davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
on ne resides, tax Of 1895 4.8s.
l&4& 4 90 I'll q 90 A'OC1

on ne : resides. tax Of 1895 4.8S.
1898 4.92. total $50.
Lot Of A c Avery, whereon
ne resides. tax for 1896 40
1898 l1.91, total 1890.
Lot Of A r Buffaloe. bought
OF LA Bristol, tax Of 1896 ill
Lot of Becky Berry, wherein
she resides, tax of 1895 Sic. 1S-
W, 1.5O, 1898 1.5O, total 1851.
Lot OF Sam Caldwell, where
on he resides. tax for 1896 SOC.
Lot Of Miss Cora Mcdowell.
bought of L NJ Sheetz, tax for
1896 80, 1898 $50, total$l5. 90.
Lot of Robt Smyre. whereon
ne resides, tax for 1896 75c. 49,
9o 800, total 1915.
Lot Of j II Wilson, whereon
lie resides, tax for 1896 4.95.
Lot Of Andersen Wilson.
whereon he resides, tax Of 1896
1.88, 1898 3.3S. total SIS. 90.
Lot Of Frank Wilson, where
on he resides, tax for 1896 3.5S.
1898 $50, total sos.
Lot Of Jones Erwin. where
on he resides, tax OF 1896 $1.:2.
Lot Of r Anderson. where
on he resides, tax of 1898 1917.
Lot Of NJ G Avery, her old
Home Place, tax of 1898 1920.
Lot of Calvin Avery, where
on he resides, tax Of 1898 $50.
b A Berry. old Clark lot, tax
Of 1898 2.63.
Lot Of John A C1oer, whereon he
resides, tax of 1898 S.. 94.
Lot Of ] H Cooper, whereon he re-
sides, tax of 1893 So. 48.
Lot of S d Dunavant, whereon he
resides, tax of 1898 o.81.
Lot of Joseph NJ Dale, wherein re
resides, tax of 1893 $500.
Lot of Mrs G P Erwin; whereon
she resides, tax of 1898 $40. so.
Lot of Clarissa Fleming, whereon
she resides, tax of 1898 38c.
Lot of J G Ha1lyburton, whereon he
resides, tax of 1898 S5.o1.
Lot of ] Monroe Kincaid, bought of
Brem, tax of 1893 S5.97.
Lot of VIM Milt Kincaid, whereon he
formerly resided, tax of 1898 Soc.
Lot of Thomas Lowdermilk, on Con-
cord st, tax of1898 SGT.
Lot of J L Laxton, whereon he re-
sides, tax of 1898 S13.O1.
Lots of w w McGal1iard, one where
On he resides and the other on White
st adjoining Rector, ct al, tax of 1898
SO. 90.
Lot of Eliza Moore, wherein she re-
sides, tax of 1893 S1.13
Lot of Elizabeth Powell, bought OF
Mark Walton Heirs. tax of 1899 TIC.
Lot of S NJ Powell, formerly occu-
pied by Pinkston, near Hogan's Mill,
tax of 1898 S2.63.
w A Setter, whereOn he resides,
taxes of 1893 S1.2O.
p F Simmons. occupied by George
Battle. tax of 1898 sos.
Lot of w II Hester, lot on Puet,
property, between McGalliard and
Hicks lot, taxes of 1893 81. O
Lot of Manse HARRISON, whereon he
resides, tax of 1898 sos.
Lot of William Lee. wherein he re
sides, tax of 1893 1878.
Lot of w S McRary, whereon HI
resides. tax of 1868 S5.25.
Lot of Jane Michaux. occupied by
Frank Bovce. tax of 1898 $50.
Lot of NJ c Shipping, occupied by :
] Porter, tax of 1893 SO. 80.
Della Scott, wherein she resides, tai
Of 1898 o+c.
Lot of H ,nry Wilson, wherein he re
sides, tax of 1893 tic.
Lot of s Zimmerman. bought o
s T Pearson, tax of 1898 S+.6+.
Lot of Annis s. Craig, where Mar
Parks resides. tax of 1893 $50.
Lot of Lucy Ann Avery, whereof
she resides. tax of 1893 Sc.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
TAX SALE OF TOWN LOTS.

