davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

erness: willing a. travel. French. music
and drawing. highest references. Address
GpNERNFSS rs West l2th-si.
COVERINGS. COMPANION or SECRE-
TARY-An edLcnted. well-brcd young
woman. with some social experience. and
musical highest references. ". NJ. B..
Tribune once.
Tn. Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No ! 342 broadway, I'd door nortl
o, 3lst-si.. until o'clock p. m. adyer-
tisercnts received at the following branch
ofYices at regular ONCE rates until o clock
y. m. Viz. 254 sth-ave. ,. e. cor. 23d-st .
Is: Gth-av-.. cor I2th-st.: Mays. 9Th
ave. ard iith-st. II: Columbus ass.. near
West C6th-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

BOOKKEEPER several years with cor
poratlor. desires position with corpora
TON Or wholesale concern. differences O.
bonds ( MARX 3i7 r.as' 1Sd e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
AssIGNEE's SALE.

>.N|r|fo M mn - |'>S~>>~>Ns.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
SUPREME COURT.
In the matter
~
tho general assignment ~ Eugene
~ sri. and William PIT Ear.n.
cooa,,ner- 10 CHARLES c.
DICKINSON. for the tenca' o.
creditors. and
in the matter
~
m. general assignment o, Eneens
NJ Earle ndiyidualiyx 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
DOMESTIC STU ATOMS WANTED

COOK By colo-cd man. strictly nrS'
lass: I'm country hotel: nv cha
taken = kitchen. Competent ard rename
C. ~ c.. O.. Carmine- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

Mule.
a sODFR. SINGLE MAN. speaks three
languages. desires ein1loj meat IN iao
tory stofo or With private parry. Address
y VAN DYEN. 2o5 Washing. - ST. Fas
saic y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned ~ steam. by hand or
on the noor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co l.S5S Broadway. 42l East iSth-si.,
COE & BRANDT. Tel 1872 5Sth.
FREDERICK ACKEIMAN 1873 West
32d-st. near 6th-ave.. established lebZ
steam carpet clearing and feather and
hair renoyating WORKS. Thorough ond sat-
isfactory: also carpets fitted. made over
and relsid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
EnRECLOSURE SALES.

.-~~-'o'~>S
York. fled In tho office Of tho Register OF
tho NV ard County of New YORK. as map
3l;j tthrec hundred and siXty-n'el. without
n ,asD. bounded on the south nv Tenth
sfte.t. On the north ~ lot No. 80; on
the wcst hy 1T No. 1876 on said map con
tanning in licaGth In front and rear.
twcr',-nye o. feet. and n the deptn
ninet, four go feet nine 90 incnes on
earb sec b, the said several dimensions
moe or LEGS AID being known by VIC
s,ieet nuIuber ~ 80. 81 thrce hundred
and eighty seven) Tenth street.
Parcel I Aisl: An that 'cr'1in otnsr
LOT. piece ~ parcel " land. ana me nu.,L-
inss an. improvements thereon erecieu,
situate lylns and being n the Ei"F"nln
Ward OF tho CIV ~ Now YORK. ara
hourded and described as foli '"s. VIZ br
rinning q, point on the northerly slhe OF
Tenth street distant IN" hurd'fd ara
seen 900 feet an seven 90 inches Nes'-
.ilv fiim 'h" northwest corner II Avenue
. ard Tenth street. running thence west
.,lv .v.onry-nvo 90 feei, thence r'rua-
OH nineiv-fcu~ 90 fs't and nine cn
inches f. tho c~r're line ~, ihe biocN,
thor~. casfcrlv tw"rt- five '2'' 'A"t.
,h.r~e soufherl. talorg IN" .a1f NJ" or
fa,m.rlv = Holeh1lD. ninety four "D
70, and nine 90 inches - the notthcfly
sii. = Tenth street. The pon' or pia'" 81
t.cfrring. and known ~ Tho street num-
hor az & $50 formerly 50. coll T"nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

