davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

reach beyond $50 feet. &C which depth
the intensity Of the light is equal TO that
which is ordinarily observed on clear
but moonless night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
MOST ASTOUNDING.

l lot Misses Rain Coafs, 5oc.
l lot Ladies Rain Coats. 50c.
273 Ladies Cloth Garments.
Csc To 81
Isl Inverness Rain Coats,
50. 80
o. new styles Mackintoshcs
at $50. worth SfZ
2i3 silk Lined Capes az s..
worth Sis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
MUSLIN TNDERWEAR.

Ladies Night Gowns. &C
and gsc. you generally pay
81 and Sis
Childrcns White Aprons PC.
Childrens Night Gowns 3,c.
Chiidrcn's Bingham Dresses
2ec aud &c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
CARPET REMNANTS

At less than manufscfurcr.'
prices. all grades. Measure
your roorne. We will cover
them for much iess than you
can buy elsewhere.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

ANsecount of great
~ searcityofmoney
we viii cause
great reductions to be
made in the price of
all kinds Of Dry Goods
until further notice.
Our store viii resem-
BILE something like the
sale we made during
the great closing out of
the vossen brothers
bankrupt stock, which
90 many will doubtless
remember when we
were obliged 10 close
our doors and not per-
NIT another customer
to enter until a portion
of the immense throng
had departed for their
homes. taking with
them upwards of ss5.o 900
in prizes.
AT this time you have
the opportunity r
choosing from a stock
which for its vastness
has never been equaled
by anythingin this city.
Four floors. nearly
three hundred feet In
depth, filled TO over
flowing with merchan-
disc makes our store
for this occasion more
than ever attractive.
Our Dress Goods and
our Silk Department
will be made great
special features. Our
Coax Department on
first floor. as we'll as a
large space devoted TO
this part of our bust
ness in the basement.
rear end, will call large
crowds of customers
who may be in want of
a winter garment
During this sale we
trust Yeh and every
customer will exercise
as much patience as
possible in order that
we may serve all with
perfect satisfaction.
Very Respectfully.
srRrgc & CosrASr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
PERFUMES.

Lantiers regular SOC per
ounce. Triple Extract, ~ PC.
Celebrated the world over.
All the new odors
Coigate's Perfumes. a DOZEN
exquisite odors, &c fscrounec.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
coRsETs.

Great lot OF II. A.. $. Corsess.
large sizes. at Joc. 81 variety.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

!. t - - -. $50 &c.
49, f'',<.-- .l.
.~s., -...- - -.
80. 'est anu nas
a.. .a a. ,., 49, ~ 90
,,iee- y.,.'l, - -
not
-
c,~,u.
USoh6Ar
&c And
<,,-
oSS-
Uoo yards unhleached &C &C.
rtto yards hieachcd at Be-
IAn1rc, uoSU
60 dozen Ladies' Black Hose
all siik. ~. worth <Lsa
rrNprpvrr.p
So
5sc, worth 81.
- dozen Gray Cashmere
Vests. S'c worth Zoe
40 dozen Ladies All Wool
Vests and Pants 81. worth
<i<o
Dr. Jeagers tnderwear az
81s per cent from list price.
BOYS HOSE.
100 dozen Boys Grey Nerino
Hose, sizes ! 90 4. at l6e.
worth zoc.
KID GLOVES
b dozen Ladies' s-button
length. Suede Mosquetaire.
Ir.,s.as rs,s,..s. 49,
Ssc. worth Al 25
hANDhEhCHiEfS.
o0dozen Ladies Handworkcd
i;nsn :, 81 una,,' me al
HENS tNDEkWEAk.
One lot eIcn's Ribbed Hal
briggan Underwear az 13c,
worth $i.25
Mems Colored White Merino
at 42c. worth soc.
Mems Natural Grey Wool, a
MEMS MEklNO HOSE.
Hose at 12c. worth zoe.
. dozen Fourth hand Ties
at BIZ, worth 81.
r,.x,
IhAsEisIN6 bAGs.
Our entire line of Naiises AT
less than hrst cost
FANCY SILKS
ra...
bination with other dres-
materials, at the wickediy
10" price OF voc per yard
WOOL DRESS GOODS
a large variety OF two toned
Hop sackings' - inch AT d'c.
figured and shot effects. tlac
20 pieces Fancy Wool Suit
ings, 3oc. 4oc and 5oc.
% pieces ldark shadesl Plain
and Striped Twilis. az &c.
xxocr .,ra.n..
o'' $50 NDN".
1 lot Kisses KAN 1oafn, ooc.
273 Ladies' Cloth Garments
CSC TO -
III Inverness Kahn Coats.
va
" new styles Nackintoshcs
at 40, worth 81
worth Sis - -
-
cohsSbiS-
Great lot OF III. A. :. Corsets.
large sizes. at J0c. 81 variety.
vpp~z-,. ~. .
''N = = h's'
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Night Gowns. &c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

A large variety of two toned
Hop Sackings. 3 inch az 3@c.
Another exquisite variety Of
figured and shot effects, tl9c.
20 pieces Fancy Wool Suit
ings, Sc. 45c and Joc.
% pieces fdark shadesl Plain
and Striped Twilis. az &c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
FRENCH FIANNELs.

