davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-05
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will
sell at public outcry. to the highest
bidder, in front of the court house
door in the town of Ardmore, Indian
Territory, on the 9th day of May,
1899, all the following described
property, to-wit:
Tract number one, which il par
ticularly described as follows: A
certain tract Or parcel of ground in
Tishomingo county, Chickasaw Ma
ton, near the town of Dougherty,
and known as the lands granted by
the Chickasaw Nation, under its
mining laws, to the Gold Mining
company, described by metes and
bounds as follows: Commencing
at the mouth of Mill creek where it
thence running up the Washita river
to the old Arbuckle crossing where
the Military road crosses; thence
easterly to the headwaters of Sandy
creek, east of A. Rennie's place;
thence south to where the Ft. Sill
and Caddo road crosses the said
Sandy creek; thence west to the
Mill creek postofflce; thence down
Mill creek to its mouth or the place
of beginning.
Tract number two, which is par
ticularly described as follows: A
certain tract or parcel of ground in
Pickens county, ChIckasaw Nation,
near the town of Ardmore, and
known as the lands granted by the
Chickasaw Nation, under its mining
laws, to the Lebanon Mining COM
pany, and described by metes and
bounds as follows, to-wit: Commenc-
ing at point on Red River known
as Willis Postoffice; thence north
west to a point on Glasses creek
known as the Holford Ranch; thence
to the Washita river to the crossing
known as Greenwood crossing Z;
thence west to the Rennie charter I;
thence south as far as the Rennie
boundary extends; thence southwest
river to Wills Postoffice, the place of
beginning; together with all build
ings, engines, boilers and other ma
Chinery and apparatus now erected
and located thereon, including par
ticularly the plant for mining, sep
arating, refining and purifying as
phaltum, together with all tools and
implements connected Herewith SIT
uated about four miles west of Ard
more.
Said sale will be made on a credit
of three months time, the purchaser
to give a good and sufficient bond to
secure the payment of the purchase
money, and will be made under the
provisions of the decree rendered in
the case of John Lindley VS.. the
Continental Asphalt company in the
United States Court at Ardmore on
April 28, 1895. JOHN L. GAIT,
Special Master Commissioner.
81 d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-05
After the Frisco.

Chicksha. 1. T., May 3.-Chick-
asha's prospect for the Frisco road
is very fattering. There seems to
be no point on the Rock Island so
favorable for crossing as this
point. Indications now point that
the road will be built from Okla
homa City to Wichita Falls, Tex.
via Chickasha and Foit Sill before
the snow falls again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-05
WhoopInRCouRh.

1 had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whoopinR
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
did not think that any medicine
would help him, but after giving him
a few doses of that remedy 1 noticed
an improvement, and one bottle cur
ed him entirely. 1t is the best cough
medicine ever had liz the house.
J. L. Moore, South Burgettstown,
Pa. For sale by w. B. Frame and
T. N, Coleman, druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-05

Many old soldiers now feel the ef-
fects of the hard service they endur-
ed during the war. Mr.. Geo. 8. An
derson of Rossville, York county,
Penn, who saw the hardest kind of
service at the front, is now frequent
ly troubled with rheumatism. Il had
a severe attack lately,"' he says,
"and procured a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t did so much
good that would like to know what
you would charge me for one dozen
bottles" Mr.. Anderson wanted it
both for his own use and to supply
it to his friends and neighbors, as
every family should have bottle of
it in their home, not only for rheu-
matism, but lame back, sprains,
swellings, cuts, bruises and burns,
for which it is unequalied. For sale
by W. B. Frame and T. n. Coleman,
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-05
Shipped North

Fort Worth, Tex, MAY 4.-Gen-
eral Live Stock Agent J. l.. Pen
nington of the Santa Fe reports
that 1894 cars of cattle went north
over his line the past month by
way of Purcell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
AT THE RECRUITING STATION.
A Large Number Of Application, for Enlsm in
The Hospital Cons.

