davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06

1t costs some people more to keep
Up appearances than it does to live
Chicago News
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06

We sell the Favorite stoves. The
are the best. johnson & Woodhurst,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06

Our phenomenal curtain e.ie~~,
tinue all OF next week.
Boston STORE,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06
For Sale.

room frame house and vacant Icts o. tfa
north east corner of l4th and north q stre<f
" III sell IT bargain. address r O. wEIcE.
ID limo Noruw 0R,s-,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06

California navel oranges, fine ane
sweet, al Prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06

You can still get an oyster stew oil
fry at Prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Richmond Natural Gas
company viii be held at the Office of
the company. number 43 north eighth
street, on Wednesday, May IL, 1898,
It 7:30 p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing five directors TO serve the ensuing
year. and the transaction Of any other
business that may come before the
meeting.
E. G. HlBBERD, Secretary.
May 3, 1898. 46t
The Sons of Veterans meet FRIDAY
night At Z: 80 to act on applications. S
of V. members or not are requested to
come and muster for q regiment of s.
OF v. L. E. PosrHER. Captain.
L. A. HANDLEY, First Sergeant.
How our window shades do sell.
The prices must be below the market.
Bos1oH STORE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06

Favorite cook stoves. johnson 4
Woodhurst.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06
For Lawn and Flowers.

Buy Favorite stove and be happy
johnson & Woodhurst.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06

Fruit strawberry ice cream al
Price's.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06
co
PapererS and Painters.

Fine, up-to date work specially
All kinds of work done with neatness
and dispatch. Office, room 1 second
floor, Grand hotel. Residence. Ioz
south seventeenth street
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06
Peoples Exchange.

A ADVERTISEMENTS under the head o.
HWsnted Situations, male or female heir
wanted, when not exceeding four lines.inserfete
FREE in these columns.
All ..ads' for Real Estate Sales Houses 70,
Kent, Financial, Lost and Miscellaneous
Wants inserted for cents . line each insertit .
For SALE-A kitchen range at 20
north twentieth street.
WANTED-to rent, two unfurnished
rooms with gas and water. Address
\. A. B., care PALLADIUM Office.
AGENTS WANTED-MURi HAISTFAD,s
Great War Book Our Country in war An
about armies, navsss, coast desences. Maine
disaster. Cuba War with Spain and rel tons
with foreig n nStions- Nesriy CO.. pages All
written since Maine disaster Maan sfcent
colored Illustrations Agents ma kin I 9 = %
Per Gay No experience necessary Most
liberal terms guaranteed, % dzys credit nice
low, FIRE ght paid Handsome outfit free send
u iwo-cent stamps to ray postsge
Natl Educational Union, IA Deas horn
street, Chicago mayedims
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06
Richmond Palladium.
FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1898.
Weather

Weather.
WAsHING-oS. d. c., Nav 6.-For
Indiana: Fair tonight and Saturday.
frost in the north and west tonight;
warmer in the west Saturday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-06

For SALE-A kitchen range at 20
north twentieth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

In your issue of the ilth inst. page r.
under the heading News ~ Electricity"
the question is asked. What tree Is safest
for shelter in q thunderstorm The am
swer is the beech. II is not the first time
this tree has been mentioned as protector
from lightning in your paper. Some years
ago a contributor recommended the plant
ing Of beech trees around the farm 20
protect man and beast from lightning
with the statement that lightning had
never been known to strike one.
viii give you the result of my investi-
eaton on the subject: The woodland on
the home Of my youth in the State Of
Florida was beech hammock. AT that
time Cfrom 1850 90 1850 We subscribed fol
THE Southern CuitivatOr.' An article
In that paper recommended the planting
OF beeches about the farm as protec-
ton from lightning. stating they were
never struck by it. After reading the ar
ticle 1 went az once 10 the hammock I'm
search OF a beech struck by IL. 1 soon
found TWO. not more than twenty feet
apart struck apparently by the same
discharge. and only short time pr.or
D the discovery. as the fresh mark on
tho bark indicated But instead of rip
ping OFF a strip OF bark and wood two or
th,oa inches wide as d. would have done
Oh an oak or pine. IL simply piougttd
"a narrow grove through the bark about
the eighth Of an inch wide. IL looked IKE
a channel cut with a woodcarver's part
ing tool. | watched them afteward 10 see
if they would wither and die. from the
shock ike other kinds of timber. but
they did not The rents soon began -
heal by new bark growing over them,
ara In a new months formed ridge o,
vein along the side OF the stroke about
enc and a half inches wide. and progud-
ing above the level OF the trunk about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Divorce by Candles.