An elegant assortment AZ DC
per yard, 55c kind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

TO sAyfs4nf Wna 4 a. ssest ailk fsnais
sesAaass fsliszf - as ai.aaA. feaftas
aeva sets=tt .es s4s fag.a > fssslts ssis
sstsa =. ssss s-sa Nas4 taat Is fssts "a
kctbtaN fsrs4
bFazsst heflsNiiia. AEa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
FANCY SILKS.

30 varieties suitable for COM
bination with other drces
materials, at the wickediy
low price of csc per yard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
MEMS MERINO HOSE.

Hose at l2c. worth zoe.
. dozen Four-in-hand Ties
at 311s, worth 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Our entire line of vaiises nj
less than first cost.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
BOYS HOSE.
KIDGLovEs.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

One lot eIen's Ribbed BAL
briggan Underwear at z3c,
worth $i.21
Mems Colored White Merino
at 42c. worth soc.
Mems Natural Grey Wool. a.
Csc. worth 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
KEPTDEAN,ssBCRET TILL HEDIED.
Now the Maine Wife Wants the Fortune
Left to the Philadelphia Wife.

BANGOR, Me, Nov. 12.-Years ago, after
quarreling continually with his wife. Levi
Dean one day left his home, in Lincoln
vile. and never returned. Some time
after his departure Captain T. NJ. Trim,
OF the Bangor schooner Isaac Orbeton,
happened 10 be in Philadelphia on one
Of his coasting trips. lie saw Dean and
accosted him, having had business ac-
quaintance with him before ne left home.
Dean assumed the name Of Charles
BRYANT mad married a widow with two
daughters, and was doing a thriving
grocery business. The doubly
man begged Captain Trim to keep the
knowledge OF their meeting from the
people in Maine.
Successful l. lsiness and lucky specua-
tions accumulated IA fortune Of perhaps
500 900 for Dean. Captain Trim kept the
secret until the death Of the Philadel-
phian, in August. Now his Lincolnville
relations are taking legal steps to secure
the estate.
curious feature OF the case is that in
all these years they never heard of Deans
whereabouts until his death. 1t is not
known that they have yet communicated
with his Philadelphia family, or that its
members know of the complicated rela-
tions which the dead man bore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
4 residence Blown 10 Atoms.

BARDSTOWN. KY. Nov. l3.-Late re-
ports confirm the news telesrapheu las'
pi~bt tbat the home OF Phil Evans was
blown 10 atoms by a mob. They failed,
however. 10 take the life Of Evans old
mother. his wife and children, although
IL was firmly believed up 10 10 o'clock this
morning that their bones were In the
ruins. Recently Evans wife came 10 town.
She tells a pitiful tale. She says 1t Is
her belief tnat the mob intended 10 burn
them alive when they blew up the house.
They lose all they possessed, and find
themselves destitute and homeless. The
authorities will make a thorough inves-
tigation. In justice TO the people OF
SamueIs Depot, 1t can be said that they
bitterly denounce the outrage, and Will
lend a helping hand to bring the perpe-
traitors TO justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
MEMORY or MR.. MoFFErT.
Fatal Shooting of that Pastor to Be Annu-
ally Recalled.

Fatal Shooting of that Pastor to BE Annu-
ally Recalled.
DANVILLE, VA, Nov. Especial
Walter Barley harmless and inonensive
colored man, aged about 40 years, was
knocked down and seriously beaten near
his home on the outskirts OF the city,
late Saturday night. The old man was
found yesterday morning in an uncOn-
scious condition, and taken TO his home,
where he is still lingering in an uncon-
scious state The party, or parties, who
assaulted him are unknown. Their object
could hardly have been robbery, for Bar
ley was penniless at the time 1t is believ-
ed his assaiants were boys whose only
object was mischief.
The congregation OF the Patton-Street
Christian church yesterday extended a un-
animous call 10 Rev. g. +. Moore 10 be-
come the pastor OF the church. and he
acceTtedthe call. Mr.. Moore. who is a
young preacher, has been preaching here
for a week past, He is brother OF Rev
$. i. Moore. of Memphis, and Rev A r.
Moore, OF Richmond
Memorial services were held in the Mof-
fett Memorial Baptist church. OF North
DanWlle yesterday and the edi6Ce was
packed with people. The sermon was in me-
mory OF Rev. John r. M0nett, who was
shot by j. r. Clark in this city, and died
from the wound just a year ago yesterday.
His people were greatly devoted 10 him,
and 10 is their purpose TO hold special
memorial services every year on the an
niversary Of his uuumely death. The
services yesterday consisted Of songs,
prayer and several addresses on the life,
character and work M the deceased minis
ter During the service a life-sized pic
ture OF Mr.. Moffett was displayed near
the pulpit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
ABOUT ADMIRAL MELLO.
A Former Brazilian Minister Describes the
Rebel Chief

