davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
PRESIDENT INsPECTs A HOSPITAL,
Drops I'm Unannounccd-Is Pleased
with What He Sees.


WASHINGTON. d. c., September %
President Mckinley this afternoon made
a personal inspection of the hospital at
Fort Meyer, Virginia. Accompanied by
Adjutant- General Corbin. he left the
White House at 100 7. NJ, and drove I'M
announced to the fort He proceeded
directly to the hospital, and introducing
himself to Major Davis. the United States
army surgeon in charge, informed him
that he had come to make an inspection
Of the institution and pay his respects
to the patients and those in charge
Major Davis. the attendants. and pa
tients alike were surprised and gratifed
at the honor done them by the Presi-
dent. and he was afforded every oppor-
tunity TO make a thorough examination
of the hospital.
The President passed an hour and a
half in the various wards and depart
ments of the institution, going from cot
to cot. and extending a personal greet
ing to each one of nearly four hundred
patients. Major Davis presented him TO
each of the assistant surgeons and nurses,
and subsequently the President talked
informally TO the convalescent patients.
The President carefully inspected the
kitchen, and examined the food Supplied
TO the hospital patients. AT the con-
clusOn Of the examination he expressed
himself as well satisfied with the arrange
ments for the care of the sick. but de-
sired il to be understood that the patients
were to want for nothing that would
improve their condition or render them
more comfortable. The patients were
particularly pleased ~ the visit OF the
President and Major Davis said. as the
party left the hospital, that 1t would do
more to cheer up the sick men than any
quantity of medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
NO NEW FEVER CASES AT JACKsO
The Only Patient Dead-Three New
Cases at Taylor's.

JACKSON, MISS. September 2o-No
new cases OF yellow-fever have appeared
in Jackson. J. II. Manley, the only pa
tient, died to-day, and was hastily buried
near the spot where the man Kilgore
was buried. His companion, who has been
nursing him, was sent north on the mid
night train. and tomorrow the infected
building wifi be thoroughly fumigated.
The Board of Health has adopted an
ordinance forbdding all steamboats, and
other water craft clearing from New Or
leans to land at any point in Mississippi
This order will stop all river traffic north
ward unfa che Marine Hospital Service
places inspectors on all boats landing at
Mississippi points.
DOCTORS TENDER SERVICES.
Doctors Tackett and Anderson, employ
ed by the government in the santiago
hospitals. have rendered their services by
cable to the state in case Of an epidemic.
Three new cases are reported at ray
lor's Station. No report was received
from Orwood to-day.
The Board of Health has ordered that
all articles of freight in the first class
be admitted to the State from New Or
leans under the rules and regulations
adopted at the Atlanta convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21