BOOkKEEPER ASSISTANT. Young MAJ.
20. having four years experience. seeks
position: good penman and esurer. excel
iert references j. rs Fast llSih-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06

To -. NJ. DCCKEI. p J. Moore. A. n.
Corcilius, Gee. Mcdonald. NJ. l.
oBrien. Mary Aa.lon. VIM. Fitzpatrick.
Mary Stafford. Mss X. Schwaizer. Thomas
Murphy, Mrs. Dean. VIM. C. D.d!ichson.
Josie u. Aldr!1se. Mrs. Bulsh Il. Keys:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that the time for the payment Of my lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you. l Will caus. such
property, to u.t: Household goods. per
eonal effects and merchandise. stored by
you In the Columbia Storage Warehouses.
t. be sold al public auction. according 10
the statute in such case made and pro-
vioed, at Nos. 80 and "a West 9Th street.
on Saturday. Apri. 2J:. 1898. al 1899
A. VI. and IL the sale thereof Is not com
pieted by 4 o'clock !. VI. on said date. the
same viii be continued at the same place
On each and every Saturday thereafter. be 70
ginning at 1890 O'Clock 4. N. and con
tinu.nR until o'clock r. NJ. on each sat-
urdsy until the sale Is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
STORAGE.

THE CENTRAL. STORAGE WARE
HOUSES l65-lG1-Ies West 3cf-s'. S;or-
sre moving. Telephone Ici ?>th-s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
uVSIYESS CHANCES.

PARTNER. --Wantci. bringing 5000 70
launch new architectural invention
destined 10 make hit in the elite Of New
York: references ch~erful.y given. BAL
LrYc - Naciougal-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
STORAGE NOTICES.

rNoNN~-Nc~r@~~~N|~
JOHN KELLER. Ellen Alien. MARY Scn-
neil OneNl. Saran Bev'itou. +. ). fri-
NJ Harrington Mrs. Ben. Nc..is
Bra Brasy. Each Of You are HEREBY no;;ncd hat
vo,,r belongings. now or storage, WI. Sc
sold at Public Auction. at Z" "es' I'm.
a, 4. charges are not 3ai0 On or neiote
Anrii IA. 1888. PEOPLE s STORAGE
co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06


TO MRS. MARY BRADY. Mrs q. Cosan
Duff Bishop Reilly. Mrs. u. HeTics r
NJ Peaslee. Ada pyas; Eosa hsru' ME-
~ \ Collier. II. A. MacI>ear Mrs n. l..
Eenne,t. Mrs. ". ". Thomas. Mrs. 6.
Kruio. Mary H. Thompson. ". a Wasn-
burn. Miss ". Ford. Lottie Randolph MS
Vaughan. You and each 81 you are mere
hy Noticed that the time for the payment
Of my lien upon the proper hefeina iie'
described having expired. sfter dde noiice
thereof had been given you WI cause
such property. 10 wit: household goods.
nersonal Effects and merchandise. stored by
YOU in the Columbia Storage Warehouses.
10 be sold at public auction. according 20
the statute in such case made and pIoNld-
ed. al Nos. 81 and "a West 0ltn street. on
Saturday. April 10th. lsJs. at 1890 a. m,
and n the sale thereof Is not completed ny
O'Clock o. m. on said date. the same Will
Be- continued a. the same place on each
and every Saturday thereafter. beginning
Al 10 80 O'Clock a. m. and continuing until
8 O'Clock p. m. on each Saturday until the
sale IL completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood AID iron working machines' iu.y
suarsn,eed. machinery bought and eN-
changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY. SO aiau'-
son-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
YEMOItRHOIDS.

No%OoD~~<~~~~(~O ||-N|(NoOIo@|N||"r0"N
PILES.-No cutting drugs. loss time. no
nav until cured. best references. D''
UONpRI'rF 81 East 23i-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
HOARD AND ROOMS.
billiard AND POOL TAnLFs.

