davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Fncrnaching On the Indians.

Bpt the location 81 placer clans has
been the cause - friction with the Indian.
Hna brings cut 10 strong relief the peculiar
coalitions under which she ceied portion
- the reservation has been thrown open
- ~ neral entry Thr isW having made no
exception 81 TIE f&Tas now ocrupiei and
USier rDitivatfaa by lhe Indians. placer
clsiSis have beer heated on tho rich farms
Of Prank o'Girian aaH t'htef Tanasket IN
ths Ssos Po-ei vaNev. Maxine ptsesel and
George Hsrrou. 81 tAc south end % C,irisw
lake and opposite Csrses on the boundary
Inc Ta1askst ara Or ~ pulled ID some
81 the stakes and enc was found asroo,a.s
on pisotrJs farm. but he strsrcouslv de-
riet having reDovea a. The. rurpese OF
81 these locations = alleged - b. the e.
tah'isAmeat q t6snsltes nader cover es
The minrr laws, ani ~ support Of THIS be-
her rroe7ecfcrs not 8 recsly Interested say
taat 10 gold has beet found IN either the
sans fe-@ o. CuslsS cTers Amoas the
lecAtors en the EIsaf@ ans HERON farms
Sru J. n SfcrTcT. ice Schualer r. O. Cart
neil ara et6srs. whe have taken up ~ %
the ~ acres cultivated BY Mr.. Disotel ana
the whole ~ AZ. Herfnns farm. iacTudfnr
huiiaing. rar1eTs, orchard ana Irritating
dltch- When asked whether there was
ecii n the Land. Mr.. Steruaer saia there
was. but whesher u N-Ax IN paying qsaa-
titles rcaaire3 70 Be seen whether the
iaaa vas taken ~ fos taTusite was no
ho1y's business AuatAsr pl2ce where the
sane mole q proce1zre hsS hsen ADOPTED
IL Al ., y. Nelson's ranch. Just south q
the Boundary asd opposite carson. n. G,
tAouga there Is . better sarwing OF placer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Two Railroads Projected.

Already two railroads are protected
~hich VIII tap re reservation. on. Of
which Siu BE so'nly Oh the s~anas.an ssae
ard iise ether wlli saiiow the ~iaaIr-s =,
Kettle river north &na soath % It. ~ e
cozs.a preposes 10 extend s1s Spokane
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
THE TWO DELGADOs.
They Present Their Cnses To secrc-
tary Oincy-Iheir WRONGS

WASHINGTON jim. 3-J. G. Dolgado
and son, DR.. Jose H. Delsaio. Ameri-
can citizens OF Cut .,h. brutally as
saultei BY Spanish had an inter-
view this morning Wi-l Secretary Olnoy.
they were accompanied ny Dr. Jose l..
Rodriguez. OF this city whom they have
retained as counsel. and GonzA.o de QUE
sada. secretary OF the cuban Legation in
the United States nr. Rodriguez was
one OF the attorneys In the MaXima Nora
case
The Delgadoes told their story 70 Sec
retaly Olney. and called attention TO their
scars. They brought with them and
showed 10 Mr. Olney a broken maohete
with which a terrible cut had been in
flicted on the face OF the younger man.
and bullet that had been taken from
his body The interview lasted twenty
minutes.
DIT Rodriguez said after the interview
that he had tod his clients not 20 dis
cuss their cases. and they had promissd
10 observe the caution Most OF the sto-
ries that have been published about tho
assault on the Degados. NJ said. were
far from the facts. Tire attack on thu
pelgado plantation. near Dolores, had
been made IN March 1895. Instead OF IN
last March, MS was understood by tho
public and the claim for indemnity and
redress from the spanish Government had
been filed at the State Department In July
last The Delgaios. Or. Rodriguez said.
Will remain IN Washington while their
case is pending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
THE WAR IN CUBA.
SPANISH PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
MODIFIED.
During Rainy Season Active Opera
lions VIII he Conducted Only as
Rcquired-Another American Or
dcrcd from the Island.