a number of men are anplvinp f.,
enlistment in the Hospital CORPS at the
recruiting station on North Main street
ana business Is also very brisk for the
artillery. cavalry and infantry. Cant.
=. p Pendleton, Twenty-third ,ntan-
Try who is to relieve Capt. j. G. Gres-
nam at the local recruiting office. IS m
present presumed TO be en- route from
phe philippines, and Is expected To ar
rive here about the middle OF January
At present in Providence men can on
iist In Light Battery c. Seventh ar1i-
Iery now stationed at Newport. IN
Heavy Battery ID. Seventh artillery al
fort Williams. Me; for infantry or
cavalry service. unassigned, for no
srhinppines, 10 be sent O. Fort Wood.
New York city; for cavalry service I'm
Tuba or Porto Rico. to be sent to Fort
sfocum for assignment. for the Fifth
astulery' now stationed at Fort Ham
ilton, n. Y; for the Fifteenth infan-
,ry, now stationed at Madison barracks
NeW York and for cavalry, unassigned
TOT service In the western part OF the
United States. NV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
WILL F0RECLOSE MORTGAGE.
MI. Frank A. Styles 10 Take Possession of IN,
Hamlet Mills al Rosnsotkst.

Mr.. Frank A. Sayles of Pawtuckec.
VINO holds mortgage for $lOO. 600 on
ohe Hamlet mills, Woonsocket. is 10
take possession of the property. pre-
hminary to foreclosure under the mort
gage, and then the mortgages sale
VIII complete the reorganization of the
mill This action, il l.. claimed is
mace necessary to make a clear natb
OUT the present condition of the ar
fairs OF the mill
asurer Thomas said today. the
contemplated action would not disturb
eAls'lhg arrangements or Interfere
Wltn the running of the mill and
neither would it affect the present reIa
lohs OF those in charge. Notice Of the
Sale S oy mortgage Will be issued. IL is :.
understood, within a few days. Tha
ouiidihg OF the Hamlet mills is owned
oy tne Pycott Manufacturing company
IN winch at the time of his ratiremept
rom the Hamlet mills. Mr.. Harris was
ldI Bely interested. The Hamlet mills
eHnptoy 2SO hands in the manufacturs /
high. HFe stories /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Pleasantly Observed BY Providence CeIsny Of N,
Order OF PILGRIM Fathsrs.

Providence colony. No. 145. order Of
Pilgrim Fathers, celebrated its seventh
anniversary last evening at Palestine
hail. and the affair took the form of a
bean supper, which was followed by an
entertainment and an address nv
worthy Governor Nelson Nottage. Re-
marks were also made by Supreme
Governor j. Scolly Taft OF Boston. Su-
preme Lieutenant Governor Henry s.
lfeadwell of Boston and George w.
Collins, editor of The Pilgrim of Bos-
ton. The program was as follows
Pano solo, Miss Sadie Aldrich. read
ing, Francis Mellen vocal duet. Misses
Gertie Angell and Evelln Sweet. piano
duee Misses Florence Cheseboro Mil
dred Mortimer; sleight-of- hand Harry
ioung: reading, Miss Jessie Sweet.
mandolin and piano duet. Florence and
Grace Coburn; Vocal solo, Miss Fran
ces Pratt; either solo. Mrs. Carrie Wbit
temore; reading, Miss Nellie West The
success OF the entertainment is due ~
the efforts OF the committee. consistiny
or Mrs. Mary +. Potter. Mrs Nannie
Nottage. ''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
CITY FIRE STATIONS.


On Monday next. nj 10 a. m. Mavo,.
Baker and Councilman Grlmwood will
accompany the members OF the com
mittee on city property and the b ,ord
OF nre commissioners on a round NJ
Inspection OF the local ere stations
Inere appears TO be some dlferarc. or
opinion between the city psupersy COM
wni't.ee w ana the IRE commits pners I'm ie-
gard @ tire layout OF the propos.d rs,,.
central fire station. As matters now,
stand, before plans are pr pared for .he
new building there will be > confar.n,e
between the committee and the COM
lnnlssionefs, and the layout will oe fully
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
A new STEAMER.
The Chester ". Chapln Will Go on
the Bay Line on Monday.
Vessel Will Be Open 10 Public inspection
From 2 llatii s O'clock.