When a Burmese husband and wife de-
eide to separate. the woman goes ont and
buys two little candles of equal length,
which are made especially for this use.
She brings them home. She and her hus-
band sit down ON the floor. placing the
candles between them, and hghI them
simultaneously. One candle STANDS 10.
hor the other for him Tho one whose
candle goes out first rises and goes ont OF
the house forever with nothing but what
he on she may have on. The one whose
candle has survived the longer time. even
bv n second. takes everything. 50 inc
divorce and division of the property il
one can call that a division are settled
Amrita Bazaar Patrika.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
No Distinguishing MARKS.

"Wore there any marks about him by
which he could be described2' asked the
detective.
Yes" eagerly replied the father OF
the runaway boy "his trousers were
nearly worn through At the knees, ana
he had in one OF his pockets. as l heard
my wife say a day or two ago, a knife
with broken blade. a pistol cartridge
that had been fired Off. a match. some
OF the wheels OF an old watch, leather
shoe-strine a broken key a bunch OF
Irvine. two or three white pebbles a
piece Of lead some buttons from he last
bicycle show. stump OF lead pencil
and BIT Of red chalk"
And the detective wrote in his memo
randum-boOk. mo distinguishing marks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
IN THE GRASP
OF YELLOW JACK.
The Situation in Jackson Grows More
Serious Every Day.
ALL SHOULD LEAVE WHO CAN.
tn Remain Longer VIII Make lt Dan
ocrous to Leave-Other Towns he
mort Fevcr-The Spread is Gen-
eraI-Madison Infected.
ALL SHOULD LEAVE WHO CAM

JACKSON. MISS. October 1o-The fe-
,.sr SITUATION here is more serious to-
5av With the appearance Of tho dis
ESQ in North Jackson there Is now no
section of the city free from Infection
and new cases are multiplying rapidly.
,-oe ofacial report for to-day is nine new
,ases No deaths. Dr. j. II. Purnei'
S,ate Health officer, is i'm charge mere
ana to-day issued the following procia-
ADVISED TO LEAVE.
..yellov, fever is appearing in all parts
~ ths cifv. The spread is becoming gem
ersl and as it will be three or -FOUR
,,,eo.s before cold weather can reason
abiv be expected. 70 IS again urged mat
Am parties who can possibly do 80 leaNe
~ once for northern or other points tnal
will receive refugees The reH'ainih- III
Jackson several days longer VIII MAKE
in dangerous 10 leave
DR. Hunter. Secretary Of state Board
OF Health. officially reports as follows
AT OTHER TOWNS.
suspicious sickness having been re-
ported al Canton and Investigation asked,
DR. Purneu was sent and reports -FOUR
cases OF genuine yellow fever. the dis
ease being traceable 20 Madison. lie is
satisfied the town is badly Injected ana
advises dcp0DulatOn which has already
taxan place to a considerable extent
Warristou has fourteen new cases to-day.
Firv-fve under treatment five serious
and two critically 3d. Madison has ii-
foon noy cases. oxford one now CASE
r.dwards two cases and one death. Tay-
rors one case: Orwood six new cases and
ovo death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

