davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

t,.one Annie - Asrrtre' Hart. Houston ~
~. - II q " Of washing I'd a. ta,"afs Rom, " o
Fountain. 'iae'N p ""l ,'.'''. "a -, -
van, van. | ....~..... ........ 9oo"o
GlHcfd. David W. n It'''i" h'h"' l'-'" ~ . on,
- . 20 = 49,. t'S, no tc,,,e
Mus /'shar ~ N''"''' "''S ~ "'' ' S50
tlr ave yea . 800, ,,-,,.ot a p. a.,
press asa" i..'+ = 20 -. - tf,,f.t q
~cln" iof ~ ID - ,,e 90 bOO0
l'"h -, ~ j., -, 49, Abrsm smith 80
~ West az e. 60 r. ., ple,, {.
Taller. WIZ 90" - "'1 So 49,, =7ft a, io,
Nei'0n o, ", "h ..r 70 on
Same 90 same. u '"'--' % III "' "' "'' ~ ooo
wear ......... al , 90, >, = o, I'd ave
Same % Same" % ''' " -' - 90 OnO
- r..f,,tle ry,e Assurance
~o'i", . ''" ~ ~ 10 900
- 80. :, ,,t frorr, Smith % Jas~nh
- ','l...i 49, ftive~all@ iris. ant Tooth.
:, ,~,.,hs ........... ..... los ON
-, r,,a. ta Frank +. Tde~e - l2i,h st. rs
-.t as. .............. loo
I ",r f. o. rc,dlnend K,-zman ooh
''' .s.. 80 4, "a, 81 ,.e colltiern. .......... 5000
fi @OS" ., q" 90 ~ puusl,0 ana
Loan trfo''aton. " 'tn.r,' ~ = !, n ~. 200
Tr'r'e-f 80" ."'', -. p. IT,. ~ re,,l
pirln' 20 '''' .,.. TO- ). 20 .. - Manhattan
itcher . l'''" 30 '-' ' " 500
e,~ helf yea. 80 49,. = tf,,.u
i,cF"n 49," ,ar, - I'm II NAG ~ Tllr
....s ....... ........... 600
,,In }.~n' l,ne 10 Harlem sa,.ng- Bank
Union ave - y ~ l'','i o., -
Lc'k0vii1 l0'"fh .'hl '.' 40 49,, n ,,s,,n
MANN hr""iig 'in,nr, W. 49, ' 1000
Gioea'n. Amelia 4 an '4'n .ea, ''' aOo0
Iuctr, y" No. r.....-t,,. mot, al
Crawford. G"org.. - Ff'n".l. r'cr ,s a..
tee ofc % I'm -. ~" y q" "''' o. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
ALTER ATlONS.

cgth Il No 10 West To- Four story and base
meni brick dwelling house. Annie Armstrong.
premises owner. \ Earmeyer. No vi ''h ave
architect ............ ...+.-.+- .....
i2th ST. No 24b West 70 q three - rs and base
men, b.ick tenement house. + + Collins. No
ri West l2th o. owner. Hale. NJ 20 West
l23th st. architect .-....-...-.. ...-.-.-.-.
pell-sf No % r. FIVE story brick tenement -
house With store. Isudlur estate. NO t'st
7Gih-st. owner. Max Muller. No II 'en'r" -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
e onrtrn Lropcrln for Suis or 20 Eel


as LONG ISLAND SOrND-FOR SALE or TO LET.
" Ready or immediate occupancy. furn shef or IN
c,rrisned .rs hour fr Ney York hy b. at or ra
BEAUTIFUL large. obi coGruN house with modern IN
yor.n baths electric bN.ls pu-. water Standing
In arc grounds entirely private with tIst"tuy 10 dout
"a lawns full grown trber IN greet variety p-bbe
beach pri,ai" dpc boafuH fishing arl Yachting large
garlens ~ vegetables flowers and fruit milk councillors
stables AL N perfect and repair select reE1bor
Il aad w.alihN ne.ght0rs Adde'S 7. o. hox 2sS3,
Nev -VlrS city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
NEW BUILDINGS