-oNl 81 NJ SdLCOus u
.aIe al public auction, for cash,
arthr Court House door in said
town. on Monday, the 9Th day
If November, A. d. 1899, with
IN the legal hours Of sale, the
bot, Of land named below for
thp corporate taxes due thereon
for the years and amounts set
~oppo,ite each; all Of said lots
situate, lying and being in the
saidtown Of Morganton, county
Of Burke, State Of North Caro-
Ina, and known and designated
as follows:
Lotof Rufus Avery, whereon
he now resides, taxes for 1895
500.
Lot Of Sam Avery, wherein
he now resides, taxes for 1895
800. 1898 3.O5, total $6.14.
Lot Of J H Avery, bought of
Harvey Avery, taxes for the
year 1893 $50, 1896 $50, 1895
20, total HIl.20.
Lot Of Juliet A cry, whereon
She now resides, tax for 1895
5tc.
Lot Of L A Bristol, whereon
he now resides, tax for 1895
j.26, 1893 4.03, total 1929,
Lot Of Dennis Caldwell
whereon he resides, tax for 1896
2.7s.
Lot Of Neil Caldwell, whereon
he now resides, taxes for the
year 1898 2.7S, 1896 64c, total
Lot Of R W Coffey, whereon
he now resides, tax for 1S9;
sl.J0.
Lot Of Isaac Fleming, where
on he resides, tax for 1895 2.3S.
1896 SOC, 1898 81, total 5000.
Lot Ct j w Garrison, where
on he now resides, tax for 1896
S5.lS.
Lot Of Jerry Garden, where
on he resides, tax for 1895 800
1896 800, 1898 3.O8, total 1898.
Lot Of Alfred Lynch, where
on he resides, tax for 1895 $50
1896 52c, 75c, total $1.65.
Lot OfCF MckessOn, where
on he resides, tax for 1895 11.73
lS96 ll.74, 1898 9.3S, total $50. 50
Lot of Elizabeth Mofit
whereOn she resides, tax 70,
$50 75c, 1896 1.S4, 1898 9Oc
total S3.49.
Lot Of VIM MichauX, where
on he resides, tax for 1898 $500
Lot Of S B Pearson, held b.
trustee for Callie B Pearson
and her children, being a par
OF Tate lot, tax for 1895 1896
1898 80, total $1S.46.
Lot Of ID Pearson, WHEREOF
ne resides, tax of 1895 32.11
lS9S I'LL, total 1929.
Il b Sudderth, now occupies
by John Thompson, taxes 70
the yearlS95 $50, 1896 5.25, Is
y SIPS, total $14.7S.
Lot Of } NJ Small, whereof
ne lesides, tax for 1895 Alt
lS9h 4.l3, 1898 4.13, total 1924:
Lot Of NJ Silver, whereon h
fe>ldes, tax for 1895 1918, 1S9
I0.tD, total 1o3 1S.
Lot of Hiram NJ Walton
Wh"reon he resides, tax fO
1873 3.Ol, 1898 800, total 500
Lot of Il Williams. now oC
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

or SALE AT VIII. GLADDING'S
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
NEWS BOILED DOWN,

Drought has caused much loss in
Mexico.
Adelbert Marshall has killed himself
at Pulaski, n. "
Wind and rain have done great dam
age in Nebraska
Gas can now be had in New York for
SO cents per 1000 feet.
Railroads are blocked at Breckinridge.
Colo, by a weeks snowstorm.
The president has appointed j. Re-
mers postmaster at Lancaster, N. Y.
Mrs. Joanna Davern was burned to
death in her home at Cortland N. Y.
Captain w. G. Barnes, prominent G.
A. r, man, is dead at Lawrence. Kan.
Another Indian has been arrested In
connection with the trouble at st. Regis.
Ont.
General Anderson has been given
command of the department of the
lakes.
The Chapman Slate company, near
Bethlehem. Pa. has raised wages Is to
90 per cent.
James j. Smith killed his divorced
wife at Lewiston, Ills. and then COM
mitted suicide.
The steamer Leelanaw has sailed from
San Francisco for Manila with 70 SOL
diers and $50 mules.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

