davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13

b, d. Blanton, Of Thaokerville, Tex
in two yeam paid oyer $4,000 10 doctors
10 cure a Running Sore on bis leg. Then
they wanted 10 cut it Of. but ho cured
70 with one box Of Arnioa salve. Guar.
anieed cure for Piles 25 ois a box.
Sold by Short a Haynes, druggists
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13

My SON has been troubled for years
with chronic diamhoea Sometime ago
/ peruaded him 20 take some of Cham
berlain'a Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy After using two bottles Of the
% cent size no was cured. give this
testimonial, hoping some one similarly
afflicted may read it aud be benefted,-
Thomas o. Bower Glencoe, o. For sale
by a. n FIaheH Oloyorporli r.. "A She'll
man, aiephenaport
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

A rare chance to obtain a
good and well-improved farm
Of three hundred and eighty
five acres, well timbered and
within three miles of the city
OfCloverport, KY. and near the
Tar Springs. AS the admins
traitor Of the estate of Peter
Dhonau, deceased, I will offer
at private sale the foregoing
tract Ofland on easy terms toa
good and reliable purchaser.
For particulars call on me at
CloverpOrt, Ky, or address
me by mail.
MICHAEL HANNAH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
PEN0BsC0T.
CORINN.A.

CORINNA
DR.. +. l.. Pcase and wife are visiting
at Bradley till September.
DR.. Sam Redman Of Brunswick. has
charge of his brothers business for a
time. DIR. F. l.. Rcdman is in New York.
Prof. y. Lyford of Shaw's Business
College, was with $. s. Burrirs family
for one week. returned lug 9Th.
Eddie Young Of the Parker house. Bos-
ton. was with his parents a few days
Two grandsons Of Joel Young from
Iowa. are visiting his family.
At Greenville you will find in the sta
ton of r. & \. that bright railroad man.
II. IT, Fisher, a Corinna lad.
At Pressure Isle, F. l.. Gray will try for
a short time freighting for Il. & A.
Albert Burril and Mamie Burrill of
Prcsque Isle. are on a visit to w L. Bar
riI and family.
Stanley Burrill has left for Ohio VIA
Gorham, y. II. He will study pharma O..
Mrs. Alice Patten and son are at the
old home for a visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
PRES. WILSON
Continued from page ~

companys officers had always consid :
cred it strong enough to hold all the
people that could get on it. In fact it
had been renovated not more than two
months ago with new timbers, and.
yesterday morning, when he was at
Mt. Desert Ferry he carefully inspect
ed the wood and believed that if was
as good and sound as any to be found
He could not give the dimensions of
the chains but they had always been
considered heavy enough for any
strain that might be put on them
In closing his interview, Mr.. Wilson
said:
we feel that we have done every
thing in our power to care for the safe
ty of our passengers. and since the ac-
cident nothing has been left undone nv
us to relieve the sufferers. No pecuni-
airy loss is weighing with us: if is the
great calamity which has occurred on
one of our lines of travel that gives rs
the most anxiety.
I'VE have spent great deal of time
and money to ensure the greatest safe
ty of the travelling public and we feel
that we have done it to the last de-
gree.
We know one thing. that at the
time of the accident all the empIoyes
of the road. trainmen, boatmen, etc,
did everything in their power to save
life and to make the loss Of life and
injury to passengers as small as pos
sible.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
FULLY &C 900 MEN
Continued from page ~

who arrived here, Saturday morning.
from Trieste on board the United
States cruiser Olympia, positively re-
fuses to discuss his operations in the
Philippines or his relations with the
German navy.
The mayor OF Naples, yesterday, call
ed on Admiral Dewey. who will return
the visit. today. The Olympia will sail
Tor LeGhorn. Saturday of Monday
next. Afterwards the cruiser will go
To Genoa or Nice.
Vice Admiral Gonzales will give
banquet, this evening, in honor of Ad-
miral Dewey. Mr.. Lewis NJ. Iddings,
secretary of the United States embas-
sy at Rome: Mr.. f. G. Parsons, second
secretary of the embassy; Mr.. II. de
Castro, United states consul general
at Rome; the officers of the Olympia
and the Italian authorities here have
been invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
FRENCH PRESS COMMENTS.
Some Papers Say Dreyfus' Appearance Pro-
claims Innocence. Others Guilt.