i.l'r -, n e 2H n 4 Amsterdam ave" .1T
Two nv,-s'ory brick nathouses. - srs2", John
Alan 40 iG9l East iTUth a.. owner, VILLAIN
Fing.and NJ 3iG West i20h-st ar infect .....
afh .vr. corner l2nh st. for q ten story hrlck
business huiIdins - gxiOl. ! y Fergus n. No
2,3 Hroadvas. owner. II u King. No III 'tn
ave. hit~rf -.-.-....
Wafron ave - n - lGi-i a, for Two
and one haif story frame dive iling house 22X''
Mrs Vio.a de : Allison. ~ 10 Wsst HIN -
owner. T. r WI ~ l.aG2 FULTON ave. architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
6rbcol Aarnfles.

6tbooI Nernfies.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENSt
"A supp-s Professors. Teachers, tutors Hov ef"s"''~
= ~ ';oIiese, schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs n j. yOVNG-FULTOS. Y Union soes's
A ADVERTISEMENTS and suhscript ons for Ih. Ir,oahe
n received a iher Uptown Office. No. l2'2 III adway
north NJ until o'clock M advert,se-
nen,s receive the following branch on es at resusf
orirs rates Until o'clock p. flf; 20 srsase. "
cor nd st: la2 9Th ave. i2;h st. Mays. Gh-ave
and ,th A. lis Columbus ave. near West 6St ioo
Wesi ioa It, near Gth-ave 90 Fast l+hs'.. 81 West
42d St 7th and 18th AYES $50 East t'h-ft ISIS
Is ave 18th and nth cts O26 9d ave- near
n st: .0s i-t-ave. sath-s go Sd ave. near
4isi-s 55i "a ave. 30 Rleecke- sco Be.cker-st
9Oe "a o0 East 1gth-st: 1874 Sd ave o62 3davs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
miscellaneous.

S1O-pAY Ferfumery payi-Pint bottle I.h~rts Bay
/ Rum lUe, fears' soap "c tutcura soap. 'c'
/. ON Toorn FoNJsr. &c. eic. JAANES. M broadway
,sAs-py spo6 sAs-Ps 1867 s-vlG- saa 10 sAsT sos
.ls,ssxSssN ca ls-.syos).l OLD SAS-pt fc. .ss~sf
,rsu ,s"pc as, ls-g.0S ear SDLt rs 1919
Iusu ~Ae-rc AL sls 49,, pun 10, uS>Mioq ''s.s pe
efc s-uiit lsB9 GcI soAs US que a.. ussml,d ~ t5t
MsM IgS is'utl issl 81 :'sAsala ivsu ,s-pst nsM
snGmnoD 3tt .'.s-utt puv
sApup . xovN :1s-g:.l 100 sAuul9 Sct :Ts-pss no
. g Jaw u,S tcc 'W q goolo.o u,rn ss,si s9wo
Isln2sl ~ ssogiS uousIa suMooy N paAlsesi s,usu
ssIsApv :u d Nooioo nun isis u 'iou loop Y
Svxpsoig :tc'y on soWO uuoldl Iisl ~ rsAisosi X
euneuI SUI 10; suoi,d iosans puv sLN3WasILuaAd v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
' s. crYT0M H0TSE. New YorE. \. T.. Col

iee;or, 90 &c. April II 1892 -seaee p Po.Ais i9r
t-''hlng Ia quantities ~ may Pc d'A4f'" ~
supplies lss ~ the custom. r'"ti,c ~ ''''
ioi' oe'hg TIE fiscal year eniinr iune ~ 80 ""ri
'' thc.eo' payable from 30 appropriation 10Y ~
i' 200 ksf'rlD s~liG customs. isN5 H'Iu.ihs -
naTf' I't fuel and electric current fr Aiif1lhh ~
.cs .r.,.I.oe ,,iii received iis once
Until J. Cc3ck ~. OF May D. l,1s sealed p,osps a.
- pl rfcsiieG untI he day ana hour idNeu 10, a
we performance 81 the following serfir'" nIii"s w,
10 ye-T aforesaid. Laundering towels 70 l r
premises repairing and maintaining siecGi hFe HlH'
SoH az ne T. Appraisers Warehouse ""lna~t ,,,
VII 81 batteries snecsi Ere alarm p"N .'ii
Il NE T. appraiser NaIcbouse WIN Nlh,n =,
Stat4on. providing coupe ieTvtcr 70 '"riNInt
nnt,N.-i f~ T.. ; Appra ise.r War~iotfe. I"a"i.S'
'''f ana Custom House Building ana TOT use :" nv
one nr. Surveyor Appraiser ana Jdymastcf Ns''.'.n
orks ana different ONES where Customs officers are
s-ioh'i IN New York. brooklyn and Jersey ''y .a
..''s sugar Examples from vharNcs, honiro " ''
NJ "''er ltrrs 20 the l.. 8. Ap.rafers WaI,n"us,
power ~ reject al. bids pars OF bi"s an
- wave defects reserved schedule ~ ~" "tllrs
80 @r'"f required and other Information 'l..sin''S
saier ccn d. had application o. 10 "le'" ~
eus'ons ~ this port. o. T. BIpWEI.i. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

