davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
roHAcco EXcHANGE.


NI"NWUIT1 - JUL u ~
Offerings az auction ON 'Chnse -o-ua. b
est price. s26. General average price TOT
the entire sale to-day. Slll@.
Mr. Siias Shel1urne sold. v. A. 30.
at $50. ". H.. 80. 1 90 $40. Total NUM-
beer OF packages. .. D.
Mr. George 4. Haynes sold: j. NJ Pgl,
ton. Iouisa county. 40. ! On" pounuD
at SJ.lO. No. G72 pounds at - "a "a
Phillips. Caroline county 10. ,tsss
p0undsj al $500; G.. and IT,. No N.a
noundj at sf3. No. . at $40; W. p.
Saunders. Louisa county. No. / llN9
pounds) az SO -. No. > d9j POUNDS a.,
500. No. 3 Gao pounds at S9.21 No.
u.s. pounds az s.. No. > ti' POUNDS -
cs,7 noundsj at $40: ID. A. Trice. Louisa
county. No. Z (435 pounds az $40, NO. >
$50 pounds) at $40: Il. 4. Dilard' caro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
rAIrINIoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. June 17.-FLOUR-Quie.
and unchanged.
WTlEAT-Weak. spot. month S9Hs9i &C.. .
July. SO40SOiac.; August, lGc. asked.
Southern wheat by sample. SjHgOc.
CORN-Quiet and easy. spot, month
3TaA n.iJi1e.: July. 3Ji I3J,sc.. August, d5
N3Ghc. Southern white corn. 36c.
OATS-Firm; No. p white. 32n3-l1c.
RYE-Duli and easier. No. , nearby,
4SIc.. No. > western, 5iic.
GRAIN FRElGHTS-Weak. no Dc
mand: steam to Liverpool. per bushel.
2a,d. June; Cork for orders, per quarter,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

pounds at SO. .,. .o,ro,,rv
~ he Pichmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. / hogshead; filters % ie sL
dark. 10. lug8 dark, 3. Total "A noss-
heads. ..,,-+s to-eav.
r-s,... one--Brlght. % hogshesds; dark
- boes heads and IS tierces. Reinspec'ionA
st1newau shockoe. Davenport 8, slii-
sons Allegheny Ola dominion ~ o.
$3.50 fob1coo warehouses report TO-
day. Receipts, us packages; DELIVERIES
Trnitcd States internal revenue co.ec'
fions on tobacco for the cry OF nN,n'
nond va. to-day: Cigars and cigareties'
Sgo-y'o ~. plug tobacco. $3.50. Total
SG 100 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. june 4. lsgs'
ARgTVE.D

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE IL, 1873.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover mers,n ,,ta,,
disc and passengers. O4o bohiiii'"
SfaarnshfD Company. NOrfOlk. -,
grhoourr j. B. Van Du3eu Lar ,"f'''
c M Uawes a Co.. from Phuadeipnia,
Schooner Thomas Booze, Day zee, Soh-
sumers' leo Company from heNi'SDo0'
Ne. .rr~n
steamer Yemassee, 90 Nelil' me Ss,is
disc and passengers, clyde Line fhi'"-
steamer Albemarle Glover. nerci an an,
aige and passengers. ola Domuhoh
Sfeamship Company. Norfolk.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE ~ "
ARRIVED. 80.
Schooner George i. D4Vcnpoi., 2gs.,r
ScSooncr Lewis ii. Coward. New Aoih
Schooner a.. w. Bailey, Pr0Nioenes'
paree Antelope. Providence.
steamer LeOn0ra. SADlne faSS'
SAILED.
Steamer kentucky, SopfhnaseH'
steamer Leonora, 10 'ef19hi'
poPT or WEST POINT, JUNE IL. lsoo
I'm ARRIVED.
e,....,.tfo baltimore. Murphy. Balu-
-, nossengers and general cargo.
cteamshlp Elm City. Haynes. Matts-
noni river landings, assenSers ana gen
efal cargo. cArrrn
cfoensblp Baltimore Murphy. balti-
moro passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm CITY. hafnes. MStla-
poni river landings, passeAs'fs ana sep~
eral cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
COrsets.