The new steamer Chester w. Chapir
oi the New Haven and Narragansett
BAY line, after receivirs the last of her
| nuuhss dew York will arrive in
hfoNiuence on Monday morning next
ana VIII leave for New York on the
INST Oh her regular trips the same aft
eihooh' During the day the handsome
ne" steamer will be inspected by the
eoFeihor' the mayor and number OF
,rho uJe pr0minent 1ien citizens OF Providence,
nor'., "IlV VII pe guests of the line. This re-
1ePtion "lll take place between / and
Sloek Monday afternoon.
InV NhaDln Will be omen 10 the in
aintl,i,. vi the general public from
,r,'h TN III the morning until noon.
,ba Ntsster w. Chaplin was built by
,i',, rlu -pnaiyiand n Steam company al Spar
~ tn Md., and was launched July
IL ne Chapin is one of the largest
ana probably the finest vessel ever built
at 9ParroW Point. She has twin screws
ana is bullt entirely of steel on a beau
tIui tlIui Hlouel with lines fhat are grace
She measures 324 feet on deck,
pSam and IL feet depth. The
Ian ~ uech contains the ladies cabin
dn,,t A. ~ ,r oiiieuaue or saloon deck has
uouoIe row or stateroons on either side
ana the gallery deck has the dining
room; care, bar. kitchen. pantry. Of
ncers rooms and mess. The hurricane
ueck is occupied by the pilot house and
', .ap,aih IN room. Mahogany staircases
leau rom the main TO the lower deck
ana 70 the rand saloon.
The steamer has steano beat tbroupb
out and is fitted with two IRON wafer |
tanks, each OF a oanacitv ~ ooOO gal |
IONS. Two ideal engines furnish power |
LOT thei electric plant The steamer has |
uvV io-Cdlule>poWer incandescent lamps |
ana an 5000 candle-power searchlight. |
me propell1ng power ds two inverted, |
oIi.e1 uIaeVt acting, surface condensing, triple
OF "a, SS and 60 inches diameter bv So |
lhches stroke. The high pressure cyIin-
uer Us equipped with piston valves and
the low pressure cylinders with slide !
ValVes. TO these engines. which deveIop
4zoo Indicated horse power. steam is
suppIltu from six Scotch boilers. 13 feet
!" ! ,'iIaili uIalister py ll1k feet in length and
d m'I KING pressure Of 100 pounds
me boilers have three steel cor
rugated furnaces. 400 square feet OF
glate surface and $1,000 square feet Of
iedtihg furnace. The crank shaft is Of
ne Dullt-up type. The steamer makes
ier contract speed on draught OF 10 !
eet lnches. The steering of the
,.ediher Is done by steam, she being
itted with Williamson steam steerer
WITH "a cylinder 6x6 inches. a windlass
u the American Ship Windass COM
ANY type. Katsenstein packing and
run owft Of Blake duplex pumps
IN her trial trip off Sparrow Point.
d. the Chaplin proved herself prob
ply the fastest steamer on the Sound,
laking record Of 23% knots an hour.
he steamer will be faster than tha
'ichard Peck. which is now the fastest
oat on the Sound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