Paris. Aug. while the papers. to-
day, scarcely had time to comment on
the Dreyfus courtmartial, they all en-
deavored to draw conclusions from
the descriptions of the personal ap-
rearance Of the prisoner at the trial.
The Nationalist papers declared Drey-
fus appeared embarrassed, while the
Journal Des Debats said: Neither
his face nor his words evoked sympa-
thy. His voice sounds false and his
protestations of innocence are not con-
vincing.'
The Temps on the other hand said:
He replied in a virile tone of assur-
auce with a clearness and conciseness
which carried conviction"
The Figaro correspondent at Rennes
said: "Dreyfus leaves nothing re
manning of the accusations. HIS
whole attitude proclaimed his inno-
cence."
Gen. Pieron has been appointed to
succeed Gen. De Negrier as member
of the superior council of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
OvERPOWERED THE OFFICIALS.
excursionists Pushed Aside Guards Who
Tried to Prove Mt Any Overcrowdino.

Portland, Me, Aug. In connection
with The accident at Mt. Desert Ferry.
it is understood that the ferry slip
which was broken was d nov one. IL
having iccn built within two months.
In this cas-" the railroad comp1nv's
employees We're stationed On the wharf
at the slip to regulate the passage of
eXcursionistS from the wharf to the
boat, Dut they We're OvcrpoWcred by
the mass Of people who crowded to
ward the Slip together. and who by
their combined pressure and weight
caused the slip To break
All the trains carrying these cxcur-
sionistS were run over the road with
out detention or accident. under the
immediate personal supervision Of the
general superintendent. who was at
the ferry diroCtin" up .rations. Every
thing possible was done to prevent
trouble and afterwards TO alleviate the
sufTerings Of the injured.
7 he officials of the road had made
every arrangement, as they supposed,
to prevent overcrowding When an
excursion train arrived the passengers
We're taken on the Sappho and convey
ed to Bar Harbor. Then the boat re-
turned to the ferry before another
train arrived. In this way there was
to be no overlooking Of the boat or
anything to case the passenger; to get
nervous fol fear Of being left on the
wharf
The officials of the company did the
best hey could to keep the people
from crcWding on the wharf. but all At
once a great rush was made and the
officials were swept back by the weight
of the crowd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
THE TRIAL OPENS.
Dreyfus Again Charged With
Being a Traitor.
Impressive Scenes as He Again Swears
to His Innocence.
Exhaustive Examination OF Prisoner by His
Former Colonel Regarding Charges.

Rennes, Aug. THE proceeding of
the courtmartial before which Cap
tain Dreyfus is on trial opened at 40
o'clock. this morning. Captain Drey-
fus entered the court room with a firm
step, though his features We're pallid.
He is partly bald and what hair he has
is gray and close cropped. He answer
ed the formal questions of the judge
as to his name, age, etc, in a clear, de-
termined voice. He sat facing the
judge with his hands resting on his
knees, an impossible figure. The trial
opened. so far as Rennes is concerned.
in an atmosphere of perfect tranquility.
The poulation is apparently Indifferent.
Only n small crowd, at the most 20
persons, had gathered outside the en-
trance to the Lycee by 6 o'clock. a ma
jority of these We're journalists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
RIVERSIDE.