q, pair Tor q now French Model
Dis/D Id. g. Corset. made on the bias
cut of very fine coutlNe With lace
trimming ON top and bottom. a regular
1925 value
q. pair FOR a long waist American
DG.AD Lady Corset with extra pad
ding on hips 90 prevent breaking. reg
u.ar 81 value.
pair for r. real Imported SO
DA'/O Umpire Corset. regular S22o
value.
Il. 90 pair FOR Ventilatlng Corsets.
81 .OO short hip and low bust, an eX-
caueut thing for summer wear.
80. pair for long waist heavily boned
DoA Corset with extra stays on sides.
A good ljc. value.
800 e 3r m 99s OF Ys sl6ps v sad daFs
bio netting. a good .5c. value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON. S. g.. June l1.-TUlt-
PENTfNE- MIrk0. it 2iiac.. sales. none.
Quiet. saca none. uncndn6e To
WILMINGTON. y. g.. juno 11.-SPlH-
ITS or TCRPENTlNE-Firm at -ld
i1c.. receipts. l-J casks. .
ROSlN-Frm at Si0Lo5; receipts $50
barrels. o.,
81 40 and 81 ~. receipts. G3 barrels
TAR-Flrm a- SID, receipts. 80 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA. June 17.-sPlRIIS
or TURPEN at &c. pla, re-
ported sales of 80 casks ar opening OF
market at 2pac: receipts 2,l26 casks.
ROSIN-Firm. sales. go barrels re-
cclpts 1895 barrels, Quotc-A, Is, q, ~
ID. Si.OJ. r.. Sl.1O. u. Sl.2O; q. Sl'o. ~ l..
Si45: IS. NJ. 80, y, yltOi Wlnoo"
GLASS 81. Is. water'whltc. SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
HandkerChiefs.

~ for g5c.. poe. and f7c. Pure Linen
1876 Handkcrchiefs, With dainty and
elaborate embroidery and some Win
dr9ygn Thread hcmstitch. more than FORTY
dl0erent designs; choice. lzlac
H. for Pure Irish linen HANGER
DC chiefs. unlaundcred, with drawn
thread hemstltch.
for swiss 'scalloped Edge Ebroia-
s. cred Handkercniefs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Photo Supplies.

4x5 Plates 35c.
Fastmen Paste, nc.
Touring Solution 4jc.
View American Films, 59c.
povoloDlng Powder. pc. box.
Hyposulphlpe 81 Soda, l2c.
Plate Holder. &c.
AXIS Rubber Trays. &c.
Negative Racks lSc.
W. carrv fnu limo OF Seeds Cyclone
Climax. Quad and Snap Shots, al
Sizes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
E--hm0nl. u. Inro II b
NOHFOLK PEANIT NARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. June 17.-PEANUTS-
Market etruu-, fancy 2hc; strictly
prime. 3.c. prime. &c.,, common, &C..
Suaui Do. 1Ue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Children's Dress Suits

Chud's Blouse Suits. made OF pretty
coloriug in lawns, 20 u SI.OO
years t0r... .........'.'''.'''
ChUTs stripe Galitoa Cloth Suits. with
large sailor collars and ties CT EO
To match 90 u years. for. ~'O~
-Usses' Linen Crash Suits, well made.
wide white braid sizes 10 to Sz.OS
10 years. tor.......... ......... ~
Misses Wash Suits. I'm organdies and
crash. well made. worth slD SOC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
White p. k. and
Crash Dress Skirts.

Lot Ladies White Duck skirts. made
full width with Tapped seams. 4=C
at....-. ..-.-. ........-.-.......''. TO
Finer White Duck skirts. 81 IN
from ST too. ...... .....-..... - ~
Lot 2-Ladic+ j. Is Shirts cut with
new fam back. ful w.dth. eS 81 20
ucn Aein... .-........--.-.---- - -
Lot 3-Ladics' Corded and Tucked Crash
aui Covert Cloth Skirts. with cord
.,.,I around bottom or ilehs up $I.55
Lot l-The new effect in p8elGu Crash
Skirts made of good quality ora D..
viii not shrink iu wasIiue trimmed
in bands OF same material s.. *
dt... ... Observation-Disclosures. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Boys Russets.