ADVERTISEMENTS ard sunscr y ors To- Tn. Tribune
y ROGET, 81 al their Uptown O'lce No ici2 Brasdwa".
~ door north - 3iss'. until O'Clock m. advertise
rr~rs receive the following ranch Ocss At regular
mo r,to, ~ tH o'cock r. m VIZ. 81 : ,
COZ - So 1872 18th ave. i2t1--t. Macys Gfh-ate
i2l ST. 9Th ave. ~ Eat lith e - Nes'
~, e. between 1h SIN lJy East ltta ~. IBIS
~ 49,. h,.g con 7Gth AMI ~ STE io2i -
e., It,. 70s s'aN.. -"or Ssfh Ct. go 3 ave. rear
4lat-sf 80 - 10 If'"r6"r g.. 32i Beack. AZ
v1s - 10 East 79hsi.; 1927 3d-sve oJ2 90 ave
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
NEWS AND NOTES.
4 Summary of Important Events.
FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.

Nv the senate on the 5th. the debate on the
Hawaiian resolutions continued. and occupied
almost the entire session, several speeches be-
ing made against the adoption Of the resolu-
tons. In the house Representative Berry
Q&y.) introduced joint resolution rendering
the thanks OF congress TO Commodore Schley
and the officers and men under his command
for the destruction OF the Spanish fleet The
conference report on the general deficiency
BILL excepting the Pacific railroad amendment,
was adopted.
IN the senate. on the 9th, vote on the Ha-
waiian annexation joint resolution was
reached, the last of the speeches against il
hav ING been suddenly concluded, and resulted:
Ayes, ~; nays, 81 The senate concurred in
the house amendments to the general def
cheney bill, thus passing the last OF the appro-
priation bills In the house, after a discus
sion Of four hours, the senate amendment TO
the general deficiency bill was concurred n.
A few bills OF minor importance were also
passed
In the senate, on the 7th a number of bills,
unobjected to, on the calendar, were passed.
The bill permitting the secretary of war, in his
discretion. to have erected on the West Point
reservation an ediice for religious worship,
was passed. without amendment. Its primary
purpose IS to enable the erection OF a Roman
Catholic church In the house the day was
given up TO consideration of measures by unani-
nous consent, but few of Importance were
passed. The resolutions providing for final adj
journment were passed,
In the senate, on the 9Th. after the TRANSACT
tion of purely routine busin sss, an executive
session was held for the confirmation OF mill
tary and naval appointments. after which the
senate adjourned sine die......I In the house a
rather stormy session of two hours was held,
at the close of which, amid great enthusiasm.
Speaker Reed announced: This second Sc -
sion of this congress stands adjourned without
day."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
POURING In A DEADLY FIRE.
The Bombardment of Santiago Renewed
With Lion-Like Spirit-Fire from
the Spaniards Weak.