Nice line of millinery at Miss l.. j.
Halls, II Elm street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
PEACE DELEGATES SAIL
Low, Mahan and Hollis Leave New
York For The Hague.
GIVEN A NOISY FAREWE ELL.
COIlegians ROnr GOOdbys to the Pres
ident of Columbia University.
MaliRn Talks OF the
Work In Hand.

New York, May 4. - President Seth
Low of Columbia college, Captain A T.
Mahan, United States navy, and Fred
erick w. Hollis, three of the American
delegates chosen by President Mckinley
to attend the czar's disarmament con-
gress to be held this month at The
Hague, have sailed on the steamship
st. Louis on their way to Holland.
Mr.. Low is accompanied by Mrs. Low.
The other members CT the commission
are unattended. They all occupy state
rooms ON the upper deck of the liner.
When Mr.. Low reached the deck he
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

The action of Judge Thompson in dis
diving the temporary injunction brought
by the City of Barre against the Spring
Water and Fountain Company, may
mean more to this city than a passing
glance would indicate, and the day may
come when the citizens of Barre will
regret that they ever purchased the
plant of the Barre Water Company.
The taxpayers of the city long ago dis
covered that IL fatal blunder was made
when the vote was taken. The final
disposition of the various injunction suits
may mean Il large sum of damages to be
paid to these private companies, and
yet someone predicted that we were
within hailing distance of a two dollar
tax this year"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
ON I'rinI For Five Nurders

Hutchinson, Kan, May 4.-The trial
of John Moore, charged with numbering
his five children here in March last, has
begun. The threats of the children were
cut, their skulls crushed and the house
was fired to conceal the crime. In his
opening address the county attorney
stated that it would be proved that
Moore and his wife had been unable
get employment on account of their
children; that Mr.. Moore had told a
employer that he would dis
pose of them and that he deliberately
planned the murders. The defense will
be on the ground of epilepsy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

Ell Paso, Tex, May 4.-Sherim NJ. c.
Stewart of Eddy county, n. NJ, arrived
here, accompanied by posse of four
men, in charge of four desperadoes,
who have been identified as George
Musgrave; Voley his brother, and Dan
tel Johnson, his brother-in-law The
other is unknown. George Musgrave is
supposed to be the notorious BLACK
Jack" The gang was captured at Par
ker's Well, in the mountains, 40 miles
north of this city, after q half hours
fight in which over so shots We're eX-
changed
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

B.Gdeford, Me, May 4-Four hundred
machlnists employed at the Saco and
Pettee shops here have struck for an
advance of 20 per cent in wages. The
Machinists' union presented their de-
mands some weeks ago. and at meet
ing it was voted that unless the man
agement made reply at once all mem
bers of the union should leave the
shops. The superintendent stated that
no decisive answer would be made at
present, but he gave assurances that
the case of each individual workman
would be considered on its merits. and
wages would be paid accordingly. This
did not satisfy the men, and the strike
was begun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

was surrounded by crowd of several
hundred noisy college boys, who almost
raised the roof of the pier with their
cries: "Rah, rah! C-o-l-u-m- b-i- a I.
Low, Low, Low"
Being virtually held prisoner by the
boys, one of the students asked the
president if he had anything to say be-
fore going abroad. Mr.. Low, who was
in the best of humor, replied that he
had nothing prepared for the OCCASION
but he would, however, say few words
to the classes which had come down to
the dock to bid bon voyage.
Low Addresses CoIieginns.
AT the outset of his remarks Presi-
dent Low thanked the students for the
floral pieces which he found in his cab
in. Then he spoke of his mission to The
Hague, saying that he was proud to be
appointed to such a high position and
that he hoped that much good to the
civilized nations would come out of the
disarmament congress soon to be held.
He closed his short address by saying
that before leaving he had signed the
graduating blanks because he believed
that the graduates would not care to
have their diplomas signed by the act
ing president of Columbia
The boys cheered at the close of the
speech and kept up the shouting until
the vessel was far out in the stream.
Then the varsity crew in the college
launch Columbia followed the steam
ship down the bay, yelling the college
cry every few seconds.
Mr.. Hollis had ~Sthing Of Importance.
4 -.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