and Marchant, and Collins, and Cornell,
and Howell and Sherburne, and Brown
ana Bowen, and thousands of others
many OF whom are represented here by
| name or descent-are among the roll OF
| Rhode Island heroes and patrots-Our
own ancestors and fathe.s OF the Rev
! olutfon.
| May / not urge that all patriotic
| citizens assist your society in what l
am sure would be a successful attempt
! 10 secure the erection of, fit memorials
| or our Revolutionary ancestors whose
services and sacrifices made our inde-
| pendent existence as a state and ma
| tion possible so that i'm or upon our
| new stage house or it's grounds, and In
suitable locat fms i'm other parts Of our
state, statues OF our great soldiers and
sailors OF the observation-disclosures, and
Hopkins. and Whipple, and others
whose deeds have made their names
immortal. may stand through coming
generations as potent though silent
teachers by their presence. and the SER
vices and character so recalled, ana
that the impressive lesson may be con-
tinuously inculcated that while IL re-
quired such fortitude. courage, fidelity
and perseverance To found a free state.
only the possession and practice Of SIM
liar virtues. founded upon patriotic
motives can ensure it's preservation"
university Glee club AMI the audience
sang America" and benediction was
pronounced by Rev. DR.. lose.
EXERCISES AT PAWTUCKET
The centennial annivefsars Of tie
death of Washington was lttinglY OBJ
served in Music Hall, Pawtucket, last |
evening, under the auspices of Tower
Post II, G. A. r., the city, Pawtucket |
and Flint Lock and Powder Horn |
chapters of the Daughters OF the Amer |
lean Revolution. The presiding officer |
was Edward l.. Freeman. Besides the !
music from an orchestra there was
singing by a chorus composed OF 125 |
children from the public schools The
chief address was by Rev. Charles l..
ioodell of Brooklyn, n. Y, whose
theme was Washington, and the trb-
lte he paid was an eloquent one
Gov. Dyer and stan and a number OF
prominent gentlemen and ladies occu-
lied seats on the platform. Gov Dyer
made an eloquent address and conclude
d by saying that Washington was
he highest type of American citizen.
{ the White House and with his sol
iers, o7lieving in the exemplilication If !
is own words. that He served best
no served ALL As a result he left
the American people 4 legacy.
legacy which made patriots
those who defended their.
luntry durip&-tAa-R R44A@.II4t,+t-
hich made patriots of their sons when ]
ter called upon to take up arms az
cir country's call"
fthode Island officially recognized the
htennial anniversary of the death ~
ashlngton. Flags fioated on all the q
lte drmofles and other public build y
81 y anu "oV' Dyer issued proclama-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
in CONFEDERATION
OF GEN. WASHINGTON.
services Held Under Auspices of
uaspee Chapter, d. A. R.--EIoquent
Address by Col. Henry Spooner.

The commemorative service of the
death of Geoge Washington by Gaspee
| chapter, Daughters OF the American n
revolution, in Sayles Memorial Hall
Brown University, yesterday after
noon, attracted large audience. Mrs
Charles Warren Lippitt, regent OF the
chapter. presided. and with her vara
vice Regent MrsGeorge A.Buffum and
the state regent, Mrs. George N. Thorn
.on OF Central Falls They sat upon the
| PLATFORM with Mrs Spooner and Rishr..
| McNlckar. Rev DR.. Vose and WilIia ~
| Is. Weeden. Gov. Dyer and starr and
| several members of the Grand 49,,
society OF the Cincinnati. sons of ~
american Revolution, Society Of III
SoLohIal wars, Colonial Danes. clergy
nr.14,, nr.a , uasoIlc organizations occupied
prominent seats in the hall.
ur: William b. Weeden declared ,ho
meeting open, and prayer was offerad
80. y pishop McVlckar, and then the ora
aor OF the day, Hon. Henry ]. Snooner
was introduced. - Dp"oher'
III opooner sand in part: II am snra
ta,. no other personality or charac-
yer which SO Thoroughly evan,niisSa
the principles for which Won etneS 1,ii,eS
as oia Washington. the fathtr of bis
eouhtry; and that if the in0uanc. -
your patriotic society is exerted toward
'he ENCOURAGEMENT of honesty irotica
anu purity in public affairs fane,ht
10y uhe precept and example of Wasb~
Ils s.oH-your Efforts will be well direct
,,,,,.ni u wiz largely assist toward the
preservation of those fundamentaI nrin-
clples. upon the survival of which tbo |
-. e.Petulty or free Institutions must de-
peh9. BUT, Madam Regent and ladies' |
vi Uaspee Chapter. you and 7 and ali |
Ioyai ithode Islanders are too nrnud 80 !
vuI colonial history and of the consnjc-
aous part enacted by our colony ana
iier @ people In our Revolutionary styug
sle 10 forget that. second only 10 WASH
.on' OF the generals OF the Cont
Is,a1 aIHies' was our own Rhode
lsIahd General. Nathaniel Graeno
whose campaigns in the Southern s,etor
: Illustrated as well his great strateeio
apIiity as his prudence. energy ana 60
saclty In plucking victory fron, -
very jaws of defeat 'ne
"A statue OF Gen. Nathaniel c.raa,o
stands In the city OF Savannah 90
~ > la.Tlui memorial OF his distinguished
'erVlces during the War of the Rev ,
utlon In the state OF Georgia but 49, 7
!, !, ms native state. which gave him ~ !
ne continental army. his statue fs"yat \
o De erected. Esek Hopkins. our graat I
lhode Island admiral the command n
-ln-ehlef' OF the first navy OF the o
GLed states-0f that navy which had q
pirth IN Rhode Island waters-sleens "
q a. nesiected grave within the limits la
this rich and prosperous cpiv Tho -
ustiaous stephen Hopkins, the dash
g Abraham Whipple the brave Var 90
I'm and Lippitt. and Greene ana W
itchcock, the daring Barton VINO et
ptured the British general Prescott in
MS own quarters: Ward, and Ellery' II,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