PARIS. Nov. 13-The representative In
this city OF the United Press had an inter
view with Baron Penedo who was Bra
lillian minister 10 the United states for
several years during the regime Of the
Emperor Dom Pedro. Baron PenedO dis
claimed all knowledge OF the movements
or policy OF Admiral MellO, who is IN
command OF the rebel Brazilian ro-t, and
said that he had no information as TO
the truth or falsity OF the reports that
the object OF the rebellion was 90 restore
the monarchy iu Brazil. lie added that the
rebellion was no childs play. ON the con-
trary IT was a serious movement. II was
difficult to foresee what the issue would
be- Admiral Mel.1 appeared 10 possess an
the sinews OF war, although Baron Penedo
declared that he could not say where he
obtained thew. Unlike President PiexofO,
the insurgents have no state tredsury at
their disposal, yet they are spending large
sums OF money
Baron Penedo further said he knew
Admiral MellO and knew him 10 be strong
intellectually and tenacious OF purpose.
lie IS a good man, the baron concluded.
and he knows just exactly what he is DO.
ing lie is not the sort Of man 10 en-
bark upon n chimerical enterprise.
The English reporter and the two tra-
vellers, who were expelled from Melilla,
are now declared by the Spanish news
papers TO have been officers I'm di.guise.
and the ship conveying them Is accused OF
signalling 10 the Arabs with lanterns. A
party from the Spanish war ships search
ed her In vain for contraband articles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

now in his hands. The battle is always 10
the vig1lant, and Mr.. Swanson accom-
plishes more by this for his constituents
than many Of the older members from
other States have so far done.
Judge n. W. Hughes. Of Norfolk, arriv-
ed in the city this morning. He will leave
FOR Richmond on "Wednesday afternoon TO
attend the wedding Of his son, Mr. Floyd
Hughes, 10 Miss Virgie Brock. daughter
of Dr. G. w. u. Brock
Messrs. A. w. Pulliam. sheriff OF Cul-
peper, Walter Burgess and j. w. Popham,
are I'm the city.
Colonel a. s. Buford, OF Richmond, If.
g. Connor Wilson, North Carolina, and
W. $. Montgomery, Of Raleigh, are at the
Metropolitan.
Messrs. Il. G. Showalter. OF Roanoke,
and G. 4. James, Of Leesburg, are at the
National.
Messrs. J. Thompson Brown. OF Bedford,
and II. G. Prescott, OF Richmond, are
among the guests at the ST. James.
II. IL. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
SPRECKELS FEELS VERY GOOD.
Confident the Queen VIII be Returned to
Power without Bloodshsd.

Confident the Queen VIII be Returned to
Power without BloOdshed.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov Fin an in
terview to-day Claus Spreckels, in regard
TO Secretary Gresham's letter TO the
President expressed his satisfaction over
the news.
do you anticipate any serious trouble
when an attempt TO return the Queen to
power is made?" he was asked.
"No There have been threats made
that the Queen would never live TO rule
Hawaii again, but L have regarded them
as foolish utterances. If ever the Queen
should be harmed there would be terrible
times in Hawaii. The natives are a
peaceable lot Of people as a rule, and love
the Queen. ] think that tho restoration
Of the Queen to power will be accom-
plished without any opposition demon
stration."
BERLIN, Nov. 12.--It is reported here
that an agent Of President Peixoto, Of
Brazil, has bought five fast sea-going
steamers from the Scheian ship-building
yards at Elbing West Prussia. 1t is
further stated that these vessels will be
fitted out as war ships TO operate against
the rebel Brazilian feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

miral Skerritt. recently transferred from
command OF the United States naval force
IN hawaiian waters to the command OF
the Aslauc naval station. a board con-
sisting OF the three highest officers avail
able. Rear Admrais Gherardi Greer and
Brown, met at the Navy Department, for
the purpose of determining the mental and
moral fitness OF Admiral Skerritt for
promotion to the actual rank OF Rear
Admiral. A board OF medical officers will
also meet In San Francisco and conduct
the physical examination. The Gherardi
board VIII conduct the branch OF exami-
nation on the record OF Admiral Skerrltt
on file at the Navy Department After the
physical examination In San Francisco has
been finished. Admiral Skerritt will sail
for Yokohama TO assume charge OF the
Asatic station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
EDIYBUR6B's PArRIoTIsM.
Allowed TO Retain Ills Place on the Navy
List - r sIarS of Honor

