davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
Rath fir RHtter.

Dor iiber so Sabren f6on uurbe
Mrs. WinSlom's Soothing Snrup
bon Millionen BON Whttern beim 3abs
men Der ainber angemenbet. Wirf bu
i'm S@lafe bur6 bas Sdreien eines
&tnbes geft6rt, bas I'm 3abnen iif unb
bor Sdmeraen peints Wenn 10, Iafle
iofort eine Jlaf6e bon vWsrs. Winss
loms Soothing Sprup@ bolen. Sein
Wertb III unbesablbar. gs pirb benz
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung bers
f6affen. gerlaBt eu6 barauf, Mtitter,
es III tein 3meifel bariiber. sc beilt
Spfenterp nnb 9iarrboe, regalirt ben
Wagen uub bic Nieren. beieitigt Mlnb,
4olit, eruei6t ben @aumen, berbins
bert gntstnbuns unb itdrtt bas sanse
Spfem. ~Wrs. Win5lops SOOTHING
SprupA fiir sabnenbe &inber 1T anges
nebm in Gef6mad unb bas Reeept
ltammt bon einem ber beiten tpeibIi1en
Qerate in ben Ser. 5taaten. gs III BEL
allen Sruggifien in Der ganaen Welt 3u
baben. preis rs Gents per 6lai9e.
&anft ni6ts auberes, als Mrs. Winss
IuDs 5ootbinssSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
erblifen mub, nell bas g6euIeber Bel

erblifen nuB, neil baS S9euleber BEL
geraber 9aItuug bes 8Dpfes ba8 Quge
an SeitDdrtsieben binberieR alTo
fann bic geHsnuung Der 56euIsber
nit mebr &e6t oarauf besrhubet uers
ben, baB fa bic pferbe I1eu MAIDEN.
Wdrs Is ni9t portbeilbafter, ben
iungen pFerben bon pornberein bas
Sheuleber gar ni9t anBusep6bnen2
IS II bas geoouEenIofe Sinsebsn i'm
aIten @eIeIie; e5 finb einmal bic ,aIten
8ingel" om @eI6irr bran, unb 10 legt
man biefes @efditr beE iunsen 5bie,
rem Gil un6 begiunt bamit eine lange
Reibe Don Qudlereiea unb S9dbiguns
gen bes Quges. 8as Nuge bes pfers
bes befinbet fid fi6erli6 beHer babel,
tUenn es ni6t fortmdbrenb se3muneen
iit, iii f6r6ger Stelluns borndrts au
bIiden. Birbeu mir unieren anbes
rem 9austbieren, etlpa benz 3ugo6ieu
eiH dbnli9es Marterinitrument tiber
bic Qugen legen. 10 niirbeu au9 mebr
BON @rblnoun9 beimgeiubt tperben.
unb wesbalb nirb bas S6euleber aur
bet 3ug. aber nidt bel Geitpferben ans
geUanbt2 Der Geiter weiB, fein 3bier
gebt fi6erer unb i6eut nidt 10 lei6t,
wenn es fret umberblifen fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
Iegas. q

NuS Qufia pirb berfbert, boB
fid Der @ongreBmanu BaiIep BON Der
Yenerbuug um einen SIP I'M 8unbss.
Senate surud3ieben merbe, i'm Sale
Reagan als 4anbibat baftir auftreteu
follte.
= SH 3pIer, Senrietta, 2onspiew
unb Paris ftieg bic Semperatur ndbs
renb Der lebten Sage auf 104 @rab.
= Sn 81 pafo farb &obert s.
Blaf in Golge bes 8ebrau6s Der aeea
len'idsn MntisSruntiu9ts Sur.
= Sn gan 4lfbue murbe Or. s.
.. &uiiea bon fsinem i6su seuOrbe'
nen 8eiipferbe su 8Obe geidleift.
- Sn Der Ndbe bon Guero tpurbe
Der beutide 6armer @briitian 3einde
BON Jliffion gaqep bonn SIibe eet6btet.
ReiHde binterldBt cine Wittme nit aft
ainbern. ST tpar auf benz Seimwege,
aIs Elm idperes @euiiter berauf3oe.
@r iiieg aus Teinem Waseu unb ftellte
fi6 gum SduBe unter einen Baum,
aIs Der 8Iib in 6ieieH eini6lug uno
ibn t0btete.
- Sn Sort Wortb erIitt Der 9idbrige
Soc app0, Der Elm 6euer nit petroi
leum anfaGeH wOllte. 10 f6pere
Yraubwuuben, baB er benielben erlag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
SaRt Cure 8ferse ntebt bmriten.

