davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
EQUIPMENT OF THE RELIEF.
She IL . Medical supply Ship ~ Well aS . Hes
pitaI ShIp-LOAded with Gifts.

She IL . Medical supply Ship ~ Well AS . Hes
pital ShIP-LOAded with Gifts.
The army hospital ship Relief. which is at tho
Morgan Iron Works, foot of East Ninth street.
may sail this afternoon. ana II not, she will go
out surely on. Saturday. Lieut..Col. Morris
Brown, Surgeon U. s. A., who has had charge Of
equipping tho ship with medical and surgical
stores. said yesterday that 1t Is not generally
known that the Relief was designed to be a med.
ical and surgical supply ship as we'll as a hos
pital ship. She will have in her sick wards
about $50 beds. In addition to these she will
carry 76o folding cots and $50 extra mattresses.
30 that she may be prepared to respond to any
requisition that may be made upon her by the
surgeons In tho field In Cuba.
In the way OF medical stores and surgical in
struments she has q supply sufficient for an
army of 100, 900. Her ice pl0nt can mako two
tons of Ice a day. and Major George II. Torney,
the chief surgeon OF the ship. says that with his
distillinR plant he can supply to tho sick and
wounded on shore l 800 gallons OF sweet. pure
water a day. Az for subsistence stores, includ-
ing delicacies, wines. tobacco and cigars, the
thoughtful people from all over the country
mands OF the sick and wounded OF II great army.
During tho past week wagon load after wagon
load OF fancy groceries has been sent to the Nor
gan Iron Works dock, representing gifts from
personB unknown TO any body connected Win
the ship or TO Col. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
HIT UNIFORMS.

FiEures or the to the Army-oo.O
Canvas UnIrOrIns do TO CuBa on Monday.
The rn,,orro,rr ~ .ho ,-uv ,..n. -
on.st,on IN nhioh = oro,t n,onv n.r.onso -
irst nov ,,ting M o.nooio, ir,o-o.t A-on-
the int.rsstod ono. nv. n.rson, vhn az s.r.r-,v
oritic,.ing n. nov.rs tbot h. because ~. srmx
In the a.id 4. M, nronoriv rni,ormod .na oth.r.
have como an for az 30 irtin,oto th.t n.,hoa.
mot oltogotb.r stroioht haya ho.n amnlova1 4.
the avardino NJ oontrocts for unIsorms
Tbero are two denota rom which cloth,n, A..
the army IA snnnlicd. One IA A. phnod.inhis
ana tho o,ho- a. Nar yo-L rEaIor Fnror q A.
charge ~ the donot ut ph,,.d.inhio IAsnt
Col. Amos q KimhalI "a the dsnot ounrtorma..
tor AZ Nav york From the Nav york dsrot
aimee tho var bsuan 90 600 ~Icbtvs,1bt uniinsS
blouaoa and 90 Gao ligbtweigbt Kersev trourerr
bovo h.on .hinnod IN m. ,rnv In the anid NJ
the army In tbs a.,d "a meant NOT onIv ~. .rrr
IN Cuba Int IN. soldiers At the vnrior. oamn.
soutb of wssb,pgton ana tho troon. that NO.
pone IN Manila
Four Thousand oanvaa uniforms hava alra.6v
hesn usnt m Cen sharter and 80 ooo mora m.
ho .binned on Mondav
II ia not known here mat how MANY ur,sc-a
hava heen ahipned from the phna5a,nhto ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
GREsHAA STILL IN TWO PARTS.
The Revenue Cutter's Trip from the Lakes {
the Atlantic Ocean.