MANUFACTURER OF Billiard and Pool
Tables: reasonable prices; easy terms
Il MARX BROS i24 East l4th-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
DESK AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DRESSNANING.

DRESSNAKtNG.
ARTISTIC DRESSMANl\G. Hotel oIae,s
n "a hours unique c's gas. la''i e.'s
dinner and evening gowns a. nor ~
nr,ces estimates SVEN. MIS- NJ |Hf'l
a. Eas; ito g. letNeH'l HfoAcN"N 49,
University Pare.
ARTISTIC pKrSSNAKFE a. moderate
prices: tailor made evening ahc ,Gi.L
waists o.Ca7di.s gre~ad.nes. "ed INK
.rousseaux. s,y.e d"l ~ eua'1N'eH4- Ml'r'
FAY, 632 Iex!nzt'c-aNe.
ARTISTIC DEcSSNN!<ER. cutter. h'iN';
trimmer: the ,A;est inopN.s. s@4't' aN'
waists f,cr, lea .ing estrtllsclnsr's ~ "a;
or home: highest f"icTe eos. ADDRESS An
TISTlC. ] $50 Broadway.
DREsSMAXER PcFfs-, ht'.Ae s;ree'
gowns with Hna ng $50 up. a. M
raterai !ar sv1l..sI dresses. maze SUI
iehly. ron. so up. -" Ves' i1;a 81.
DREsSMAKER. -Firsi-cisss Vii 90 NJ;
hv DAY or vc-k home. prr'or; sty.e ana
NJ: hes; reference. Address Mss HtN-
MESSY. 80 West i4th-st.
DRESSMAKEK An SYKES Dresses AID
gowns. per,ec; fl guaranteed; Superior
frish; worn shown. urit m sat croop. re-
rronsible. reas nable. 233 Vest 4ith-s:..
near Broadway.
NINE MARIE. ll2 West i'th-st.-Every
description summer cowvs. Paris designs
exclusively. moderate prices: short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
FURNISHED ROOOS.


~~~~N~|V|N|N|O~|~7|O"@
IRVING LACE. i+.-,orn-r ruiIc ng
every rom heated: every Improvement
hsr, llretAAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-06
ELECTRO THERAPEUTICS.

><><O<-~~~> ~>~~~N~N>~>~~ ~l-|'->- - - -
VrDRO-NECHANICO And ELrTRO
TTEpAPECTlCS DE NALLETTE IN
eVTTTE. lOl West 40tn 81 lol West
4sth-st
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-24
luxembourg.


Die altberiibmt tie i6fpez
bif6e Stabt WisbD auf @otldnb,
einitmals Der !Sp6fib bss SanIabuns
bes unb Der reihite Sanbslsplab bes
Norbens iiberbaupt, beiibt aus ibrer
8lan5aeit nod cine erobe &eibe Dent
fpiirbigfeiten, bic tbeilpeiie einen 3eits
raum o mebr als feds %Sabrbunbers
ten iibsrbauerten. 8~eipnbers bsriibmt
unb BON 4ltersfori9ern eifrie beiudt
fino bic prG6tig erbaltenen 8ir6enz
trimmer unb bic 9robe Ringmduer,
bic gang i'm mittelalterli9sn 9urgitile
has Wei6bilb Der Stabt umgiebt,
beren 8srtsbr bur9 msbrers eigsnz
tbimli6e Sbprperfe unb Sdnibboaen
fliebt. Die 3eit lit iebo9 an bieisn
lebteren 8auiperfer niht ipurlps porz
iibersesdnsen; Mintsrftiirms unb anz
bere Haturgetpalten baben benz
altersarauen 9eitein Der Waueripebr
berort Suseiebt. bab bic 8sbDrbsn BON
Wisbp fi9 ipobl ober libel entidliebsn
mubtsn, cine Grnsueruns Der sefGbr.
beten Sbeile in's 9uee gu faHen. %
bic 9elbperbdltnife Der Stabt cine
bsrartige Iuffpenbuns nidt geitatten,
III an ben fdpsbiIden Reidstas bas
Griu6en srgangen, ben aunGdit nDtbi-
gen Skilbetras bon 10000 aronen
su bspinieen.
Die pief, berbreitete
Innabms, bab in eiuem iibermGbig
sroben aopfe bur9aus niht iibsrmGs
Big pieI @ebirn bprbdnben isi, ionbsrn
nut nStrob", pie man 70 gu Iagen
pflest. 1T jsbt anlGblid bss Spbes eli
nes 2pnboner 3eitunsspsrtdufers to-
tai gu Sdanben ssrporben. Der in
Stranb Street noblbetannte Mann,
ben man tagsaus, tasein an berislben
Stelle auf ieinem 9oitcn Ieben tonnte,
fiel ieoem Gremben fpfort bur9 ieinen
fabelbaft sroben &opf uuf. 4aerbinss
tonnte Wr. Spnes teinsn 4niprud bas
