would have been
powerless and unable to do any
thing for our friends.
Because the Democratic party
has then been always the true
friend of personal liberty and the
immigrant, we have been a Demo-
crat No silver or gold could
ever sever our connection with the
old party while it is true to liberty.
That has, on the other hand, gained
US the trust and esteem OF the
leading Democrats, one OF them,
Senator German, writing us only
last week the letter published else
where on the third page.
That explains why we have
been able to render so many SER
vices at the Capitol. When some
time ago the Lodge immigration
bill came to vote in the Senate,
all the Republicans voted for it
and all the Democrats, except two,
against it. That was due in no
small degree to the WASHINGTON
SENTINEL. Honesty is, after all,
the best policy, and will pay in
the end.
Now, if our an-American
colleagues will put liberty at the
head OF their columns and support
their friends (the Democrats) and
not their enemies (the Republi-
cans). Nothlngism, prohibi-
tion humbug and Sunday tyranny
will soon belong to the things that
we're, and they themselves will also
personally be regarded with esteem
and politi cally be ore considered
and respe ected.
Let them make all other issues
secondary to liberty, and not for
abstract questions sell it, perhaps
for gold, and they will live as tree
- g~an
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
soYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK h
PHILA

ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK 4
PHILA.
All trains Illuminated with pintsch lsbta.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
lsta week days 06, 800, 1000 am, 1900 tl2 40
all Dining CarsD, 400, (5,O6 Dining car.
u3Ol night. Sleeping Car, open at 1000
{ 'clock.) Sundays, z 05, 90 a m. (la4O All Din
ing Cars, % 1905 Dining Carl, tI.loI night.
Sleeping car open 10 p m. Ad lliional trains
Tor PM 9delphia week days, daily, 80 pm,
For Atlantic City, loco a m I2.O5 noon. I:I5
and 800 pm week days. SundAys.g.OO am
For Cape May, l2;O5 noon.
tExcept Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only
KEXpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
aud residences blythe Union Transfer CO. or
1ers left at ticket Offices. 6l9 Pa. avs New
Korkave. and Fifteenth street and at Depot.
WM, b. GREENE, d. b. MARTIN,
zen. MANAGER. ARr. PaSs. Trafdc.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19


Leave Warrington from Station corne.
Ne" jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Lin,
lted trains iO.OO, i1-45 a: m, 800 p. m.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and IndIanapolta
express, ll.45 am. Vestibuled IImited n az
p. M. express Il:30 pm. WV
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
1000 a. m. and $50 p. m. '
For Columbus, Toledo Detroit, liSO nm
FOR winchester and Way Stations, $500 I n .26
am, t3:4O, t5.;D pm. '-"-
For New Orleans, Memphis BIRMINGHAM
Chattanooaa. Knoxville. Bl istol and ROanOlye
ll.O IA daily Sleeping Cars through,
For Luray, $40 p. m. daily.
FOrGAltimore, week day $500, d. 30. x7 06 II 10
rI.0, xsOO,5.3O 1890 xlU0O, xl2O0 q. N, xl2.O6
rl2lO, xl240, x3.0O, 3.20 x4.98, A35, x5.Ob. TSi0
xb S.x6A 6.6, xs.OO, 816, 1870, IL. rs and Tii5
pm. and l2Ol night. Sundays I7,O5 X. 10, 4 90
$50. 1900 M, x1206, I12.lO. LOO, x3.lO, 8SO'
t.So, 1923; x9.l0 $50 $500, Xs20, Ills, xli50
For Annapolis, ITO and $50 a. m. 1910
i.30 p. m. Sundays $50 a. m. and 435 %. m
For Frederick. week days, 500, lI.Ob, ii. .25 Am.
$40, 40 $50 p m sundays, 300 am. l.iB ON
For Hagerstown, 1000 am, t5.8Op. IA
For Boyd and Way Points, week days %
AZ. Im.S 80, 6'So, 7.O6 p. m. Sundays 800 am,
For Gsithersburg and WAY Points week
lays, 500, 500 H. m, 1880, 300 40, A33 635
lg5, ll;4O Pm. sundays, 9.OC a. m, lis 4.8a
FOR Washington Junction and way po,nts.
500 a. M, 40, $50 p. m. week days. 600 am
LID p u. Sundays.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19

RROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at the Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts, Navy Department, Wash.
inR.on, d. C., until n o'clock noon,
February I9, 1898, and publicly opened
immediately thereafter. TO furnish at
the Navy Yard, Washington, ID. c.,
quantity Of white pine. Blank proposals
will be furnished upon application to
the Navy Yard, Washington, d. C, or
to the Bureau. EDWIN STEWART, Pay.
General, u. S. N.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19