HEADQUARTERS OF GEN. SHAFrER,
July 10, p. M, via Port Antonio and
Kingston, Jamaica, July 12.-From
four o'clock this afternoon until dark
the American guns have again been
pouring deadly fire into the Spanish
lines.
Our men are greatly refreshed by
their three days rest and have been
lighting with lion-like spirit. The
knowledge of the arrival of reinforce
ments gives them new enthusiasm.
The artillery is in place and doing
effective work. The fire from the
Spaniards in the trenches is very
weak. The city of Santiago is almost
i'll darkness tonight, and our men be-
lieve that the resistance of the Span
iards is about at an end. They expect
d general assault tomorrow should
the city not have surrendered by day.
break. The Americans are now much
better fortified in the trenches.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
TO RECEIVE EVERY COURTESY.
The Question of Caring for the Spanish
Naval Prisoners Fully Consid-
cred and Settled.

WASHINGTON, July IL. Capt. Cooper,
superintendent of the naval academy at
Annapolis, spent some time with Sec
rotary Long last evening, going over
the question of caring for the Spanish
naval prisoners, including Admiral
Cervera, who are to be quartered at
the academy. A complete understand
was reached, by which the Spanish
officers will receive every considera-
ton consistent with their rank.
Capt Cooper stated that if he were
to remain at the academy he would in
vite Admiral Cervera into his own
house, but as he is about to go to an
other duty he could not extend this
courtesy to the defeated admiral.
While relieving the prisoners from
all undue humiliation there will be no
disposition to bestow such ELUSIVE
courtesy upon them as to place them in
the light of hero-martyrs.
The Harvard sailed yesterday from
Santiago bringing the remaining Span
ish prisoners. They will be disposed of
the same as those brought on the st.
Louis, the men going to Portsmouth
and the officers to Annapolis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
WILL FOLLOW HIS PARTNER.
Joseph Green, Charged on Five Indlct'
Inents with Fraud and Swindiing,
Arrested at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Joseph Green
who was the partner of Edward j..
Trask, the swindler, who Is now IL
Joliet, is in the county Jail, having
been arrested yesterday on five indict-
ments charging fraud and swindling.
When Trask was convicted Green was
held to the grand jury, but became q
fugitive after giving $4,000 bail I'm
der the aliases OF Philip h. Green
John z. Gott and c. c. Best, 1t is said
that Green, after his partners convic-
tion, operated as a capitalist. His
victims are alleged to be in New York,
Kansas City and New Orleans princi'
pally.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
MULESFOR SANTIAGODE CUBA,
VIII Solve the Question of Land Transpor-
tation of Supplies for the
Army of Invasion.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Arrange-
ments Dire being made by the quarter
master-general's Office for the trans.
portation of 500 mules from Charles
ton, s. c., on the ships scheduled TO
carry the troops of the first brigade OF
Mai. Gen. Wilson's division. which is
destined to go to Santiago. The
wagon transportation to be sent will
be provided from Chickamauga
The question of land transportation
for the operations of the army at San
tiago is regarded as of foremost inn
portance as the dispatches from the
front indicate that Gen. Shafter has
had considerable difficulty in keeping
the van of his army supplied with any
great amount OF provisions or other ne
cessities It's believed that the wagons
and mules to be carried with Wilson,
brigade will answer all the immediate
purposes of Skaters army.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE bombardment OF Santiago was
resumed, on the 18th, the fleet firing
over a high ridge which hid the city
from view. Most of the shells fell into
the bay, but one struck IL church filed
with ammunition, causing a frigetful
explosion. At this point, and before
Gen. Shafter had begun land attack,
flag of truce was seen coming from
the city.
THE auxiliary cruiser Yale with Gen.
Miles and his staff and a portion of
Garretson's brigade on board, arrived
off Santiago on the 18th. Gen. Miles
had a conference with Admiral Samp-
son and later conferred with Gen. Shat
ter by means of the signal service tele-
phone wires.
ADvIcEs received in London, on the
18th, from Grand Canary island, the
center of the Canaries group, said:
One Spanish torpedo boat is here and
two others are understood to be in the
neighborhood. Matters are quiet and
the reserves are still under arms.
IN the French senate, on the 18th,
replying to an Interpolation with ref
erence to cases of poisoning in the
army through eating can goods, the
minister of war, NJ. Cavaignac. said
the food partaken of was old, and had
been imported from America
EssIGN PALMER arrived in Washing
ton, on the 18th, bringing with him d
series of reports from Admiral Samp-
son, including the reports OF his SIb-
ordinate officers, describing the engage
ment resulting in the destruction OF
Cervera's squadron.
CITY AUDITOR THOMAS c. BELL. o.
Kansas City, Mo-, aged 80 years, died,
on the 18th, of typhoid fever. after ID
two months illness Before entering
politics in the last city campaign Mr..
Bell was a member of the Journal
reportorial staff.
THE dry season has SO seriously in
jured the vineyards of the Livermore
valley, in California, that it is esti-
mated the yield will only be about one
third that of last year. In some local
tiles the crop will practically be dead
loss
REAR-ADArIRAL, ANNEX, one of the
heroes of the civil war, died at the
naval hospital in Washington, on the
18th, aged rs years he was an Onioar.
At the reduction of Port Royal, in 1861.
he held the forts until the army took
possession
The Madrid correspondent of the
London Times, on the 18th, said: ''Sa-
gasta has rendered his resignation, adj
vising the formation of a new cabinet,
largely consisting of the military ele-
ment"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
COMMANDMENT OF SANTIAGO.
Two Hours Cannonading Is Enopgh ana
the Enemy sends Out
Flag of Truce.