Editor of The Times:
Sir-l wish t0 correct statement iHd-'
hv correspondent of your paper, VIZ
ing from BOydton. under dale "l D..l,
4th. and printed Zoo The Times OBJ oel'..'
9Th. Speaking of the change ODD Doors
fo- tho uuhIi@ schools. your correspondent
saws. The publishers OF these new r'1AS
allow such a small commission ,la, 'l ~
merchants saw they cannot aIolu ~
handle them. The commission OF oiacouH1
is only ten per cent. .,.
cannot believe that your Correspondent
intended 90 misrepresent lht Pupll9lll''
but hc certainly does so ~ nus arllcie'
AS the representative oi u. T.. ilta.l o.
CO.. one of The publishing houses referred
10 will saw chat SO far as our house Is
concerned. we allow twenty per cent?, !1ot
twice as much as your cores tgi ~
names. and think that most or lns oIIe5
publishers allow about the same. / call0b
On the Bell Book Company OF kichmonl;
wholesale dealers in school nu9A7' til,
they inform me that they hll aH Vlu,.
for the new school books 10 iHc, ell'''.
and others who wish % manure .'lI" o..
am average discount of about eng lleeH p-l
cent This arrangement. which presume
other wholesale dealers ln the atale @.sv
carry out. enables dealers To set lu.l
variety of school books, near nome WI"
one single freight 10 pay. -.,,. ,,r-
/ feel sure that can saitlf Spfah ivi
an publishers who have secured augp.I9ua
in Virginia when I say that lhef an WIZ
10 deal fairly with the people OF the
state. and they wish 90 place their BOOKS
within the reach of the patrons or the
public schools The reduced prices az
which Theses books were placed ON we
State list Will not allow "a very lt.s
count q L. VI -ND''
Richmond. Va. oct. 10. ls9s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Some Extraordinary Revelations.

The second report presented TO Parlia-
ment by the Select Committee on Mus
Gums of the Science and Art Department
is a document that contains some anus
ing. not to say astounding information.
Part of the report describes the extent
to which relationship exists at Bethnal
Green and South Kensington between
members OF the staff. The total staff at
South Kensington is "a. The committee
found that 160 OF these persons are inter-
related. The catalogue OF the furniture
exhibition at Bethnal Green Museum was
not published for more than two months
after the exhibition closed.
The catalogue of the South Kensing-
ton Library shows a strange lack of
knowledge. The committee cite many lu-
dicrous instances. "Deel" is printed as
am author. the word being Dutch for
volume" The title of a book ON the
Marian annals, "Mariani Fasu.' is trans
formed into an authors name. Fast
being made the surname and Mariani
the Christian name. Another habitual er-
ror seems to have arisen from confusion
between the writer name and the name
of his town or birthplace, which was
frequently appended 20 the name in the
fifteenth ana sixteenth centuries
A further result OF bad cataloguing
has been that the library has bought
many duplicates The keeper stated that
he could give several hundred Instances.
There are over TWENTY-FIVE copies of va
rious editions of Alciatus's book on En-
blems The collection of prints is ion "a
similar condition, no proper inventory
having been made. There are enormous
numbers of duplicates and triplicates or
some prints the library has AS many as
twenty or thirty copies.
one more curious Illustration OF laXity
Is given The letterpress of various news
papers and journals taken in by the
library was separated from the advertise
ments and bound mp: but the advertise
ments were also bound mp separately in
half morocco. with gilt edges, When Mr..
Wealo was made keeper he sent 2l3 vol
umes OF advertisement pages Of "Ihe
Garden 1.-THE Queen. 1.-THE Builder and
other architectural journals 10 stores
where they were destroyed.
! The catalogue of National Engraved
Portraits" was compiled by cousin Of
! the secretary Of the department ii was
| sheer waste OF public money The cata-
loeue has no index; il is grossly inaccu-
| rate and fun OF absurdities. Pugin is said
| 10 have "crused about the Channel col
| Letting archaeological and natural curios-
| tiles" Hobson is said TO have died 'al
the time of the plague" i'm 1890. Jackson,
O publican puglist, has eleven lines of
| biography. while Lord Beaconsheld
| Conservative politician. has three The
compiler was paid two guineas a day for
| correcting his proofs.
In some cases the national prints
| represent such personages, for instance
| as Mr. West. wax-chandler and GILMAN
| Of Soho BY way of contrast the Select
| Committee records that the catalogue Of
| the National Portrait Gallery, accurate
| indeNed ana scholarly. costs I'd. unbound
| and nothing was paid for its compilation
! the work being done by the keeper%anc
his staff.-Pal Mall Gazette
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