HABANA, June 13.-A council OF war
was held at the palace last night being
attended by several generals and Cap
tain-General Weyler. IL was agreed, in
view OF the present condition Of the
country. caused by the rainy season. TO
modify the plan Of campaign. Active
operations will be conducted only when
they are required in special cases. Pre-
cautions will be taken 10 protect the
towns against possible attacks.
The rebels have made an unsuccess-
full attempt to destroy with dynamite a
culvert on the railway near Campo
Florida, close to Habara. They also pu.
a dynamite cartridge under the bridge
near Duran, province OF Habana. Con-
siderable damage was done TO the bridge,
and railway traffic was stopped.
Joseph Antonio Yznasa. an American,
who is related to well-kuown families i'm
New York and London, and who has
been acting as assistant correspondent
OF the New York Herald. has been. or
dered 10 leave Cuba. IL is charged that
he sent false news to the Herald.
Mr.. William Ryan. Collector OF Reve-
nue., at Richmond Va, has arrived In this
city. on leave Of absence.
ALLEGED ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
KEY WEST, FLA, June l3-To-day,
upon the arrival OF the Mascotte at Ia
bana three OF her passengers were ar
rested just as they landed on the dock.
They We're l.. Duarte and c. Duarte,
brothers. and one Garlic. They vera
searched and damaging papers were
found on their persons. They are said
TO be Anarchists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
ARRESTS FOR FILIBUsTERING.
Owner of the Bermuda Refuses Bail
and Goes to Prison.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June B.-John
d. Hart. head Of the Hart Steamship Line
and Edward G. Reilly captain Of the
steamer Bermuda, we've arrested shortly
before noon to-day, on warrants charg-
ing them with engaging In n recent fll-
clustering expedition on the Bermuda. A
warrant has also been issued In the same
connection for the arrest OF Colonel Emil
10 NuneZ. the well-knOwn Cuban leader,
who resides I'm Philadelphia. and IL was
given 20 q United States deputy marshal
20 be served.
Messrs. Hart and Kelley were arraigned
before a United States commissioner this
afternoon.
The warrants for the arrest of the men
were sworn out I'm Jacksonville. Fla, by
one Enrique de Marlatequi before
United States Commissioner Eagan, Of
the Southern district OF Florida. II is
alleged that the accused did on April
18th. at Jacksonville. provide and prepare
means for military expedition against
the Kingdom OF Spain"
When Messrs Hart and Reilly appeared
before United States Commissioner Craig
this afternoon they were held In $1,000
bail each for a further hearing here on
June 18th Should the accused be held
for court, they viii be tried at Jackson
vile. where the offence IS alleged 10 have
been committed.
Captain Reilly was released on bail this
afternoon. but Hart would not accept
bail. although a bondsman was ready 20
go his surety. and he was taken to the
county prison.
Up 10 late hour tonight Colonel
Nunez has not been arrested and IL Is
evident that he made good his announce
ment OF leaving Philadelphia before the
authorities could locate him. Mr. Hart
and Colonel Nunes are under bail for
trial In New York. In about two weeks
on similar charge. and II is the Ber-
muda that also figures there.
Captain w. w. ker. the attorney for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
HE SHOT HIS RIVAL.
William Taylor VIII Die from n
Wound Given Him Last NIGHT.

a shooting ARRAY which viii I'm all pro-
liability be transformed into a murder &C.
Cured last nisht I'm an alley between
Fourth and Fifth streets beyond Leigh.
John Clark. aanegro did the shooting.
and the wounded man. who at last re-
ports was in a dying condition, Is Will
liam Taylor. also coiOred.
II seems that Clarke and Taylor were in
love with the same girl. and when Clark
went 10 her house last night Taylor was
ensconced In the room basking IN the sun
shine OF the duslSy maidens smiles. Tay-
Tor protested against Clarks being per
mitted 10 enter the apartment. and at
tempted TO keep him out. This angered
Clark. and he drew his revolver and fired
two SHOTS at his rival, both Of which
found Judgment in his flesh. The first
entered his left arm. and the second went
into his left breast, just above the nip
pie. barely missing the heart.
As soon as the wounded man fell Clark
took his departure. and went directly 10
the Second Polce-Staton. where he told
what he had done. and surrendered him
self
Officers were at once dispatched to the
scene OF the shooting, where Taylor was
found lying in a pool Of blood. They sum-
moned the ambulance. but IL being then
out on a call, delivery wagon was press
ed into service, and Taylor was conveyed
to the Second Station. where the aims
house physicians soon arrived and at
tended TO his wounds. They stated that
he could not live. and so advised him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
CHICAGO C0NV IGNITION
Democratic Committee Makes Final
ARRANGEMENTS as 10 Hall.
THE LOCAL GUARANTEE FUND.
Three Thousand Dollars Paid on
the Fourteen Thousand stiII Due
Plenty OF Ice-water Provided For.
DoorLecpers, &c.