rauf erbeben, cine beionb.rs 2eu9te bes
Sabrbunberts s~etpeien gu iein, bod
bari man ibm febr piel Mutterpib, nds
tiirliden @eritanb unb srobe @es
i4dftstlusbeit nadriibmen. Die Dbl
button Ieiner 2eide bat nun aber elm
febr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reiultat srges
ben. Das ben serdumisen Sddbef
bes srobtOpfisen Mannes a~usfinenbe
9ebirn pos ndmlid nidt %fpeniser als
80 nnsen. unssfabr bopptlt 10 bel. ipie
Elm setpObnIides Wenfdensebirn, bas
felten mebr ala 4S Bis so unaen ipies
gen birfte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-24

9 irgIe Sier lebt nod in be-
fter @eIunbbeit Elm Mann, S.Sspalb.
80 Sabre alt. tpelder ben ganSen Mins
ter ale Sage BON Morsen bis abenb
gum 3eitpertreib i'm @albs nod Sols
gu 9iiideln badte.
CANA. Sn unmittelbarer HGbe
bes 0orfes NIT Solaidsen befdGftigt,
purbe bic 10 Sabre alte 2ouiie Roai
unperisbens bon einem bonn 9erge bers
abrplenbsn Stein an ben &opf getrof>
fen. Der Sob trat iofort Elm.
9larus. &iirali9 betlaste Ii6
Die "a Sabre aIte &elInerin 2ouiie
Stem bon Marmprera (9raubiinben)
in 9larus iibsr u~nippbliein unb lieb
Grstli6sn 1eiitdnb tommen. Srei
Sage nadber fanb man ie als 2ei9e
i'm 9ett. @s pirb II psrmutbet, bic
SobesurIa6e fei cine Ndbel eetpeIen,
peI6e bas Wdb1en perIhludt baJe
unb tpel9e bann in's Sera porgsbruns
gen fei.
Srittrreids unsart.
@ien. Der @robinbufrieue
@uitap Ritter bon Econ, ebemals Obs
eeorpneter fir bic Wiener 9anOels>
hammer, III i'm Qltsr BON SO Sabren
geftorbsn, = 9ie in Der prebieersaHe
Np. 5 pobnbafts Observation-Disclosures
2luguite S9Gffer, 20 Sabre aft, ipurbe
psgen @erba9tss bes ainbesmoroes
psrbuftet unb ms Snquiiitenboipital
bes 2anbesgsridtes eebraht. = Die
biefsr Sage ~psritorbsne Muiorspitttps
Spbann b. Gbantal : Solar bat ibr
@ermOsen i'm 8etrase bon 100000
9uIben fir tpobltbdtise 3pede be-
itimmt. = Der So Sabre alte Sarmo>
nifamuder Sobann 0uiir beging.
S%elbitmorb. : Wesen SaIidmiin5erei
lit Der 81 : idbriss Silbsrarbeiter Sps
fef Butter perbaftet tporbeu.
9o5en. Stationseommanbart
Sberit S9suerer perunsliidte in Solse
bes Sheuperosns ieines pferbes. @r
itiirSte bon bemielben unb 5og ii9 ins
mere unb Gubsre 8erleBuneen gu.
8runbpbrd. unpeit Der 2ans
bssgren5e fanb man bic 2ei9e bes
20 jGbrigen Sii9leripbnes Mar
2dngbammer aus Sdpabsrba9. Der
Sob 1T burf grfrieren eineetreten.
Grimm. Der II : iGbrige @bm>
naiiait Miloilap @9obsr bat in Ielbits
morberiiter Qbii6t Sublimatpiaeu
senommsn unb ii9 baun pom speiten
Stpdperts binabgeitiirat. @r 1T an
ben Solsen Der 8ersiftung seitorben.
9ubapeit. Der Ssiuitenpater
2abislaus Msnpburtb 1T i'm glter
BON 70 Sabren in 3ambeii seItorben.-
Der 8icegeipan bes MarmaroTer Cos
mitats aolpman 9utta bat iid in ben
Sfarflub s%eftiirst unb purbe tpbt oufz
%gefunben. Sein Selbftmorb itsbt nit
benz Salimsnt Der Marmarps : Sgt
getber @oltsbant in 0erbinbung. Der
Shpager &utta's, Rubolpb Subsr,
mar Director bieIer 0plfsbant unb
auf fem 8etreiben bate autfa einen
She'll Der W~aiIeneelber i'm 8etraee
bon 100000 @ulben BEL Der 9ant plas
cirt. Der srD5te She'll bieisr Summe
1T nun perloren.
Surembnrg.
Gid a. b. 4Is. Der 27iGbrige
Mineur Wilbelm Sleemann aus 8iiz
fenburg @reuben), tpurbe in elmer aui
bisIieem 8anne i'm Srt Siterburg sez
leaenen 9alerie bon einem bon Der
9ede berabfalenben Steinblpd setrofs
fen unb auf Der Steae g%etDbtet.
/. 9repenma9e r Sas 5idbriee
SDbnten @iIbeIm bes Stsinbauers