RIVERSIDE.
J. =. Fossctt of Augusta, was in the
place last Saturday.
6. l.. Weeks Of Augusta. was here. Sat
urday.
Everett Common of Watervile. is visit
in~ his aunt. Mrs. H. G. Darrows.
Charles Allen Of NassalbOro. was in the
place last Thursday.
Miss Ina Ellis is visiting friends at
Winslow. Oakland ana China.
Mrs. +. NJ. Gliddcn ana daughter. Mar
ion of Roxhury Highlands, Mass, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Halves have gone
to Pemaquid for a little outing.
Campmeeting at China, near Lambs
Corner, will begin Aug. 26, holding over
two Sundays.
Mrs Clarence Pierce of Waterville, and
Miss Clara Bennett Of Church Hill, Au-
gusta We're the guests last week of Mrs
O. +. Robbins.
Miss Anna Ethel Proctor Of Augusta
and ]. +. Holmes of Everett. Mass. We're
the guests last Sunday of Miss Jennie
TrOtt.
Harry +. Gardner has gone to Wor-
ccstcr. Mass, where he has n situation
Mrs Lillian Leighton and children Of
Worcester. Mass. who have been visit
ing Mr. ana Mrs. J. 5. Clark. returned
home last week. Miss Maud Clark ac-
companed them.
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Woodsidc and Miss
Lura Woodside Of Boston, are boarding
at Mrs. A. 5. Trotts through the month
of August.
Among the out-of-,own people at
church last Sunday was noticed Mrs. c.
NJ. Randall of Augusta.
Merton Rowe. who is employed in Ros-
ton. is home for two weeks. visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rowe. lie
is accompanied by 4 friend from Boston.
George s. Brown.
Miss Ellie Stevens of Lynn, Mass.
wcIl-known public singer and teacher Of
music, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. S.
Forrest.
J. Martin Fuller Of Augusta, and his
cousin. Webster A. Chandler Of Boston,
have been occupying Everett IialTs cot
tage at Webber pond for the past week.
Friday they were visited by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Fuller and Miss Edith Fuller
Of Augusta, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Bradley of Biddeford.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. f. FafWell OIL CrOSS
Hill. were calling on friends here last
Saturday.
We listened to a very able discourse
Sunday, by Rev. d. p. Hatch of Port
land.
a ten-pound girl was added to the fam
lily of Quincy Wentworth last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Humphrey an.
daughter of Augusta. were in the place
last Sunday.
Mrs a. w Bailey of Boston, is visiting
Mrs. w. L. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark and George
d. Richardson and family of Fairfield,
are passing the week at Weber pond,
occupying Everett Halls cottage.
There will be a musicale next Thursday
evening. aug. 10. for the benefit of the
church. at Good Tenpars hall. Miss
Ellie Stevens of Lynn. Mass, a talented
singer, viii assist.
f. NJ. Grant and Nv. II. allen of the
insane hospital Augusta, were here Mon
day, looking after an escaped patient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
CANNOT ACCEPT INVITATION.
Dewey Can Not Definitely Say Whether He Will
Visit Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. Mayor Ash
fridge, today, received from Admiral
Dewey 4 letter in which the hero of
Manila, regrets his inability to definite
ly accept a reception on the part Of
this city. In his letter Dewey says:
1T is with regret that | cannot at this
time accept the offer of a reception. as
| do not feel it would be prudent to
make any engagements for the future.
My health has not been very good. Be
sides the Philippine commission Of
which | am still 4 member will prob
ably meet in Washington shortly after
my return. In THAI case | should feel
bound 70 break all engagements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
MANY CRAU TAUQUANS
At Ocean Park Listen to Excellent Lecture
and Funny representation.

Ocean Park. Old Orchard. Me. Aug. -
Today's Chautauuua programme began
with the morning devotional service leu
by Rev. &. X. Flanders Of Biddcford.
subject. The Spirit OF Praise" Prof.
Anthony's lecture in the Biblical Insti
tute course was On Jesus Acquaintance
ana Contact With John the Baptist" The
afternoon lecture was by Prof. y. y.
Riddell. on Psychic Phenomena" In
the evening. Chas. +. tnderhill gave =
monologue representation. rccting the
play Rip Van Wrinkle" The attendance
was large throughout the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
$50 CLASS. PURSE 500.
FAIRFIELD.

