davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
Death of Mrs. Ellen SIattery.

Mrs Ellen (Howard) Slattery, aged 81
years, died Sunday noon at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. j. D. Cray on Henry
street.
The deceased was the widow of the late
James Slattery and had been resident Of
this place for % years, moving here from
Dundas, Canada. After the death of he1
husband she had made her home for the
greater part Of the time with her daughter
For the past few months Mrs. Slattery
had been in failing health but was serious
ly ill only about week, the immediate
cause of death being inflammation of the
kidneys.
She left three children-her daughter,
Mrs. Cray, and two sons, Patrick and
John Slattery, all OF Bellows Falls. She
is also survived by two sisters and broth
er-Mrs. Mary Brosnahan, Mrs. N. Con-
nors and Edward J. Howard, likewise res
idents of this place.
The funeral was held at St. Charles
church at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Rev. FIR. Reynolds officiating, and the
burial was in the old Catholic cemetery.
The bearers were three nephews and a
grandson OF the deceased-J. E. Brosna-
han, Michael and Thomas Connors and
James P. Cray.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
A TERRIBLE DEATH.
Mrs. Charlotte. IN. Pray Burned to Death
Mrs. J. C. Day Also Badly Burned About
the Hands and Face.

the Hands and race.
The report yesterday morning that Mrs.
Charlotte M. Pray, who for the past 20
years had made her home with the family
of j. G. Day, had been unfortunately and
terribly burned and lay at the point of
death, created decided sen,ation. Ex-
pressions OF horror and sympathy were
heard on every hand.
So tar as could be learned this is the
correct story of the sad accident. 1t was
about 50 A, NJ, but Mrs. Pray, who had
always been an early riser, was up and
dressed. The emily other member OF the
family awake was little Elizabeth Day. In
some way the old lady's clothing caught
fire from kerosene lamp, and she rushed
into the hallway on the second story OF the
house crying fire. Elizabeth, who was the
first to hear the distu, bance, also began
crying fire and this awoke the rest of the
family. Mrs. J. G. Day rushed into the
hall and seized Mrs. Pray just at the head
of the stairs; she was enveloped in fame
and Mrs Day was badly burned about the
head and her hands were blistered nearly
all over. The flames and the struggles OF
Mrs. Pray proved too much for Mrs. Day
and the unfortunate woman plunged down
the stairs, landing in a corner OF the hall at
the foot of the stairs bleeding and uncon-
scious. Bedding and rugs were thrown
over her and the flames extingulshed, but
relief came too late There was an ugly
cut in the back of her head, and her body
from the waist up was badly burned; she
never regained con ciousness and died
shortly before noon.
The destruction of the house by fire was
narrowly averted. The bedding in the
old lady's room was burned some, burning
fragments of her dress were found in the
hall aud on the stairs, and lace curtains in
the lower hall caught fire blackening the
walls and ceiling. Just how Mrs. Pray's
clothing caught is something of mystery.
Her lamp, which was a hinged safety lamp,
was standing upright; it had not been up
set nor was there any explosion. The
chimney was turned back, and the flame
exposed and her clothing must have caught
from too close contact.
Mrs. Pray, whose maiden name was
Charlotte M. Thacker, was born in Somers
worth, N. H., December 4, 1926. She
bad lived with her son-in-law, j. G. Day,
for the past 20 years and was highly es-
teemed and respected by all who knew her.
The body will be taken to Somersworth
to-day and the funeral will be held In that
town tomorrow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Emma Clark of Gageville is visit
ing at Mrs. G. F. Brackets in Green
River, Mass.
A. j. Woods of Bernardston, Mass,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Custer of Chicago
are visiting Mrs. M. C. Ladd.
Miss Carrie Whipple of Burlington was
a guest at Madam Switzer's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D Clark returned
from visit to North Cambridge, Mass.
Saturday night.
w. II. Pierce was in Boston yesterday.
G. B. Parker of Orange, Mass has been
in town the past week, the guest of bis
brother. G. NJ. Parker.
F. G. and J. w. Flint were in Boston
last Saturday.
F. H. Chapman made hurried trip to
Stockbridge last week Monday and to
Boston on the night train Of the same day,
spending the whole week there at the Of
fee of the Fall Mountain Paper Co.
Evan Petrof, formerly with E. E. Gotta
in the barber shop, is employed for the
present in the sulphite mill.
j. F. Roche was in Rutland yesterday.
Col j. E. Pollard of Chester was in
town Monday.
H. S Gray has so far recovered from
the trouble with his eye that he is able to
attend to business.
Miss Lizzie Butterfeld leaves for Wash
ington, ID. c., next Wednesday where she
will pass several weeks with the family OF
Mrs. H. F. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Baldwin of Win
chester, Mass, former residents here, were
the guests of the family of Henry l.. Blake
over Sunday.
George 0. Guild was in Boston Friday
and Saturday on business.
j. E. Meyers returned from Boston Sat-
urday evening, having spent the most OF
the week there.
Miss Jennie Granfeld, cashier in the
restaurant of S. j. Cray, has been making
a visit to Waterbury.
Misses Clara and May Baldwin of Win
chester, Mass, are tn be guests of Miss
Fannie Chapman for a week, reaching here
Friday or Saturday. They have many
friends here, made during their residence
in this village some years ago.
Mrs. A. X. Lucas of st. Johnsbury is at
l. B. Newman's.
c. w. Osgood addressed the Friday
evening meeting in the week of prayer at
Westminster.
Wallace White. who has been on bust
ness trip RI Erie. Penn for the firm of
Osgood & Barker, returned Monday.
Judge Walker of Grafton passed Sunday
with his son, E. l.. Walker.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12