half its width five-eights OF an incn.
Such veins on beeches always result
from a stroke OF lightning. In regard -
trees rent and torn asunder wheh 'ne
bark is dry and only scorchcd when II -
wet. It is probable the bark OF the
beech being so smooth. will. when COW
cred with a film Of wafer In rain con-
duct electrical discharges to the ground
without any injury 20 the tree
VIII be pleased 20 have you cali the
attention Of the Weather Bureau ana
Division OF Forestry 10 this article ana
ask them 10 try in their researches TO
verify what / have written.-Letter IN
st. Louis GlObe-Dcmocrdt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
STEAMER AND CARGO BURNED,
The Wechawken, with 100000 Gal
Ions Of oil Destroyed.

PHILADELPHIA PA oct l0.-lhe
.p-,.i.b ou sfe9ner Weehawken. which
.,,.,~ls,. to-
cleared lI'i" '"'' r'''
Venice with cargo OF laVV'V s"'''''
of oil was destroyed by fire ou Cherry
Island Flats. about twenty miles down
the Delaware river this morning.
The vessel left this port 7t CLOCK
last night and after proceeding down '",
river as far ms Marcus HOOK "lc"oi.U
lnr the night. She resumed meg 1'" 't'
few minutes after four o'clock inns
morning. Tile steamer reached Cherry
Island Flats about Sis O'Clock ana Whne
following the channel. as Indicated 10y
tne range lights. she scraped ON the hot-
tom. evidently touching the bar She
got off without difficulty however but
a faw minutes afterward Third Engineer
Richards reported 90 chief Omcer Cogn-
i4n that the bulkheads arr had been
strained lv the scraping on the bottom
.nd thlt OH was pouring into the stoke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
MET IN COUNCIL.
Indians Arc Advised to Give Up the
Men for Whom Warrants Arc Out.

WALKER. MINI, oct. 1O.-The Indian
council was held at the agency this az
ternoon. and was well attended by Flat
mouth and representative delegations.
General Bacon and Inspector Tinker told
the Bear Islanders that If they would
give up the men for whom warrants
have been issued and come I'm themselves
they could 20 home. If they resisted the
government would not rest TIL the
recalcitrants had been captured and that
the Bear Islanders would not then be
permitted 10 occupy the island again.
This message will reach the hostiles by
runners tonight
General Bacon's terms were received by
the chiefs with signs Of evident pleasure
and they all signihed their approval of
them. II is belived the Pillagers will
accent them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. ONO. October lO.-Sum-
maries:
First race-one mile-Lena Myers u 10
u first. School Girls TO ana 10 u
second. McCleary Is TO u third Time
i.43 Ia.
Second race-nve and one-half furlongs
-Schenec &C TO ID first, Guess Me q TO
l and ouD second. Miss Porter @ to u
third. Time. 900 IA.
Third race-six furlongs-Dave (even)
first, Guide Rock 90 10 ! and 10 ID sec
ond. Loving Cup % 10 u third Time.
lis.
Fourth race-one mile-Ray Is. 90 to D
first Ills g 10 ! and ? to ID second
Kitty b. a 10 81 third. Time. l:42.
Fifth race-six furiongs-Parsket g 20
u FIRST. Undue e 10 ] and to 81 second
Defiance Is 70 ID third. Time. III.
Sixth race-one mile-Domsie 6 TO d
first. Dashaw2y IS 10 and TO d second
Mordeoai O5 TO y third. Time. l:42 II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Some New Ideas.

