davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-19
No. 800. ON THE EAST SIDE OF
SOUTH Third STREET. NEAR
GAMBLE SKILL PARK.
by Donoon, Upper & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auc,loneers,
81 Main street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A TRACT


TRUSTEES SALE OF A TRACT
L OF LAND or NE THRFE-CHOPPED
OAD IN uENRGCO COUNTY, CONTAINING
ELEVEN ACkE>.-By virtue 81 the Provisions
OF a certain dee : OF trus, from +. z. Gordon and
4. d. GorIon. her husband, 10 tho undersigned,
dated june 9, 1892, ana recorded IN the Clerk .
office Of HenrtrO County Court, DcOi-BoOs I39
Is, page3i1, dsiault having been made in the
payment Of "A certain note therein secured, and
being required by tho beneficiary 80 10 dc, |
will sell by public auction, d. Hcnr 90 county
courthouse. on
SATURDAY, july %, 1898.
at 1890 o'clock +. NJ, the above PROPERTY,
described IN said deed 81 follows: "AIl that
cert1In piece or parcel Of land In llonrico cOun-
ty, Va, about elght miles west Of the city OF
Richmond and upon trc Three-Choppcd Road,
containing eleven acres and being Tie same land
conveyed TO the said T.. l.. Gordon by Josiah
Blackburn amt wife by deed dated juno ., 1897
TEpNs: Cash rs 10 expenses o. sale and n
note Of so With interest IRON February 10,
1898; balance upon forms 70 he announced at
sale. /. CRAWFORD thDD,
VIC Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-19

NAANTED, SIX SELECT LADY
w BOARDERS for the summer. Quiet
coEntry place. Table supplied with vegetables,
frosh meats. fresh fish, fowls, ct. For tull IN
formation address t.N. MAAEl,
~ 14-Ot Wen Water, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-19
This is the $40 Suit Sales last ~week.--Goy.
crn yourselves accordingly.
SUMMER

NJ NL1UItIN'
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WEST
~ POINT-TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
AND T~OURISTS.-I have Jus: rented and re-
htted the COMMERCIAL HOTEL and am fully
prepared to accommodate guests At all hours.
Board BY day, week, or month. Rooms pleasant
and airy. Table furnished with nsh, oysters,
crabs, aud all other delicacies OF the season.
Terms moderate.
MBs. VIRGINIA l.. PEASf,
ty l3-1w' West Point, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
CHOLERA AT NAPLES.
Stringent Regulations to Be Enforced In Re
gard to Emigrants.

Stringent Regulations to Be Enforced In Re-
gard to Emigrnnts.
Surgeon General Wyman has received the
following cable dispatch from Assistant
Surgeon G.. B. Young of the marine hospital
service, stationed at Naples: Cholera pre-
walls. Condition is worse. A large number
of emigrants are preparing for America.
Isolation on shore is impossible. Authori-
ties refuse to permit detention on board.
Passengers are transferred from train to
ship and isolation on the way imperfect
To this dispatch DIR. Wyman has sent the
following answer: Refuse bill Of health un-
less all regulations are complied with. In
form companies full fine will be imposed
without the bill"
So long as cholera or other contagious or
infections epidemic disease prevails IN
Naples or it's vicinity the marine hospital
service will not permit emigrants from
that port to land in this country unless
steamship companies comply with the regu-
1ations for safety issued by the Secretary
Of the Treasury. AS these regula lions re-
quire the erection Of barracks or houses iu
tained for five days prior to sailing and
the disinfection of clothing and effects Of
emigrants. it is not probable that the
United States will have any immigrants
from Naples for some time to come.
Speaking of the matter today DR.. Wymaa
said:
1.-The facilities for carrying out the treas
ury regulations do not exist at Naples, ari
the bills of health, therefore, cannot be
granted and ships cannot bring immi-
grants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
THE TARIFF QUESTION SUPREME.
Ex-Representative Forney's View of the Po.
litical Situation