LONDON, NOV. BIN the House or
Commons to-day, Sir Charles Russell the
Attorney-Generai, stated in reply to a
question that the Duke OF Edinburgh. who
is now the reign'ng Duke Of Sake Coburg
and Gotha, and Wo, prior 20 his accession,
was an admiral on the fleet OF the British
navy, was not now entitled 10 perform ac-
tive service I'm the British navy therefore
he received no pay He made no claim for
pay.
Mr. Gladstone added that the Duke
would be allowed 10 retain his place on
the navy list without pay, as a mark OF
honor for his long and distinguished SER
vice. His heart, said Mr.. Gladstone, had
always been IN his profession. and it
would be q matter OF great pain If any
change should occur that would in any
wise weaken his relations with Great
Britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
THE SW4V CASK.
Leave 10 File Petition for Writ of Ha-
beus Corpus Granted.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 13.-The
motion OF ID. A. Townsend, attorney
general OF North Carolina, for leave TO
file "A petition for a writ of habeas corpus
In behalf Of G.. y. Swan, q constable
now in custody of G.. j. Cunningham
United States marshal for South Carolina
was granted by the Supreme Court OF
the United States to-day and Chief JUS
tice Fuller announced that the writ would
be made returnable instanter. The pa
pers in the case were thereupon filed and
the argument viii probably be next Mon
day.
This case involves in a measure the
South Carolina dispensary liquor law.
Swan seized an invoice of liquor shipped
into the State by the South Carolina
railway, on the ground that 1t was con-
traband of the law. He was arrested by
the marshal and held I'm custody on the
charge OF contempt OF the United states
Court. by the seizure the railroad being
operated under orders from the court
and goods delivered 10 il not being sub
ject TO control by the State authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

compensation FOR services rendered. or
offered to be rendered, as such district
attorney to Peters, receiver Of the Tx-
change National Bank, Norfolk. was de-
cided against him by the Supreme Court
Of the United States to-day in an opinion
delivered by Justice Harlan.
Colonel Gibson founded his claim unon
section $50 Of the Revised Statutes. which
says that all suits, in which the United
States, its agents or officers. are con-
cerned. shall be conducted by attorneys
in districts where they begun. Justice
Harlan said that the suit brought by the
receiver was such a suit, but that no
provision was made in the law for special
compensation % the attorney for his
services IN connection with II, and that
therefore, his suit against the receiver 10
recover compensation was not we'll
founded The judgment Of the Circuit
Court in dismissing the bill was affirmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
InLearne with Other Red.-

BARCELONA. Nov. 12-It has been
learned that the Frenchman Aragon. one
OF the prisoner suspected of having thrown
the bombs in the Lyceum Theatre on
Tuesday night. was a friend of the anar-
chist Pallas, VINO was executed a few
weeks ago for attempting to kill General
Martinez Campos. When Aragon's leg
gins We're searched, photographs OF the
Chicago anarchists We're found among his
effects. Ii is now believed that all Of the
suspected bomb-throwers were comrades
Of Pallas.
Owing 10 the great loss Of life by the
explosion many people are in mourning,
and tue whole city wears a funeral as
pect. All places Of amusement are de-
serted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
yery Little Damage to The Texas.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov lS.-Admi-
raj Brown. in command at the Norfolk
navy yard, was at the Navy Department
to-day. He ridicules the story OF the
serious damage sustained by the battle
ship Texas recently, through the settle
ment OF her boilers. The Admiral SAID
"The next thing we will hear II this goes
on Is that the bottom OF the Texas is
worm-eaten. (The bottom is OF steel). THE
extent of the damage was the settlement
of the small braces. about one-sixteenth
OF an inch. and slight buckling. IL may
cost as much as 500 TO straighten them
out and put In soma additional supports"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

MACON, GA, Nov 13.-Hoke Smith,
Secretary Of the Interior, is here today
I'm attendance on the Superior Court, re-
presenting the bond-holders of the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida railroad, in
their petition for foreclosure and the
sale Of the road The hearing VIII last
several days The whole Of to-day's ses-
sion was taken up with preliminary skir-
mlshlng a large number OF prominent
attorneys are in attendance. representing
different branches in the suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
Emil Nebraska Returns.