Walbbinis fpielte. pdbrenb es auf iei>
mem Bette fab, nit StreidbOlaern, bic
es CUR Gnt5iinbuns bra6ts. Die
Slammen ergriffen bic 2leiber bss uns
9liidli9sn ainbes unb lsbterss erIitt
70 fdpsre 8ranbpunben, bab es itarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-24
Yrobin, StiTen.I aifan.

Srunffurt. Die @traffams
msr perurtbeiIte ben Sdubmann 3Iins
senb.rssr. Der iid, I'm cine Dirns gu
fudsn, in cine Sodseitss.feai4aft
singebrGnat bate. tpsaen Der i'm @mts
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-18
The New York In Action.

The ship seemed to work and to fight
by herself. You heard no human voice
of command, only tho grievcd tones Of
Lieutenant Mulligau rising from his
smoke chokod deck below, where he
could not see to aim his 6 inch gun, and
from where he begged Lieutenant Mar
bic again and again to Take your
ID smoke out of my way"
Lieutenant Marble was vaulting in
and out of his forward turret like
squirrel in cage. One instant you
would SEQ him far out on the deck,
where shattered pieces of glass and
woodwork eddied like leaves in hurri-
cane, and the next pushing the turret
with his shoulder as though he meant
to shove it overheard, and then he would
wave his hand to his crew inside and
there would be racking roar, part
ing of air and sea and sky, a flash of
flames vomiting black smoke, and he
would DO swallowed up in it like
wicked fairy in pantomime.
And instantly from the depths below,
like the voice of lost soul, would rice
the protesting shrek Of Dick Mulligan
asking frantically, ooh, will you take
your ID smoke out Of my way ~
1.-THE First Bombardment, by Richard
Davis, in July Scribner's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-18
holsreu the First Flag at Cayite.

An Ohio boy has the credit of hoist
ing for the first time the stars and
stripes at Cavite. Lieutenant Dion Will
liams Of the United States cruiser Balti-
more is the one who has the honor men,
toned. He is the son of Byron Will
liams of Clermont county. On Tuesday,
May 3, Lieutenant Williams landed
with his command of marines from tho
Baltimore and posted sentries around
the captured navy yard, which was the
first act of possession At 4 p. m. he
hoisted the first American flag over Ca
vite-the first, in fact, over any cap
tured forts Of the old world. Sergeant
James Grant and Corporal Joseph Poe
hauled the flag up. OF this glorious
event for all America our young lieu
tenant moClestly writes to his father
Gas | stood in front of my little
guard of marines and watched the col
ors fly out to the breeze from the same
staff that q few days before had borne
the flag of Spain, now humbled by our
little fleet, my feelings were of wonder
how it had all happened and Of pride
that was the one to hoist the first flag.
1t was the happiest moment of my life,
and l couldn't keep tho tears back "
And neither could the friends who got
this message from the other side of the
world. --Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-18
OERVERA AT ANNAPOLIS.
The Spanish Admiral and Some Oh ""
Officers on Parole There.

The Spanish Admiral and Some OF '"e
Officers on Parole There.
Annapolis, July 1S.-Admiral Cervera'
the recent commander of the SPANS"
squadron, which was destroyed Off SAN
tiago, and about 40 Spanish officers are
now prisoners of war within the ms
toric precincts Of the United states Ma
val academy. The auxiliary cruiser 81
Louis brought the foreign Visitors vi