Lx.nePreeentatfve FOrney's View of the Po.
litical Situation.
Ex-Representative Forney Of Alabama
who served many years in Congress and re-
tired voluntarily at the close of the last
Congress, is always well informed on public
AFFAIRS. To Star reporter who saw him at
the Metropolitan today he said: ''you
know that have always been a silver man
l have never been afraid OF il and l am NOT
afraid Of it now. but / am satisfied that
something must be done. We cannot do
everything by ourselves, and there is no use
resisting any longer. The agitation has
been long and steady. The action in India
came as a knockout blow, and now the
4l2 IL grain dollar has got to 60 We can
not help ourselves. 1 do not pretend to
know just what ought to be done but we
must do something and the present silver
dollar is bound to go.
Speaking of the tariff, he said that that
question could never be subordinated to
the silver or any other question. They
must revise the tariff speedily and in a
way to tell-a way that can readily be
seen-or the party will be defeated. 1t was
ed. and IL the party retains power 1t viii
be on the same issue. II We do not have
a. revision of the tariff, a substantia re-
vision, which can be felt by the country
ana understood, and have II in operation
before August, year from next month,
We shall be defeated at the fall election
do not mean to say that the republicans
VIII beat us, but we will be beaten by a
combination of republicans with the dis
waste any time, but must get at the tariff
at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
SECRETARY HERBEKr's TRIP.
He Lands af Portsmouth, n. H. and Ia
specie the Navy Yard.

He Lands At Portsmouth. n. H.. and Is-
specie the Navy Yard.
Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
BOSTON. July &.-Secretary Herbert nn-
ished his inspection of the Charlestewn
navy yard at 40 pm. yesterday and early
this morning sailed away on the Dolphin
for Portsmouth. y. II. Commodore ryne
says that he never knew 50 thorough and
Interesting an inspection of a navy yard
as Mr.. Herbert made. Having begun it
last Saturday he landed at the yard res-
terday morning TO finish the busfnese-
There was an Interruption for lunch. when
the Secretary, Ensign Wood. his aid and
ex-Cmgressnan George Fred. Williams
took that meal with Commodore and NB.
Fyfe at the commandants house.
The Dolphin carried Gov. and Mrs Nus
sell frorn Boston to Coolidge Point, In Man
chester. The party landed and later IN
honor OF the Secretary Of the Navy. rhs
guests at dinner included Secretary Her.
bert. Miss Herbert. Josiah Quincy. assfst-
ant secretary of state: +. Jefferson Cool
and Miss Swan. the governors mother -in-
law and sister-in-law. Late IN the evening
the Secretary and Miss Herbert returned
to the Dolphin. where they passed tie
night.
this forenoon was the signal for quite :
demon stration.
Wednesday evening Secretary Herfers
will be rendered q reception by the nsvai
officers and q hall will follow on board the
will be transformed into a bower OF be&uty
for the occasion. Invitations have been
aent to prominent naval ofhcers all over
the country. and there have already beeu
one Of the most brilliant ever given at tsaA
naval station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
National Bank Mafters.

The First National Bank of Cisco. Tex,
having met the conditions imposed by the
controller. permission was today given that
bank to resume business
The controller of currency was today in
formed that Cashier Lomax of the First
National Bank of Vernon. Tex, committed
suicide this morning at O'Clock by shoot
ing himself. No further details were re-
ceived.
The controller Of currency has been ad-
vised that the following national banks
have closed their doors to business: The
First National Bank of Orlando. Fla, the
Merchants National Bank of Great Falls
Mont. the Indianapolis National Bank of
Indianapolis, Ind.
Examiner Ford has been directed to as
sumo charge of the failed Louisville City
National Bank of Louisville. KY; Examiner
Escott. of the failed Kentucky National
Bank OF Louisville, Ky; Examiner Young.
o: the failed indianapolis National Bank
OF the failed First National Bank Of Or
lardo, Fla. and Examiner Wilson of the
failed Merchants National Bank OF Great
Fails, Mont.
The controller of the currency is advised
that the Hutchinson National Bank OF
Hutchinson. Kan, which failed some time
ago, is preparing to resume business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
TURNER'S AT MILWAUKEE,.
They Are En3oyiug Tbemselves In Exeue>
stons and Sight seeing.