The Revenue Cutter's Trip from the Lake. to
the Atlantic Ocean.
MONTREAL, June 30.-The United States reve-
nue cutter Gresham is now in dry dock In two
sections at this city. Tho two sections lie along
side each other. The work Of putting them to-
Rether again will be begun at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Tho Gresham's career has been e%ventful. She
was built last year by the Globe Iron Works Of
Cincinnati and was stationed in Lakes Superior
and Michigan. When the war began the Gov
ernment decided to transfer her into Atlantic
waters. She left Milwaukee about tho begin
ming of April and was delayed three weeks
at the entrance to the canals while forty-seven
feet of her bow was being cut off to enable her
to pass through the locks. On May IL, Just as
she was about to start for Montreal. her bow
slipped from tho pontoons and plunged head
first into the river. Another long delay fol-
lowed while this section was being raised. but
at last she got under way and reached the Beau
harnois Canal. Hero the stern was delayed.
That section was q little too late to get through
the canal before a break occurred and conse-
Quently had to wait until the canal was re-
opened to navigation.
The Gresham is one of tho finest cutters in
tho United States Navy. She Ia 2o5 feet long
and thirty -four wide, and has q speed of nine-
teen knots. She has a torpedo tube in her bow,
but Is not supplied with any facilities for mount
ing heavy guns. Her hull is painted white and
her funnel yellow. and her machinery through
out is of tho latest pattern. She is handsomely
fitted up. Capt. G. A. Abbey is in command.
Tho other officers are: Lieutenant, o. d. Myrick;
Second LIeutenants. J. E. Reinberg and F. S.
Van Boskerok. Jr.; Third Lieutenant, Henry
like; Chief Engineer. Fred E. Owen; First AS
sistant Engineer, ID. Bowen; Second Assistants.
A. G. Norman and L. A. Minor. She carries
forty.seven non-commissioned officers and men.
Cap. Abbey, when asked about the report
that tho Spanish Government was taking steps
to keep the Gresham and the Alaska in CANA
dian waters under tho Neutrality laws, said:
81 am sure that the suggestion Is news to me.
My orders are to sec that the Gresham and her
consort reach the sea. and that Is all l am con-
cerned in. The Spanish Government may be
considering such a proceeding, but 1 do not
think 1t could have any effect"
All day and night marines patrol tho dock In
which tho Gresham lies in order to guard
against any possible Spanish outrage. Tho
work of putting her together Is expected to take
about a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
oARRANzA N DU .Boso LET Oh

JudEO No LorImer 0uaShos the CapiAs A8alnao
Then In Detective KeIIert's Salt.
MONTREAL. June 3o.-JudEe de LoriJ ler To-
day quashed the cHpiaS Issued against Lieut..
Ramon dc CRrranza and Senior Juan du BoBos
lately of the Spanish Legation in Washington
and dismissed the attachment against monoY
belonging to them in the Bank of MONTREAL
These proceedings were brought by Detective
KeIlert, whom they accused of stealing Carr
ranza's letter and who sued thom. for heASF
damages. "a
plaintiff had failed TO establish any intention Oh
the part of tho defendants TO- leave the prov
inces of Quebec and Ontario with tho intentton
OF defraudipg their creditors, and he had alao
failed to establish that his legal cause againBb
the defendants would be imperilled by the In
tended departure of the defOndRnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
At CAMP ALaER.