Portland, Me, May Suit has beer
brought here against the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company for $4,000 dam
ages for the alleged nondelvery of a
message, Whereby a woman lost her
life. Miss Mamie Small of Gardiner
was killed Feb. 10 by Bradford knights.
Several hours before the murder a sis
ter of Miss Small sent her telegram
warning her that Knights was on the
way to Gardiner. 1t is claimed that the
telegram was never delivered and that
by this negligence Miss Small lost her
life
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
A Cable From Dewey.

Washington, May 4.-The following
ca blegram has been received from AID
miral Dewey:
1.-THE following are the Yorktown pris-
oners at insurgent headquarters at San
iseiro: Lieutenant Gilmore Chief Quar-
termastcr William Walton, Sailmaker' S
Mate Paul Vandoit, Cockswain John
Ellsworth, Third class Apprentice AL
bert Peterson, Landsman Sylvio Briso-
!ese, Landsman Lyman Paul Edwards
and I.nndsman Fred Anderson. Provi-
sions have been sent to them by Otis. |
am continuing inquiries as to the fate
of the other seven"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

To Fight Window Glass Trust.

Cleveland, May Al. B. Van Cleave,
formerly president of the Van CleaVe
Glass company, and number of other
Cleveland and Pittsburg capitalists,
have organized a company under the
name of the Pennsylvania Window
Glass company to oppose the Window
Glass trust. The company will con-
struct a plant at Kane, Pa, which will
be the largest window glass factory in
the country outside the trust. Hiram
Palmer an extensive lumber operator
of Mexican county Pa, is president of
the new company.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
TO TIE LADIES OF BARRE.

| desire to state that Mrs. S. York of
Barre has become my sole agent and
representative for the handling of my
Famous Toilet Preparations. Also the
said Mrs, York has taken thorough in
structions in the scientific treatment Of
the Complexion as practced by myself,
and all ladies desiring to improve their
Complexion should call and consult
Mrs. York as her qualifications are
worthy Of the highest recommendations
which | gladly give.
Yours in aid to Il perfect skin,
NINE. LUCRETIA LARUE,
New York City.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
THE FUTURE OF CUBA.
Stated That RI Mny BE Largely De-
cided by u Woman.

|
Havana, May 1.-THE future of Cuba
will probably be largely influenced by a
woman and one who holds a salon
which is visited by the best known men
not only of Havana. but of the entire
island. General Maxine Gomez is a
constant visitor and welcome guest OF
this lady and dimes with her from three
to five times week.
Nine. Cespedes, the lady in question,
| is the widow of the first president of
| Cuba in the ten years war. She is a
| brilliant and witty woman, who has
| lived many years in Paris. She looks
| many years younger than she is. 1t Is
! considered in Havana to be great hon.
or to be on Nine. CeSpedes' visiting list.
Decisions reached at Nine. Cespedes'
salon are far more effective the< any
decree passed by the recently defunct
Cuban assembly.
In these gatherings there is no such
narrow mindedness shown as is eXhb-
tied by Cubans of smaller mental cali
iber, but men of standing who are de-
voted to the principle of Cuban national
independence are welcomed to the salon
and assist in its councils.
1t is believed by persons who are in
position to know that full understand
ing has been reached by Nine Cespede5
and General Gomez regarding Cuba
future and the first real president of
the proposed republic, for all former
presidents have had office without pow
err.
At one time General Gomez was Sc
rouslv considered for the presidency,
but after the a zion of the assembly in
assailing his course it was considered
that his candidacy would probably meet
with strong opposition. The fact that
General Gomez is not a Cuban by birth
would also, it is thought tell against
the chances of his election even if the
new constitution would permit of his
nomination. The result Of consultations
at Nine. Cespedes' salon is, it is assert
ed that the first president of Cuba shall
be Carlos Cespedes son of the war pres
ident
The party Of General Gomez believe
that it is none too early to begin a
movement in behalf of Carlos Cespedes,
as they expect that American occupa-
ton of the island will end before next
summer and probably by April, 1900. 1t
is Represented that Carlos Cespedes pos
sesses every quality that is likely to
make him popular with the masses
throughout the entire island. In the
first place, he is the son of his father,
and then he is native of the province
of Santiago
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
CGnnlinn Finances.