aree purchase OF celebrated Iron
King Shoes Tor boys. Ilis
morning Will see the beginning OF
a sale which should Doe attended by every
boy needing footwear within easy re1ch-
ing distance of Richmond Citrs
Greatest Store.' Tho shoes are OF the
ana evelets The shape is tlc famous
bun dog shape These shoes h1ve h3ni-
sowed wats. and are well worth 500;
our Saturday selling price viii 81 IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

No. pac. o. ........ .............. ".
\. y, G. and ST. L. gs.......tOh ~ llV0f'2
Nor. and ". 6g ..........s.s.sss.s 80
Northwestern consols ...... ......' ~
Northwestern Deb. IS ............. 10
o. Nav lists ......... ...'.s''''.'' ~
@. Nav. as ....... .......'..'.s..'. n55,2
o. s. Line G's. {. r............-.-.'''. ~
o. $. Line SIS. t. r.............'.'' wa
o. Imp. lists. l. r..........s...'.'' ~,
q. Imp. bs, Z. r........ s.'sss'sss.' -,
Pacific 6s or ab....-.s. 'ss.-'.ss'' ~
Reading - ..... ....''.'''..''.'' 60
ST. I. and /. NJ. Con. ........''. Us
ST. J.. and San Fran. Gen. 6s..'..'' 10
ST. T. Cou...... -...... ...s.s's'''' -
ST. Paul G. and =. lists ..-.....'.' iisst2
Southern ". w. IS ...............t Nlh
Standard Rope and r. G's.....(OnD q,
Tenn now settlement IS ........... ~
Tex Pac l.. O.. lists ............... lv5,,t
Tex. Pac. reg Dds ...............' cc,,,7
H. T.. ID. and Gulf lsts............'' ~
wabash lst js ...........-..''.... ~,
Wdudsh %ut ...... '...'ss' ''''''''' -.lf9
w. shore vs. ..t.. .....s.-.s''ss.. ~, ?
Virginia Centuries o. .....-.s.''tss o. =
Va Centuries Deferred ............... ~
Mobile and Ohio as ..........-....' 80
~ and W console. as ...........:,. ~
Contra lOf aG. a's ....-..... ipi "l .a..
Central Of Ga. lists. cN-int.-....-.. co. -
Central of Ca. DDS. cN-int. ......--.' l'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Ladies' Hosiery.

ladies' Seamless. Fast Black and roc
Tan Hose plain ana dropstitch w.
Lodies' Fast Black. Tan and Colored
TOP Hose. plain or dropsutch , X
dl..---- .-.-.- .------ ..-.-.-......-' - -
Ladies' Fancy Cluze LisIe Hose. plain
and di0eIeu, STYLES. frOpsutch. rOc
worth 81 per pair at............. ON~
Children's Hose. fast black, Isle yoo
tNirA4 ..t.t. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

NEW ORLEANS. June 17-COTTON-
Futures quiet. sales. $500 bales; june.
50i bid: July 5g1N6Oo: August, 5.9G1
sos. September. . SS05.S9, October j.Nlu
5AS November. 5S9Nj9O. December, l.9l
N592. January. J.9i0JHo; February. '.5'
0JgS.
CHARLESTON. $. c.. June loot
TON Steady. sales none. i-iddliue.
SAVANNAH. GA. June 15.-sEA
ISLAND COTTON-FOr the week. re
r.iu,s. . bales. sales 1Gl bales. exports
197 bales. stock. SAP bales.
LIVERPOOL June III p. Moot
TON-sp0t quiet: prices favor buyers;
American middling 3 9-1Gd The sales
of the day were $500 bales. OF which 800
were Tor speculation and export. and in
cudcd 1870 American. receipts, 5000
bales. including 1000 American.
Futures opened duiet. with a moder-
ate demand. and closed quiet but steady .
American middlng. !. m c.. June. 3O-64
as 51-64. buyers; June and July, 5o-64g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
The DaintieSt Shirt Waists Of '98
at the Daintiest Prices Of 90.

We have just closed deal with of the foremost makers Of
shirt waists that puts in possession OF over thousand
waists at prices often reached this early in
O. Blue PINK j. r. Waists With white
we win Numbered roc 49s e,.ars worn with be" SI.25
l-tnole Lawns
'front.' fronts
hacks .s rlr nd S b eue C,
VJ'ON' a
"a
u o. e =OC GOC
ONO O|N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Silk and MOhair
Dress Skirts.