CHICAGO. ILL, June 1S.-Chairman
Harrity. Secretary Sherrin. Architect
Canda; Colonel Sherley, Of Kentucky; Col
onel Prather. Of Missouri Ber iamln r.
Gable. of Illinois; +. c. Wall. OF Wis
consin. and Colonel John l. Martin, the
sergeant-at-arms. attended meeting OF
the National Democratic Committee. in
charge OF the convention arrangements
held here to-day. The meeting lasted
until evening, and, at its conclusion,
Messrs. Canda, Harrity, sherley. and
sherrin visited the Coliseum. to see how
it looked after the two-weeks' show. and
to go over the details as to seating, exits
asles, and other minor matters, which
have to be perfected, with Architects Can.
da and Beman before the work Of pre-.
pairing the interior can begin.
The committee received a visit from
Chairman Donnerberger, who paid over
$500 OF the $1,000 which remains unpaid
toward the convention expenses. He as
surcd the committee that the Sll000 would
be forthcoming when needed. and when
Banker Lyman j. Gage and eX-Judge
Adams \. Goodrich, two Of the guaran-
tors. made similar statements. the mat
ter was passed as satisfactory until the
next meeting
The rest Of the session was occupied in
perfecting the details as 10 where tho
state delegations are 20 be seated, and
such like arrangements. and listening "a
a report OF Colonel Martin as 10 the pro-
gress he had made in regard TO engaging
his assistants. pages, doOrkecpers, and
other attaches.
The finished blue-prints of the hall were
pored over by the committee. and eX-
planned by Alr. Canda. Some slight
changes were made IN the arrangements
and that part of the convention prelimi-
nares is now finally disposed OF.
Colonel Martin announced that he had
signed a contract with a mineral springs
company to supply the hall with 200 To-
gallon coolers, filled with ice-water, and
kept constantly furnished with ice, 50
that the 1900 people who go 10 the con-
ventlOn at each session VIII get all the
lce-water they want
Colonel Martin IS also preparing 10 ap-
point sixty dOOrkeepcrs from among the
most competent persons he can find "a
serve. I'm the country. Among them will
be several chiefs of police, who have exc
pressed their willingness % act There
will be no first and second assistant SER
geants-at-arms, as I'm former conventions
All win have equal rights and authority
and take their orders only from Colonel
Martin.
Colonel Martin left tonight for ST.
Louis. 10 take advantage Of any mistakes
the sergeant-at-arms there may make
and get pointers.
Tomorrow night Messrs. Harrity. Sher-
rim. Shcrley. Prather, and Canda will
proceed 20 the same city on n similar
mission. and will probably remain until
the close OF the convention. The COM
mlttee adjourned. 10 meet m the call OF
the Chair I'm n weeks time, at the Palmer
House which VIII Doe the permanent
meeting-place from now until the con-
vention closes as well as the headquar-
tors Of Colonel Martin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
The Laurada in Close Quarters.