ton; renewed strength from the weak,
tired feelings, rundown and exhausted
sensations of general debility; cure from
those conditions which cause indigestion,
dyspepsia, kidney and liver complaints,
female weakness, etc.
You can be cured if you will use DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Strength of nerves, strength of muscle,
strength of body, renewed power, ambi-
ton and endurance are its wondrous gifts
ito nerve-weakened, rundown, debili-
tated, nervous, tired out and exhausted
people.
To the respondent and discouraged it is
the hope of renewed life, "a new world,
as it were, from which pain, suffering
and despair are banished; to the weak
tired and PROSTATE, it is a tower of
strength; TO the nervous, sleepless, irri-
table, brain-weary and nerve-racked, it
gives natural, refreshing sleep and strong
and steady nerves; to the low-spirited
sufferers from nervous prostration and
female complaints it is the entrance upon
a new existence Of robust happiness; in
deed, the sick and suffering will find in
DR.. Greene's Nervura veritahle fountain
of health.
DR.. Greenes Nervura is physicians
prescription, the remedy of physicians
for the cure of the people. Use it if you
have need of a health and strengthening
medicine, and consult DIR. Greene, if you
desire, which may be done without charge,
either personally at his office, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, or by letter.
Above all do not be persuaded to accept
some substitute which the dealer claims is
just as good" on which he makes little
more profit There is no other remedy in
the world of anything like the value,
power and efficacy of DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura in restoring health and strength.
Insist on having DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and accept no
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
A party of young people went to Spring
field last Thursday evening and attended
the last ofC. w. Osgood's Bible talks.