Lot Ladies' Brocadcd SILK skirts.
made off fine figured China Silks
newest designs, perfect alacA S.
at... ... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Lot Ladies Black Moire silk skirts.
made of heaviest quality $500
Silk. handsomely tni-hei..-.
Lot 2-Iadies' Plain Black Moha.r
skirts good quality fu. four yards
wide. tailor made, The uew- So m
cst hlcks... .......-..----..-..
Lot f-Ladias Black and Nevy Blue
Af1nafr Skirts. made of briiI1utiue
material finished with strapped
seams. that earlier boo tho season
could not Doe bought for less g On
than 1925. u0H................ "O'NO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
cnTTnN MARKETS

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE profession
ai element were in control of the situa-
lion again to-day. but showed a general
ludlspOsiti0u 90 operate extensively either
One way or the other From the start
fluctuations We're extremely narrow.
Shorts found quite % number Of buying
orders lu evidence 40 each point of dee
cline. however. and soon gave up their
efforts 10 dcprcss prices. a few orders
were received from the South and abroad.
these being chiefly FOR the purchase o.
August contracts TO cover short accounts
closed qulo- and steady, with prices uu-
changed 90 j p1in- lower. Sales, 300
bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

COTTON-Futurcs opened steady: sales,
400 bales. June. G.4O: July. G43. August
GAG. September. 627; October. g. %. NO
VembCr G2J. December Ga; January.
go. February. COZ. March, 6.5G, April
G39.
1890 bales. June 90. July G42, Au-
gust. G1G. September, G.27; October. 626,
November. G2l. December G26. January,
G3O. February G.33; March. 63G; April
$50.
lands. 9-lG; middlus gulf o 1916, sales.
l26 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
SlO.SO

Tho Promo ID. has sliding front for
adjusting aslkv and foreground. IA Mt
tod with rapid re0tilinear. with ro-
fadug diaphragm. has kocherter
safefv shutter lis get by a lever az the
side The ground glass scresn Is
spring acting A hinged panel ~ me
hack permits the focusing Of fun sized
imano a reversible view finder Is at
tached I'm convenient position on bed
of camera. The price eacn SS .OS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

CHARLESTON. S. c.. June 17.-COT-
TON Steady, sales. none. i-iddline. g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
CLANIOR FOR ACTION.


Authorities Hnrassed by Public Demand
For Tangible Results.
Washington, April 2S.-Impatient calls
for action are coming up from the o0un-
try The men who are charged with the
responsibility of carrying on the war
are harassed by the clamor of those who
cannot comprehend the policy of de-
ferring an aggressive move until every
thing shall be ready for an effective
stroke. 1t y the old cry of ION to Rich
mond" adapted to the time, and the ad-
ministration, fortunately for its peace
of mind, has the history of the early days
of the civil war to fall back upon for
justification of its present course.
1t is not true that the authorities in
Washington are idle, that they are
waiting solely for the purpose of de-
lay, or that they are lettering along
without a plan of action. Every hour
of every day has its absorbing duties
land it's anxious thought. The military
and naval authorities are busy with
the work of preparation, and it is only
fair to allow them free action, unhamp-
cred by premature criticism, until it
shall appear that the plan upon which
they have entered is lacking in effec-
tiveness or intelligence.
Those who are impatient for action
are likely soon to have their wishes
gratifed. Almost any day may bring
the news that the American and Span
ish fleets in Asiatic waters have met,
and the first naval battle of the wal
has been fought. Commodore Dewey
Is on his way to the Philippines with
his squadron, and Admiral Montejo,
the spanish admiral in command at
Manila, has taken up a position to await
his coming. The two fleets will almost
certainly lind each other before the close
OF the week; it may be a matter of hours
There Is little apprehension in naval
circles as to the result of the first naval
encounter, for Commodore DeWeys fleet
is regarded as superior to that of his op-
pohent. 1t does not contain so many
ships, but those under Dewey's COM
mand are more modern and better pre-
pared to battle than those with which
Montejo will have to meet them.
Gratifying though victory in Asiatic
waters would be- a naval battle there
would be only diversion in the general
plan of the campaign. The great object
which the administration has in mind
Is to drive Spain from Cuba, and all its
strategy is being directed to this end.
There has been no change in policy.
Everything that has been done and
everything that Is doing looks to the sur
render of Spanish authority, and the de-
feat of Blanco.
1t has been the program from the
beginning to maintain a pacific block
ade of Spanish ports in Cuba, to risk no
naval engagement for the present, but
to bottle up the Spanish troops until
everything shall be ready for a sue
cessful assault by land. The admins
tration does not expect to reduce Ha-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29