/ NARRAGANSETT-C f. Goode and
wife, Mr. and Mrs A NJ Slade. Boston;
Louisa Connolly, Washington, ID C: A
! l. De Williams, G. w Crane. New York:
G II Damon, Boston; William Cutler. S
! l. Holbrook, New York; T. f Delano
Boston; George Bell. New York. c
Flinteman, Henry Barber and wife.
Boston Alfred Mcpherson, Providence;
l III Robinson. A II Wolf. New York;
w G Cargill, Westfeld; A NJ DaIberg,.
New York; w III Wunder, Philadel-
phia; James Bealin, May Robson, Sam
uel Reed, Fritz Williams, Il NJ Hol-
land, w w Freeman, May Wilson Jas
keUrHy ana WIG, Miss May TOmbert
Miss Marie Derickson, Miss Nellie But
Ter, George Il Crater, Jr, Miss Esther
Il Crater. Miss Louisea Douglass, Miss
May Galyer, G Cook, New York; +
T. Harris. Grand Rapids; A Spencer,
New York; w T. Belden. Boston; M
Miander, New York; Mlllard Merz.
Philadelphia; Lee Diamond Hartford
William Bush, Boston; + l. Murdock
Newark; + Uner, r u Reed, Boston;
A NJ Richardson, A II Foise. X jon
up. w : Hall. New York: G. w Clark.
salem; A II Armstrong, Galesvlle: A
Grey. New York: ~ g Bushnell. New
Haven; NJ Naumberg, NJ g Mccoy. J
q Hollingshead. George II Harper, T.
Il Bfrkenfield New York: T. G Bowe.
Boston; Carl l. Rose. New York: Rob
ert X Clark, Westerly; w Draper New
York; q u Posi-. New Haven: II A
Rarrows Rochester; G. III Bowe, Bos-
tom. = ] Mum, Worcester; Louis u
We'll New Haven; A G. Bishop New
York; w II Tuller. Chicago: James ID
Berger. Meriden; n T. Walk. Baltimore:
q III Brown. New York: ~ j Adams.
Boston: Frank Purdue. g l. Blucker.
New York: Mr. and Mrs 7 n Cochrane.
Washington. II G; : Lepsig, T. Mas.
New York: Henry " Palmer. Provi-
dence. III w Roth. philadelphia: q u |
Barker. Worcester: III # Fletcher. Wor- !
cester: w + Manning Philadelphia; w !
Il Pollock. g J Eiseman, James ) /
Sloan, New York.
DoRRANCE-G Smith. w V Hyde, |
BOSTON: Daniel McGuRer Keene:
sacks. New Y,s~b r. r Carter Boston; |
q w McCollard. New York: II Ettel-
bach.S & Neil. Boston. Henry Zipkes.
New York: Benjamin Wilbur. So s"i'-
uate; Henry Boston. w + Taylor. Bos-
ton; Y " Wetherell Newport: Tit
bv. Pittsburg: T. ~ Tilton. New York
rhos g Riley. John Moss BOSTON: 7
Ferat" New York: II T. Wilbur. Fall
7ivcr: g Il hethpm. RroolxIvn:
Mack. New York g & Shaw. y Pratt
? \ Nason. John steele. T. r Caruuth.
r Kendall \ Miner Boston: RF
pierson. a Y webb. $ II Schenck. New
York y n pI1tt pawtucket. r y Land.
7 u McRohorts N.w York. l. N Scran-
on. Hartford. y Clement willie
'lemeut. Fishdaie. w \ Andrews Mid
lleboro. " T. Winsor. John KuIan
3oston; + \ Morrison. Springfield:
horace Jones New York: A n Pratt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
NO ONE TO BLAME.
substance OF 'hs Coroner's Decision In Hamlet
Mills Eyposltn Casa