Monday night. night crew was put
on in one of the mills of Lawrence,
Newhall d co. of Shawmut. The mills
have been doing Il rushing business all
summer, but work hard as they might
they could not keep up with the or
ders. Parts of the plant have been
run more or less of the time but the
band saws have never been run nights
before only one Of the mills will be
run but this will increase the number
employed by about one-third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
Dewey will Visit the Pope.

London, Aug. S.-The Rome CORE
spondcnt Of the Daily Mail says that
Admiral Dewey will arrive there,
Wednesday, and that he has asked an
audience Of the Pope. According to
the same correspondence. the admiral
will visit London before returning to
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08

General John r. Wilder's brigade is
to have two days reunion at Chick
amauga Park in September, and the
thirty-sixth anniversary of the battle
fought on that spot in 1863. During the
encampment the entire battlefield will
be visiteu. and the shaft erected to the
honor of the brigade viii be dedicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08

Copper has risen and aluminium de-
clined until the price of the two metals
is almost the same. One pound or
aluminium is equivalent to two OF cop
per in carrying electrical energy, ana,
if it were as easy to work and solder,
would probably displace copper to
considerable extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
Never Burn a Candle at Both Ends -

If you do your light will soon be gone
and you will be in the dark Don
think you can so on drawing vitality
from the blood for nerves. stomach,
brain and muscles, without doing
something to replace it. Hoods Sarsa-
Darilla gives nerve, mental and diges-
tive strength by enriching and Vltaiiz-
ing the blood. Thus it helps people
who are overworked and tired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

4 conference between few II the lead
ing men Of Vernon - discuss plans for
called for Wednesday ny GOV. Smith. The
conference will hc held in Montpelier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
SKOWHEGAN.
MADISON RACES.
Daisy C. and Phoebe S. Win the Two Events
OF Saturday.

On Saturday. occurred the first race of
the season at the Somerset driving park
at Madison. The afternoon was Showery
ana although part Of the racing was
done in the rain the lovers Of the sport
saw some rare sport. The best time.
23ol5. made in the first heat of the 81
class was made by Jake, owned by T..
Hilton Of Madison. Phoebe NJ. the little
mare owned by John Haines of this town
justified her owners boasts, taking the
race in three straight ana easy heats.
The 90 class was more interesting, the
heats being split and five of them being
required to give Daisy c. the first money.
The purses were 800 for each class. At
tendance 400. Edward Hamilton Of Fair
field. starter. Timers. f. W. Perkins of
Norridgewock and w. r. Brown. Show
hogan; Judges, f. S. Parsons, North An
son: Edward Woodman. Pennington; fl
Blake Boston. Summary:
go CLASS. PURSE 800
jake. b. e.. by Philippine;
Francis Hilton. Madison, l 2
Croix; ii. II. Lee, Augusta, 4211
Voglesong, "a. e.. BY Mel
son, L. III. Nelson, Water
vile. D
Jessie James, br. g. by Ii
ger OF the Valley: II. +.
Skidmore, \. Arson. 3
Annie b., oh. m, by Al
clayone; w. r. French. n.
Arson, )
Time, 2sO1a. 226l., 2.35. 2S3,2, 1881.
go CLASS. PURSE 500
Red Croix, b. g.. by St. Crox; c.
W. Day, Stowhegan,
George D., b. G.. by Nelson; c. II.
Nelson. Watervillc, )
Sis, b. m, by Fearless; L. A.
Weybrant. tPOttle) of Madison, I
Harry B., en- g, by Ben Frank
lin; George II. Clark, tRomam
y. Arson.
Phoebe S. b. m. Won Also; John
Haines, Skowhegan, ! | l
Time, 2.otl2. 2.2r2, 2.32i2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08

Professor Moritz of Munich, has in
vestigated the conditions necessary for
the absorption of drugs, and finds that
medicaments are absorbed most speed
lily when taken with palm water while
fasting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
Everett Priest of the hospital, was here
Monday, on his way TO Augusta.
LITCHFIELD CORNER.