vana solely by means of Glockade.
That would be a task from which any
power might shrink; for, meager though
the resources Of the western provinces
Of Cuba may be, they yet would be suf-
hcient to maintain the population and
the Spanish troops for months and per.
haps for years, unless more active
measures We're adopted to bring Spain
to terms. The fortress of Gibraltar a
little over 100 years ago, endured a siege
of more than three years; and Gibraltar
was barren rock. Havana, surrounded
by fertile though devastated fields.
might we'll endure a siege for months.
The administration. therefore. is pre-
pairing to reduce the Spanish forces by
land as we'll as by sea. and it is pursuing
a policy which, If successful will enable
the Cubans to gain their own freedom
Saw the Big warship.
Eastport, Me, April 2S-As soon as the
anchor of the big warship Minneapolis
was let so in the harbor yesterday a
flock of small craft put off. The Off
GERS with great cordiality received the
visitors and showed them every atten-
ton. TO the general inquiry, how
ever as to the mission of the vessel the
eVasiVe answer was made that she was
sailing under sealed orders and that
her destination was not known. 1t was
learned, however, from the communi-
cative men that the Minneapolis and
Columbia We're detached from Commo-
dore Schley's flying squadron at Hamp-
ton roads for the purpose Of engaging
in a patrol off the New England coast,
particularly with a view of being near
in case incoming shipping should need
assistance or protection. and also to be
on the lookout for hostile craft.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29

Spanish troops are evacuating the int
rior towns Ct Cuba, pillagng and burning
as they CO.
1t is reported in Madrid that the Span
ish admirals have agreed on a plan of con-
Quoting the war.
Moro Castle opened fire on the Ameri-
can squadron off Havana on Friday night,
but the shots did no harm.
The army Reorganization bill, under
which the strength of the regular force
may be raised to 1000, passed the House
of Representatives by unanimous vote
Saturday.
Spain issued a decree Sunday recognize
ing state of war with the United States,
reserving to herself the right of privateer-
clauses of the declaration of Paris. 1t
also revokes all the treaties between the
United States and Spain.
The apportionment arranged would call
for 663 men from Vermont, 1852 from New
Hampshire, 1856 from Maine, 4721 from
Massachusetts, TO from Rhode Island
1907 from Connecticut. New York will be
asked to supply over 1900, Pennsylvania
over 10000 Illinois over 5000 and Ohio over
1000.
Chairman Dingley, of the ways and
means committee, introduced a war reve-
nue. measure in the House Saturday. The
bill is expected to add 100000, 900 year
to the governments income. 1t also pro-
vides for the issue of $500, 900, 900 in bonds
and 100000, 900 in treasury certificates of
indebtedness.
The North Atlantic squadron, which has
been at Key West several months, under
the command of Acting Rear Admiral
Sampson, sailed from Key West at ) As
Friday morning to enforce the blockade of
Havana, CienfuegOs and other Cuban ports.
The monitors Puritan and Terror, des-
patch beat Dolphin, gunboat Helena
cruiser Marblehead and the torpedo boats
Gushing and Ericsson remained at Key
West.
The gunboat Nashville captured Friday
the Spanish merchant steamer Buena Ven
tura off Key West and made her the first
prize of the war The American fleet at
Hong Kong sailed to attack Manila, the
chief port of the Philippine Islands. Both
houses of Congress adopted Friday the
conference report on the volunteer army
bill, and the measure was signed by the
President.
The Spanish torpedo gunboat Temer-
ario left Buenos Ayres yesterday. Her
destination is unknown. 1t is rumored
that she will try to pounce upon the battle
ship Oregon and gunboat Marietta un.
awares and endeavor to sink them. The
vessels are now off the coast of Chile on
their way around Cape Horn. The Oregon
is one of the best boats of the American
navy and Washington officials are conf.
dent of her ability to defeat any vessel OF
the Spanish navy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
The Spaniard's First shot.

