davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08

ties and will be in the nature of a Discus
sion of the report on municipal programme
of the special committee of the National
Municipal League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL-We just bought the entire stock OF
musical Instruments from a forced sale Of a
Louisville. Ky, music house, and can sell any
instrument from this stock at less than we can
buy them from the factories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08
Assessments Due.

Block roadway on Thirteenth street, from
Meridian to Illinois street.
Gravel roadway in the first alley west of
Quincy street, from Southeastern avenue to
Rat eS street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08

Brick roadway in the first alley north of
Nineteenth street, from Meridian to Illinois
street.
Gravel road in alley west Of Harding
street, from Norris street to Lambert street.
For gravel roadway and walks on Fay
street, from BaliEe avenue to Harding
street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08
Died.

CLECKNER@Clara b., at her residence, SIC
South Capitol avenue, at 8 o'clock a. m.
wednesday, Dec. z. Funeral notice later.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. aged seventy-three
years, died Wednesday, Dec. Z, at Q p. m, al
the residence of w. o. Patterson. 1923 North
Alabama street. Notice of funeral later.
GEORGE-Angeline George. died Dec. z, 1898, at
3 p. m. Funeral from the residence of her
brother-in-law, II. b.. Makepeace, 907 North New
Jersey street, Friday, Dec. 9. at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.


Cement walks on Capitol avenue, at the
state ditch crossing, to r. B. Drake, at 50
cents a lineal foot.
Brick roadway on Bird street, from New
York to ermon street, to Daniel Foley,
at $2.2.
Cement walks o. Thirtieth street, from
Meridian street to Capitol avenue, to j. c.
XeneY. at S1.0S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08
WANTED-sITUATION

WANTED-By an all-around insur-
ance clerk and bookkeeper of seven years ex-
perience. Address INSURANCE CLERK, care
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08
In Original
Packages
CHAs. MUELLERSCHoEN,
OF jackson Place, Directly Opposite
"FHAT DEPOT


Eighteen-year-old Belle of Marion and IL
y~ear-old w. II. McBrayer at 20c per drink,
$500 per gallon. Come and help yourself out
of the original package. 10-year-old Sher-
wood Rye our speciality over the bar.
Headquarters for imported beers and Frank
furterS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08

e =. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment, 2c
North Delaware street. Everything new and COM
Dlete. ONCE telephone, No. ESQ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08
sOCIETY NOTICEs.


MASONICZANc1ENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
lTE-Continuatien Of programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08
NOTICE.

'ious prices, from $3.50 to 500
CARLIN & LENNON.
5 to 3 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08
UUTP


WANTED-Machinist to run metal planer. Adj
dress BLOWER COMPANY,
Connersville, Ind.
WAETED-Bright and active messenger boys
wanted by the American District Telegraph
Company. 10 South Meridian street. Apply at
once to THoS. F. CLoHESEY. superintendent
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; our system
SC thorough We guarantee 10 teach the trade and
place you in positions at $50 monthly with only
eight weeks practice: also donate outfit and allow
commission from start; have places for 800 grad
yates; new deld. Write to-day for particulars.
MOLERS BARBER Clark and Van
Buren, streets, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WANTED-A practical glass manufacturer with
some means to engage in manufacturing BUSH
ness. Address A, care this office.
WANTED-PaIty to buy one-half or one-third in
terest in a growing manufacturing business
worth 10000; good profits; salesman preferred.
Address BUSINESS, care Journal.
EMPLOYMENT-We want lady or gentlemen or
gan!zers to establish local stations of Model
Libraryi 100 per month; pleasant occupation.
MUTUAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Lima. o..
Department E.
NANTED-Pleasant home work for men or
women' day or evening; IS to SIS weekly: no
canvassing or experience needed: plain instruc-
tons and work mailed on application. BRAZIL
IAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, New York
city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-08

JACOB w. SMITH. 80, Ill. Com.-in-Chief.
JOHN 7. BRUSH, 80, Master of Ceremonies.
MASONIc-Special meeting of Center Lodge, No.
%. +. and A NJ, this Thursday afternoon, at
4 O'Clock, sharp, for the purpose of attending
the funeral Of our late brother, Charles b. Feible-
man. All master Masons in good standing in
vited. e. ENGLISH, w. NJ.
ALBERT IZOR, Secretary.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
PAYING AT OHICKAMAUGA.
The Soldiers at Camp Thomas Receiving
the Cash Fur Their Services.
Chickamauga Park, Ca, July 5.-Tho