NhthFteA FoNoE A-c NON b
caused' It 10 sa'a' SS the "r'"E'Ss water
CAMP ALGER, Va, June 3o.-Malarial fever
IL playing havoc with the New York volunteer
cavalry. There have been at least ten men
sent to Fort Myor Hospital or to hospitals in
Warrington for treatment. Capt. Badgloy of
Troop A has been a patient In the Fort Myor
Hospital with malarial fever for over q month
and will not DO able to resume his dutiSs for at
least two months. On Tuesday evening Ser
geant Edward d.. Weymouth and Trooper +.
B. OEilvie of Troop @ were sent to the hospital
at Fort Myer. and yesterday John Il. Bruce OF
Troop A and Corporal Brown and Trooper
Holmes OF Troop G were removed to tho hos
pital. DIR. Leal, the surgeon Of the squadron,
ascribes the cause Of the sickness 10 the water
the mon drink. Having to act as orderlios,
they are in different parts of the camp and
therefore have q variety Of drinking water.
Major Cook, the chief surgeon OF the First Divi-
sion, accompanied by DR.. Leal, made an inspeo-
ton Of the camp this morning.
Capt. Clayton has issued tho following order.
drawn up by Surgeon Leal:
"To avoid diseased camp, the following rules
must be observed: All drinking water must first
be boiled, with the exception of hygeia or other
| Bterilized water, as apollinarls, vichy. SO.
Men going of on orderly or other duties should
see that their ~cauteens are filled before starting.
Only boiled or Otner 0UcrlnEou MIX may Do
used. The best sterllized milk IL the 'OvApor-
ated milk which In not sweetened. AS ice is a
| frequent source OF disease, coming from pol
| luted ponds, &C., as the germs are not, as q rule,
| killed by the freezing. it Is not to DO used In the
drinking water. Tho latter can be cooled by
placing the vessels containing 1t on ice. The
use of ice cream and the eating of unripe b0r-
ries 10 to DO deprecated. In cleaning the teeth
the water used Is often swallowed. Therefore
the water for drinking purposes only should be
used. The straw in tho tents must DO removed
and burned every week."
The three Pennsylvania troops Of cavalry will
be here on Monday. They will be camped in tho
rear of tho Now York cavalry, within sight of
corps headquarters. Their coming will re-
lease tho great strain under which the soldiers
from New York have been laboring. A.half of
each troop is daily assigned to orderly and pro.
vost duty, and the men, between those duties,
guard duty, and drill. have very little time to
rall their own.
At a meeting of Troop G It was decided last
night that the men would purchase their own
kharki uniforms, and not wait for tho Govern
ment to issue them. Troopers Crook, Angel.
and Lester have been appointed o committee to
mako necessary arrangements and contracts.
Each of the two troops is In need of ten horses
Capt. Clayton has been unable to purchase suit
able onimals for cavalry service, 30 he sent g
party out through the country to make pur
chases. The party consists Of Lieut.. Freling
huysen, Sergeant Ward, and Trooper Barclay
Of A and Sergeant DeBevoiso and Trooper Bel
of C. The men went out in heavy marching or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
secretary AIgc,'a Private Aecretnry.

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-Victor Louis Mason
of the District of Columbia has been appointed
private secretary to the Secretary of War, under
The authority given in the Legislative. Execu-
tive and Judicial Appropriation bill for tho
tIscnl year beginning To- morrow, which contains
an item liking Inc private secretary's salary at
tary AIger since tho present AdmlnistratiO
was inaugurated. lie was for several years
clerk to the Board OF Ordnance and Fortlhca-
through that connection. He wrote an article on
biR-Run making for tho Century Magazine. Mr..
Mason has been u lecturer on chemistry At Co
umbiAn University in WGShinGtoRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
VERY HOT At CAMP roWNsEND.
Finoen or the VsIunteer Engineers Wore over
csmo By tho Heat Yesterday.

Finsen OF the Volunteer Engineers Wore Over-
csmo by tho Heat Yesterday.
CANT TOWNSEND. PEEKsKILL. N. Y, June 80.
Tho heat In camp to-day has been more op-
pressive than at any time before this season.
Fifteen OF the volunteer engineers have boon
overcome during the day. Threo fell while the
orders were being announced this evening.
Surgeon Walter ID. Webb continued vac
cinating the men to-day. All who haVo boon
mustered in are now vacclnated. Rifles have
been Issued TO Companies A and II Company o.
not being uniformed. was not armed. Chevrons
were issued to tho nou-commissioned Officers
tonight. BY special order Lieuts. L. b. Hamil-
ton, William Hopkins, and Joseph r. Haskln
were mustered in last night.
NInegy-one recruits arrived in camp to-day.
or these % are from Scranton. 20 from New
York, 7 from Washington, IL from Baltimore.
and "a from Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01