Ottawa, May 4.-Hon. w. S. Fielding,
minister Of finance, delivered the bud
get speech in the house of commons.
The revenue for 1898 was $40, sos, 23t and
the expenditure $685. 49,, 1926, leaving a
surplus of $1,722,712. For the current
year he said that the revenue would be
SAG, 032, 39S and the expenditure $t2 020,-
02S. showing Il surplus of $4,600,000. The
public debt had been increased SO 500, =
600 during the past year, and there
would be a further increase of about
81, 700 900 this year
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

Highland Light Mass, May AIS the
result of foggy weather and brisk
northeasterly gale. three schooners lie
stranded on Cape Cod. Their crews es-
capped. The large three masted schoon-
err Alice b. Phillips of New Haven went
ashore near Race Point. The schooner
Robert Byron is on the beach at Crow
Hill, just west of Race Point life saving
station. The three masted schooner
Helena, from a Maine port for the south
with a cargo of fish scraps, struck on
Peaked Hill bars.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
A Monster Leather COmuauy.

New York, May 4. -- The American
Hide and Leather company has been in
in the county clerks office in
Jersey CITY. IT has a capital of $40. 000,-
600 divided into 100000 shares of $100
eaca. or the capital stock, $50 600. coo is
preferred. The incorporators We're Rob-
ert s. Green of Elizabeth, Frederick =.
Voorhees, and Edward NJ. f. Miller of
New York. The principal office will be
in Jersey City.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
NOtoyiouS Vail RohHcr Escpues

Columbus, O., May 4.-Timothy Ho-
gan, the notorious mail rohber and one
of the smoothest of criminals, has es-
capped from the Ohio penitentary. He
had been employed on the tobacco con-
tract and had secreted himself in a box
just as the wagon was about to leave
with a load from the penitentiary. As
yet no trace of him has been tliscov-
cred. Hogan has a long criminal rec
ord
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
Widespread Blaze In PhiladeIphia

Philadelphia, May A fire of I'M
known origin destroyed Charles Bach
arach's clothing store, at Fifteenth and
Ridge avenue, and before the flames
were subdued about Is other buildings,
principally small dwellings, in the vicin-
ity, were badly damaged The entire
loss is estimated at $l50,00O covered by
insurance. The store burned like paper
and some of the employees escaped with
difficulty. 1t was a shell-lilse frame and
brick structure, and not one of the walls
was left standing
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
ENV0YSM MAKE THREATS
Say That Aguinaldo viii Not Yield
, Unless He Gets Terms.
PROMISE TO KEEP FIGHTING.
General Otis Adkcres to His Deter
minntiCn Not to Recognize the
Filipino Government
In Any Way.