The Soldiers at Camp Thomas Receiving
the Cash Fur Their Services.
Chickamauga Park, Ca, July 5,-The
payn4asttrs oIt 5 i.tl-ltL SO. &C.. |.
rious regiments in camp here and are
paying off the troops as rapidly as pos
sble. Quite number of regiments have
received their pay, and ii is probable
that by tomorrow or Wednesday all the
troops will have been paid. The amount
being paid the regiments is running up
surprisingly high. The highest amount
paid to any regiment yet was paid to
the Fifth Illinois, which received $50 000
The Third Illinois and some other regi-
ments received about $4,000 each. The
First Pennsylvania received $4,000, and
the Fifth Pennsylvania $50 600.
Captain Rockwell, chief Adnance off
Ger, and Colonel Lee, chief quartermas-
ter, have about completed the immense
task assigned to them Of equirping and
preparing the First corps for tive field
service.
The regiments of the First divis or
were inspected last evening and are
ready to move. They have been kept
busy since the order to prepare for the
HeiO came week ago getting rid or
their excess Of equipment and clothing
and it will require very little time to
break camp. In anticipation Of this or
der the railroads have been accumulat-
ing cars at this point for a week. The
sidings and switch yards Of the South
ern and Southwestern Atlantic railroads
are crowded with Pullman cars. 1t is
stated tonight that there are 80 trains
Of 20 cars each on the tracks here ready
to transport troops. The regiments will
embark at Ressville and Ringsoid h
insure speedy transportation, As was
done when the regulars were moved
south
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
sHAFTER'S FALLEN HEROES
Partial List of Casualties In the Desper-
ate Battle Before Santiago.

Partial List of Casualties In the Desper
ate Battle Before Santiago.
Washington, July 5.-The following
d;snatch from General Shafter was re-
ceiyed at the war department late las'
night:
THE following Is partial list OF ON
GERS killed: Colonel Charles A. Wikoil
Twenty-second infantry; Lieutenant
Colonel John NJ Hamilton. Ninth cav
airy; LIEUTENANT ". H. Smith, Tenth
cavalry; Major Forse, First cavalry;
Captain O'Neill, First volunteer caval-
ry; Lieutenant Niche. son OF professor
Niche; Lieutenant Jules G. Ord. SIKH
infantry; Lieutenant William E. shipp'
Tenth cavalry
"Following is a partial list Of officers
wounded: Lieutenant Colonel John II.
Patterson, Twenty-second Infantry
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Carroll, COM
manding First brigade cavalry division;
Major Henry W Vessels, Third cav
airy; Captain Augustus P. Blocksome,
Sixth cavalry: Captain John r. Kerr
Sixth cavalry; Captain George K. Hun
ter Third cavalry; Captain George A.
Dodd. Third cavalry; Captain John r.
Rodman Twentieth infantry; Captain
Charles w Taylor, Ninth cavalry; Lieu
tenant Frank R. Mccoy Tenth cavalry;
Lieutenant Winthrop S. Wood, adjutant
Ninth cavalry; Lieutenant Haskell,
First volunteer cavalry; Lieutenant A.
L. Mills, First cavalry; Lieutenant Oren
r. Meyer, Third cavalry; Lieutenant
Arthur Thayer Third cavalry; Lieuten-
ant Walter c. Short, Sixth cavalry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
Departments Differ In Spelling.

ut surprises as we'll as amuses me
constantly" observed an old official tc
a Star reporter, "the way the various
departments spell the word Enclosure
and Endorsement. The state department
adheres to spelling both words with an
e. instead Of an IL So do the interior
and agricultural departments. The war
and navy departments, on the other
hand, make it Endorsement and in
closure, while three-fourths Of the Off
ers Of both branches Of the service spell
it endorsement and enclosure have
no doubt that either or both are right
The strange part Of it is that some off,
cial way hasnot been adopted that will
apply to all Of the departments.
1.-The board of geographical names
has performed really valuable service
in the settlement of the spelling of geo.
graphical names, and the standard being
once officially arranged there will be no
trouble in the future. 1t is small mat
ter, but it strikes me that the same or
similar board should settle on whether
Enclosure and Endorsement should be
spelled with an Il or an e. Often on
the same paper these words are differ.
emily spelled Of course a clerk endeav.
ors to follow the rule of the particular
department in which he is engaged, but
this is not as easy as one would sup.
pose, for the various bureaus of the
same department are constantly mixing
up the spelling, all of them claiming to
be right. Washington Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05