Don't let a seeming GOODNESS
deceive you.
White duck and linen-craSh
look the coolest /; but flannel 10
cooler. A loosely woven wooden
cloth, except to the man inside
doesn't seem cool; yet the wind
fairly buzzes through it.
But take your choice; all here
So are:
low russell shoos-almost IKE going bars-footsA
Straw hats-evsn the wind "takss" 70 them
Nogligee s~hirts-savs starch and temper.
washable scarfs-uke new ~ you wash 'em.
Linen.mssh undsrwear-won't let you perspirA
Bathing suits-coolor without, but ~
Belts-wii take IN" the biggest Of you.
Golf hose-both price and stockings are thin.
Pa1Amas-no punches to mako your dreams nisnS
mares.
Stores close tomorrow at ona
ROGERS, PEEr & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and broadway. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
OHIcAGo,s NEGRO EMF.
IL Gees to the FrSAt from Springfield ILL.,
with COIOrsd OmcSrS.

CHICAGo, June 80. -Chicago's colored regi'
ment. tho Ninth. but soon to become tho Eighth.
left Springfield at 1890 o'clock tonight over
the Illinois Central Railroad.
Six hundred and thirty-six members of the
regiment marched to the station. and Capt.
Marshall took along enough recruits TO I'LL
places made vacant by those who fail to pass
the examination.
This is tho first colored regiment in the his.
tory of the country TO DO called into active ser
vice with colored officers.
Major John Buckner. who formerly com
mandod tho Ninth. has teleRraphed Secretary
Alger Offering him the services OF l.7Oo Other
oOlOrsd soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
r1Ae-RA1s1Ne AT 4 oHuH0H

Tho Congregation Listen TO Speeches and 0ln8
Patriotic SOnEL
Whom the war began . patriotic member g
tho First United Presbyterian Church In W0So
Thirty-fourth street signiaed his willingness 70
present to tho congregation an American nag
The flag was presented last night and raised on
q pole on top of the church. The congregation
turned out In force and cheered tho patriotic
speeches Of the Rev. Thomas Anderson. their
pastor, and of tho Rev. DR.. Singleton. A band
played patriotic airs and the congregations
Joined In singing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01

A detachment of forty-seven recruits for IT,
Fourteenth Regiment left tho armory In Bro0&'
lyn Yesterday afternoon for the encampmeno 20
C~hickamRuRa. Only twenty-Bixm moro men ere
needed. and they will start south tomorrow
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
MATANZ.iS o. Il.
WhO would GrudEe spain and her sJmpa'
thIEcra This Comforting JeSti

WhO would GrudEe spain ana her sImPR-
thlZcra This Comforting JeStf
Among those who had business TO transact at
the Army building yesterday was Maurice Der
nnrd Fuller OF 1G2 West Sixty'fourth street
Mr.. Fuller returned on June ls from England
At the Liberal Club at Swansea, Wales. a friend
handed him n card, copies OF which had beer
distributed all over tho British Isles by symna
thIzors with spain. 1t had n heavy mourning
border, within which was the following:
IN {:
HERE IIEs {:
dixie an American War correspondenD I:
JUAN, (:
A BRAVE SPANISH MULE, /:
who departed this life in a cloud OF prismatic
dust F.:
ON APRIL 2s. 1893. :
AT THE B~oMBARDMENT OF MATANLAS. (:
Tho nrst and only victim OF eightyrseyen /:
shells, fred with unerrinR precision py mArkS'
men Of tho United states SaVy. :
$500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01
New YorL,s New nsEinsHts-

ALBANY, June O.-The surgeons and quarter
masters of New York'S three new infantry regi-
ments have been ordered to report at their
respective recruiting stations on July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.aecond and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-01