| unbepuBt uerben tdgli1 @raufams
feiten 8egeH untere 6au8tbiere aus.
geibt, 3u biefeH. obenbrein nod fur
3tpedmablg 9e9altenen 6anblungeu
gebbrt bic tpeitberbrettete Nnitdt, man
barfe Dor bem Giittfra nidt trdnfen.
unbeDeutli9 ttintt gesenpdrtig Der
erbib!e 5olbat tpdbrenb beS Waribes,
fein Meal9 fin5et es au1dlIis. wenn
Elm 6nnb na6 f6nelem 3aufe 3ur nd9s
ten 8riatIteue eilt, wdbrsnb es BET
pferben alS tberaus bebentli1 era1tet
wiro, ioglei6 nod anarenseaber Arbeit
WaHer 81 betabrei9en. aommt nun
J elm ibl6es 3bier nod idmerer arbeit
nod 9auie, TO mirb ibm bas trodenlte
Jutter porgei6titet, itatt zines friiden
Sruntes, ob8lei9 Der 96rper bes Sbie.
reg einen Waherberluf bur9 0erbunts
uns unb SdmeiB erlitten bot, ber f6
auf biele pfunbe belduft. Nun LIT
aber serabe bel pferben bic gerbauuns
bes Suffers In bobem @rabe abbdnsis
bon ber Spei6elabionberung. Wab.
renb bieieIbe beim WenI6en auf l bis
Ii pfb. pro Sag sei9dbt tpirb, i9ei'
ben pferbe 80, &inber biz 120 pfunb
Speidel tdglie1 aus. Dian fann ft1
alio benten. tpie BET groBen WaRerber.
lufen bes a6rpers bieie Spei9elals
ionberuus unb bamit bic 8erbauli9teit
bes Suffers ginbuBe erleibet. aein
Wunoer, meum bic Sbiere oann i9le9t
frefien, on uHoerbauli6teiten &C. leibeu
unb bel benz beiteu Jutter abmaaern.
Selbtoerfdnblif iino and bier bic
@rtreme gu bermeiben. Gin iiberbiB.
tes pfer0 iol ni9t glei9 eistaltes
Waifer in 9roBea luantiidteu trim.
Ten. Wfan gehe baber in iol9en Jdls
len bas g8aher INNER etmas DerIdla.
gen unb nit einisen 5dnben &leis un'
termiidt. Sc finb nber ben fraslidea
8egeuitanb sablrei9e gerfu6e bon
praftif6ea 2anomirtbea, Sbierdrsten
u. I. 10. angefeat wor0eu, uab beren
&eiultaten bur1neg bas Srdnten Dor
benz Gtttern empfoblen tpirb. Wer
fif aber INNER nod nidt tiber3eugen
ldBt, ber probire eS einmal NIT einem
, ttidtisea Gelbmari6. bis ibm, pis man
su fagen pflegt, bic 3unge am Gaumen
tlebt. Damn tn6ge er periuden. Ella
groBes Sttid trodeneS, bartes Brob su
efien, obne eiuen 59Iud basu au trim:
ZEN. 8ielei6t fommt ibm babsi Der
@ebanfe. mis bart er tagtdglib unbe.
tpuBt feline ireuen Arbeitssefdbrten
bur6 bic @Ht3iebung oes 5rintmafers
i@dbi9t.
g9enn eSbr ein sutes Miittel baben
iuollt guer Slut gu reiniaen, bic Ner=
ben 81 itdrfen unb Die Contribution gu
frdftigen, brau6t Soob's Sarlaparilla.
Gebrau6t nur Soob's.
SpnS's Yillem beilen 8re9rei5,
&opfidmer5 aus bem Wiasen uno I'M
uereauli6feit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
Centennial, Nfaibbille,
Eeuneiiee.

gom l. Mai bis l. gtupember 1897.
9ateu pia 5. & g. u. 'Giienbabn bon
San Nntonio linb tpie Folgt: $3.50
8iGstts, limitirt ju 10 8ageu, gum
8erfaufe 8ieustogS nnb 8onnsrstdgS.
$25.20 8ilette gut fir 20 Gage;
$34. .35 9ilIette giiItia bi8 / 9lOO. '97.
8. Of. Stone, gB. s. Rt9Sbp,
Agenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
sdleuerntener's Narf