Chesapeake bay as soon as her oiaeA
hulk was sighted by the tugs OIL An
napolis, a fleet of small craft that hau
been awaiting far outside the city.
Soon after she came to anchor the d.
Louis flew signals for the government
tug Standsh which had been tied to the
wharf at Annapolis with her fires up
The tug put to sea at once, ana lor
nearly an hour there was transfer Oh
baggage and bundles between the Two
vessels. Then three wounded spanish
officers were slung down to the STAND
ish in litters. Admiral Cervera took
courteous leave Of the officers of the 81.
Louis and marched down the gangway
of the ship with a stately tread.
He wore a black derby hat and the
dark clothes of civilian. On his lett
arm he carried a brown overcoat.
Immediately following him were the
recent governor of Santiago, also an OLD
men in civilians clothes; Captain Eu-
te, late of the Vizcaya, and the rest or
the Spanish officers. A few of them We're
dressed in the Spanish uniform, but
most of thers We're rugged out wholly or
in part in duck uniforms that had been
e., ;cbn = 1,,t
Chairs had been provided in the rear
of the tug for the accommodation OF
the prisoners, and here they sat while
the tug steamed up to the quaint OLD
city of Annapolis. At the wharf Com
mander Edwin White with detach-
ment of United States marines was
awaiting their coming. He received the
admiral in person and escorted him i'm
mediately to the superintendent car
riage. Commander White, Admiral
Cervera and his son then drove to the
residence of Admiral McNair, the su-
perintendent of the Naval academy. A
brief formal call was made there, at
which courtesies We're exchanged and
Admiral McNair explained to the visit
ors the arrangements that had been
made for their comfort.
Admiral Cervera was then escorted to
his quarters, a plain brick structure Of
three stofies in what Is known as Bu-
chanan row. The house has been we'll
furnished and is in all particulars the
same as the houses occupied by naval
officers on guard at the academy. Soon
after their arrival which was at $50,
dinner was served for the admiral and
10 n
other officers signed the parole and
were conducted to quarters in Stribling
row, which is used by the cadets in
term time for dormitories. The Naval
academy yard, where the officers are
quartered, is carefully guarded and but
few civilians are allowed to enter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-18
Converted Ferryboat Starts For Cuh,

Boston, July 1s.-The converted ferry.
boat Governor Russell has started On
ner voyage to Cuba, where she will do
blockade duty. She has been assigned
TO the North Atlantic station, but she
Will stop at the Brooklyn navy ward r.
receive her secondary battery. whioh
has been prepared for her there mic
Will include four 3 Founders and s,,,aI,
arms. She Is commanded by Com
1nanoer II. c. Grant, U. s. ~, with
Lieutenant A. E. Thomas, LIEUTENANT
j. n. Dexter, Ensign Hamlin and pass
ed Engineer. Joseph Lawrence and 5o
men from the Massachusetts naval mi.
litia, "i I'LL
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-18
To the Ladies',

pay for 3 Cent Green n. :. Iuternnl
o MoHehue Playing Cards stamps S1,UO
XXI si, ihese stamps were used on the back.
" 9iu ahotographs taken between the YEAR.
~ &c aopO and 1870. Stamps can be removed
i IRON , packs of Photographs without iniut.
my my th stamps or photographs by soak