Orr SANTIAGO DE CUBA, via Playa
| lei Este, July 12.-At haif-past nine
o'clock yesterday morning, after sew
eral range-finding shots over tlae ridge
protecting Santiago from the sea, the
United States cruiser Newark opened
fire into the city with her eight-inch
guns.
The signal corps officers stationed on
top of the ridge reported the effect of
! the shots. The New York. Brooklyn
and Indiana participated in the firing
at intervals of five minutes.
The bombardment lasted two hours,
when Gen. Shafter reported that the
shells were mostly falling in the bay
and doing but little damage. The last
shot, however, struck a prominent
church in the heart of the city, which
was heavily stored with powder and
ammunition, causing a tremendous ex-
plosion. The extent of the damage 10
not known.
Then the war ships ceased firing,
and before Gen. Shafter had begun a
land attack a flag of truce was seen
coming from the city. The object of
this was not known at noon to-day,
when the correspondent left the front.
At two o'clock yesterday afternoon
the United States auxiliary cruiser
Yale, with Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and
the United States protected cruiser CO.
lumbia arrived.
Rear-Admiral Sampson visited Gen.
Miles Immediately on his arrival. and
then the Yale went to Siboney, Gen.
Miles and his personal staff landing in
a uouriur rain
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
HAWAII's RED CROSS SOCIETY
Formed for the Care of United States tioI-
diers Sick Wounded Who May
Need Attention There.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The secretary
of state has advised the war depart
1nept of the receipt of a dispatch from
the United States minister at Hawaii,
dated the 18th ultimo, stating that
Red Cross society has been formed there
having for it's immediate purpose the
caring for sick American troops
passing through Hawaii to Manila or
whom it may be necessary to land on
their return. The society is provided
with funds, buildings and an efficient
corps of nurses.
The following is list of the officers
Of the society: President, Ii. Arold
Small; first vice-president, Mrs. s. b.
Dole; second vice-president, Princess
Kaiulani; secretary, Mrs. f. z. Day;
treasurer, Mrs. T. C. Jones; executive
committee, Mrs. G. w. Irwin, Mrs. w.
+. Allen, Mrs. c. Il. Cooper, Mrs. c.
Il. Widdifor and Mrs. VIM. Hyde.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
WATSON WERE ONLY READY.
The American Commodore Might Have q
Picnic In the Mediterranean
If He was Ready.