III fiir bic Spmmer Wonate erbHnet
uub 5amilien iinb eingelaben, In Der
6rhbe, am Mittag Dber am 4benh
Mabiseiten ein3uHebmen ober ben gan.
3en 5ag bier 3u Derbringen. Der
@arteu tebt 6amiIien unb Bereinen
our NbbaItuns bon picnics uub Telien
3ur gerfiisung. Thr aufmertfame
8ebienuns III itets 5orse setrasen.
6. 8 6euermeper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
Mtattbies 8rps. Ssletiher,

No. 507 . f.6 II f nsStrase,
9lur bas poratslidfe Rinbs. s6af'
uab Sdweinefeii9.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunges 8aIbfeifd.
NGe arisn bon Wura. Sdinten
3uase. SdmaIs &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05

= Cine sroBe Nusabl bon 6armern
aus benz Siaate Soma beabf6tigen
mad alabama iibersufiebeIn unb In
Der Ndbe pon Birmingham eine 80
Ionic su grtinoen. sic baben su bic.
fem 3psde bereits 5000 gfer guten
6ormlanbes in 5belbp @oun;p er,
mprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
Aer3te
empfeblen Scott's EmuI.


sion. 5ar n7 5dr nldn.
ner uno Srauen. Die fhwa4 fina,
msnn fie frdftis fein foIItsn; fiir
Babies un6 Kinoer, rpelde abses
masert iino, weun fie felt fein
foItsn; fur 1lIe, oeren sew0bnIide
Speifsn nidt uabrun9 senus
sebsn. Sdwahes Blut If idled'
tss Slut. 1usssbruns une Scro.
feln piirSsn iid, ME obue oiefe
Notbseiden bemerfbdr MAIDEN.
fir fhwades oiinnes 8Iut siebt
Is nidts beheres ais &eberthran.
Scott's Emulsion III
Gebsrtbran, welhem Der tbraniss
.fifheefhmad bsnommen TT.
3ps Gr5tsu. 80 Gts anb tl.oo.
scerr q BowNE. Chemists. New Yssk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
WSatt f,erimde

ba6 3elepbpn anf tueite 9iftans nacb
ben nerid3ieDenen gtdotem Ses gtaa=
teS. gteue gtatiunen tueroen tort
tp1breno errtd3fet aRo reuG Serbeffes
rungen eingefiihrt. Wfan frage an
Der Gentralz Stelle natiI ocr getDiinid,s
ten MSreife.
g,tf,icribettteu
fDnmen Surd, ibr eiaeme8 Seiepbon
Nerbtmomng erbGlten.
Qltt0ere
ourdJ bic Selepbpn StatiDnem.
MI. +. THOMAS,
0iefi9er 0efdbGftSfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
Oat,te1t +. 3aiQeeo.

sSir tuerben nidt cine ein5se 3aiGe fir Die
nad9fte Sation uberbebalten, tpenn niebriae
Breiie ben gerfauf beibleunigen Sebes etud
i'm Bretie herabeeiebt NacbItebeno einiqe 8reife:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
lpiinidtGud.
Weun Sbr@ud irgenbuO nieberIahen
mo0t. t6ut es entlang Der 2iuie Der
gan 2lntonio t.no Mrau:
los WaR yafln.

i'm @arten. 9iiiritt bes StaateS. Sc,
lunbbeit unb alima uniibertroffen.
8iaige Gdubereien fur ben Garmer,
Marttsdrtner, Obf' uub gieb3iidter.
@esen @iu3elbeiten penbet Sud on
8. s. martin, 6. 9. o.,
San antonio, 6eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05
Cine Mnaeiae.

9tGe, bic beabf6tigeu, eine 3eiie
ma9 benz Norben Dber mad Gnropa
an5utreten, ipirb es intereifren, 3u
uifen. baB uniere Softer ioipte &eiie,
iafben fur cine Wode gum 9offpreiie
pertauft nerben. Sober Softer III nit
leferlideu 3iffsrn marfirt. iDpie nit
benz ebemali9en 8ertaufspreife. Mus
Berbem baben mir anieren fdmmtli1en
8orrath bon 5erreus, Damen. unb
aiaberiduben i'm preife rebuairt, UNI
bie Sommermaare lieber unter benz
preife at berfaufen, als bieielbe auf
nd6ften CONNER aufsubeben.
WhtunssDon
6. 8 aunt.
@inberella 6 6ubspaIah.
213 Mlamosplaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-05

- 3elepbOnirt an . d ds & vi d.
B q d er, 8eIepbOn 504, nm cine aife
8erliner WeiBbier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-06
BRITAIN IN EGYPT.
SIGNIFICANT REMARKS BY SIR
MICHAEL HICKs-BEACH.
CHALLENGE TO FRANCE And RUSSIA.
Tint Ii John Morley's Interpreta-
ton of the Language of England's
Speech TelegrRphed to Paris.