7 A party Of young people went to Spring
field last Thursday evening and attended
the last ofC. w. Osgood's Bible talks.
The family of Will Richardson moved
from the house of w. H. Griswold on
Green street to the Old Terrace Monday.
Prot. Wood of Smith college occupied
the pulpit of the Congregational church
last Sunday and addressed the mems meet
ing at the Y. M. G. A. in the afternoon.
The Prospect House at Lake Spofford,
Chesterfield, was burned Monday night.
1t was insured for about $4,000.
The property of the Indurated Paper
Company OF Keene was put up at auction
yesterday, and bid in by c. S. Egerton Of
Boston for S44O0.
The ladies' afternoon club entertained
their gentlemen friends last evening at the
home of G. w. Butterfeld. There were
seven tables of whist; the gentleman's
prize was woa by F. G. Pierce and the
lady's by Mrs. w. F. Perley.
At an annual meeting held yesterday the
following were reelected directors of the
National bank of Bellows Falls: James H.
Williams, II. w. Thompson aud John H.
Williams Of Bellows Falls, Hugh Henry Of
Chester and H. +. Arms of Worcester,
Mass.
The ladies' sociey of the Universalist
church will hold its annual meeting for the
election of officers and the transaction of
other such business, tomorrow afternoon.
All the members of the society are asked
to be present. Business meeting at 4
o'clock. Supper will be served at 6
o'clock; Mrs. Nora Church and Mrs.
Olive Adams, patronesses.
A. II. Pratt has three interesting photo
graphs taken in Boston by the X-ray
process. One represents Mr.. Pratt's lei,
hand and shows clearly where the bone a,
the base of the thumb was fracture by a
bullet, and the others show the position Ct
the bullet in the skull just over the RICH,
eye. This bullet received in the wal
caused the lost of the eye and much pain
and suffering since, Mr.. Pratt says his
head was exposed to the X-ray for about
30 minutes for each of the two negatives,
and the hand about Is minutes.
A the annual meeting of the FIRST Uri.
versslist Church held in the church parlors
Monday evening, the following officers were
elected The pastor of the church was
chosen Moderator; j. A. Eaton, Clerk f
G Pierce, treasurer; H. King, Jr., H. A.
Adams and E R. Ball, trustees Mr. N
Proctor was also elected trustee of the le-
gacy fund for three year. Members of the
first pastoral committee were chosen as
follows: committee on the sick, Mrs. Win
fired Ingram and Miss Lena Cooper; com
mittee on benevolence, J. A. Bush, Mrs
G B Underhill and Miss Eta Labaree
comm ttee on hospitality, G. B. Wheeler,
w. w Sawyer, Nellie Brown and Mrs l..
L Durham; committee on visitation; E.
r. Ball, F. G.. Pierce, Mrs. F. M. How
ard committee on Sunday school, Mrs.
Nora Church, Mrs E. M Underhill and
Mrs Winifred Ingram.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12

Rev. T. Dewitt Talnage, undoubtedly
the greatest living divine, occupies in the
hearts and minds of the people position
of pre-eminent esteem and regard. No
other preacher is SO widely known, no
other clergyman is SO distinguished
throughout the world. n great orat or and
writer, lis sermons have the widest dis
semination, until there is scarcely family
where his name and works are not known.
When such 4 man, a recognized leader
md teacher of the people, testiiies by his
written testimonial that Dir. Grecne's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy has helped
him and that he recommends its use for
invigoration after over-work, to restore
the strength, energy, nerve force and
vitality of the system, when for any
reason they are lost, weakened or i'm
paired, those who are sick and suffering,
who are weak, nervous, without strength,
energy and ambition, who are discouraged
and disheartcned by repeated failures to be
cured, in fact all who have need of a
strengthening and health restoring med
icine, can take renewed hope from the
words of this great preacher; that DR..
Greene's Nervura is the one remedy
among all others to give them back the
health and strength they have lost.
Rev. DR.. Talmage saws
1900 Mass. Ave, Washington, DC.
commend Dir. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy for invigoration after
ovcr-worI;. l have used the Nervura for
that purpose.
r. Dewitt Talmage.
Hope of cure should rot be lost while
DR.. Grecuc's Aervura remains untried :;
no one should lie discouraged or despair
of cure who has not yet sought in this
wonderful remedy relief from the pain of
rheu1:a ism 80! neuralgia; restoration
fro '--.-sa cd nervous prostra-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
Advertised Letters.

Miss Bessie French, Miss Ellen E. Clarke,
Mrs. b. J. Orr, Mrs. NJ. G. wilkins, Mrs.
George Poole, l. V Farmer, S. L. Dowlin,
Master Milan A. Curtis, L. T. Lowering,
Michael Linebau, David Kennedy, Joseph
Bushway, Michael Castigan, Patrick Con-
nors, William S. Cook, William F. Hewett,
John II. Ryan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
Weak Men-Here Is Hope For You.