S2-California Wool-F1lllng Blankets.
celebrated Magnolia brand, each pair
branded. 3-stripe border. twilled-tapa
bound trade-sale price. per pair. .s2
s1.25-Full-Size Eleven-Quarter Gray
Blankets--Red, White, and Blue Dor
ders; trade-sale price will be- per pair
75c.-Big Ten-ouarter. Soft. Nappy
White Blankets, wide coored border,
trade-sale price ........,,;, .,,.,..'..'oe'
25c.-Soft-F Finish Fleecy Blankets. neat.
wide colored borders. ten-quarter size,
CSC.
4oc.-Fine Black Novelty Brocaded
Duchess the 75c. grade, for fBc.-both
small and medium designs.
59c.-All-Sik Figured and Brocaded No
velties, I'm light and dark colorlngs,
the SIC. grade, for 5Oc.
COMMENCING AT u O'CLOCK UNTIL
SOLD
50 yards Fine Imported Rustling Taffeta.
perfect Black. sold for SC; In this
sale, soc.
30c. Nottingham Lace Curtains. heavily
worked patterns. In Ecru only; sale
price, 30c.
25c.-ChenilIe Table Covers, yard square,
tied fringe, all colors, 25c.
30c.-Cradle Blankets, light and neecy
pretty colors. SILK stitched edge
striped borders, 3yc.
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK UNTIL
SOLD
81 Wade ~ Butchers Razors. ready for
use. each one In separate case. Sold
for ACC to-day, as long as they last,
csc
20c.-Men's Neat, Colored- Border Fine
Uandkerchiefs, deep hem, real hem
stitched, for zoe.
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK UNTIL
SOLD -.
30 Black Seal Chatelaine Purses. gilt
chain and hook. instead OF lgc., to-
day they go Tor foc.
0Oc. YARD-10 rolls of Smiths AxminsteY
Carpets, sold everywhere at S5O ynyd;
special price. Doc. yard-col0rs Blues,
Olives Greens, and Pink.
45c. Yards rolls Brussels Carpets, Tor
hall. stairs. and parior patterns, worth
from IS to 75c.: sale price, 3oc.
75c.-Wilton Velvet Carpets. good, dtsi-
rable patterns. worth s.lO; sale price
75c. yard. ..
n.15 YARD-BIGFYJOW ADMINISTER
CARPETS. name woven In the back,
this seasons patterns, worth na7Oi sals
price. 81 Ii.
roc, YARD-lG-wire Tapestry brussels.
the very best quality, worth IL yard'
for zoe.
use YARD-Extra Heavy Ingram Car
nets. yard wide. worth 90; sale price,
25c
we employ skilled workmen TO cut and
Law our carpets. All work guaranteed.
22c. YARD-i0O rolls Extra Heavy China
Mating. fine weaves and checks.
worth 20 ond CSC: sale price. &c.
Moauette Rings, 2Sx00, s1.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
EVERYTHING QUIET IN HAWAII.
People JubiIant over Annexation
Troops Sail for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, September N.-The
steamer Australia arrived in port to-day
from Hawaii. General Merriam, COM
mander of the Department of California,
who has been in Honolulu, was one OF the
passengers. He was accompanied on the
voyage by Lieutenants Graves and Ben
nett. of his staff. Everything was quiet
I'm Honolulu when the steamer left. The
people were jubilant over the annexation
and were interesting themselves in an
effort TO make the government of the is
lands similar TO that of the United States.
The officers of the Australia say that
the Arizona. with troops for Manila, sail
ed September nth and the Scahdia, with
troops and treasure, was to leave on Tues-
day September 18th. The Australia
brought five sick soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
MISS DAVIS FUNERAL,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAGE)

The said chapter requests that all who
desire TO join them In this work of love
WIN send In their names at once. as IL is
the intention Of the chapter to have the
monument commenced January, 1922.
whether the amount subscribed be large
or small all contributions must be sent
70 Miss NJ. T. Harris. POP cast Main
street, Richmond. Va.
The text OF the resolutions adopted by
Pickett Camp follows:
Resolved. That George T.. Pickett Camp.
confederate veterans. expresses their
profound sorrow at the death of Miss
Winnie Davis. THE Daughter OF the Con-
fcderacy." and tender TO her bereaved
mother and family their heartfelt SYM
pathy. sincerely condoling with them in
the sad affection
Pickett Camp Auxiliary.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Pickett Camp was held Monday to ar
range for an excursion 10 West Point,
but during the meeting news Of the death
of Miss Winnie Davis was received. and
adjournment was taken. meeting will
be called in few days to take suitable
action regarding Miss Davis's death.
Maryland Veterans Mourn.
BALTIMORE. MD, September 2O.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Maryland Confederate Society
met tonight and adopted resolutions OF
regret on the death OF Miss Winnie Davis
and extended sympathy 10 Mrs. Davis at
the demise Of "the Daughter of the Con-
federacy" approaching what she was 10
her noble father, our President, TO her
mother in her widowhood."
The flag at the Confederate Home will
be kept at half-mast until after the fune-
raj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
SOLDIERS WELCOMED HOME.
Wilmington Light Infantry Ii Ac'
corded n Popular Ovation