the Sixth to organize a division.
The headquarters of Gen. Poland's division
was rather quiet TO-DAY. During the morning .
general order WAS Issued over tho division for
tho men 10 practice loading their wagons. with
q view to ascertain In each regiment Just how
much of their present baggage could BIO carried.
This was good practice for the soldiers. and in
almost every regiment, by close packing. the
boys found that they could carry all of their
regular army supplies on the wagons provided
for field service. In addition to this, Major
Davis. inspecting officer. was at work inspecting
tho various regiments to ascertain how near
they wero to being ready to move. During the
day three regiments were inspected by the OH.
Ger. and ne found Thorn 10 be in good condition
and about ready for the field.
Once moro, after several days relief. the reg,
ular cavalry are on provost guard at Lytle. As
the detail camo down from headquarters this
morning the volunteers choered them heartily,
Tho regulars are a ine lot OF fellows, and theiI
wonderful skill as guardsmen has won opon
admiration of the volunteers and citizens OF
Lytle.
Major winders, First Battalion, Sixteenth
Pennsylvania, took his commRnd on a lonl
practice march this morning, returning to CAM
late In tho afternoon. About z O'Clock Col
Hulings had the battalion break camp. load al
OF the canvas and equipment on the BATTALION
wagons and start on a march. Each man car
ried with him tho equipment he will be com
PEELED to shoulder in the field. This consisted
OF a shelter tent with pins. ~oanteen, and haver
sack. 1t was learned that all of the battalion
equipment could be carried on the army wagon
provided. The battalion marched several mile
into tho country. pitched temporary camp an
took dinner. returning In the evening.
William Book Of Company l. Twelfth NSV
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Memorandum book IS what You have
been wanting. The Northern Pacific
has Il. II contains cut of the Maine,
map Of Cuba, list of L. ), and Spanish
naval vessels, Interior drawings 81 a
ha,tleship, Illustrations Of L. :, and
Spanish ships, glossary Of navy aud
army words table OF distances, COM
manders of L. $ ships and army corps.
list Of T.. ;. regiments and their COM
manderS, and other Information very
useful and valuable At this time,
The book contains eighty pages, fits
the YES, pocket, ana is up to date.
Send ChaS, :. Fee, general passenger
agent " Il. Il r., 81. Paul. Mimi. ten
cents and the book is yours.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
THE PROMENADE.

My lady promenades the drive
And smiles upon me quite contente1
In knowledge that, howe'er / strive,
/ am about her half demented.
One small gloyed hand rests on my
arm
With ightest touch, almost caress-
ing,
That fills me with vague alarm
That it may feel my heart confess
ing.
My lady wears a silken dress
That rustles in the breeze contrary.
She fights the wind in gay distress
And bushes like a rosy fairy.
o saucy wind be not unkind!
Your gentler mood is more assur-
ing,
And yet, to my enraptured mind,
You make my lay most alluring.
But yesterday | strolled alone
Upon the drive and thought IT.,
gloomy.
| noticed that the birds haA flown
And longed for summer, green and
bloomy.
Today the singing birds are here,
And carol in my lady's laughter.
Oh. will you be my June, my dear
And all the golden days thereafter?
r. c. Rose in Chicago Inter Ocean
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
THE PATRIOTIC GIRL.

She wore dress Of navy blue.
The collar white and blue and red;
A striped belt-and stockings, too;
A sailor hat was on her head.
Red, white and blue her chatelaine;
She had a flag beneath her chin.
She wore badge-"U. S. S. Maine"
A tiny cannon for pin.
She wore a shell-comb in her hair,
With army buttons all embossed;
Some swords were also sticking there.
And at her belt small rifles crossed,
Her pocket-book was a knapsack
shape,
Her smelling bottle wee canteen
Containing essence OF Crushed
Grape
The neatest thing I'd ever seen.
Her face was patriotic, too,
And full Of everlasting charms;
Her cheeks were red, teeth white. eyes
blue;
She also had repeating arms.
In fact, she was in fighting trim"
So an engagement" ! did seek;
And though my chance TO win was
slim,
! cruised around about her cheek.
Puff, Suddenly she fired at me
A perfect fusilade of smiles
1t shook my heart "windward" to
lee"
Re-echoing for miles and miles,
My rapid-hring lips | turned
Upon her then (for they were
loaded,
But when the fast-sent kisses burned
The powder on her face exploded!
Truth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
SING NE THE SONG.