4 combination window shutter ana
awning has the lower part of the bind
hinged 10 the upper TO be used as an
awning when the blind Is closed, the
bottom hinge on the side OF the frame
being fastened TO an extension from
above.
Signal torches for use on railroads ana
in pyrotechnical displays are beng MADE
with a sliding cap on the END. "hlch
tepites the torch on removal while the
rear end has handle which slips off
TO expose a spike 10 be stuck in the
ground.
In a newly-designed coffee-pot the huid
Is not poured from 4 spout but is dis
titled by means Of funnel-shaped de-
vice suspended In the top OF The pot
which opens into slanting tnus above.
10 condense the steam and discharge it
-nto a receptacle below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

The word "ship" is masculine in
French Italian. Spanish and Portuguese
and nogsesscs no sex in Toutonic and
scandinavian. Perhaps it would Dee an
error 90 trace the custom back 90 tIo
Greeks. who called AN ships hy feminine
names. probably ont of Difference io
Atheno. goddess of the sea. But the
sailor assigns mo- such reasons. The ship
is TO him "a vertah.e sweetheart SHE
possesses q waist. collars. stays. lacos.
honnots tics ribbons. chains watches
and dozens Of other feminine yaluao.cs.-
london TId-BIts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
GOVERNMENT AID,
Detention Camps to be Furnished with
Nurses and supplies.

Nurses and supplies.
WAsHIHGTON. oct. 10-surgeon Cen
-ral Wyman of the Marine Hospital ser-
wee. and Acting Secretary OF the Treas
urv SpaIdiug had a conference to-day
concerning the yellow fever situation in
he South with special reference 90 the
appeal of the Governor of Mississippi for
aid.
It was decided that the government
could not undertake to extend aid in the
rorm of subsistence and nurses % in-
fiyidual families in which there were
cases OF fever Zoo the detention camps.
however physicians. nurses and supplies
viii continue % be supplied by tho sof-
eminent authorities. as o. measure 90 pre-
vent the spread of the disease Guards
wiI ho furnished for tho same purpose.
Physicians of tine Marine Hospital SER
vice are under instructions to do aI ih
their power for people suffering from the
fever.
Surgeon General Wymau said tonight
-liat the government would leave nothing
undone chat could Doe done properly io
prevent the further spread of the dis-
ease or To- aid those who were victims OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
NIanzanilIo All Right.

WASHINGTON. oct l0.-Advices re-
ceiyed at the war Department indicate
that the evacuation of Cuba by the
Spanish forces is proceeding satisfactorily
and smoothly.
The threatened trouble at Manzanillo
has blown over and the Spaniards have
yielded control TO the American forces.
General Wade cabled the department
tonight:
Spanish forces evacuating Manzanillo
to-day. vacatcs control OF Spain of en-
tire southern coast line west to The juris-
diction OF Jucaro."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
StaInling of the Clubs.
BOSTON *: Washington. =.