general 7ha-tsr's army composed u
y 600 infantry and 50 siege guns OF var
ms caliber attacked the Spanish posi-
tons before Santiago. 5000 repels un ards
Garcia assisting them. The Span'slus
had only 1000 men, partly volunteers
n nnr troops fought with heroic courage,
The battle lasted three hours. ana the
spanish were then compelled to aoan n.
don the trenches and to faii DaeA w ~
Santiago. The retreat was conducted W
rar,sct order Our losses were hea'y'
and the enemy's were enormous: .
The list of our wounded incluaes
General Linares Colonel ordenoS ana
Commanders vara de Roy, DominsueI,
Amadrid and Arraiz, the latter osrhs
General Linares aid de camp. Inc
American attack upon Ell Caney was
yery severe. The position was 4fendeo
by General vara de Roy with ooo men
The enemy was at first repulsed, but u.
tirnately renewed the attack, the result
hafne unknown"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY.
Great Preparations For the Big Conve,
tiOn ut Nashville

W. tHe big COnven.
tion Mt Nashville,
Nashville, July 5.-All preparations
for the opening of the Christian FL
deaVor convention in this CITY nov,
wednesday are practically completed
committees have performed their VOL
well, and the handling of the thousa nds
expected will be we'll and expeditioms1,'
conducted, as accommodations for 20 M,
visitors have been secured. and tho in
coming delegates will suffer no de,avs
after arriving. Already decorations
adorn many principal buildings. elactrio
arches have been built along Soma -,
the principal streets, flags fly from, rasi
dences and business houses and ~,
churches. 'ie
The churches selected for head,r.
ters Ter the delegations from the sevsra,
states are deliberately decorated a,
centennial park, where the nrino;ra,
meetings will be held three imn,arsa
puiloings planted in the midst of f,owe,
beds, and with rubber and shade 49,
abundant. have been placed in nareee,
oroer' and their interiors are a haze
lui as hags, bunting, plants and Howe
can make them. An emergan CTS
pitai mas been established in the nar,,
win d corps of able physicians anh
nurses to attend. The convent, anu
tuaiiy opened yesterday afternoon VIZ,
an immensely attended coroo,.. WIN
Tabernacle. i'ert AT the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
A Workhouse Scandal,

West Ham workhouse is agitated
over an incident Of OSCILLATION. One Of
the guardians Mr.. Rayner, accomp pa
MED by friend named Mr.. Pontin,
visited the house and seem to have been
so interested in centenarian, Mrs
Rachael Perry, that they kissed her
This action seems to have caused much
scandal, and on being reported a meet
ing Of guardians was held to discuss
what steps should be taken. There
seems to be no precedent as to what
should be done when man embraces
lady Of l03 on SO slight an acquaintance,
but Mr.. Rayner, in Difference to the
other guardians feelings, apologized.
Mr.. Pontin, however, said that he had
only osculated" after obtaining per-
mission and did not consider an apology
was required.
No doubt there was sufficient reason
for the guardians displeasure, but at
first sight it looks as if they were jeal-
Gus at one of their number having
stolen march on them. Fourteen were
in favor Of Mr.. Rayner's apology not
being accepted and vote Of censure
passed, while 10 took eae more merci-
full vfsv that the former course settled
the matter. Mr.. Pontin has been for
hidden the premises until he apologies,
and the board has expressed its strong
condemnation Of his conduct.
1t should be remembered that kissing
is an action which may be inspired by
several motives. 1t may be love- it may
be wonder, it may be worship, it may
be habit or it may be the same feeling
as that which prompts a tourist to
scratch his name on the top of the pyra-
mids. The board should consider which
Of these would operate when the object
is l03-London Telegraph.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
Canning Sturgeon.

On the floor of the big cannery the
sturgeon is a great, inert mass of fish.
The first operation Of the butchers is to
chop off the head and tail with an ak,
and for these free gifts of nature the In
dams and Cinnamon are eagerly wait
ing at the door. The fins are cut off with
a knife, and these are not allowed to 90
to waste. AS the refuse is shoveled
along the planks to the river there is
little allowed to pass the coast native
and his cousin of the braided hair
Cinnamon potter around the place and
help to clear away the refuse for
the sake OF what they can CLEAN and
have weakness for taking parts not in
tended for the river When such Mon
gollan tricks are discovered, they are
all driven out with more noise than
ceremony, but they take their expulsion
with oriental Indifference and in few
minutes arc all back again. Victoria
Letter in Toronto Globe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05