WILMINGTON, n. c.. September TO-
Company X, Of the Second North Carolina
regiment OF volunteers, Captain Donald
MacRae, commanding, returned home late
this evening on furloughs Of thirty days.
At the expiration Of the Burroughs they
will go back to Raleigh TO be mustered
ou..
An immense crowd was at the depot TO
greet the returning soldiers. The pro-
cession which accompanied them TO their
armory was one OF the grandest ever seen
here. An address Of welcome was de-
liyered by Colonel A. NJ. Waddell. After
this and short speeches by the company
officers the men were invited TO partake
Of an elaborate repast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
LAMB IN GOOCHLAND.
He Discusses ut Length the Issues OF
the Campaign.

GOOCHLAND COURTHOUSE, VA,
September 2O.-(Special) -Captain John
Lamb spoke here yesterday to a large
crowd, and after giving an account Of his
work TO these constituents of the Third
District, he discussed the issues of the
day, declaring them to be the same as I'm
1896. and that the tariff could hold no
longer the attention of voters and divert
it from vital questions that affected their
Lying. He showed that the four panics
of the last sixty years happened during
both low and high tariffs. and that tariff
had nothing TO do with depression in
values.
He then discussed the money of the
United States. showing that the crcu-
lating medium was vastly insufficient
that instead OF a per capita of a little
over $23 the Republican administration
officers are claiming, there is. in fact. not
so per capita.
He went into an elaborate exposition
of the growing need of more ample cur
rency. both on account OF the increasing
population, as well as the productive
energies of the nation, 10 encourage
which one-third of the money of the
world should circulate here. which would
mean about $50 per capita. He denounced
the bond issue declaring IL an usurpa-
ton of the function which treasury notes
should perform, and which had been
urgently recommended by Franklin. JEFF
ferson, Calhoun, and President Tyler in
his fourth message 10 Congress.
The failure of the late Republican Con-
gress to pass any banking and currency
measures, as well as their utter failure
10 perform their other promises, and 10
AFFORD relief 10 business depression, was
gone into thoroughly, and after an hour
and a halrs speech, which he closed with
a justification of his vote or the declara-
ton OF war, he was enthusiastically
cheered by an appreciative and pleased
constituency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
SCOTTISH RITE MASONs.
supreme Council, Sovereign Grand
INSPECTORS. Tbirty-Tbird Degree.

CINCINNATI, o., September 20.-The
Supreme Council of Sovereign Grand In
spectors- General Of the Thirty-Third De-
gree Scottish Rite, for the Northern Ma
sonic Jurisdiction, opened it's eighty-sixth
annual session here to-day.
The calling OF the roll Of officers and
active and emeriti members occupied
much time. after which the rest or the
session was consumed i'm reading reports
and examining credentials.
The Supreme Council adjourned at p.
M. until Z Z. NJ, when the thirty-third
degree was conferred on a number or
illustrious princes -
GOVERNOR BUSHNELL INITIATED.
In addition to the other candidates for
the thirty-third degree. Scottish Rite
Freemasonry, Hon. Asa Bushnell, Cover
nor of Ohio. and Thomas Kite. Of Cincin-
natl. were, under suspension of the rule
that requires candidates to stand in nom
nation one year before initiation, admit
ted as candidates at once and permitted
10 receive the degree with the regular
candidates tonight.
The ceremonies were at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
FIRST REPUBLICAN GUN.
sInguIariy Small Apprecistion--Eu-
Larry NJ lincoln and Mckinley.