WASHINGTON, Oct lO-Ihe bosloha
made their bid for the pcnnant stronger
to-day by defeating the senator's Mich
OILS pitched well. A record for first base
play was made by Smith for Washington
with only one put-out. He missed no
other chance. Attendance. i,loO.
Score by innings: H. II. T..
Washington q. 81 0 90 o.
Hoston 49,. ........31 OO0202x-S II
Baitcries-Dineen and Mcclure: Nichols
and Bergen. Time. hours. Umpires-
Connolly and Hcydler
Baltimore. &: New York;
BALTIMORE. MD. oct. 1O.-The ex-
Champions presented about The poorest
exhibition OF fielding seen here this year.
All OF New Yorks runs were made on
errors.
Score by innings: H. II. Z.
baltimore ..-.. ..O01OO1 0 II
View York ..........O0O1 0002-4
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke: Rusie
and Harner. Umpires-Gafney and
Brown Time, hours
Brooklyn. 20; Philadehila. 80.
BROOKLYN. oct 10.-The Brooklyns
tried two Of their Colt pitchers against
the Philies to-day. and both turned out
10 be corners In the first game Howell,
late of the Meridian Comm State League
team. kept the heavy-hitUing Quakers
guessing Hopper. a Ridgewood On. j.
youngstcr. with a southI@w delivery
wollld have prevented the phillies from
scoring, but for Wagner's stupid fielding
I'm the third inning Of the second game.
Attendance, 500. Score:
First game: H. II. T.
BROOKLYN &C.,. ....OO212O2 0X-7 Is ,
Philadelphia .....1 0 10000 Is 3
Batteries-IIowel and Grim; Donahue
and Mcfarland. Time, 1855.
Second game: X. II. l..
BROOKLYN ..... .....-.....O Oc % 3
Philadelphia ..... ..-....0 o O O. /
Batteries-Hopper and Grim: Piatt and
Murphy Umpires-Hunt and Andrews.
Time 1901
Louisville. q; Cincinnati, 3,
LOUISVILLE. October 10--Hil was
very effective until the seventh inning,
when the Colonies laced out singles and
triple. netting four runs. Attendance,
1000
Score by INNINGS: r. H. +.
Louisville .... .... OOO1O140 &c 2
Cincinnati .......... OO1OOO2O .
Ba;tories-Cunnmsha and Kittredge:
Hnl and PETIT. Umpires-Emslie and
Warner Time. hour and 50 minutes
Piusburg. =; Cleveland, o.
PTrTsBURG. PA. October 10-The
game to-day was full Of fine pitching
and splendid fielding on both sides Not
a Cleveland PLAYER reached third. AT
tendance. 400
Score By innings. X. H. +
Pittsburg .... ...0OOOO2O 0t-2 o
Cleveland ... .... 90 90 o 0 90 o
y Ratteries-Tannehnl and Schriver'Fra-
ier and Schreck. Cmpires-Swartwood
and Mcdonald. Time, hour and 80
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
To Investigate Norfolk Yards.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1O.-Lieutenant
Knapp has. on order OF Secretary Long
gore 10 Norfolk 10 make an investigation
III iho conditions IN the navy-yard there.
"A hile there afr eenc charges on file
axainst the managtmt 80 some depart
ments Of the yard. u Is said ira' hey are
not nearly as serious as those which
formed the basis OF the investigation al
League Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
REPORTS EXAGGERATE Ed.
Not Thought to be rs Serious rs Re
ported. but No Chances Taken.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1O.-Ohicials Of
both the War Department and Interior
Department are inclined 10 the belief that
the seriousness of the Indian uprising ia
Minnesota has been exaggerated. They
are not disposed. however. to take any
thing for granted Acknowledgement Cor
bin telegraphed General BACON tonight
that he could have all the troops neces-
sary TO quel the demonstration Of the
hOStiles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Avenged His Honor.

ST LOUIS, MO. Oct. l0.-Chas. Kemm.
private In Company Il, Second Missouri
stationed at Lexington. KY, who Is now
on a furlough to-day shot ana Killed Les
lie Wesley. negro with whom ne round
his wife living. Eemm returned recently
and tried 10 and his wife. lie found her
fc.day IN the company Of Leslie. kemm
A In 1ail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Mastering Ont Omcers.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1O-The following
named musteTing-Out officers have been
appointed by the Secretary of War.
South CarOlna-Captain Ezra b. Fuller.
Seventh Cavalry. assisted by Lieutenant
William Newman, Thirteenth Infantry.
North Csrolina-Captain Albert TODD,
Sixth Artillery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
sunday'sGamcs.

Chicago. 9: st. Louis, T. 20 inningsJ
Chicago. 3: St Louis. q. % innings)
Louisville. 2: Pittsburg, ?. Oh innings)
Cincinnati. u; Cleveland. D.
Cincinnati. =: Cleveland 6. G innirgs)