Monday, on his way to Augusta.
LITCHFIELD CORNER.
Mr.. Joseph Perry met with an accident
last Wednesday. lie was on his way to
Lewiston with a load. His horse Stun
bled going down steep hill and threw
him out over the front of his wagon.
He was dragged some distance and was
badly bruised, one foot being so much in
jured that he is unable to walk without
crutches.
Mrs. Nettie Campbell is spending a
week or two with her brother in George
town.
Misses Lena and Emma Gilbert have
gone to Massachusetts to visit relatives
and friends.
There are many summer visitors in
town.
Mrs. Mary Vosmus of Augusta, is visit
ing at Mrs. Myra Smiths. Also Mrs Abb
bic White and daughter Marion Nj.
Geo. Smith Of Lewiston, is also at his Old
home.
Mr.. Horace Buker has a house full Of
company. Mr.. Bukers' two sisters, Mrs.
Laura Hewey of Lewiston, and Mrs
Clara Emerson of Auburn, with their
daughters, and Mrs. Buker's sister, Mrs
Peaslee, are among the guests.
Miss Lizzie Plimpton Of Boston, is Wis
iting relatives in town.
There was a meeting of the directors If
the Town Insurance Company, Saturday
The company must be assessed to pay
the insurance on the loss and damage Of
five buildings all Of which We're struck
By lightning.
There was 4 meeting Of the executive
committee of Litchficld Academy last
Friday. We understand that Mr.. Merrill
Of Litchfeld Plains. a graduate Of Bates,
has been engaged to teach the coming
year.
Mr.. Frank Smith and vile, have re-
turned from Boston, and are housekecp-
ing in the Cowpcr Aver house.
LITCHFIELD PLAINS.
Rev. Josiah =. Nutting Of Washington.
u. g., preached at the Plains church,
Sunday, to a large ana attentive audi
once. Rev. William Smith led ale praise
service at the young peoples meeting in
the evening Miss Sadie Kuhn Of Waldo
boro, presided at the organ.
q. NJ. Rogers and Sadie Hutchinson are
attending the summer school at Frye
burg.
Thomas Weber was taken suddenly Ill
on leaving church. Sunday evening, and
was helped home by friends
There are many summer visitors III
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
L. S. Registered Bonds, per
cent,
L. S. Registered Bonds, per
cent,
New York City Bonds, 3lk per
cent,
West Shore r. X. Bonds,
ST. Louis Gold Bonds,
Cash in Bank,
Cash in Offices,
Interest due and accrued,
Premiums in course of collec-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08

HOODS PILLS are non-lrrltatias'
mild, effective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
Saved A BOYS LIE.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of Milford,
Del, says: Brazilian Balm saved my
boys life. He began just like the one
we lost with Group. We gave him few
doses. He quickly dropped to sleen
and was air right in the morning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-08
READFIELD.