otOne and sight seeing.
MILWAUKEE. WIS, July 3.-The visst-
ing Turner'S devoted the morning hours 70
sight seeing and to excursions to SUBURBAN
points. Whitefish Bay and the Soldiers'
Home were the favorite resorts. number
also went to wauwatoes-
Within the city groups were seen every
where. and while some may have left for
Chicago last night and this morning. their
number. judging from appearances. can not
The forces rallied again at the campus for
a rehearsal Of the program prepared TOR
the exhibition al the worlds fair grounds
tomorrow. Mr.. Georfe Brosius viii conduct
the exercises and he occupied the post of
commander today.
The exercises were selected principally
to demonstrate the method and progressive
development OF gymnastics and Will go tar
in convincing the spectators Of the bsne-
The remainder of the program consisted
of fencing by the Chicago Turner'S; athletic
games by the entire force: dumb-bell en-
ercises by the veterans: apparatus e,er-
first prize; popular exercises by the pflze
winners in the contests for single pr1ses
and a repetition OF the wand exercises. by
the entire force The prizes viii be awarne4
ball viii follow the closing part OF the
greatest and most successful Turnerfest
ever held in this country.
The award of prizes I'm the different Turn
until this evening. The good work IN Che
different events. however, OF Paul Rauchsn-
bach of Paterson. NJ; John Hahn of New
York city, George Cominiseh OF La Sailer
H.: b. Klein OF Chicago. Charles Bonfg OF
ST. Louis Max Wolf OF New York and WI
liam Bsrtel of Chicago was noticeable. and
the names OF some Of them may be expectsd
TO appear on the list Of winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25

Guards 1t the Weir city Mines Att.cksa -
Mob.

WEIR CITY. KAN. July 8 - The
guards at shaft No. 3s7 had q pitched bat
tie with mob OF strikers at 10. 80 O'Clock
last night. The mob approached the mine
quietly and fired into the shaft Deputy
Sheriff Grant, who was on patrol guard,
returned the fire and calling the other
guards defended the mine against tho
mob.
Over hundred shots were fired, but hons
OF the deputies were injured When the
their ground they fed. 1t is not known
how many, IL any, of the mob were shot
PUEBLO, COL, July 1.-Two hundred
Italians, Austrfans and colored men erere
shipped from here in a body last night to
Weir City, Kan, for the purpose OF taxing
the places OF the striking miners. Every
effort was tried TO conceal their desfina-
ton by the railroad people and also by
the men themselves. but the families OF ave
OF the men In the crowd We're seen by : re-
porter and stated that they had gone 20
Weir City.
Many Of these men are desperate ohar-
acters and II they are attacked they wiz
undoubtedly heht
TOPEKA. KAN. July 25.-Eieven eom-
panies OF militia have been ordered to be IN
readiness to start for the scene Of the
miners troubles. The situation is crit
ical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
A S EN- ATE lOTURE.
Some Method of Preventing Continuous
Filibustering Very Likely.
Mr.. Cleveland Said to Favor Such . Pro-
ceeding-In Such an Attempt senator
German Would Be in the Opposition.

1t is reported that President Cleveland
Ii very strongly urging upon democratic
Senators who agree with him on the finan-
ciaI question the necessity Of adopting
some cloture rule which will enable the ma
jorfty In the Senate to reach a vote ON ques-
tions within a reasonable time. Mr.. Cleve-
land realizes that the greatest danger in
the way OF speedy repeal Of the Sherman
law lies in the possibility of indefinite fiu-
buster In the Senate. This. 1t is said.
leads him into a state of anxiety that some
limit to the possibilities of filibuster should
be secured. Out of this position on the
part Of Mr.. Cleveland is said to grow con-
siderable conflict between him and the
absence of any cloture rule and the inabil-
ity of the republican majority to adopt one
that the democrats were enabled to defeat
the force bill during the Fifty-f1rst Con-
gress.
Cleveland and the Force Bill.
At that time 1t was said that Mr.. Cleve-
land had very little sympathy with the
fright and anxiety Of the southern Sena-
tors. and the fact that he gave utterance
evidence Of sympathy was one OF the argu-
ments used against his nomination among
the southern delegates at Chicago. and
ern men retained the belief that Cleve-
land did not care very much whether the
force bill was adopted.
very vivid recollection Of the force bill
fight and the dangers that surrounded them
and there is no term in parliamentary
usage more distasteful to them than that
OF cloture. Mr.. German was the leader
in the fight against the adoption Of the
cloture rule at that time. and Of course
cannot consistently favor one now. He is
believed to be In full sympathy with Mr..
Cleveland on the financial question, but
1t In understood that they are utterly al
odds on the question of cloture, and there
is said to be considerable friction between
them on that question.
Gorman's Position ON Cloture.
II is believed that, feeling 1t to be i'm
portant to the fuifiilment of his purposes
that a vote should be forced on the repeal
Of the Sherman silver law, Mr.. Cleveland
will adhere to the proposition of the
adoption of cloture. and will do what he
can to get democrats and republicans who
represent his general ideas as to finance
to unite in blocking any attempt at fill
clustering. If this be true and a serious
attempt Is made to modify the Senate
rule to that end. IT is said that Mr.. German
will be found actively in the opposition.
and that while willing to do ali he can
to secure the repeal Of the Sherman law
by other means, he Will make an active
and determined fight against any restric-
ton to the ume-honored prerogative of
the southern Senators who talk as much.
as deliberately on any subject as they de-
sire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25

Preparing for the Convenfion to Be H<sd IN
Chicago.