sing me the song you sang last night
The one with the minor strain,
That seemed, as il quivered, plaintive
and low,
Twas a wounded bird IN pain,
That sang, while it thought of its
home far away,
And in this, is farewell song,
1t threw all the pathos and sad little
notes
That TO home-s!ck songs belong
Oh: l am so far from the old hills l
knew.
Don't mind if / sob, for the haze
Clears away While you sing ana again
see
Loved ones of other days
I'm not a stranger 10 them tonight,
I'm their own wee girl once more;
I'm their girl in the little pink calico
dress
And my heart isn't aching sore
SO s,ng on to me as a mother would
sing,
Till I'm luled to sleep and then.
To further me on in the realm Of
dreams,
Don't pause, but sing it again.
Kansas City Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
lI4E GREATER LIFE.

The distance is not great
From you to me,
Though labored miles of picture-land
And tossing waste of sea
Cheat either Of each others company
And hide the feshy form and face,
Which each we think to be;
Nay. for | know thy soul,
And thy soul knoweth me.
II once in life we meet
And grasp the hand,
And face u face, true heart 10 heart,
Clear eye u eye we stand.
The fire of thought is kindled by the
brand,
Which soul gives soul in converse
free,
And Yields the perfect band,
Uniting soul to fellow,
Though all earth must be spanned.
The distance is as raught
Tween me and you;
Fen tn ugh all life and death, to
grasp
Thy hand, / must 90 through
If we have spoken Of the good and
true;
For We have found the God in each,
And dwell within the blue
Aye. the heaven of G0d-life,
Where two is one, one two.
George Richards Parr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
COMING HOME

They sailed away a gallant band,
With spirits high and ready hand.
Above their heads the banner bright
Drew worth wild pIaudits OF delight.
For that dear flag they yentured all.
Content TO suffer fight and fall.
With so IS that th.rsted for the fray
They sought the ships at break Of day
And sailed away.
Along the decks they gasping lie,
The fever fire In every eye.
So thin. so weak, so MANNED and spent
Their proud ranks broken, scattered
rent.
Yet still upon the lofty mast
The old flag nutters in the blast,
And love lights up each glazing eye
That fingers whore the torn folds fly
They cheer the stars 'gainst heaven
dome,
They cheer the trail Of rushing foam
They're coming home.
Cleveland Plain Deale~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the
feet II cures painful, swollen smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out Of curnS aud buniong It's the great
est comfort discovery Of the age. Al
lens Foot Ease makes tight fitting Oh
new shoes feel easy. II Is a certain cure
for sweating. ualIous and hot, tired
nervous, aching feet. Try it to-day
Sold toy all druggists and shoe stores
BY mail for pc 10 stamps Trial pack
age FREE. Address Allen s. Ohm.
stead, II Roy. - y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
''--' GREEN BAY SENSATION,
Attorney d yle Shoots at Gilbert L.
febyre but Misses Him

Green Bay. Wis, Aug 27.-Attor-
reg W. J. D yle attempted % shoot
Giybert Lefebyre az Isefebyre & Schu-
maker. furniture dea ers. Friday uo)1.
Cns shot was fired. bu, went wide
the mark. Doyle and Alderman
Lefehvre. a brother OF Gilbert Lefeb-
vre. had q fist fight early IN the day
over matters connected with the
common cz8ncjl proc e3logs. Doyle
ha teen arr ted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01
G. A. R.--Cincinnati Enoampmcnt

The Monon Route with It's tuur trains
daily, is the bes, aud most eumfuttabk
liQe TO Cincinnati. The rate vii be ouiy
one cent a mile. Tickets on sale Sept 3
4, 3 aud &, good TO return SEPT. & to Is
Inclusive. and 10y extension 70 oct. =. Send
four cents in stamps for the Monon',
beautifully Illustrated book 90 the Gu
cinnat encampmcut. Frank j, Reed, q
+. A., Chicago. l., L. Sessions, 7. T. A.,
Minneapolis. Ninn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-09-01

Col. Asa Mattice, who died In
Cleveland few days ago. gained his
title from his services Ia the New
York militia, and during the famous
anti rent wars he was the hero OF
many exciting adventures.