LONDON. February SIN the House
OF Commons to-day. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, Chancellor of the Exchequer, an
nounced that a further advance of Egyp-
tian troops would be made toward Khar-
toum next season.
As regarded the action of the Egyptian
tribunals, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach con-
tinued, Great Britain would not be wor-
ried from her policy when her mind was
made up. He then moved a resolution
granting the sum of fT9s.OOO to meet the
total cost of the Anglo-Egyptian expedi-
tion to Dongola, including the MAIN
tenance Of the garrisons at Suakim and
elsewhere in the Soudan. and the Indian
troops in Egypt, which Great Britain
would pay.
The action of the mixed Court of APP
peals in upsetting the judgment OF the
Egyptian Public Debt Commission in re-
gard to setting aside certain Egyptian
funds toward the expense of the Dongola
expedition. he said, was calculated to
prolong British occupation of Egypt.
Great britain Hdu duNdINNN fh' ihShNJ
IN nav Egypt's share of the expenses,
Leaving Great Britain and Egypt to
mutually decide when the sum should pe
repaid.
John Morley Q.iberaD said that the
remarks OF the Chancellor of the Ex-
cheauer amounted to a challenge 10
France and Russia TO take issue with
Great Britain in the latters Egyptian
nolicv In view of the sensitive condi-
lion of Europe at the present time' ne
declared that nothing more rasn couiu
be uttered. ,..,oa
Mr. Charles Dixie 0.iberaD denounced
the Egyptian policy of the government:
cir William Harcourt, the leader OF the
Onposition. expressed regret at the uh-
wise language and gratuitous proVoca'ion
of the Powers. which characterlZeI '"e
remarks of Sir Michael Hicks-beacn'
Mr.. George n. Curzon, Under roteisn
Secretary undertook to minimize tne
effect of Sir Michaers language anu ue-
riod that Il was in anywise intended as
a menace to France.
W. Henry NJ Stanley, the African ex-
r,orar Irnionist member for North Lam
beth said that Great Britain was ohiy
doing I'm Egypt what Russia was doiiis
,r siberia and France was doing pe-
tween the Senegal and Niger rivers III
Africa. .
After some further discussion the reso-
luton. as submitted by Sir Michael HICKS IS
Reach. was adopted. by vote Oh io'
TO 81 .L.o r,os
In the lobby Of the House, there was
much comment upon the anti-treneh tone
of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach' ana surprlse
was expressed by number OF iheh,os' menus
that he should have spoken as lie uiu.
The speech was thought 10 nav - -
significance, that the luil TEX was
granhed to Paris this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-06
DEEPENING SPIRITUALITY.
Inst Nights Service mt Centenary
Church Well Attended.

Many. doubtless. who braved the threats
of rain on Monday night to hear
Or Hoge's sermon at Centenary churcn.
took counsel of prudence last night and
remained indoors; yet very few OF the
news were not well-flled. The orga>
voluntary and scng-servlce We're sue
ceeded by two very acceptable solos, In
Mr. ]. S. Hopkinss clear, sweet tones.
Then Rev. b. NJ. Beckam delivered the
sermon of the evening. He chose as
te1t the words; "And, as Paul reasoned CT
r,chteousness. and of temperance. ara
Of the Judgment to come, Felix tremoied.
Ealiv he said. was convicted of sim, All
Mon are dead in sin by nature, and necd
a similar conviction. This can come
ooly from the operation of the Holy
spirit When il does come IL RODS meh
~ their self-righteousness, ana causes
tbem 10 turn to Christ for salvation
,rbe address was strengthened by apt
quotations from the Word, and was de-
livered with an impassioned earnesthess'
all but irresistible -.
Evidences of spiritual awakening were
manifest throughout the congregation
An outpouring of the Spirit seems at
hand Thus encouraged, the pastor an
nounced similar services nightly next
week.
Other popular city divines. whose names
will be duly announced, VIII assist .,ie
pastor each night; and there VIII be the
same cooperation on the part oi 'ne
organist and choir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-06

