davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14

The skating is very good in some
places. If you want to get a nice pair
of skates free, boys, sell the TELEGRAM
and see if you cannot win that pair in
Prindle & Averill's window.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14
Seventh Daughter.

born with veil, who is possessed with a
wonderful gift of telling the past and reveal
ing the future is now in YOUR midst.
Don't miss seeing this lady: she can tell you
of your future companions, also what bus ness
YOU are best adapted to, about absent friends,
whether living or dead, whether your COM
panions are true or false.
She gives advice on business speculationS,
investments, insurance, love, courtship mar
arige and divorce, settles lovers q,larrels,
reunites the separated, and causes a speedy
and happy marriage with the one of your
choice. The earth reveals to her the hidden
treasures buried in her bosom. Troubled and
unfortunate should seek her counsel.
DIVINE HEALING.
More marvellous than since the apostolic
ages. Simply laying on of hands cures chron-
ic diseases which have been pronounced in
durable by some of the best doctors in the
world.
Under her magnetic touch the lame are made
to walk, the blind to see, the deaf to hear.
Madame Cecil, Healer and Clairvoyant.
The only living lady having the marvellous
curative power of healing by touch and who
dares demonstrate the gift before the public.
A woman gifted by one of Gods glorious
gifts spoken of by ST. Paul in Cor. 10 and
IA, and many other places in the Bible.
Madame Cecil does not fear your opinions
or beliefs. She visits your city with the eX-
in behalf of ten different nationalities. She
comes to do you good. Now is your oppor-
tunty.
Remember, her prices are within the reach
of all.
Office hours, 0 to II n. M, 1 to 8 pm. Par
lor ~ at the Commercial House, Barre, VT.
All letters answered that contain a stamp.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14

If you cannot afford a mirror Just take
your fine shirt to the Barre Steam
Laundry. and when you get it back you
can use that for mirror.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14

Winter is coming and you need a
good stove. You can get all kinds of
4. b. Durkee North Main street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14

Segel e. Brady have a new ad. on the
front page this week in which they talk
about holiday goods. DO not fail to see
their line before purchasing elsewhere,
Remember the Blue Store when you
ere rtnt,y 10 lHtk tr t52s.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14
Xmas Gifts for the Loved Ones
nOTHER.

A book, picture, an ink stand of
silver, china or porcelain, a pen Of
gold, an artistic work of any sort,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14
OE OON LOW 20 FHTOEo'
, .crI P , j, I'd K Averi IL, :,

Berthcrman takes "dandy" photos,
and they are cheaper than dirt. See his
ad.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14
FATHER.

a smoking set a collar and cuff
jar of china, an ash tray, good
book, a set of standard authors.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14

Union men should patronize union
labor. call for Clerks cards when
purchasing goods.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14
Look forthe BigSign
OF TIE
COMBINATION
CASH STORE.
Worth of Mems, Boys and Child
ren's Clothing and Furnish
ings to be sold at a Great
Sacrifice at once.
CASH STORE

That's the sign, and every word means just
NJ it reads. len Thousand dollars worth must
be sold before making the change in the in
terror of our store. Smaller Space for
Clothing, more room for Dry Goods.
We mean business. Not dollars worth of
our twenty thousand dollar stock of clothing
but what has felt the keen edge of the primers
knife. Not only Il little shaving of the pro-
fits, but slices actually cut from the first cost
ON many goods. We name u few cuts on
goods priced at random all through the stock.
Fired at random, the economy of this sale Is
sure to strike someone.
Mems double-breasted heavy Blue Serge
Suits, made with silk facing on coat, $1,000
value. Priced now at $1,000.
Mems Washington Mills Clay Worsted Suits,
real clay worsted, made with heavy Farmers
Satin Innings, Il $1,000 value. Now $3.50:
Forty Mems Suits-you might say odd lots
some of CorkScrews, Worsteds, CheviotS,
English Broad Cloths, etc. No matter about
the cost, any suit in the lot at 60 cents on the
dollar.
Lot o59-Men's Suits of Good Heavy Mel
ton, come in brown only, never sold less than
$500. Now priced at $50.
Lot 1929 Twenty-Five Mems all-wool Cas-
sinner Suits in assorted coors Of brown, blue,
and GRAY Plaid Mixtures, never sold less than
SO 90. Vow priced at S3.9S.
Mems 5000 listers. now priced at $50.
Mems $500 Kcrsey Oyercoats, now priced
at $3.50.
Mems So 90 Irish Frieze listers, now sold
at $40.
Mems $1,000 Kersey Overcoats, now sold
at 5000.
Mems $500 Pants now offered, your choice
at $500.
Mems $500 Refer Coats, now offered at
$2.9S.
Mems 80 to zoe. Overalls, now priced at %9c.
Mer's soc. Underwear, now priced at 29c.
Mems 60 and 1jc. Natural Wool Under
wear, now 39c
Mems Unlaundered Shirts, 75c value, now
SOC.
Mems Good Heavy Suspenders, now sold
at Sc.
Mems So ard 40c Gloves and Nittens, now
priced at l0c.
BOYS 4Oc. Underwear, priced to close at 19c
Mems best wi lillian Barker Linen Collars,
now &c.
Boys all wool Knee Pants, made with
double knee and seat, now &c.!
One more case natural wool Hose to sell at
8 pairs for 2ic,
We shall give everything Just as it is offered
in this advertisement and will have still bet
ter values to back up our claim of the greatest
chances to save money on clothing ever had
in Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14
LOVER.