DETROIT, MICH, September D.-Web-
ster Davis. Assistant Secretary Of The
Interior. addressed the first meeting OF
the political campaign In Michigan to-
night. The meeting was arranged by the
officers OF the State League Of Republi-
can Viubs. The audience Was singularly
small for the occasion. the chief interest
tonight centsring about the hotel lob
bies where states for the minor state
officers were being made and broken. and
political views exchanged among State
Convention delegates and candidates.
Less than five hundred people heard and
applauded Mr.. Davis's eloquent address.
Mr.. Davis eulogized Lincoln and McKin-
ley for leading the nation to peace and
prosperity out OF gloom In tbA aivil and
Spanish wars, respectively. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
ALGER At LEXINGTON.
"Our Most TenGer-Henrted sccre-
tnry"-snys He Hasn't Resigned.

LEXINGTON, ky. September 20.-Sec-
rotary Alger and party inspected Camp
Hamilton and reviewed the troops this
morning. Surgeon-General Sternberg
praised the division hospital. The bril-
gade OF immunes was Inspected In the
afternoon. After the review Secretary
Alger made a short address to the SOL
diers. admonishing them TO be strong In
their duty TO their country. He said the
government had always done and would
continue TO do all in its power for the en-
listed men. He declared that citizens, in
stead of finding fault with the govern
ment. should lend their country their as
sistance by helping the soldiers all they
could. This sentiment was warmly cheer
ed. and the Secretary added That he was
glad TO say that he had heard excellent
reports from the citizens Of Lexington
along this line. and he wanted TO thank
them for the great good they had done
In furnishing so many delicacies free OF
charge TO the sick. and for refusing 10
practice extortion on the well.
ALGER. THE DER-HEAhtED!
General Breckenridge spoke next ana
Maid Secretary AIger a high compliment,
&C heing the most tender-hearted Secre-
tary Of War this country has ever had.
He declared that the Secretary was doing
all in his power, and was causing others
10 do all in their power, 20 take the best
care OF the sick and well.
The Secretary left for Knoxville to-
night. He said the condition Of the troops
is excellent.
Secretary Alger, when asked by he AS
ISOLATED PrAss about his reported resls-
nation, said:
There's not word Of truth In 1t, that's
all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
ROUGH RIDER HORSES SOLD.
Most of Them BrOnchOs-They Bring
nm Average of $40.

NEW YORK, September 2O.-Three hun
dred and seventy-6ve horses that belonged
10 Roosevelts Rough Riders went under
the hammer to-day at prices ranging
from g TO ST. but averaging about a6
Eight hundred more OF them VIII De SOLO
was crowded when the sale began. There
were horses by hundreds, nearly all
bronchos Many OF them never had been
saddIed. and few OF them had been shod:
There were but two men In the crowd or
ana borse-dealers who had real interest
in the bids they made. They were Rough
Riders who bid in their mounts for sl2
and $40, respectively. Most OF the horses
ribs could be counted. The horses cost
the government about $50 apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
SIGNAL CORPS BEING RE-, IEvED.
General Greeley Congratulafes MS
Men On Their Fine Service.

WASHINGTON, September 2o.-Ane
dislntearation OF the Volunteer Signal
Corps was begun to-day, when orders
were issued for the relief from active
service of the Fourteenth Company, with
a view to It's furloush and muster OUT
General Greeley, in issuing this order
takes advantage Of the opportunity u
issue an address to his men, OF whose
record in the war lie has just reason TO
ha nroud. He says that while denied.
himself nv his multitudinous duties,
from participating at the front. he can
moi hermit his men to return to private
life without acknowledging their loyalty.
efficlent, and valuable services v IN
nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
DEAD AND INJURED.