the fanking movement. The shellin
and apparently gave our left but litti
concern.
At this hour report has just reache
here that General Lawton. aided b
fresher regiments sent him early in tn
afternoon, has turned the enemy's lef
and has troops already in the city
where almost hand to hand encounte
is going on in the streets.
The situation Saturday noon was sue
that the capture of the city Saturda
night would not have been surprising
| although General Shafter himself d.
not expect it.
| General Shafter, however, sent wori
Saturday afternoon to General Calxt
Garcia that the surrenflr of the cit!
would not be long delayed
! A conservative estimate by army men
not officials. Is that our casualties dur
| ing Fridays fighting were nearly, II no
quite, thousand. about IS per cent O.
which were deaths.
Today's casualties on the American
side were much fewer because oul
| troops had been we'll intrenched tn.
night before.
The bombardment OF the forts at tn.
entrance to Santiago harbor was resum.
ed early Saturday and lasted for mors
than an hour.
The southeast corner Of Moro Castle
was knocked to pieces and the flag was
shot down. The shore batteries to tbs
west Of the entrance and to the east Of
Moro Castle were also damaged. The
,yoo o. 10,
Smith. inside the harbor No damage
was done to the ships. The batteries
fred at the ships as they retired.
Admiral Sampson Saturday afternoon
sent a dispatch to General Shafter owe,
the army telephone wire, which has
been strung from the base to the head.
quarters in the field. stating that he had
thrown a certain number Of shells into
the harbor Of Santiago by way OF coop.
Grating with the land movement.
Later the bombardment OF Santiago
was continued. nearly all Of eampson's
powerful chips Joining in me attack.
1t was apparently the beginning o.
the end for Cerveras squadron. All the
armorclads under Admiral Sampson
began crowding into Santiago harbo1
Saturday evening at shutdown. and aft.
er terrific naval battle all but one OF
Admiral Cervera's ships were destroy
ed. The details Of the encounter ara
not obtainable. but the annihilation OF
the Spanish fleet is assured.
The following is the latest list Of the
killed in the battle before Santiago sa
far as obtainable:
Captain Morrison. Company X, Six.
teenth infantry.
Second Lieutenant Benchley, Company
E, Sixth infantry.
Private John Butler, Company F.
Sixth volunteers.
Sergeant Henry Anderson, Company
A, First cavalry.
Second Lieutenant W. A. Sator, Com.
pany A, Thirteenth infantry.
Captain w. F. Brum, Tenth infantry. |
Lieutenant McCorkle. Twenty-fifth |
infantry.
- Wass, Battery A, Second artillery. |
- Mccoy, Battery A, Second artil. |
- Wagner, Battery E, Second artil.
lery.
A. P. Underwood, Battery A, Second
artillery.
James HELEN. Battery A, Second ar
tilery.
Lieutenant W. z. Strip. Tenth cav
airy, brigade quartermaster on General
Young's staff.
Lieutenant Colonel John NJ. Hamilton.
Ninth cavalry.
Major E. A. G. Forne, First cavalry.
First Lieutenant w. H. Smith Tenth
cavalry.
Second Lieutenant Slunnis Niche
seventeenth infantry, son of Professor
dichie of West Point.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
ENGLISH OPINION,
London Papers Have Unstinted Praise
For Shafter

London. July 5.-The editorials In The
Daily Graphic and Times fairly repre-
sent the opinions of the London news
papers. There is no word of blame h,,
rather unstinted admiration for Coma
al Skaters bravery. yet all remarL
that America finds Santiago tougher
task than she anticipated. Spain. # is
suggested, might now sue for peace on
honorable terms but it is thought sha
is not likely to do SO.
The Standard says: "On the whole
while We cannot express too highly NV
family pride IN the gallant bearino -
the American troops. it appears N ne
that the prospect before the r-n;,as
States is one sufficiently ominors ~
make this moment when a wise 49,
proach on the part of Spain 80
peace on reasonable terms ought r. ~
received with much alacrity bv prasi
dent Mckinley. Why wait till sufpar;n
has hardened the hearts of the Anar
leans and strengthened the nations "a
solve" ie'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
To the Ladies,

pay for 3 Cent Green L. :, Intern .
revenue Playing Cards stamps $40
eacn. These stamps were used on the h.. a.,
OF oid photographs taken between the t,.r,
OF 1850 and 1870. stamp, can be reno,
from backs of Photographs without "a.
ing either stamps or photographs lN ~. .
IN the backs III warm water. Look your
Photographs over for them. Be sure Il
says Playing Cards at bottom of staiun'
IN receipt of same $1.OO for each one MI. =
PROMPTLY SENT TO THE SENDER. /
also buy all other kinds of Reyenne,. SIN
FOR MY PRICE LIST. CURRE>PONI H.
EACE SOLICITED. Address FREDERIC
oREH AND, Worcester. Mas. box e s..
send cent stamp for price list.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
GENERAL LINARES WOUNDED.
SPah'ards Admit Their Commander Wa.
'''' Claim ga GIo,iou- Vict,ry~
Nu arid, July5-Capta;n Canero, 1,o.