NOrAbe1ti&er 9GOHS
RsssImasiss
9ampi=S&tFfabrf
Swii&en
Baltimore RRS Bremen.
Our@ OW eigens fiir bteSen 9rued on
Slpoe 8ebeutsn- NIT allen @rforOer,
ntlleu pettebenen retlen eiIernen
goitbGmpf@iffe
-SretelD @dbt. 8 Bruins
Nnn@en CAPT 80. 8liblmdun
.Nolano Cart. 3. SGntjen
Dresden Gabt S. C3rnSS
rSGne Sapt. 6 Raet,
8taseao @dpr. 5 R6beu
m@G9en @apt. 3. 1GSba1en
"oonn Sapt. ". 8in6et
Ste Mbfabrtetdae TinD, wie FpIat
BON Baltimore.
&olane 20 Sch. 2 l1br 0ad5m
Hg(aria Rtdmers Q gtdrB iibr 9aSu,
~Gleu Ht6nerS 9 2 itbr Rndm
@reSoen 98 if5r pc5u,
.@Gria Rldmers s GSr 2 ii5r as5m
@9toldno I3 3 lfbr aScSz,'.
g8iIebab 27 ii5r SSoG,,,
nnD ternerbin ieben DonnerItda pom Bremen
uno teoeE Dlittmob uon Baltimore
Die NIT etusm beaetdneten 0ambfer
0eforoen Refine aaiiten' gaiiaSiere
8Uii8enOs9s gaTTaae sgreis
Bon Baltimore mad Bremen COS
Son Ursmen mad Baltimore 634.OO
Nunoretie'StIette pon Baltimore mad
Bremen unO suriif az
2te Ra1atens Paliases grets BON Baltimore
mao Bremen $40.
S"HSrstie' 'staets $50 unb $3.50
WSsen 5ra&t unS gaiIase uenbe man lid,
an ose 9enerGI'assnten.
VI. saHma@er & Soup.
ar. 8. saO'@a5s Strass.
Baltimore, N1d.
Agenten fuer Washington:
EDWARD F. DRoOP q SONS
GAS Penna. Ave,
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD

Schedule in effect July II, 1897.
Leave Warrington from Station corne,
New jersey avenue and street.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19
LOUIS sOHADE,

0VVIGG-s~4 K Street,
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-19

aUINeV.ILLs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-28
Kalsorniaers Take Holiday.
(BE Telnrranhl

4 WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-There were
tut three members of the war investi-
eating commission at it's offices today
and after a short informal discussion
The regular session was deferred until
tomorrow. No witnesses have been
summoned. The Swift Beef Company,
of Chicago, have forwarded to the COM
mission 4 communication taking eScep-
tons to the reflections made by Cen
tral Miles on the character of the beef
furnished the eXpedtionary forces in
the war. This question OF character of
the beef supply may possibly open up a
rather prolonged inquiry. Unless some
thing unexpected should develop, how
ever, the commission expects to close
its regular sessions before the middle Of
January and possibly finish up its work
entirely by February l, so as to submit
its report to Congress about that time.
This is barring possible broad inves-
tlgation as to the beef issue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-28
Moore Sentenced.
(By Telegraph.l

NEW YORK. Dec. CIV. A. %.
Moore. convicted Of robbing Martin
Mahon, q hotel keeper of this city, by
the badger game" was today SEN
fenced to nineteen years in the State
prison.
The charge against Moore was that
he conspired with his wife, Fayne
tMoore. to rob Mahon, and that Mahon
vas enticed by the woman to the
apartments occupied by the Moores and
there compelled by the husband to pay
Elaclkmail. Moore was convicted on his
second trial. the jury in the first in-s
stance having disagreed. In the case
OF his wife, Fayne Moore, the jury also
disagreed and the woman is now await
ing her second trial.
Justice DAILY. in the Supreme Court
today, on the application Of counsel for
Moore, granted a. stay Of execution Of
the sentence passed on Moore by Re.
corder Golf until motion could be ar
sued for the granting Of a certificate
of reasonable doubt in order to enable
an appeal to be taken.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-28
Ass Slcd to Post Duty.
| (By Telegraph.)

ru,,,S ~ :. I'VE .1!311.1
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Dec. 27.-The
First squadron of the Sixth Cavalry de-
parted today for Fort Leaveaworth,
kas., to occupy a post there. The re-
mainder Of the regiment will leave as
soon as transportation is secured. The
Sixth has been assigned to the follow
ing posts in the department
of the Missouri: HEADQUARTERS
and four troops, Fort Riley, Kas: four
troops, Fort Leavenworth; two troops,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma; two troops, Fort
Reno, Oklahoma.
The Second Battalion First %lfantry
and Regimental First Infantry and
Regimental Headquarters left today for
Charleston to take Il transport for
Cuba. Brigadier General Robert H.
Hall and personal staff formerly Of the
First Brigade, First Division, departed
for Chicago where they will join the
Fourth Infantry and proceed to Manila