| Manila May 4.--The Filipino ENJOYS,
| Jose Bernal, have abandoned the pre-
| tense under which they came to Gener-
| al Otis, that they represented General
Antonio Luna, and have announced
that they came as representatives of
Agunado himself
The two cmissaries used all their
wiles to secure a reply from General
Otis to the letter from Senior Mabini,
Aguinaldo's prime minister and minis
ter of foreign affairs in the dictators
cabinet, which they presented to Gen
eral Otis Tuesday, but General Otis re-
fused to make any reply, on the ground
that to do so would be equivalent to
recognition Of the so called government
of the Filipros.
Major Arguelles said that Agunaldo
knew he would be overpowered in time,
but that he would be able to continue
the fight for months and that he would
do so unless he were given what Major
Arguelles termed peace with dignity.
Mr.. Schurman, the president of the
United States Philippine commission,
expresses the opinion that the inter-
views accorded by General Otis to the
Filipino cHvoys will have q good moral
effect as tending to convince Aguinaldo's
representa- that the American au-
thorities mean to give the Filipinos a
good government and not one of the
Spanish sort.
The Latest Conference.
There was a conference duIing the
day between Major General E. S. Otis
and the ENJOYS. General Otis adhered
to his refusal to recognize the so called
government of the insurgents.
The Filipinos now ask for truce of
three months to enable Aguinaldo to
summon the congress and consult with
the insurgent leaders on other of
the islands. The ENJOYS admitted the
contention of General Otis that Agui- /
naldo has little control over affairs out
side OF the island of Luzon.
The question of the release of Spanish |
prisoners in the hands of the i0lipinos
being mentioned, Major Manuel Ar
gueles, the chief member of the depu
tation, said that he considered them as
being in the same category with the
the United States being the
successor of Spain in dominion over the
island and acquiring by treaty all
Spanish rights and obligations.
After the close of the conference with
General Otis the Filipino ENJOYS had
with the United States
Philippine commissioners.
At Balibog there was a running fight,
in the course of which one American
soldier was killed, and three were
wounded. The rebels scattered before
General Lawton and General Hale.
A Spanish prisoner who escaped into
The American lines reports that after
General Hale's advance on Quingan 200
were buried, IS in one trench
and q in another. This is the largest
number of rebels that have been killed
n any engagement for several months.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
BARRE FIRE DEPARTMENT..
n. II. Phelps, CHIEF.

The meetings of the Barre Fire De
partment take pl;,re us follows and ali
Iiremen are requested TO take notice:
Hose Co. No. 2--The first Monday oi
every month at No. Barre Hose House,
Hose Co. No 1.-The second Monda,
of every monil ut Prospect ST llall.
Hose Co. No. 3-l'hc 2nd Tuesday
of every month st Prospecl 81, llaii
Hook and Ladder to.--2ui. We'd
nesday nj Prospect 81. Hall.
Department meotng-La,l Friday on
every month at Prospect 81 lialI
Firemans Club--Ihlrl lucod',y.
All meetings at u. n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

Denver, May A.-Manager Otto c.
Flotto Of the Colorado Athletic associa-
ton says that the Fitzsiinmons-Je ffries
fight will take place in Denver. He Of
fered purse of $25, 600 and has received
a dispatch from the principals request
ing him to go to New York TO arrange
the details.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

BY all means let the men in this
country who are urging the Manila in
surgents to continue be brought to
speedy justice. What is this about
treason in the rankest form?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

San Francisco, May 4. - The local
postotfiCe authorities have not received
any instructions regarding the seizure
of mail sent by Edward Atkinson to
Manila, and the opinion prevails that
the instructions will so to Postmaster
Vaille at Manila, as much of the mail
addressed to the islands goes by way
of Vancouver, r. c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
SCuIntOr RebiSse ncnE.

Cincinnati. May 4.--Thc eminent sculp-
tor, Louis II. Rebisso, is dead at his
home in Norwood, a suburb Of Cincn-
natl. He was born in Italy. 1897 and at
the age of 20 fed for political reasons
and made his way to Boston. Suisse
quently he came to Cincinnati where
his fame as an artist developed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

If the wild Manila insurgents kill
Lieutenant Gilmore and his men there
ought to be no quarters given the inhu-
man wretches VINO are responsible for
the present uprising in the Orient.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

Dewey Day is the most popular of all
holidays in Cuba. And indeed why notp
What commanding officer did more to
give freedom to the Cubans than YER
mont's brave sailor when he told Grid
ley to "Set the ball rolling"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

The changes made in the manage
ment of the Central Vermont willwe
trust result in lower freight and passen
ger rates between Barre and both the
south and west.