span'arIs Admit Their Commander Wa.
'''f Claim ga GIn-iou- V,ct,rv.~
Madrid, July5.-Captain General Blan.
=. 80 Is 90 the gotr.n.iisnt uuuer I'd e
OF July as follows:
At noon today the enemy vigorously
attacked Santiago and succeeded in taxi
ing the advanced positions of Tomas
ana san Juan after a vehement resist
ance lasting three hours on our part.
we ara able to serve our artillery.
though half the troops were placed hors
de combat. General Linares was Sc
Vereiy wounded in the left arm and re-
hnquishe9 his command to General
IaraL The enemy in considerable force
attacked the village of Ell Caney this
morning, but were repulsed by General
Naras. The fight was resumed this
evening and ended in Ell Caney itself.
after g vigorous resistance on our part
Our losses were heavy. I have no news
from the Iscario and Carosa columns
with which l found 1t impossible to
communicate, despite all efforts to do
- ~
Private dispatches from Santiago give
the following details;
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
FIGHT ON LAND AND SEA.
Splendid Victory For Our Army and Navy
c..

Splendid Victory For Our Army aud Navy
at Santiago.
Siboney, July 8. via Kingston. Jamai'
Ca July 5.-The fighting on the righ'
line yesterday afternoon developed un'
expected and for some hours almost as
severe firing as Friday. when General
Lawton was assaulting Ell Caney.
The Spanish made at attack in force
on our position, pouring in volley after
volley in quick succession and with re-
markable regularity. Our return mr..
was certainly effective and continued
strong after the Spanish volleys had be-
come rarer and less heavy.
Meanwhile the batteries on Gr1mss
Hill kept booming away at the middle
Of the enemys line, materially aiding
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
Five People Were Dror

cleveland, July 5.-Five persons ro,
drowned in the lake here vestaons s were
n. Fralick and Miss Jeannsttl ii
lost their lives while hathta haisel
Th eSer r.e OF several hundred persons
Kais.n " err, iloating on a log, when N1is,
triad 'os. her hold and sunk. Fralio,.
T 7, ,eu 10 save her, and both went dow
oo NV u''hho"h men rocked a boat Viii
rads and both We're drowned , nnn
ths a, hss cripple. In the pocket %,
49, sne o'her was an envelope with the "a u
T Mr.. Brown, Middletown NJ 1u,
,;t .ank NIX. shubeck. a news agent ,ost i.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
nneen Deeply Coro.,

,n nuGaon' July 5.-The Madrid oo.
of1inia, Ir lis OF The Standard saws. 'o .r,
fightinr dispatches u. with reference 70 "a. me
ed at Santiago de Cuba havo 10 the
sar, painful sensation. The nne. eeus-
svnn. mas sent an expression "e ae re-
Cesan a,hy to Sonora Linaros n vi her
Me-, al Llnares, who is ros,s "ie OF
ail o,ai The greatest anxiety ,s . IN
anor ,asses' The press of ALI sas. ,eit by
haen because no proper mea s,,n ID
naras 'ah ,' to re-enforce Csnass, nave
cerns, me queen regent is daae, a LII
tn sa vu ana has requested her nl;: con-
w W stnd her all dispatches M ministers
"ha' hour they may arrive !" matter at
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05
BOSTON
and YUKON
Transportation and Supply 0.
Capital 100000; Shares $500.
Each Fully Paid and NOn.Assc>>ahfo

There lie strong appeal to the Comu,-. ..
stinct in the opportunity which the PUSH 49,
Alaska Gold Fields gives TO legitimate tr,..
men who undertake TO supply the new NM,
ulation of Alaska with what they need 10 ,..
and wear and with the implements OF ,l-.. . .
are those into whose hands the greater par: "a
will come. ~
This company is formed for the e..
pose of trading in all kinds Of ,un,....
and will send ship of 5O0-ton bur. m
from Boston in November. stocked ..,7
the necessary provisions. cloluiu. AID
implements requisite for the miner, a.. 4
public use. sailing by the way Of C..o
Horn, arriving at the Gold Field, il, ..-
opening of the season.
In regard to passenger service. We
can accommodate but a limited la.,...r
(say tifly). To those investing iat.u
stock OF the company the folloWn
duccmentS are offered:
Passage from Boston to the centre Of the .... ...
gions, including one years supply OF food .,..
medicine, camp and mining outnt complete
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-05

Captain Dodl of Fort Ethan Allen
is among the wounded officers Of the
first charge against the Spanish Entrench-
ments. His troops fought long and
well in the face of terrific fire.