Shlc0B0.
CHICAGO. July 2.-The preliminary
meeting of the silver convention was held
yesterday afternoon IN this city. Gen.
Warner, president OF the Bimetallic League.
was In the chair. IL was decided that the
convention should be held for three days.
The first meeting win probably convene
In the Recital hall Of the Auditorium Tues
day, August l. then a mass meeting viii
follow Tuesday evening at Central music
hall Wednesday evening there viii be
monster mass meeting on the lake front.
to which ''all laboring men and friends
OF honest currency are invited"
That mass meeting will be addressed by
Congressman John Davis OF the Knights
OF Labor of Kansas; senator Jones Of Me-
vada. and Senator PETER OF Kansas.
This VIII be the first grand rally OF silver
men east OF the silver states before Con-
gress meets. II is intended to make this
open AR meeting on the lake front In Chi
silver element to be given before the OPEN
Ing OF Congress An attempt will be made
10 nave as orators ali the great Senators
ana other mouthpieces OF the silver ele-
PUEBLO. Col. July 8.-At a large
meeting OF the leading business men last
night resolutions declaring their contin ued
faith In Colorado and the ability and will
ingness OF its people to meet all just obi
cations. depreciating intemperate Language
and violent threats and advocating b.
metalltsm on business principles and for
the good OF the whole country were adopt
ed.
The resolutions strongly oppose. the sub
money. and express q belief that n the
government would pay out the silver DOL
lars now In it's vaults the people would
gladly accept a hundred million OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
THE ARMY REGULATIONS.
They Are Now Being Revised by a Board Of
On1cers.


Assistant Adjutant General Breck and
Lieut.. Col. Hall. sixth infantry, compose
board now engaged In the revision Of
army regulations. They are now at work
In New York and are expected to accom-
plsh beneficial results. The latest edition
was in 1889, since which date there have
been many amendments, until a corrected
copy Of these rules bears very little re-
semblance to the original work. Accord
ing to the New York Times there is scarce
ly a paragraph that has not been changed
in some particular. Most Of them have
been changed entirely. The orders an
nouncing the amendments sometimes ap-
pear as often as six times In a single
month. The amendments are made neces-
sary sometimes by changes in the laws,
at other times incidents Of the service sug
gest alterations.
There are frequent instances where a
paragraph has been changed two OF three
times since its original publication. These
changes involve all the conditions of the
service, and affect the private as we'll as
the major general. The two volumes COM
prising the compendium of general orders
amending the army regulations are as
bulky. as the original volume. 1t is mat
ter of research to ascertain just what the
army regulations provide today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
Foreign Quarantine Stations.

After tour Of inspection Of the various
foreign quarantine stations maintained by
the United States. Surgeon w. A. Wheeler
has returned to this city. and has made a
verbal report to Surgeon General Wyman
The report verifes the belief that the for
eign Quarantine stations are accomplishing
sp,enuiu results Not only are the agents
doing good work, but the fact that the
United States has those agents abroad is
having a good effect on steamship COM
panies in the way Of cleanliness and i'm
proved sanitary conditions. A foreign
Quarantine was never attempted before
and its results are the Endorsement it
needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
NEW NICKEL STEEL Gun.
Its Coming Test Awaited With q Good De>,
of Interest.