'''ii,ineht' but the shock to his relatives
IN ~ i'aenus was none the less severe,
pu'ioot was I'm the i3d wear of his
nc was born and educated IN Ches-
~, 49, "e'u county. His parents xvere
inomas NJ. and Olivia NJ. Burfoot Fol
owing the bent of his inclinations 10 he
No''e doctor. he came 10 Richmond
% nu en,sred the Medical College of vir-
Ss".s, siaouatng therefrom in 1873. with
,r.a.'sneu u''neu honor. lie commenced
pracuce I'm this city at once and wos
reckoned amongst the most skilled phv-
s'N'"is' lie was member OF the
academy of Medicine and Surgery ana
""s invariably energetic where the in
'ores's OF his profession were concerned.
II burfoot married Miss Elizabeth
Sashie. OF Richmond. by whom he had
iour chidren, who died in infancy. He
l survived by his wife. by one brother.
Mr.. John Burfoot. and by two sisters
Mrs, MRS, Martha W. Pierce and Mrs. A. z.
me FUNERAL arrangements have not
yet oeen completed. The service will take
place at the residence some time du-
ring Sunday evening. and will be per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Fair. The pail
bearers have not yet been decided upon.
DEATH OF MIR. NEEDHAM
MT. Christopher X. Needham died yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. at his resi-
dence, No. Pill 1-2 east Broad street,
after an Illness of only a week. He was
stricken with paralysis last Thursday.
and this caused his death.
Mr.. Needham was a tobacconist, and
had been foreman in Dnrs factory for
many years. He moved to Richmond
thirteen years ago, from Lynchburg, and
&c
warm friends. He leaves wife and
several children. The funeral will take
place from the residence Sunday after
noon at O'clock
a FORMER VIRGINIAN.
Intelligence has been received here of
the death, in Raymond, Miss, on Mon
day last. of Mr.. John Shelton, who was
a former resident Of Virginia and is still
well remembered here. He was a native
of Hanover county, and the last of five
brothers. The family is remarkable for
its longevity. The deceased was 50 years
Of age. and all OF his brothers lived TO
be about as old. Mr.. Walter c. Shell
ton. of Hanover. who died some time ago,
had reached the advanced age of SO.
Deceased was a son Of the late William
and Maria Shelton, of Louisa county.
and was the uncle of Messrs. Joseph NJ.
Shelton. of this city. and William Shelton,
Treasurer of Hanover county.
OTHER DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The funeral of Mr. G. f. Brown, who
died Thursday at his home. near the
Male Orphan Asylum. will take place at
noon to-day, from Grove-Avenue Baptist
church. of which he was "A member. The
deceased had been suffering with pneu-
monia and typhoid-fever. He was
thought to be improving, when he was
suddenly taken off by a hemorrhage of
the lungs. The deceased was 60 years
of age and a man of family.
The funeral of Mrs Estelle Broaddus
Peatross. who died at the Sheltering
Arms Hospital Thursday evening will
take place from No. fl4 west Main
street this morning at 1890 o'clock and
the interment will be made i'm Oakwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-06
CUBAN LADY RELEASED.
General Lees Efforts I'm Her BEHALF
DIR. BetancOurt.

HABANA. February 5.-Senora Eva
Adam Rodriguez, wife of rebel colonel,
who was brought here yesterday as =
prisoner on the steamer Manuela. from
Nuevitas. and lodged In the House OF
Refuge. was released to-day. She is an
American citizen, and at the time OF
her arrest the government promised that
she should be set at liberty. Upon rep
resentations made by Consul-General
Lee. she was released from custody.
DIR. Caspar Betancourt. who, II was
announced yesterday, had been liberated
upon his acquittal Of the charge OF aid
ind and abetting the rebels, is still under
arrest and will remain in custody until
certain formalities are complied with. 1t
IS said. however, that he will be released
in a day or two.
The full reforms granted by the home
government to Cuba are still unknown
here. What little information the local
press has on the subject was obtained
from private sources. and, consequently,
the newspapers have nothing on which
to base their comments. They make
some reference to the matter. and a ma
iority of them express themselves as
favorable to the scheme so far as 1t is
known to them.
Further details Of the operations of
Colonel Arizona at Juan Criola. near
Ciego de Avila. in Santa Clara province,
have been received here. The enemy
were found in strong parties. and made
stout resistance to the Spanish troops,
but were dislodged from their positions
by the use of artillery and cavalry. and
bayonet charges. The loss Of the troops
were l lieutenant and / private killed;
and major, surgeon, lieutenant. and
% privates wounded. Other engage
ments are detailed in the official reports,
i'm which the rebels suffered the loss of
80 men killed and wounded, and the
troops had about half that number of
men wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-06
ANARCHY IN CRETE.
DESPERATE FIGHTING BETWEEN
CHRISTIANS AND MOHAMMEDANs.
CITY OF CANEA IN FLAMES.
The Torch Applied by the MussuI-
mans-A Christian Safe Nowhere
Marines Landed from British and
French Wnrships.