You are fearfully depressed and discour.
aged by weakness, nervous debility, ex-
hausted powers and vigorless condition. Do
You not know that the great specialist DR..
Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, is
the most successful physician in the world in
curing this class of diseasesi His medicines
are most healing, strengthening, invigorat-
ing. He can make you again vigorous
man. You can consult him by mail free.
Write him without delay. 1t costs nothing
to get his opinion and advice by letter, and
writing to him will probably lead to your
cure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
Hassett.MoOre.

James Hassett and Hannah Moore were
married in ST. Charles church Tuesday
morning. Miss Annie Corcoran acted as
bridesmaid and James Fleury as best man.
An informal reception followed at the home
of II. M. Amadon, where the bride has
BEEN employed. MIR. and Mrs. Hsssett
will take short trip to the north aud on
their return will make their home with MIR.
Amadon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Y Buy all the Cottons you want now at
the lowest prices ever known at j. c. Day
& Co.'S.
rWinter Garments are going like hot
cakes. Prices lower than ever dreamed of.
Everybody can have jacket at j. c. Day
& Co.'s.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12

Miss Anna Blanchard Of Putney passed
Sunday with her brother, Ed Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Shepardson were in
Grafton Sunday.
L. M. Read and G. H, Robb are attend
ing supreme court in Montpelier.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
Notice to Advertisers

Copy FOR changes in advertisements should
reach this office on Mondays and Thursdays
No chenge reaching this office later than 8 A
NJ, on Tuesdays and Fridays will be guaran
teed insertion In the Wednesdays and Sat.
urdays issues respe ctively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
TRY GRAIN-O /! TRY GRAIN-O :!

Ask your grocer to-day to show you pack
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink it without injury as well as the adult.
All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress. IA the
price of coffee. 25c. and 25 cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12

Vermont must take back seat. 1t can
no longer "hold the record" in the colonel
business. The Virginia legislature has
passed what is known as the "colonel's
BILL" and Gov. Tyler of that state will
accordingly appoint no less than II colon
els on his staff. That beats the Vermont
mark by two. 1t remains to be seen
whether Gov. Tyler will be compelled to
follow Gov. CIRCUITS example and 90 out Of
his own state for some of the appointees.-
Rutland Herald.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
The Late Mrs, McAuljffe.

Mrs. Bridget (McCa-fy9 MeAuliffe died
Monday morning of bronchitis, after an
illness of only weeks duration.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY JAN. II, 1898.
New Advertisements This Week.

Bargain Sales--J. j. Fenton Il Co.
A Deep Cut--Keefe's Shoe Store.
Bargain Bulletin-Dunham Bros.
Breakfast Food-F. Is +. Grocery Co.
Poultry won't Pay-Norwood h Field.
Real Estate-Ed ard w, Church.
Overcrowded-W. b Giynn.
Pleased Customers-Geo. X. WEIGH.
Houseke eping Sale--C. w Brush.
Muslin Underwear-New York Racket.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
Your Poultry Mont Pay

you to keep unless you take proper
care of the fowls. Unless YOU keep
hens to loose money, you must keep
them free from vermin and feed
them what will insure you plenty of
eggs. There's science in poultry
farming and every rue of science
and experience directs that your
poultry be fed on Animal Meal,
Cracked Bones, lione Meal and
lOyster Shells and you'll have no
trouble on the score of eggs. Keep
away the vermin get some OF our Lam
bert's Death to Lice. A full supply
of these essentials to profitable
poultry raising will cost you but
little as we sell all these things at
short prices.
Norwood & Field,
Hardware and Coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
SPANISH FLAG GOES ASTRAf.
Was Being Sent by the Officers Of the
Olympia. to the Capital City.