The coming test of the new nickel stee,
gun. which is building. by way Of expert
ments at the Washington gun foundry, is
awaited with interest by all persons inter-
ested In the development Of ordnance. The
nickel steel forgings have been on hand for
some time. and everything Is In readiness
for the assembling Of the gun, except the
construction of the new patent furnace.
This furnace will create a departure in
the assembling of guns, and is supposed 10
De much simpler and more economical than
the present method, which is, as We'll, a
hazardous one. Under the new plan ii is
proposed to assemble the gun in a hori-
zontal position, and by the simultaneous
application Of intense heat to the Jack ct
ana a cold stream Of water to the tube the
operation Is expected to be attsnded by
less Of the uncertain elements of sun as
semblfng than has been the case hitherto
After Il is constructed the gun viii be test
ed with different charges Of powder to as
certain If 1t bears the strain better than
aI-steel guns. II is believed by some OF
the authorities that the same benefits
which have followed the adoption of nick 81
In armor plates will be extended to ord
nas nance by the use Of the alloy, After the
capacity Of the gun IL will be used for exe
perfmental purposes. mainly in powder
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
THE U. s. g. PHILADELPHIA.
Nothing Has Been Heard From That Cruiser
Since the 9th Instant.

The United States steamship Philadelphia.
flagship of the Pacific station. arrived at
Rio de Janeiro from New York on the eth
instant. since which date nothing has been
heard from her. The only word expected
was that she had left there for the Pacific,
as in the absence of instructions to do So,
it is not considered likely that she would
delay her cruise to the Pacific, where she
is greatly needed. even in consequence Of
the troubles in Brazil. The Philadelphia is
bound for Samoa and Secretary Gresham
desires to have her there as soon as possi-
Bile. Her sailing orders permitted her to
stop at Rio for coal and 1t is estimated
that she could fill her bunkers In at least
five days. The impression at the depart
ment Is that she sailed from Rio about the
18th instant and Is now nearing the port Of
Valparaiso. Chile, which Is her next stop
ping place. The distance between the TWO
ports is about ESQ miles ard can be Cow
cred by the Philadelphia easily In fifteen
days. The lack Of direct Information on
this subject Is attributed to the fact that
the cable service Is seriously Interrupted at
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
SHERMAN HOAR APPOINTED.
Chosen to Succeed District Attorney Allen
of MaSsachuaetts.

Though Solicitor General Maxwell today
refused to corroborate the statement that
eX-Representative Sherman Hoar Of Massa-
chusetts had been appointed district attor-
ney Of Massachusetts. there is every rea-
son to believe that such is the case. 1t is
understood that F. d. Allen has been re-
moved and that Mr.. Hoar has been chosen
to fill the vacancy. The announcement of
the appointment will probably be made
from the White House in a short time, but
the change in office will be made at once.
letter has been forwarded to Mr. Allen
informing him of the appointment of his
successor, but the Department of Justice re-
fuses to make 1t public. It is not improb-
ly arranged for the change during his re-
cent visit to Mr.. Cleveland at Gray Gables.
1t is said that 1t was made for the improve
ment of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
Trial of the Columbia.

1t is anticipated now by the Cramps that
the q. 600 horsepower engines of the new
cruiser Columbia will be given dock
trial In about ten days instead Of this
week, as originally intended and so an
nounced in yesterdays Star If the trial
should be satisfactory ii Is expected that
the unofficial or builders trial trip Of the
August Is and 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-25
WESTERN BANKS SUSPEND.
Nervousness Caused by the Depeuw fsiiGrs
st Indianapolis-


INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 3.-Indian-
apolis was IN a fever of excitement this
morning At nearly all the banks thsre
were depositors drawing out their money.
The doors OF the Bank OF Commerce were
not open this morning. This was not un-
expected, as the bank was owned by the
Depauws and the Depauw estate. and be-
cause OF the failure OF c. W. Depsuw Set
urday a run was made on the bank yester-
day. The bank is the oldest I'm the city
and one of the oldest in the state
Vice President John W. Ray says that
the nervousness about the Depauws was
the cause OF the run. Assistance. he saya.
When IL was found that the Indiana poiis
National had closed its doors this morning
II was deemed best To suspend until sorne
OF the resources OF the bank VIII be avail
able. He says that the suspension viii bs
: LOUISVILLE, KY, July g-rhe No.
chants National Bank suspended paymesa
this morning
l:sO p: m:-The Fourth National Bank has
closed its doors.
MEDFORD. WIS, July 3,The Taylor
county Bank. owned by Hartman Matt
assigned yesterday for the benefit Of credit
ors to +. L. Urquhart The bank was the
depository for county and city funds. AS
sets are given at sls6oo. Herman Matt. tho
cashier, has absconded.
MILWAUKEE, July &.-The Wiscpnsir
FIRE and Marine Insurance Company b3nk
closed its doors this morning. This N SEN
ator Mitchelrs bank, and has been con-
sidered the strongest bank IN the city.