DEAD AND INJURED.
The dead are Samuel Alexander, Bert
Wainwright, Fred Garrett, Harold
Parks, John Smith. Grace Parks. Frank
Van Housen. John Carr.
The injured: David Kemp Barney
Welch, Charles Keifer. Fred PargilliS,
- Elliott, Charles Broker, Everett
Smith, Hamilton Parks, William J. Parks,
w. C. Jordan, Peter Haas. AL Baldie.
Four others, names unknown.
William J. Parks, the superintendent,
after being blown through a window Of
the lower story. was conscious for mo-
nent and said that about $50 o'clock a
terrible explosion occurred on the south
side of the elevator, and that he knew
there were twenty men at work on the
seven floors OF the enormous building.
None of those who are now alive will sur
vive the burns and bruises with which
they are covered. Beside those regularly
employed at the elevator, the three chill
dren Of Superintendent Parks were visit
ing him at the time. one Of them may
recover from his burns, but Grace, IT.
year-old girl, is burned almost beyond
recognition, and Harold, the third child,
has not been found, being either blown
TO atoms or cremated.
EXPLOSION LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE.
At $50 this evening the people OF East
Toledo were startled by terrific explo-
sion. which caused a panic all over the
neighborhood. Houses were shaken as IN
an earthquake. and windows were shat
tered for blocks around. Those IN the
vicinity of the Union elevator soon no
t,ced flames bursting from all sides OF the
building. II was but few minutes De-
fore the fire department Of the city De-
gan the work OF rescue, which was rem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21

y
constantly troubled with
cold hands and feet, was
extremely nervous, could
not sleep well, was trou.
bled with frightened
dreams, had heart trouble
and a feeling as though
my breath was going to
stop, also had leucor- :
rh9a. / tried to get
help but all remedies
failed, until l wrote TO
you. / cannot thank Il!
you enough for your !
kind advice, and / wish
totellevery one the great '
good your remedies have
done me.-TANMA G.
HOOVER, Wolfsville, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
MUNYON'S HEADACHE AND IxDI-
GEsTEON CURE

IS THE ONLY REMEDY ON THE MAR
ache. In . to 10 minutes. correct Iudiges-
tlon. stimulate the nerves, and build up
the system. Ii should be in every home
and every travellers gripsack. At all
Druggists. Twenty-Five cures. Is cents.
~ A-Su, w &Fts .t.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
FRIGHTFUL INJURIES.

FRIGHTFTI. INJURIES.
William Parks was found first. He was
twenty feet from the building. frightfully
burned, and his clothing was almost en-
his place In the main room through
window, and his agonlzing cries were
most pitifuL Another employee--John
Carr-was hurled from the fifth floor of
the building, and was found bleeding and
burned, with many bones broken He
did not long survive. Fireman David
Kemp and Charles Keyfer. the engineer,
we're found at their places in the engine
room. They were wounded by falling
timbers. ard their faces were charred to
a crisp by the flames. The little daughter
OF William Parks was sitting near the
desk in the office at the time of the ex-
plosion, and she was hurled from the
door. She walked down the elevation
on which the building stands and drop
ped down, TO be carried away unconscious,
suffering from wounds from which she
cannot recover. John Smith was fatally
burned.
MISSING MEN PROBABLY DEAD.
The missing men are doubtless all dead.
No trace can be found OF any OF them,
and as they were employed at the top
OF the elevator, their chances for escape
were but slight.
MONEY LOSS $4,000.
The heat became so intense that twenty
cars on sidings near the burning building
were added to the loss The Fire De-
partment had hard struggle to save
other elevators and property. The bridge
across the Maumee river was on fire
several times, but outside Of the loss OF
the elevator, the damage is slight. Mr.
Paddock, a member of the firm owning
the plant, said that there were between
10000 and 100000 bushels or grain IN
storage at the time the most of 1t being
winter wheat. The property and the
grain are an entire loss, and the amount
OF the loss will reach $4,000. The in,
surance is $4,000 on the building, anC
| S25S,O00 on the grain.
At 1920 o'clock the flames were undel
control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
Bring Harmony and Joy Into
Your Home


CHICAGO. September 2o.--Dan A.
Stuart said tonight that the story TO the
effect that he WIS, Ia company wish
others. making an effort TO bring or
the corbctt-Mccoy night at Roby. Ind.
Is utterly without foundation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
Nt Victory Min Company Defendant.
LIZ LAAE AAn I-HON AN AIIA(I-
Korea Yield. TO Russian Protest.