Coroner Atphonse Gaulin of Woon-
socket has filed his report on the fatal
ity caused by the explosion Of the boiler
at the Hamlet mills, and he says in
conclusion that he was unable to as
certain what caused the disaster
FRANK Ruge, the night watchman of
the Factory, was killed by the explo-
sion, which occurred on the early MORN
ing OF Nov. 13. The coroner says there
is nothing 10 warrant a charge Of crimi-
nal negligence against any one. The
property loss was over $40 900.
Attorney General Tanner will take no
action and doubtless the matter will be
ended now, with the bare possibility of
a clVll suit or two for damages. Be
fore and since the Inquest il has been
popularity accepted that Ruge, the
watchman, allowed the water in the
boiler to run fow, If not entirely out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

We ouer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot he cured bv
Halls Cainrrh Cure. '' W
=, y. CHENEY a co. IRONS, Toieao. q
we, me underriRncd. have known ~ .
1heney Tor The last ~ year-. and believe him
pciiecuN honorable In ali business trans.
vvDllka' ionS made by heir frtn.
Toledo. 80 "NsiS'T
Dtu lgists. Tolcilo o.
h"h Cathrrh Cure staken internally. act.
hE u'l.,tN upon the blood aud mucous snr.
eon by All Druggists Testfmonials free
hai famiy Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

, Inc eagle which originally decorated
the stern Of the famous schooner-.acht
Amtrica-which first won what is now
known as the Americas Cups now
the sign OF the Royal Eagle Hotel, at
hyde' Isle Of Wight overlooking the
scene OF the vessels triumph over her
English compc titors I'm 1851.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

oANof- f-STANLEY-D Deasy, p I.
Arthur and wife. G T. Clark y = WI
llams, Boston. B Lewis and wife New
YORK; Fred Davis and wife f II Por-
ter and wife, Chicago: Howard & Mich.
ols' a l. Gardner. Providence: Mr. and
Mrs l. Carr, Mt Clements. Mich: Mr.
anu Mrs William Cameron. Mt Glenn
nus Mich; j II Cobum. New York; q
Cobum, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
THE WEATHER.


Washington, Dec. 15.-For Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut: Fair, much colder. tonight and
tomorrow Sunday continued cold:
winds becoming brisk northwesterly;
lower temperature for several days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES.
'r0uO' In Troop 3, First Battalion Of Ca,,Ir
Comm ndad by Capt Rayrsd.

ses-iH connection with the ad-
HlHIstratlon OF his command have beep
preferred against Capt. William A
maynard commanding Troop B. First
battalion cavalry. r. /. NJ. by First
Lieut. Frederick Il. Page and Second
Lieut. Thomas J. Murphy of the troop.
counter charges OF neglect of duty
nave been preferred by Capt. Maynard
against Lieut.. Page and of disobedi-
ence Of orders against Lieut.. Murphy.
Inc charges and counter charges wera
la9e ABOUT three months ago. and are
TO De considered and investigated by
MAJ. George ). Tingley commanding
me flfst battalion OF cavalry. who Is
10 pesin his investigation at once ON
MS report will depend further action
1nu the poss bic appointment OF
court of inquiry.
AdJt-Gen. Sackett, in speaking Of tho
iiatter' said that he did not consider
the charges to be OF material imp1r,-
ance ana would certainly not order a
court or inquiry. The last court mar
tlal heid In this state. i'm 1894. the only
seheral court martial held under the
present militia law. showed that law 10
pe weak In respect to court -martlals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
DIAMOND SLEEVE LINKS

stylish pair Solid Gold Links
with genuine Diamonds S.SO
Pair OF Beaded Links. with a
=, Emeralds =. "l ~..~.....'..'.. ana $50
Plain Links, l Opal and Dia-
>, monds very pretty......"....I3.5O
Diamond -. ............. ~ H.e 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
-, our stock 10 larger and aner ,hnn evcr
flease cal and examine ''''
O. u. LEAVENs 500.
~ Westminster Street