Thg annual picnic and field day Of
Keadfcld Grange was held in a. r.
Clnord's grove Sturdivant hill. Win
throp. last Saturday. There had been
rain in the night which laid the dust
ricely. but the cloudy morning kept
some at home. yet a very good audi
ence was present The arrivals contin-
ued until the noon hour, ana the time
was pleasantly spent socially, ana by
the young people of whom We were
glad 10 see So many present with
croquet, swinging ana games. 1t was
a pleasant sight to see the family ana
neighborly groups at the dinner hour
scattered through the pleasant grove
enjoying to the utmost their midday
meal. Choice dishes were passed from
group to group and their excellence
duly praised. While the general pur-
pose Of the gathering was for rest and
recreation. the lecturer presented a
short programme prepared for the oc-
casion. w. NJ. Clifford called to or
der ana after music Rev. A. NJ. Brad
ley was introduced and spoke pleas
antly of the benefit socially of the
Grange in a farming community Hon
Il. \. Gilbert was present and gave an
Interesting and fOrcitlc presentation of
the farmers duty as citizen. The
financial condition of the State was
dwelt upon and the necessity of an or
ganized effort on the part of the
farmers on the line of economy in flu
ture legislation advocated. Rev. Cos
tello Weston was the next speaker. and
after singing America and other patri-
otto songs the exercises closed. Bro.
Clifford's grove was beautiful. having
been raked and put in order for the
occasion.
NORTH MONMOUTH.
Mrs. Robert Stark and daughter of
Waltham. Mass. are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Towle.
Mrs. George Whiting of Worcester.
Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. ID. King. and other relatives.
Mrs. Louis f. Robinson. who was
thrown from her carriage. a few weeks
ago. is still quite ILL.,
The monthly Gospel temperance
meeting was well attended, Sunday
evening last. A good interest was
manifested. Excellent music was fur
nlshed by quartet Miss Margie Nc
Troy, soprano: Miss Inez Holmes, con-
tralto; Walter Towle. tenor: Lewis
Holmes, bass: Miss Winnie Colt, or
gan accompanist.
\ few nights ago II. f. Lindsay's
new house was broken into by some
person or persons and stole all his
coach and white varnish. bronze ball
bearing door hinges, outside door knobs
and other articles amounting to
about SIS
Business is good No loafers in our
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
pkNTUNET VALLEY

The clyde Print Work which have
been shut down since wednesday as
is customary the Week OF Thaukssiv-
ing, started up yesterday mormng
The residents q Warwick and Cow
entry fire district an1 very sirous
that at the approaching annual district
fire meeting a committee may Do. ap-
pointed to n0r0e the streets in said dis
trict This has been done In Ph AlA
ana luveIJaint tire districts.
Another case oft scarlet fever is It-
ported in the village of Harris. Want
OF precautionary measures has scatter
ed the se A. OF that disease broad cast
thruughout THAI community.
The ghost in white ,hat has alsrm-
cd me "a tho fasiQ ents or Natick Who
h1V been ketpiEg rather lat hours
for thc past week has resolved itself
irto an - white horse tnat has bo'a
turn into Che streets nights Go get
Wnet living lc could from tn sUlll
tubs and ash barrels of Natlck's resi-
dents
An important meeting - tho LADIES'
Benevolent society ~ thc PheniX "a. L..
church. VIII hc hold at the parsonage.
Phr1iN. un Tuesday afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-05
RED MEN ON PARADE.
AmlabIe Warriors Take the Trail for Good Time
in paWlucke'.

There was greag demonstration at
Central Fails last evening by the
United order of Red Men OF the state,
and il began with parade of about
a dozen OF the tribes i'm the SKATE, thc
start being made from Central Falls.
and continuing through portion OF
Pawtucket
ON returning 20 Central Falls. ban
Quet was served in one OF the halls,and
there Was a season OF speechmakns
and good cheer. The parade was greet
cd Win COIOred Iires. ana as The tribes
wore their feathers ana PAINT. the col
unn was a unique one.
Previous to the parade. Great Sachem
Charles A. HILBERT rendered a recep-
tion To the members at the Benedict
house In Pawtucket.
The cause OF the demonstration was
the return TO Pocasset tribe of Central
| Falls Of the tepUe which Is sent 10 tho
| several tribes two years ago, the tepe'
| going~from tribe TO tribe. and eacl
presentation of IL being attended Will
| elaborate ceremonies. Al each tribe
| wigwam decorations have been adde,
F, 10 the tepee SO THAT IL viii be "a move
| curio for Pocasset tribe TO retain IN it
| N-igNam.