A smoking set again comes in
appropriately, if he Uses tobacco.
Presents suitable for a brother are
also suitable for the only man
in the world, and a book, picture.
gold pen, etc., are always accept
able.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14
BROTHER.
SWEETHEART.

A piece of glass or china, sta
tionery with monogram and seal,
an ink stand of silver with pen, blot
ter, etc, II vase, nail file, toilet set,
a book, picture, bust, statue or plac-
que. All these are useful, pleasing
and ornamental.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14

Photos cheap for Christmas at Berth
ermans, First class In quality.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14
The Ladies Of Barre
Do !; Smoke Cigars.

But the majority Of Ladies like the aroma
of good cigar. Your gentlemen friends
enjoy smoking good cigars.
The increasing demand from day to
day for cigars of our manufacture
proves the cigar smoking public appre-
ciates our effort TO give them the best
possible value for their money.
We respectfully invite the ladies who
are in search of a suitable Xmas present
for their gentleman friends to call and
examine our line of cigars and pipes.
We can please you.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-14
SISTER.

A handsome mirror, a bon-bon dish
or box, a toilet set of the daintlest,
a musical instrument if she plays,
or a manicure set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
NATIONAL NArAL RESERVE.
Secretary Long Will Propose an OrEaniza.
ton Wholly Under Federal Control.

Secretary Long Will Propose an Organize
ton Wholly Under Federal Control.
WARRINGTON. Oct. H7.-Secretary Long pur-
poses recommending In his annual report to
Congress the establishment of q national naval
reserve organization somewhat similar in
scope and object to those maintained by Great
Britain and the leading naval powers abroad.
The scheme is now being perfected by Lieut..
Switzerland. in charge Of the naval militia
office OF the Navy Department, and contem-
plates the amalgamation of all the State re-
serves in one body. placed under the direct
MANAGEMENT and control Of the Government.
Every State will be expected to furnish a large
portion Of its enlisted force each year for ex-
tended practical work on ships Of the regular
navy. The plan contemplates a complete re-
organization OF the present system 30 that off,
GERS OF the State naval militia are to be COM
missioned by the President instead OF by the
Governors. as at present. The Navy De-
partment will require these officers to undergo
examinations, and mono but capable men will
be appointed.
A provision OF the bill in preparation will
assign certain types OF warships for the prac-
tical instruction OF the men. with O recon-
mendation that two OF this class be construct
ed, for special work with the reserves. The
bill will also contain authority for sending de-
tails of militiamen to ships for brief cruises
and instruction In all the duties OF able sea-
naval reserve organizations between 5.000:and
5000 men. but It is estimated that the number
would soon be increased to double this under
national direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
orn1N nrrnrnln r1nrr.
II r. LIKELY 70 Have = MIG Majority IN the
Convention.
spscfal cabls DtpatcA 10 THn sup.