LONDON, February 5.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Athens SAYS that
desperate fighting has occurred be-
tween the Christians and Mohammedans
in the Island of Crete The Mussulmans
nave set fire to the city OF
Canea, and the place is now burning.
The city is in a state of anarchy, and a
Christian is safe nowhere Many Chris
tians who had locked themselves in their
houses were driven out by the flames,
only to meet death at the hands of the
Turkish soldiers. who shot them down at
ceeded in finding refuge on the warships
in the harbor. but the outlook for those
still in the city is very precarious.
The situation is so critical that marines
have been landed from the British and
French warships, to protect the consul
lates Of their respective governments.
CHRISTIAN HOMES DESTROYED.
LONDON, February 5.-A later dispatch
to the Central News says that the Chris
tian quarters in Canea have been almost
destroyed. Tee various consulates are
crowded with fugitives.
The dispatci further says that fully 500
persons have been killed in Canea. Many
of them lost their lives while attempting
to reach the warships.
CHRISTIANS ALSO TO BLAME.
Advices received here from various
sources confirm the stories OF the disturb
ances in Crete and the killing Of Chris
tians. The various reports indicate that
in the first instance the Christians were
as fully to blame as the Mussumans.
The Athens correspondent Of the Daily
News says that the consuls have arrived
at Canea, and have sent messages de
claring that the situation in hopeless. lie
adds that the most intense excitement
prevails i'm Athens
NJ Delyannis, the Prime Minister, an
nounced in the Chamber to-day that the
government at the instigation OF the
King. had ordered two warships to pro-
ceed to Canea Immediately, and tha'
other warships would follow them. The
statement was received Nth widest en-
'thusiasm and with acclamations for the
union of Greece and Crete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-06
Falls capitalist. is president of the insti-

tuition.
The trouble arose out OF recent sale
of stock, whereby Conrad Brothers dis
posed OF holdings to X. ID. Hatcher. who
claimed to represent eastern parties. The
purchase money. amounting 20 some $780,
90. was paid TO Hatcher's clients. No
thing further was known Of the matter
until It was discovered that s177,0o0.
which the Northwestern Bank had in the
Globe National Bank, of Boston. had dis
appeared. The transfer of the money
from the Globe National to New York
bank was known TO the directors. but
Hatcher had said that officials of that
bank were among the purchaser. and
1t was supposed that the money trans
ferred came from him Last night,
President Conrad arrived from Boston,
and related the condition of affairs as
far as the Globe National was concerned.
The Northwestern's books show a credit
there of Sl77,000 while the Globe National
books show small overdraft. At
meeting of the directors held last night,
II was decided to close the bank, pend
ing an investigation. The last state
ment of the bank shows deposits amount
ing to $51 394, and assets aggregating
about $4,000. The bank officers say
there Is no doubt that the depositors will
be paid in full. There is no trouble in
other banks. so far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-06
FEAR OF THE PLAGUE.
MarseiIies Regulations Stringent In
the Extreme.

MARSEILLES. February 5.-Many ves-
sells from India arrive at this port and
the ravages OF the plague in that country
have excited among the inhabitants Of
this city a very lively fear that some Of
them will be the means of introducing
the disease here. The steamer Caledonia,
bound for London. arrived to-day from
Bombay. having on board seventy-seven
passengers, majority of whom intended
10 travel overland 10 England, and thus
escape the discomfort and loss OF time
that would be occasioned by remaining
on the Caledonia. The steamer had a
clean bill of health. but this fact had no
weight with the health officers. who for
bade any OF the passengers TO land. The
anneals for a reversal of this decision
were many, but the officials were obdu-
rate and the passengers VIII be COM
pelled to proceed by sea to London.