III .ne packS IN warm water. Look your old
.o'ngraphs over for them. BE sure il
IN r Cards at bottom of Sta mp.
IN III, receipt of same ST. 90 for each one vI,lb,
,hUMfILl SENT TO THE SENDER |
ESQ TSp ouN al other kinds of Revenues. SIM
T IU MY PRICE LIST. CORRESPU\p.
E ENpE SoLiClTED. Address FREDERIC
SenI "A W., Worcester, Mass, box 3g>
'7ehu cent stamp for price list.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-18

The present situation of the water
system now owned by the city, shows
that the TELEGRAM was right Il few
weeks ago when making the statement
that the Bolster reservoir had little wa
Ter. Many objections were made by
officials regarding the TELEGRAM s
announcement, but the notice issued by
the Mayor on Saturday shows that the
TELEGRAM was right as usual.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-18

A Burlington weekly in speaking of
the recommendation of the Secretary of
State and State Treasurer that the in.
surance department of the State should
be placed in charge of Il salaried man
appointed by the Governor, says that
the position should be given TO man
who understands the business rather
than to a Statesman out of a job. Cor
rect fer once Jack. The great trouble
with Vermont in the past has been that
too many of her important positions
have been given to alleged Statesmen
always looking for a job.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-18
CHIEF CAUSE,

Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is
the chief canse of bladder troubles. So the
womb, like the bladder, was created for one
purpose, and if not doctored too much is not
liable to weakness or disease, except in rare
cases; 1t is situated back of and very close to
the bladder, therefore any pain, disease or in.
convenience manifested in the kidneys, back.
bladder or urinary passage is often, bv mis-
take, attributed to female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort. The error is easily
made and may be as easily avoided. TO find
OUT correctly, set your urine aside for twenty
l lG''r nonr,; sediment or settling indicates
kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of DR.. Killner's swami.
So Son the ne Sreat kidney, and bladder remedy
should have the best. At druggists tiftv cents uu
ana an one dollar; You may have a sample bot
' .e ana ,a pamphlet, both sent free by mail,
upon receipt of three two.cent stamps TO COW,
e I cost of postage on the bottle, Mention
d imh b y. TX, ENTERPRISE and send your adj
9 y RIO TO d. nr. hllmer \ Co., Binyhamton, n.
H.. Il. Inc proprietors of this paper guarantee
the commences of this offer,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-18
The SOlace Arrives,

Old Point, Va, July 1S.-The hospital
ship Soace arrived here from Siboney.
Cuba, bringing A wounded America ms
and 40 wounded Spaniards who took
part in the engagement off Santiago
July 3. The American soldiers we're
transferred from the Solace to the hos.
pital at Fort Monroe.
The Solace then left Old Point and
proceeded to Norfolk, where the Span-
lsh sailors were put ashore at the Naval
hospital. The work Of disembarkine
the wounded required but a short time
The tug Alice brought them from the
ship to the dock, where those seriously
wounded We're placed on litters and
carried to the hospital. Many of the
soldiers are shot in the legs, some Of
them in the feet, while others have
Mauser bullet holes in their bodies.