The United States torpedo boat Foote,
Lieut.. w. l.. Rodgers commanding, has
the honor of having been the target for
the first shots fired by the Spaniards at the
American flag during the war just begun.
The firing occurred between ) and & oc clock
Saturday evening, while the torpedo boat
was taking soundings in the harbor of Ma
tanzas. She was then within POO or 300
yards of the shore. Suddenly a Spanish
masked battery, on the east side of the
harbor and not very far distant from the
Foote. fired three shots at the torpedo boat.
They all went wide of the mark, and the
Foote returned leisurely to the Cincinnati,
where she reported the result of her sound
ings, and then announced that she had
been fired upon. The Cincinnati was anX-
ious to steam in instantly and reduce the
Spanish batteries, but she was not permit
ted to do so. No captures are reported by
the fleet off Matanzas. 1t is alleged that
two Spanish gunboats were seen inshore,
but the report could not be verified.
John j. Astor's Offer.
John Jacob Aston of New York, not
content with offering the government his
splendid yacht Normahal and free trans
portation for troops and supplies over the
railroads in which he is interested, has
come forward with notice that he has raised
and equipped at his own expense battery
of artillery, which he desires to offer to
the government under his own plans for
service in Cuba. This offer probably will
be accepted, although the department has
been deluged with offers to raise volun-
teers in this way to the aggregate number
of at least $4,000 men. AS the Presidents
authority on the volunteer bill is to enlist
only three regiments outside of the regular
quotas to be furnished by the state, there
is not much opportunity to accept the serv-
ices of these patriots.
Press Censorship at Key West.
The United States government has
seized the cable Office at Key West and
has cut the cable to Havana. The West
ern Union Telegraph company has been
put out of the Office, and Capt. Thompson
of the United States army has taken
charge. OF course, all government bust
ness has precedence in transmission. Press
and commercial matter comes after it, and
over both strict censorship has been es.
tablished, Nothing can go out of the Of
flee that is Objectionable to the censor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
The Terror Captures Big Spanish Steamer.

KEY WEST, April IS.
of
in
Machi crashed through
Guido seriously wounded with
prisoners This the valuable
Guido s Navigation Balboa Spain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
Beauty Is Flood Deem.

Clean blood means clean skin, No beauty
without II. Cascarets CANDY Carthartic clean
your blood and keep 1t clean by stirring up the
lazy liver and driving all impurities from the
pody; Begin today to Danish pimples boils,
piexlon by taking Cascarets-beauty for 10 cents
All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed; 10, 25 and
so cents. ~ ~ 1870
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
New London Division.

Taking effect October J, 1897.
GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
800 \. NJ, for Springfield and New York.
o45 A NJ, for Millers Falls Palmer and New Lon
don, Connecting at Millers ais with rIUcn
burg X. r., at Palmer with Boston Albany
r. r., at Willimantc with New England r. r.
at New London with n. Y, N H. & H. r. r.
$40 A. n, for Springfield and New York.
1880 A. M for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg r. R., Palmer and stations on Boston q
Albany r. R.. and for New London.
2:l3 r. NJ, for Springfield and New York
4:so p NJ, for Mlers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg X. r., Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line.
4:S7 p NJ, for Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows:
lO:2o A. M, from New York via Norwich line Nav
London, Palmer and Millers Falls.
ll:06 A. M, from Springfield.
l2:55 P. NJ, from New London, Palmer and Millers
Falls. - --'N''
zoo, $40 and 1905 P. NJ, from Springfield and
New York.
9:lO P. M, from New London, connecting from
falmer, MilleIs Falls and intermediate stations
subject TO change without notice.
u. MACkENZlE, Supt., New London
8. w. CUMMINGS, g. p. A, St. Adams
J. A. soUTHARD, d. P. A., NewLondon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
Four New Regiments.

Boston, April 2S.-Last night Governor
Wolcott received the long expected let
ter from Secretary of War Alger giving
the quota of Massachusetts for the ma
tional troops, He Immediately replied