davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Their report, and statements from ildu .'',
facturers in spot-cotton marketa D,,oad
effect that exporters were peihS op is,.s
10 nav LID to l-lSc. more for the meuiuIh
orades with offerings light, even at tne
9dvance There were quite generous p puy
in, orders in hand from prominent Ne"
Orleans houses and Tor LIelpooi a. a
caunt For a time the market snoweo
disnosition 10 do better, but with ne
uarIv ana conflicting English cables, re9l-
ee5 80 in ON a small scale, ana tne
oarIv gain soon melted away. Inc t,,nd
6av Government report was thch itia ~
sh0wing an estimated aVeragT ie ad,,re
so nounds of cotton per acre. ms liz 80 ~
10 pOcooneiderably larger than the greater
nort nj the trade here anuclPateu, a.. a.,
"a 90 a momentary furry or lqulut,lon
anA hear hammering. Under TINS ~ 80
nrIces further broke 10 p1li.s1 ,hoty-
for the rest of the day me ma o,,dryv THE
"a ,erv little recuperatlYe energy .ha
eooirino contingent were in control y, Wv
nit airing the greater part OF lnV a. 10 70
, piu buf were readily influenced py $3.50 ia
news from the cotton belt, anu lie barely
very sparing Iyt loss sn of f't TO points
S' Sotton dull: middIing, 55-l6c. net cs1
ga bales: gross receipts SV ~
boies. stock IS 432 bales ~ CONT
Great Britain. 6,7O6 bales; 10 the N'''''
nent $50 bales. .,oi,,s CO 100 bales
l o.aiS ~ Great Britain, 2i,O5S bales 90 ~
f t6s continent I525s bales; stock liz''-''
bales. ,ot,+s 2s7 Ils bales;
o,'norts--to Great Britain, lo5,Vfl Isn't
eNportsneo 81 seI bales; 70 the Continent
S0 Tota IS' Since September 1st: Net re,
ooio,s . az 2a5 bales; exports-to ,-e tet
f3ritoin I.O246G0 bales; 10 f FL IT, w.
| bales: TO the Continent' o5-,S,, ~ the ad.
| cotton futures opened steauy ~ -" az ~
| COTTON >fn,ember and December, Noiy
January, $50: February 81, Is Al
| a. %. April 1892 May. s9.5t; Ju tn,.. e n
| July. S5'A5: August, So.tl' s.dady. Noyem
| sl December. sos: January, ~ ~
Der, ss $40; March. $50: APRIL Ss,
| Nav e. %: June. $50; july, 400 e. Al
a. 90. Sentember. $3.50; OCTOBER >.sH9.,,,r,
Snot closed dull and easy, hiiG .utec
| GnW 5 s-lGc. middlIng upiahus'
sa NEw n1 ORLEANS. November ott pn
49,. Ne" s,eady. November. Si6l bio re ~
cember. A.72dsL73; January. ss1sS q
February, si2@siss; Marsn; ses. lun p
Anyn 81 s2d$4s3: May. Nssas"S'' '""N
| s,oaGs5 o.: July. S.0lnS9W ,,r,,rc
t''TS;yAyAIrSTORE MARKETS
| CHARLESTON, S. c.. November ~
,,'1,.r,antine1FIrm az S2c. bid sales, none
Rasln~Qulet and unchanged; safes
| none. 81 Sovar,her 10 =
| SHIRTS OF Turpentino-Flrma AZ wv '"'
| s2s casks; receipts. ssi casks, r.o.,o,,
"posin- Firm: sales, A5 barrels; receip.,
olc barrels. Quote: 4, b: G; and D. y
9;V's IS. F. MS: @. 500: II. $i3; /. se
X. N.&; Nj. $50: y. $50; window-sias'
s25: water white, 1lo. o,,,,,,
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MAHhhr'
PETERSBURG. VA. November TO-
Especial -Receipts light this week. Mar
| ket firm at the following quotations
| Common TO medium Tugs. $50 TO S2s
| good to fine Tugs. $50 to s.; poor shor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
p,cUuoyD TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. NOvember lO, $50

Richmond, ' a., November ~, 1870.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Warmers. 2 hogsheads; filters. hogs
heads: cutters, l hogshead; leaf dark,
II hogshoads; Tugs. l6 hogsheads. Total
number of hogsheads sold during the day.
80. Co.,, , 4,
Ierhany warehouses report to-day: Re
ceipts. 6 hogsheads; deliveries, IL hogs-
Stonewall Warehouse had small sale
~ new dark tobacco to-day and sale
81 old sun~cured tobacco over the hogs
head by sample. an ,-
Shockoe Warehouse sold hoo pounds
highest price. 1880 This warehouse sold
FOR Mr. w. G. Wilkinson, of Powhatan
county. no pounds of dark tobacco at
SlO 20 $50 pounds at S.75, and 600 pounds
Crenshaw's Warehouse sold 1856
nounds-highest price $50.
All these warehouses VIII nave sales OF
Messrs. John +. Jacob 81 Co. have this
70 saw of the market for the week: New
Ioose-Receipts continue light and mar
ket active for all good TO prime stock
much Of the new loose coming in Is in :
damaged condition, and has 10 be sold
ar very low prices. Dark told)-Markel
| Continues very dull light receiDts anc
offerings. Sun-Cured (oldl-Nothing doing
| season over Brights-Little more dolnl
In old filters; smokers, cutters. and wrap
mars unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