KINGSTON. JANACTA june 13.-Tho
alleged hubusterng steamer Laurada.
which arrived at Port Antonio. some days
ago. after. as IL Dr. said, having landed Il
large quantity OF munitions Of war on
the Cuban coast sailed to-day. As soon
as she left port she was followed by a
Spanish warship which had been awaiting
her departure Abreast Of the Spanish
vessel was a British gunboat. IL is re-
ported that tho captain OF the Laurada
.ntcnle o. Keep within marine league
OF the jamaican coast, until his vessel.
which i- "a speedy one. Outruns tne SPAN
ish warshlp. when he will stand out to
sea. IL the Spaniarl fires on the Laurada
when she r. I'm British waters he will
have the British gunboat 20 deal with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
MeII-I<no,rn VILE FnII.

l. ATLANTA. GA. June B.-The Eagle
and Phoenix mills OF Columbus, Ga.
were to-day placed in a temporary receiv-
ership by Judge W. T. Newman, OF tho
United states District court here Tho
receivers are James W. English and John
S. Bigby Of Atlanta. and O.. Gunby Jor-
dam of Columbus. Ca. Judge bigby ~
president OF the company.- The mills arc
among the largest and best known IN tho
South. They We're burt before the war.
were burned by Sherman, ana were reblilt
after The var The petition for a receiver
ship was fled by J. 4. Newton, adminis-
traitor Of the estate of william Clarke,
I. 4. TorLott. and Mrs. y. W. IorDe.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

the accused. tried to induce Mr.. Hart 20
change his determination OF gong TO
prison. but without effect After tho
head Of the Hart steamship line had been
taken TO jail Captain Kcr said. The
har1 part about this case Is that Mn
hart has no redress for such an arrest.
lie cannot bring a suit for damages
against a consul or foreign minister. Tho
fact Is that the machinery Of this gov
eminent Is being brought into play to
break up his business. 10 has cost ,him
thousands OF dollars 20 defend himself
In these cases and he thinks he had
better test the legality OF such an arrest
first as last"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Pittsburg Makes II Three straight
Haufey Ont In Third.

NEW YORK, June l3.-Pittsburg made
IL three straight to-day. Hawley was
forced TO retire at the end OF the third.
In which inning he sent two men TO first
base on balls, hi. one batter. and had
two wild pitches. The New Yorks
mingled three hits with the pitchers err
rors. Clarke's tumble OF Lyons bounder
In the ninth inning lost the game. At
tendance, 5000.
score: r. II. L.
New York .........2O30O 00-S s 3
Pittsburg .........0O3O SO Is 1
Batteries: Clarke and wilson; Hawley,
Hughey, and Merritt.
BEAN-EATERS BADLY BEATEN.
BOSTON. MASS, June 1S.-Ehret had
the Bostons completely at his mercy to-
day. In four innings they were retired
I'm order There was sharp fielding on
both sides. The visitors hit Sullivan
hard and ran bases with great dash. At
tendance, 1850.
score: r. II. r.
Cincinnati ...... 22OO0OO11-6 IL 3
Boston -. ........O OOOO1 o. 3 4
Batteries: Ehret and Vaughan; Sui
Ivan and Tenny
CHICAGO RUN AWAY.
BALTIMORE. MD. June 13.-The Chi
cago club found both Pond and Corbett
TO their liking, and, taking a command
ing lead I'm the first inning, made a runa-
way race Of #. Only two hits We're made
Off Terry until the sixth inning opened.
Baltimore's errors contributed 10 the
visitors run-cOumn I'm the last half OF
the game. The grounds were very wet
from q heavy rain-storm which fell Just
previous to the game. Attendance. 2,375.
Score: Il. II. r..
Baltimore ... ..OOOOO3O1O-4 II r
Chicago ..... ......4OOO 52O24 III Il /
Batteries: Pond, Corbett and Clark.
Terry and Donohue.
THREE STRAIGHT FOR BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, June 13-Brooklyn
made IL three straight to-day. II was
anybOdy's game until the last man was
retired. The home teams victory is due
10 timely batting, and also in a measure
TO Kennedys excellent work. Attendance,
500.
Score: r. II. Z.
Cleveland -. ......4OOOOOO1O-5 s 3
Brooklyn ..... ...OOOtO311'-6 p /
Batteries: Cuppy and O'Connor; Ken
nedy and Grim
FRAZER WONDERFUL
PHILADELPHIA, PA. June 13.-The
pitching Of Frazer to-day was wonder
ful. only five hits were made Off him,
Grady getting most OF them The bait
ting OF McCreary was a feature. The
Phiilies played an errorless game. and
choked or many seemingly safe hits.
Attendance. 1000.
Score: r. H. T..
Philadelphia .......0O 10O00-l 5 o
Louisville Gee. ....1 o 5000 1-3 If .
Batteries: Lucid and Grady; Frazer
and Miller
DISAPPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Washlngton-
s. Inuis game nostnonel. Rom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
ROBBED AND THRowy IN RIVER.
This Was the Experience Of soio-
mon Neal Last NIGHT.