HH-.
spscfal cabb DtspatcA 10 THn sus.
SANTIAGO DE- oURk, Oct. 17.-oen. Sanchez Of
the Cuban Army. accompanied by his stan.
came from Cusvitas to-day and made q formal
call on Gen. Wood. the American commander
here. Gen. Wood received him unof1cially at
the palace and talked with him for n half hour
on the situation. Gen. Sanchez II one Of the
extreme members Of the Cuban Republic
party. but he expressed the hope that the
Americans aud Oubans would continue to get
along amlcably.
Gen. Sanchez is a delegate to tho Cuban pro-
vlsiopal convention which has been summoned
to meet at Santa Cruz or Oct. 20. He told the
correspondent Of THE Sun this afternoon that
he thought It would be Oct. % or 29 before
the convention assembled. the roads. ~particu-
tlculariy In this part Of the island. being In
such a wretched condition that the delegates
would be compelled to trave slowly.
Returns from all parts OF Santiago province
indicate that the success Of the extreme Cuban
party was moro overwhelming than was at first
thought. Not q Conservative delegate was
elected In this part Of the island. ever whore
the citizens In the districts held by Cuban
banda o~utnumbered the soldiers. The latter
counted the votes and saw to It that no dele
gates not In accord with Gems. Lacret. Collazo.
Sanchez. and Cebreco. the ~favorite leaders. got
w lnuuy NOteS.
Gen. Calixto Garcia has postponed his trip to
Santa Cruz until tomorrow. He told THE Sun
correspondent that he would take no part in
the convention. but that he could do 80 II he
desired. He received scant support here, but
the voters in the Havana district. who elected
him a delegate. have refused to accept his
declination. Friends OF Gen. Garcia hope that
he will be able to block radical action on the
part Of the convention. but they are not over
sanRuine.
One fatality occurred last night during the
celebration Of the anniversary OF the beginning
ofthe Ten Years War. Adrunken Cuban soldier
attempted to attack W policemen and was
killed. In two instances crowds OF Cubans sur
rounded q policeman. who was a member OF
the old Spanish force. spat in his face and Of
fered him other indignities. The incidents oc-
Cured in isolated places. Before help that had
been summoned by the policeman arrived the
Cubans escaped.
One OF the Americans who was shot by a Do
lloeman on Saturday while resisting arrest has
died from the effects Of his wound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
sPAIN's CABINET coUNC11.
It Sends New Arguments to Paris Against
Paying the Cuban Debt.
Speeial cabls DespatcA 10 TIM Sun.

It Sends New Arguments to Paris Against
Paying the Cuban Debt.
Speeial Cable DespGtcA to TEE Bun.
MADRID. Oct. 17.-It Is learned that at the
Cabinet council held yesterday the question Of
providing means for the payment Of the troops
was discussed. The council also listened to
the reading Of . letter from Senior Montero
Rios. the President of the Spanish Peace Com
mission in Paris. concerning the meeting Of
the Joint Commission which was held on
Friday.
The impression prevails that the position Of
the negotiations is practically unchanged. One
Minister is quoted as saying that the question
OF the Philippines has not been touched.
The council attentively considered Senor
Montero Ross communication and 1t was de-
cided to telegraph new instructions to the Paris
Commission. setting forth the presidents Of
the wars In Africa and San Domingo in sup
port Of the Spanish contention regarding the
Cuban debt.
The Government has decided to utilize the
Spanish warships in Cuba to accelerate the
repatriation OF the troops. the Spanish trans
atlantic line steamers having been found in
sufficient for the purpose.
Gen. Weyler and Senior Romero Robledo,
with several friends. are about to make \ tour
OF the provinces OF Andalusia. In the south of
Spain. Their proposed trip is exciting much
comment and speculation. 1t is said that Gen.
Weyler's movements are being carefully
ahadoWed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
CAMP CUBA 11BRE ALI ROM.
War Commission Pleased with Condition q
the Seventh Corps.