YOKOHAMA, September 3.--Adyices
rom Seoul say the Korean Cabinet has
.ecidea 10 cancel the engagement OF the
zine Americans, nine British. five Ger
mans, hve Frenchmen, and two Russians
an Imperial guard, Russia having pro-
Tested that fneir engagement was
breach OF promise made when Russia
withdrew the Russian r-iylSsr - ~
sFuctors from Korea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
DEATHS.

ANDERsON.-Dsed. at Lee Camp .nsl-
diers' Home. September 20. lSs Veteran
JAMES A. ANDERSON. cempsay III
Ffty-ninth Virginia Infantry. Of Rich
mond city: aged 70 years.
Funeral fror, the Home chapel TO-DAY
"wednesday At l O'Clock p. ~. Rev. ,. =
Cook officiating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21
'1.eNeN@|
"svsst4HIRc FOR Evts75oo5
Special Wednesday Sales,

25c. YARD-ss-incA Jet-Biacks Mafalnss4
Suiting. beautiful crepon enec,s, wouio
cost elsewhere sc (. hero az 1Sc. ynru'
COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK UNTIL
Extra Fine siIk-Frnish "Berber" Cloth.
the finest plain dress facric imported,
Jet-Black, bought to sell for a.e' IN
this sale, 7Sc. yard.
81 so DOZEN--lao dozen Pure Linen "a
tin Damask Napkins, every thread
warranted pure fax. 2t-inch SIZE: ~
value: this special lot for 81 80 dozen.
COMMENCING AT II O'CLOCK
20 bottles. Oakley's Queen Cologne ana
White Violet Extracts, large bottles,
containing ID ounces. usual price
&c; until sold, Ioc.
THE GREATEST PvRCHAsE EVE"
MADE IN RIBBONS.
over 1000 pieces ON sale TINS
morning. The very best asaitsy
AlI-siIk Tnneta Moives. This lot
comprises the very finest quality o.,
Ribbons that can he produced. ios
different shades, and at less th1n
? half the usual prices.
No. %, that usually sells for 2oc-
for SIC. yard.
No. 80, that usually sells Il. 7Sc-
for 29c. yard.
No one that hns any use nt all fer
Hibbohs rnousu HISS s"'> "PP"'
tunity.
25c.--Ladies' Heavy F1ecce-I.ined. Ribbed
Vests and Pants. In bleached and un-
bleached, silk taped, and pearl but
tons. each csc.
5Oc.-Ladics White and Gray "onuta''
Combination Suits, silk embroidered.
and pearl buttons, soc.
10c-Children's Heavy Fleece-Lined
Union Suits all sizB, iDc.
II 1-2c.-Childrenis Perfect-Ftttlng Win
ter-Weight Wrappers, all Sizes
IL 1-2c.
39c-Mens Heavy White Merino shirts
and Drawers, silk bound, and pearl
buttons, soc.
s1-Mens Full Fashion. Perfect-ritting
shirts and Drawers, made by the
Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery
Company. each 81.
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK
Twill Blankets, soft and neecy, heavy
borders, sold at 500; as long as they
last, 10c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21

Tho are troubled with female complaints:
what medicine has done
me- am working work all day. suffered
advised
positively
have lady friends and woo
Ldla H. NonA
dat know it will cure"
troubled about their hea " 10
advice free Of all charge All suh eers
nd answe by only
Ak Mrs piukhas Adyce Woman Understands Woans lis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21

TAZEwELL, VA. September D.-tSpe-
cial Hon. w. f. Rhea occupied the
court house here to-day and made Sigo-
rous speech, scoring Walkers record al
avery point. All those who heard him
cav ne made fine impressions
Hon Jacob Yost addressed the Republi-
cans in the Town Hall, and those who
heard him regard his EFFORT as good one
from Republican standpoint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-21

vashington.-Colonel Hecker. OF the
ouartermaster's department. has gone
He will probably Join Secretary Alger At
southern pQjntS.