TACOMA Or 1s.-SouewlleYa 4 bout tha
San Francisco customs house les 4 flag
waica was sen, from Manila 20 Il 4
Ma1s-ron q Tacoma. 20 - delivered %
ne people CT f8yTspia- The crew % 3s
q gsatq Olympia captured tre emblem and
decided 10 present = 70 the city, for whlca
gre strip vas named. Thomas TocS1ey -
Tacoma. was entrusted with 5he ar-ang=-
u1en:. He sent : % America by James
Calm & passenger on the steaTser Ciry Of
sydney TIE san Francisco Customs Cft.-
GERS SeIzex3 tne ec1cseET, ard according %
a3vicsS received teFe "a about 70 senS Il
70 Mars island Maistrol1 Is CORES spending
w<th tae crew II the flagship and the San
Francisco officials 59T for some reason
has neglected - notify t1e Olympia people
% their Sit3at acked gift.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
MEETING AT MOUNT VERNON.
Large Enthusiastic and Attentive
Audience Greets Craven and Kerr.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inte.Ageaaer
~. \ E EkNnN. Oct. I6.--I4as. Il ght
az the opera house In VI cunt Vernon. Her
mon ". Craven and James y. Kerr al
dressed large and enthusiastic audi
ence. Many an ugly rent was made in
ne armoT Of James Hamilton Lewis A.
ter contrasting the lndnStra depression
or t~0 years ago. aEi the Industrial a.
!vity OF today, and clearly pointing on:
u" causes that have brought about the
cAange M Craven TOOK the Ma'1ney lat-
ger ana M. Lewis arTaory speech for
his text. and for half an hour poured
hot shot into The fusion congressman.
I 4@,IstfS "r.ttsn by Nj Craven to Coy.
fingree Nananaker, Mark Hanna, aud
Col Roosevelt. containing quotations from
the s.anGsrouS utteTaGces II Nj Lewis
AMI ne answers received. were read
sion tAat ether Mr.. Iew.S had made false
charges. pr tnat Gov. Piueree Mr. Wana-
maker Mark Hanna ard Thee. Roosevelt
had each and all lied.
Mr.. Kerr hrst addressed himself 10 the
business aspect q the campaign, ana
demonstrated to 7ha satisfaction IL ne
audience that he interest of the man who
WORKS IN san&ie mills. logging camps ard
coal mines. a Vel as th1; Of the farmer
business mar and mil. ard mine owner
lay on the side OF the Republican party
He also 7a'ti his respects - Mr.. Lewis.
ana the ENensourg Platform and showed
1oW every var measure. except the frs
appropr .ation ~ fifty million dollars hal
bean objected 90 by Democrats or fusion
Isl congressman.
He nexc ta-red TO the Nicaragua canal.
the ur-5u;ld.1g % cur merchant marine.
he retention ~ the Philippines AMI ,ho
opaning q" Of she Orient, and held RS
audience sp~iLtJ7lnd While PREDICTING tha
great Stature IN store for Puget sound -
only the administration snCu'l be upheld
50 that the victories NJ war cCa't b. VIZ
ten N articles Il peace He 1hen scored
~" t3SiaCisf 60 Alternating - arrav
class against ciass ard rif.culed the i}ea
that any ssns:b'e Man could he env.90s
Of that Etf' IN another that enabled hin,
- pa.ut a Landscape. weave an immortal
soTr. - - master the laws - trada as -
aTssS fortune
J. va are ~ ire rnoSt successful meet
ineS ever held tn SkaSit county. and a a
ras;lle III Republicans arr r-ra3-rt -
victory. AMI the fusoniSts are IN the
run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
STATISTICS Of SHIPPING.
NOMINAL DECREASE N NUMBER OF
MERCHANT SHIPS.
II Is Accounted for by Those W hfch
Have Been Purchased by the Gov
ernment-Heavy Increase i'm the