Wa Commission Pleased with Condition OF
the Seventh Corps.
JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 1.-THE War InvestiRa-
ton Commission inspected Camp Cuba Libre,
Jacksonville. this afternoon and are most favor
ably impressed with is appearance. Gen. Lee
while In Washington testified regarding the
condition Of his camp. but. the commission
were surprised to find that It exceeded his de-
scription. The ground is a sand loan and the
elevation in some places is higher than any
other part Of Florida. Nearly all tents are
foored and are raised on wooden foundations
from one to two feet from the ground. The
reRimental officers say that their acquisitions
are promptly honored and the only complaint
heard was from Col. Wylie Jones of the Second
South Carolina. which regiment has been in
service only i've. or six weeks. Col. Jones does
fSau think 6i the es climate e I Is GG SSS in a. FI HGg.htl and.
about 20 per cent. Of his men are ill.
There are three immune division hospitals.
ed. men trained female nurses are in all the
wards; Typhoid fever is the prevailing dis
on the decrease in all but two regiments. These
are the Second South Carolina and the 16lst
The members OF the commission. in speak
ing Of the appearance of the regiments. make
special mention OF the Forty-ninth Iowa and
dition Of the Ninth Illinois. which is In COM
mand ot Col. Campbell. a member OF Congress
from llllQOlS.
Col Bryan's regiment was among those Wis
tied. Col. Bryan received authority yesterday
from the War Department for the mastering
out OF a number OF his men,. The percentage
OF those to be discharged will reduce the COM
panies to eighty men each.
ALI preparations are being made for the re-
moval OF. the troops to Savannah. and Capt.
Baker. who selected the camp sites here. has
been ordered there for duty, 1t has been de-
cided to begin taking Testimony tomorrow
morning. Gen. McCook and Col. Sexton will
leave tomorrow for Tampa on a trip ofin-
s~pection, and Gen. Wilson and Capt. Howell
will 20 to Fernandina.
Chairman Dodge gave out the following
mission: THE commission. after comparing
notes. Is very much pleased with the camp In
general, 1t is finely policed, and. great
preparations have been made to keep the men
from the. ground by the use. of floors In the
tents. There were special evidences OF efforts
20 stop the. spread OF sickness. The sinks
were properly constructed. and some OF them
had sewers leading to the river. There were
no complaints from either officers or enlisted
men. except In one instance. Altogether we
found the camps Of the Seventh Corps in ex-
cellent condition. An opportunity will be
given, TO persons In any regiment to make any
complaints they desire. We made inquiries
OF men and nurses in the hospitals as we
passed through the wards. but none had any
complaint to make. and the commission was
highly pleased with the showing made by the
medical department of the Eleventh Army
COfDA.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
NAVAL ORDERS.
Changes in the Stations and Duties of En-
Rineers and Other Onlcers.

Changes in the Stations and Duties OF En-
Rineers and Other Ohioers.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE following naval
orders have been published:
Chief Engineer r. Aston. from the Cincinnati to
the Brooklyn; Assistant ngineer A. NJ. Cool, from
the New York and home, Assistant Engineer G. b.
Rice. from the Ban Francisco to the New York; As
BistAnt Engineer W. l. Littleneld, from the San Fran.
cisco TO the Chicago; Assistant Engineer A. 7. Cren.
shaw. from the San Fra ,cisco 70 tho Texas; Passed
Assistant Engineer H. W Kinkaid, from the MachiAa
and homei Chief Engineer 3. 8; Ross, from the Ban
Francisco to the Columbia; Chief Engineer w. 81.
A2I : ITEM Engineer inc n %.II MedrSnn. from the Iia PnsssS
oils TO works OF Harlan 4 H~ollingsWorth Wilmington,
The Fore River Engine Company. weymouth MSss;
Passed Assistant Engineer W. s. smith. TO works Of i.
i. Garter, to American Steel castinG COMPANY Wofts..
Thurlow. Pal Passed Assistant surgeon II. n. Ken.
SiStsat surgeon 4. q. Wentworth. from the Marble
head % New York Hospitals Passed Assistant Sur
foIA Hospital; Passed Assistant surgeon 5. a.. EVANS MGr,
70 e t tss MsSsSlshs sSryc ASsl " M,I sG5g fsSHr VI N; Carton
SEuistng station tsah san Francisco Franc and home Ensign =;
home. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. %a hinwifsSG1 fr rna
the Gloucester to the santee; Leu; IN, Roper.
niSn ). l. saeht. from the coasss Haisi Ea 70
Navy Yard, wsshInGtoni cidl Engineer 4. o.
Lieut. J. d SBlrnstt gstirsdi. from recruit.
tng :tAiiSn; San lTTS aSI e The IHdsPsn.
CHEF kaEnssr d. v. stiSsSs. retired, 9f Som ths Ven.
mont and home; Passed Assistant Engineer d. d.
Redgrays 70 WORKS Of Maryland Steel Company.
Dyson. from the Ban FrAnCiSco and homes; Naval
SeipSiSI Nivsi Cohstr1etor J. Il, f1Snsrd. to Naval
h tIa% ny I 1S%Si. A - .ss Ps Engin esiss kkSem@srltng'
Hall, from tho Petrol TO the Concordi Chief Engineer
u. u, Hanson. from the Concord TO the Boston: Chief
Engineer r.. Irish, from the Boston TO the Charleston:
Chief Engineer 4. II. Edwards, from the Rainbow t.
the Cincinnati, Lieut. }. \, Hubbard 10 the ConsteIa-
ton; Lieut.. II. n. Jae0by, retired, from League
LAlAnd Navy Yard and home; PAymaster ], III CT.
mildly, from the KabVah and home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
DEm1o.