NEW YORK. July IA dispatch to
the World from Madrid, quoting Capt.
Aunon, the Spanish minister of marine,
says:
1T will take Admiral Camara's war
ships 1.-THE Pelayo and the Emperador
Carlos " ten days to reach Cartagena,
where there is more safety than at
Cadiz.
THE torpedo boat destroyers (the
Osada, the Proserpina and the Audaz)
and the auxiliary cruisers (Patriota.
Rapido, Buenos Aires and Isla de
Panay), will be back sooner and will
go to Cadiz and to Ferrol.
The present danger is that il Amer
lea dispatches her fastest cruisers with
the Oregon, Texas, New York and
Iowa, they will waylay Admiral Ca
mara in the Mediterranean.
The coast defenses will be ready in
ten days"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
Internal Revenue Stamps Required OH
Indemnify Bonds.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The commits.
sioner of internal revenue has made a
ruling to the effect that all indemnity
boEds must have affixed to them SO
cent revenue stamp under the new
lazy and, In addition, stamps must he
affixed representing one-half of ore
cent for each dollar or fraction thereof.
paid by the principal obliger to the
company or other surety as premium
for the bond. A bond for sl2 900.
therefore, for which guarantee com
pany had charged a premium of three
per cent. must have affixed 81. 30 in
stamps.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
Figures Made Public ON the Imports Of
Sugar and Wool for Last
Month.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-The June re-
port of the bureau of statistics on the
imports of sugar show that the dutia-
BILE imports for that month amount
ed to 26z, .0ss pounds as COM
pared with Gao, s62 ,O49 pounds
during June, 1897. For that month.
however, there was an abnormally
large importation, owing to the
prospective increase in the duty. The
wool imports last month ag-
gregated 7,542,762 pounds, rs against
37,912,4 9l for June, 1897. The same
condition existed, however, year ago
as to wool, that prevailed as to sugar,
hence the apparent decrease in the inn
portations.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE E.
Three Subjects Suggested by Gov. Black
as Demanding Legislation 10y the
Present Extra Session.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 12.--In his mes.
sage to the legislature, convened in ex-
ira session, Gov. Black says there are
three subjects demanding attention:
Tristan appropriation to meet the
expense of providing New York's share
of troops required in the war with
Spain.
Second-A plan to enable voters alb
sent from their homes on military
service to vote at coming elections.
Third--A provision which will better
protect citizens who would vote accord
ing to law, and more certainly prevent
and punish those who would vote
otherwise
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Carnegie Steel Co. Found TO Have
Infringed Patents I'm Manufao-
turing Armor Plates.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1a.-Judge
Ac heson, of the United States circuit
court, handed down an opinion in the
case of the United States Mitis Co.
against the Carnegie Steel Co., limited.
The finding is that the defendant
company has infringed on a process of
the plaintiffs for the manufacturing
of casts from wrought iron and steel
by adding aluminium.
The case is one of the most i'm
portant in years, and involves the
manufacture of armor plate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Deaths Dornss.

William FL. Ancell, at Marshall. He
vas a native of this state, and during
the late war was a member of the Sew
enty-tirst regiment, E. NJ. NJ. under
Capt George Bingham.
L. Il. Akers, -four man of St.Jo-
seph, at Dallas, Tex, of congestion.
Thomas C. B. Bell, city auditor of
Kansas City, aged 80.
Mrs. Brown, wife of Gen. E. B.
Brown, who gained an houored repu-
ton in the late civil war, at Cuba
Mrs. Brown did faithful work as a
nurse in the soldiers hospital at Spring
field during the war. She was 80 years
old.
Philip Phalsgraff, of Louisiana, sud
denly of heart failure. He was buried
by the masons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
THE HONOLULU GARRISON.
The First New York Volunteers Has Been
Assigned for the Time Being
to Garrison Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Secretary Al.
ger issued orders attaching the Ha-
waiian islands to the military depart
ment of California. The First New
York volunteers, Col. Barber com
manding, will be assigned, for
the time being, on the garrison
at Honolulu. Col. Barber is
considered an especially good officer
for the post. Gen. Otis has charge of
the transportation of the troops to the
island, and hopes by the 18th or a lit
tie later to secure four coast vessels
with a capacity of 200 men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-07-14
Broke the Record After Covering n Much
Greater Distance.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Messrs- Gel
richs & Co., the New York agents OF
the North German Lloyd Steamship
Co., announce that they received a ca
blegram yesterday from Capt. Engel-
bert, saying that the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, passed The Needles at five
minutes past five last evening, having
made the run from Sandy Hook light
ship in DAYS, IA hours and IS min.
utes, at an average speed of 90. Sc knots
over a distance of 3,146 knots. This
time is 2 hours and 81 minutes less
than her previous record to Southamp.
ton, but on her present voyage the
steamer covered 81 NOR" knots than
she did on her record-breaking VOYAGE