WASHINGTON. oc+. Is-Conplete re-
'1rns resolved ~ Corr -r1-ss~o7eT -31af71s Be-
Ian, a the navigation S1reau q tEse
treasury Department, s1cw that TIE 1cr--
T3eD;Nd AgyerscAE merchant shipping Or
June >. isss. c9E1p-se-l =, - Tesss-s. %
t,s4..sSS g~1>ss <CTS. compared VIII ~s-s
vessels . $50 TOTS 81 Ire Ike GATE o.
iss.. The decrease o. ls%SZ tons * u.ore
aHI2rfrt than Teal. zs Il et3 ton-s q Iels
a5nos1lt * dIr 20 dropping fractions - t1n-
F@Ss n tfls accCs1rt. ard -. - t9Gss were
solo . Re navy and var departments 20
carry troops, supplies aE2d TzoTlsz ns &Fl1
have merely change employers Tns tota!
steam tonnage amounts ~ e-1lZ vessels o.
Z.j.iss-3 tons. compared with . 20 vessels u
-.@5a.a@3 tons for the previous year The
vessels sold - he government wsre All
steam yeSSe-s. 50 t2at tie true increase 5
greater than the figures indicate. calling
vessels have decreased frCm Si. i23 tons
Tor ls$, - / S5sZ1 Tons Tor 1.Ss Docu-
nented cana. beats ard harges ano2nJ %
S4l-SsH tons compared with 4s1y tons for
me previous year, The increase IS chief!y
n baFses. which ara super-eGjng sailing
ve-sS>s. especially in ne coal trade.
tonnage o. the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
mas decreased from 2.64. - ;ous for 1ssT %
100. 80 tens toc lSs The axes tonnage
SHOWS a slight increase. 1.t37. 50 tons com
pared E'-th 4l0.l95 tons The rev Alaskan
trade has increased tie Pacific coas- ma
flie from ~ OF tors 70 4:.i.7s7 tons Wes.-
36i. 81 tons.
New York state retains the frat place
with tonnage reduced from I5lir43 20
-SsA-l tons Michigan IS sin second VIII
a reduction from IS, So 10 $3.50 tons ana
ohio stands third with 2s5 SIS tons. and an
Increase oe about 6.ltp tons
FeSsais registered Tor foreign trade num-
oer LIP. or 731,1e9 tons. compared with
ISe OF ~. so tons for lsY1. Thess- figures
are the lowest since is22- TIE decrea@e Is
wholly IN sail vesseis Of which lJ4 % Jos 81
,ons. or about ,, per cent, have been lost,
!d!d up or gone INTO domestic trade during
g = =.
creased from -. i36 tons 70 245G59 tors
Through The greater efficiency cS steam
vessels our feet for the foreign trade does
not show decrease III carrying power
TIE effect % the war i shown in ne saIn
or ~ vessels OF .. al tons 70 foreigners.
compared with GALES OF 243 tons The pre-
Vious year. The sales were chiefly dl.e y
0!sh premiums or American VesSl Is ana
cargoes demanded; by Insurance companies
during the BRET period while mines and
toEpedoes wefe being placed in our karaors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
GEN. GARCIA DOES
NOT DRAW Any PAY.
Continued rom Page one.

ocFo1~r 70 ou accoun: q ram. The prin-
ctnal procession left the Plaza de Martis
a, o'clock gor tho cemetery. where WAS
unveiled he monument presented by Gu
bar refugees tn honor - Marti ard Css-
J.e1ss The widow OF Cespedes was the
guest - honor.
TIE procession marched through the
prircipsI streets which were decorated
w.th aass ara iowefS. The ceremonies
az the cemetery were very impressive. The
address ~ the grave 81. Cespeies was de-
livcred ~ Seno- Trujlllo editor OF RI
Poryea.r. ana that a. M4r..S grave by
senior Cersozo. The procession shea went
from ;he cemetery 70 tha slaughter house.
famed as tnv scene a me massacre %
tae crew q ,he NIEgin!us ard Of Gueags
without numSer.
\ striking commentary upon the unwin-
ingness % the CaoanS % wark IS the fast
that senior TruJJlo. ole % the orators Of
The day. whose paper = an extreme pro-
Cuban organ. cannot hire any oae but
SpaniaEd 10 turn his press.