OMAHA. NEB., Nov. 13.-Full returns.
which VIII be but little changed by Off
cial figures. from all counties Of Ne5ras-
a, give Harrison Rep), for Supreme
Court. 725g7; Holcombe Popl Gj.307; r.
vine Oem), 1864; Bitteenbender Prol
1850. Harrlscn's plurality. 1922.
The Populists last year carried n coun-
ties. Republicans 20. and the Democrats
3. This year the Populists carried 81
counties the Republicans p, and Demo
Gratis 8. Nebraska's total vote Is 1850
less than last year. the Democrats losing
most heavily. only the Prohibitionists
show 2 rlin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
THE ANrI-CATHonTo MoYEMENr.
A Pittsburg Preacher Outlines tho Purpose
OF the A. p A.

PITTSBURG, Nov. Eve enrolled 16,-
900 members in Buffalo in two weeks, and
we have done better in Pittsburg than H.
any other city in the Union" This whis-
pered remark was overheard by Rev. w.
f. Oldham, d. D., last week, and was the
cause OF his prelude on the American
Protective Association, for that was the
organization referred TO from the pulpit
Of the Butler-Street Methodist Episcopal
church tlis evening.
The minister spoke OF the causes in a
general way leading to the organization
Of the association. He said that the move
ment was founded on the belief that the
Catholic vote is controlled by the priest
hood. and not directed 10 the best interest
of tbs public. He asserted that police
and fire departments and other positions
in large cities are filled by Roman Catho-
lies; that the army and navy are practi-
cally under their control, and that the
Roman Catholic vote has an influence in
national politics larger than its individual
strength entities IL 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE.
lie Has Not as Yet Begun the Actual Preps-
ration of II.

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-Although
Congress viii meet three weeks from
to-day, President Cleveland has not yet
begun the actual preparation Of his an
nual message but he viii commence
active work on IL at once. He spent
to-day at "Woodey," examining reports
and other material, which will be in
corporated in the message to be used,
10 guide him In writing II. Mr.. Cleveland
will be at the White House and attend
the Cabinet meeting tomorrow, but he
will decline TO receive any callers eX-
cept those whom he wishes 10 consult.
Until the message is completed, his doors
will be open only to Cabinet officers and
a few others, whose Views on urgent
public matters are desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
TORPEDOES FOR THE NEW YORK
Fitting Out the Cruiser With Her Compile
ment of Submarine Weapons.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 12.-Orders have
been received at the torpedo station TO
prepare the torpedo outfit for the cruiser
New York. The mounts ana condensers
are already on board and in position, and
the work to be done here is that of ad-
iusting and loading about half a dozen
Whiteheads. When the torpedoes are
sent out for service, a war head replaces
the trial head, which is used In test shots
and this war head is filled with gun-cot-
ton. which has to be turned down from
the square blocks into shapes which will
allow its being perfectly packed in the
head. The work will be completed about
the middle of next week.
The class Of officers under torpedo in
struction at the station and at the test
ing station has completed its studies and
disbanded 1t is the last class Of the sea-
son.
The Whitehead station at Peconic Bay
will continue to operate and test torpe-
does for the navy for a while longer. as
II is desired to close the present contract
as soon as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
con. HoGE Nor HEARD FROM.
Tie Las, 1ldIngs We're on November Sd.
His Family Uneasy.

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. IS.-speciaI'-
Colonel j. Hampton Hoge. though ex-
pected by mis- family here for several
davs. has not arrived. The last heard
direct from him was "A letter dated At
San Francisco the 3D. in which he said
he would be at home In a few days.
Stree then no tidngs have been received
from him. a press dispatch from San
Francisco last Friday said he had gone
"to his fathers In Roanoke" but his
father died more than twenty years ago.
The colonels people are natussnv -n-
easy about him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
FOUND GUILrF IND sHOr.
Fate Of the Military Police at Melilla.
Correspondents Expelled.

PARIS. Nov ia dispatch TO the
Temps from Madrid says that the
chief Of military police at Mellla has been
shot. after a drum-head court martial
which found him guilty of completely in
smuggling arms and ammunition for the
use of the Rihians.
The Spanish war vessel. Lopez DO
minguez, viii start for Melilla on Novem-
Der I'D. The correspondents Of El Pals, OF
Madrid, and the Telegraph, of London.
were expelled from Melilla on Saturday,
the authorities there lot approving Of the
character Of the reports they sent 10
their respective papers.