Solomon Neal negro man. entered the
Second Police-Staron last night. IN am
almost drowned condition and wearing
clothes from which water ran in little
streams He stated 90 the Sergeant that
b. had been held up by three white mem
az the Manchester end Of the Free bridge.
who relieved him OF an the money he had.
and then very unceremOui0usly tossed
him into the river. re was directed 10
the Manchester Police Station. but did
not 60 there last night
The Manchester police were notified by
the Richmond officers and a man was PUT
90 work on the case. he could hnd no
clue TO the perpetrators OF the deed. how
ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
NTER-COLLEGIATE GAMES.
Yale Defeats Princeton-The Series
Now Tie.


NEW YORK. June 13.-Yale defeated
Princeton at Manhattan field to-day and
the series is now a tie each college
having won two games. The New Haven
coleeians outplayed the Tigers at all
points. Greenway pitched superbly. and
received beautiful support. The Prince
ton men nelded raggedly, which was most
discouraging for Wilson. whose pitching
was all right The deciding game will
be played az New Haven on june 23d.
Attendance, 4,o0J
Score: r. n. Z.
Yale ...0OO10205 3
Princeton ...........1 20OOOO1O-f Z
Batteries: Greenway and Murphy; VIII
son and Smith. Umpre-Betts.
HARVARD DEFEATS CORNELL.
BOSTON. MASS. June 13.-Harvard
PLAYED her second game with Cornell this
afternoon. winning hands down, by the
score Of 10 to 3. The game was unin-
teresting. because the teams were very
unevenly matched. Attendance, 200.
Score: r. III. T..
Harvard ...........3OO5O02O-lO Il 3
Cornell ...........1OO0 O2O0O-3 ,
Batteries: Haughton and Scannell;
Young and Cannon. Umpre-O'Rourke.
Time-1 hour and 25 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

NEW YORK. juno G.-Patrick sulli-
van. q years Of age. "A painter. Of No.
~ Willoughby avenue. Brooklyn, jumped
from the middle of the Brooklyn bridge
into the East river shortly after . o'clock
tonight. He was picked up by q pass
ing tug and taken TO the foot of east
Twenty-sixth street. There he was
placed under arrest on the charge OF at
tempting 10 commit suicide. The only
injury no sustained was "a slight sprain OF
the right leg. which IL thought 10 hayo
been caused by striking against one Of
the cables of the bridge as he Jumped
over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
seuna-Money Democrats Meet.

CHICAGO. June 13.-A convention of
sound-money Democrats was held here at
Central Music Hall tonight A sound
money platform was adopted. and reSolu-
lions endorsing Grover Cleveland were
passed. Delegates we're named FOR tho
state convention. and will contest ths
seats Of the delegates selected recently
by the free-silyer convention. a county
ticket was also nominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
Capt. :. w. Quacisenbush Dead.

NEW YORK. June B-Captaln stephen
W. Quackenbush. OF the United states
Marine Corps died suddenly In his quar-
ters at the station u the corps. IN Flush
ing avenue, Brooklyn. to-day. Death was
caused by heart-trouble. superinduced by
the rupture Of "a blood-yesael. received
about three months ago.
Captain Quackenbush was born I'm New
York and was appointed to the service
from Virginia, receiving his commission
as second Lieutenant on Decembcr 4. 1863.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
Morton Won't he Second.