BELMONT.-In Paris. Sept. IT. Bessie HAmiltoR
Morgan. wife OF August Belmont. in the 8oth
year OF her age.
Funeral service at All Saints Church. Great Neck.
I. l., at $3.50 p. NJ, Tuesday, Oct. 10. Special
train will leave Long Island CITY at 2:1B p. n.
returning at 3.
Saturday, Oct. 15, in this city, Hary
Kingsbury Bull. wife Of Dr. Charles stedmAa
Bull and daughter OF Frederick ]. Kingsbury Of
Waterbury. Conn.
Services at the Church of the Incarnation. corner
Madison ay. and 35th st.. on Wednesday. Oct. 10.
at 11:3o o'clock. Intormenta at Waterbury.
IN.-suddenly, in this city. Saturday
evening, Oct. 10. James W. Clendenin.
Funeral services will be held at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. on Tuesday. Oct. 10. at 10 A. n.
1t is requested that no flowers be sent.
DAVIDSON AT Essex FellH, N. j.. on Saturday
Oct. 10. 1903. Elizabeth Lungren. wife Of Joseph
A. Davidson OF Brooklyn.
Services on Tuesday at P. II. at the residence a
her sister. Mrs. Wallace Peck. 81 4th st., nsaR
9Th Av.. Brooklyn.
FELSINGER.-On Monday. Oct. IT. at MontclAtr.
n. j., Maria Eva Felsinger. wife of Michael Eel
singer. in the 10th year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KENSEDY.-on Monday morning. Oct. IT. James
Kennedy. at his residence. I57 West oath OF.
Funeral services Wednesday evening. $50 O'Clock.
Intermentp private,
McLAUGHLIN.-on Sunday. Oct. 10. Edward Z.
Mclaughlin. aged so years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend funeral
services on Tuesday evening. at 8 o'clock, 81 II
Crescent Gy., jersey City Heights. Please omit
flowers.
MOODY.-In San Francisco. Cal, on Sunday. OoL
10. Zaidee +. b., wife Of Horace Moody ana
daughter Of Sarah y. and the late VIM. Bourn.
SEWARD.-On Monday, Oct. IT. at Letter Hos
pital. ChickAmauga. Ga, Lieut.. Emott Seward.
Jr, son of Emott and Ella J. Seward OF MontclAiE.
Nj.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMITH. At Orange. n. j., Oct. 10. 1898. Caleb A.
Smith. aged 63 years.
Funeral services will be held at his late residencS,
SO Cleveland at. Tuesday. oct. IS. on arrival Of
$3.50 train from Barclay and Christopher ats.
sTANLEY.-On Saturday, Oct. 10. Luctus 7. Stan
ley Of Montclair Nj.
Funeral services at Dunkirk. \. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
SOLDIERS TIED TO STAKES.
A West Virginia Colonel Accused OF Cruelty
. to Three PrtVateS.

A West Virginia Colonel Accused of Cruelty
to Three PriyateS.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 17.-IAeut.- Col. O'Brien
Moore Of the Second West Virginia Infant
~, will have to face a court-martia for
his treatment OF PrIyates Mace. Nose. and
Plant OF Company NJ. shepherdstovn. yester-
day morning. The charges are, that because
these men. who had been confined In the
guardholse for various minor offences. re-
fused to obey the order OF Lieut.. Gaujot, on
Ger OF the day. TO pick mp scraps OF paper aud
other debris about the regimcntal camp, Col.
Moore. who Is in command during the absence
OF Co. Casteel as Temporary brigade com
mnnder. ordered them 70 be tied spread
eagle" fashion 10 buttonwood stakes driven
into. the ground. stout ropes being drawn close
~ about their hands and feet. The lay On the
ground for two hours with the sun In their
faces, while armed guards and Lieut.. Gaujot
stood about 70 see that they did not make an
effort TO escape.
An oflcar from another ommand took a
snapshot OF the scene. II will play an impOr-
tant paTt in the court martial proceedings.
Col Moore made no excuse for his alleged
hardness. except 20 say that all three men
were hard 10 handle and had given their ohi-
GERS considerable trouble la the pRst. He
stated that Mace WINS an old regular army man
aud IA common offender. He said that charges
OF disobedIenee would probably DO preferred
against tho men.