ST. LOUIS. June l3.-Chauncey NJ. De
pew, who arrived I'm ST. Louis this morn
ing. makes public the following telegram
from Governor Morton, declining I'm adj
vance the nomination for the vice-presl-
dency:
''Rhinecliffe. y. Y, June l3 1895.
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, St. Louis
Mo.
please announce that stated TO you
before YOU left New York that | would
not under any circumstances accept a
nomination for the vice-presldency.
(Signed) LEVI Il. NORTON"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
Spain Not MckinIeyite.

MADRID, June l3-The Spanish press
and public are closely and anxiOusly fol-
lowing the drift Of politics toward the
nomination and election Of a new Presi-
dent Of the United States. The general
belief is that McKinley's nomination and
election would seriously affect the rela-
tions between Spain and the United States,
owing TO his alleged sympathies with the
Cllhan insurgents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

NORWALK, O., June l3.-The Huron
County Democratic Convention this after
noon declared unanimously in favor OF
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
at the rattle OF Is 20 !. and elected dele
gates 10 the State CONVENTION as follows:
w. b. Burt. Greenwich; T.. h. Y. Buca-
inrham, Chicago Junction; Hon. II. Ia.
Stewart. Norwalk; ID. ". Vail, Norwalk;
A. Wilhelm, Peru.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
TRANSFORMATION Of bank Notes.

WAsHINGTON. ID. c., June l3-Unlted
States Treasurer Morgan to-day issued
this circular:
Circular No. ~. Of November H. 1895.
requiring the charges for the transporta-
ton OF natlonal-5ank notes 10 the Trea-
surer Of the United states for redemption.
under tho act of Jane 20 1874. 10 DO paid
by the senders. Is hereby revoked. to
take effect on and after July !, 1896"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
10 p won. wlth prInee LeIf second. and

3 to p won, with Prince Left second. and
Loki third Time. l.53 Ii
Fifth race-One .nile-Judith 0l2, Thorp,
EVEN won. with Rey del Mar second. and
DoOrga third. Time. 1.42.
Sixth receive ADMINISTRATION Qo5'
Thorp. 3 to u won. with Cherry Leaf Sc
cond. and viscsunt third. Time, 10l IL
Seventh race-six furl)ngs-Od Center
00i. Thorpe. TO p won. with Argen-
tina III second, and Remnant third.
Time l.li IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
For the Uganda Railroad.

LONDON. June l3.-The nOtice-paper ot
the House OF Commons contains an inti-
nation made by Right lion. r. W.
Hamburg, Financial Secretary OF the
Treasury. OF the intention OF the gov
eminent 10 ask Parliament for a Crane
OF 10000 FOR the purpose Cf construct
ing the Uganda railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

LONDON. June l3-The S,atist says
that the fortune left by the late Colonel
North, the Nitrate King" Is much less
than 10000. The famous kennel OF grey
hounds owned by Colonel North will be-
sold to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
Thc yice-pre..dent Going sou,h.

WASHINGTON. June B-Nlce-Presl-
dent Stevenson Will leave tomorrow for
Tuscaloosa. Ala. where he Will deliver an
address before the University OF Alabama
next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Senator ALI
son left Washington to-day for his Iowa
home. He will not go via ST. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
Gold Reserve, sIoI,Io6,GO7.

WASHINGTON. June lg.-The Treasury
gold reserve AT the close OF business to-
day stood at slOi l9sGO7. The days with
drawaLs were SO, 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
sOTTHERN l.EAGTE

At New Orleans: r. Fl =.
New orleans ......21OOOO2Ol Y .
Montgomery 10000 OO0O-1 2
Batteries Carl and Gond.ng; Drink
water, Kellum, and Kehoe.
At Mobile: r. Il. r..
Mobile .............0 0 o o o o o o. !
Columbus ..........0O310 OOOo-l 10 3
Batteries: Wittreca and Iohb ok; La
mont and Hess.
At Birmingham: r. II. H..
birmingham .....1OO22243 I'll - 4
Atlanta ...........2 2OO3O32 y ,
Batteries: Mcdonald and Fletcher; Nor
ton, Walker, and Fields.