all day. and the close was at esgisS,'
net decline, Sales included No. req,
March closing 7O34c.; December cioseo
'doorn-spot easier; No. 2, a9t4c. Options
onened steady. on bad weather news out
yielded later to easy cables anu tno
SrealS in wheat and closed &c. net low,
err: May closed SSAc.; December cioseo
S' 6ISSis-spot dull; No. 2. eAc. Options
opened nominal
Beef-Ftrm.
Cut Meats-Steady. 5000 load
Lard-steady; western s so q % nomi-
81. 9ydS5.30; city, >; NOVEMBER S''--' i'0''i'
nally; refined steady
RvtferNVery firm; western creamery
151p2sc.: do. factory, lllsglfgS.' hiSilIS,
DC; Imitation creamery NaI'1Zc'' 'o'"'0
u' C5itbys,ese|Steady; large white, SIC,
Eegs~F1rm; State and pennsylvania
GA S5iSc.: western fresh, &c. southern
Potatoes-Steady.
-Oil-Quet.
petroleum-Steady.
Rosin-Steady.
Turpentine-Quiet.
Rice-E1rm.
SSeanTeess0ptions opened steady. at an a ,(
vance Of ; points, and further waterway
improved on covering, lhy sS,n ahroad
started by bullish European anu bIa-
yiiian cables. Light receipts, lnSredslns Z
deliyeries improved spot dehahu, 1nI
CONFIDENT attitude OF leading bears aIucu
~ w. 6rmer und6rtone OF the market.
IT, lin, moderately active. Close STEADY
I,.,th t1ices lOql5 points higher SAFES,
te5in 'hags including November, So5V.
nee-cember. IS. 4Oas55O. Spot Rio firm ana
st ss3tSSsSr;-F1rm and held higher; raw. fair
| -aen1nq 1J-l6c.: centrifugal. 80 degrees
test 4 5-l6c molasses sugar, s-loc'' re-
| fned firm and fairly active. ..,
NEW YORK DRf-GOODS MARhEI.
NEW YORK. November l0.-Spot busi-
| 49, to-day has been slow. owing 10 PAD
u,aother Orders Tor seasonaDle lines OF
| "otton goods were Indifferent, but FAIR
| sizsd the demand coming forward TOT
| sprlng lines in prints, ginghams, Mhltss
| 81 c,,rrent Indications, was considered
nromising. There were no changes III
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
pG.TIMORE. November lO-t1our-
| Quiet and easier; western superior '-'-'~
Wbsat-No. . red, weak; spot. 10g7o.sc.
| >,',nn,her 7oQf0Ac.l December, ni4412c.
.G,,tharn by sample. .east1c..
CornEDull spot, &$.9SsNc; November
sS,swy,Nns or December, 3sa.dS7c.; Janu'
wv asm Suc' February. Ss&.c bid; south
ar xshtte corn. ssse7Mc.
Oats-Firmer; No. white western
RveNDull; No. 2, nearby b6ltc.; NO.
"sngar-Strong and unchanged,
Buttsr-steady and uncnanged'
Bssssteady and unchanged.
&iiskey-Unchanged
eESsHSICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
| CHICAGO, November lo-wheat ciose'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
mm Burk 6 Company. GU
V$Y 1908 EAST MAIN STREET. -

leaf. 80 to $3.50; fair to good short lear.
s. to 81: medium TO good wrappers. 20 -
$40. good 10 fine wrappers, Slz,O 10 go:
medium TO good shipping, - 10 SiV' soou
to fine shipping, $l2 10 $40.
DANVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
DANVIII.E. November lo.-CSpeciaL,--
The quotations of the loose tobacco mar
ket are: Wrappers-Fapcy, $SSgsso, e ess,
s25IfS35. medium. sl54S2o; common, W.
as FilIers-Good. Nqs9; common, ges.'
Cutters-Fanoy. $i2nSlS. Smokers--.SIS's
Exports-$l2GS22. Nondescripts-N0V8
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
NORFOLK. November n.-tSpeciau:)-
cial -Peanuts-Farmers market quiet
New stock beginning TO come In has DC;
messed prices somewhat. Virglnias solo
as follows: Fancy. gee strictly prsmes
2It2hc.; prime. jAH2c.; common nu'Ss
nc. SPANISH sold at % 10 soc. busheL
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, November "
(sneciaI) Virginia peanuts firm az zlfy
2S-sc. for good 10 fancy; new spanish
firm at SOC. .,.<,,r
PETERSBURG, VA, November 10
CSpeeiaI. )--Cotton-Steady at $50 ios
soops tIYYFtIFoLK PEANUT MARKET.
SrrFFOLK. VA. November D.-spe-
cioi Hand picked. fancy, &c; extra,
80 virginia shelled. No. !, SIC; no :,
o.. extra large. &C.; Spanish sneHed, NO;
/ 3c.: farmers goods, z12c., spanish Z"
10 Coz. per bushel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
GENERAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MAkkET.
Quiet and weaker
1yckwheat Flour--Firm at Sl.66dH.D.
observation-disclosures at Hq4Sc.
Cornmeal-Quiet; yellow western, Ta
'Rve-ouiet; No. 2, 53isc.; State rye.
53l.c. os.o, .s,lSa
SIC. ,, ..,orr E5Sss~
neha, Snot easy: No. 2 red. 7SLc
o,,,ions opened weak and were forced
lower by a combination OF bear news;
iocmding weak Liverpool cables. liberal
receipts, DUH trade. early Foreign sell
ins local liquidation, and peace reports
from abroad. The weakness continued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Richmond, Va, November 10, 1898.
Quotations.: Wheat-Longberry, ~ 10
tic: mixed 60 to lie; shortberry. 90 10
nc: No. 2 red, Tic. Corn-White Vir-
eini.a. bag lots, 4Oc.; white Virginia, bag
lots new. SO to 3Sc.; No. white, 80 TO
8Sc: No. white, 4Oc.; No. 2 mixed, 80 lie: !;
No. mixed, 80 lie. Oats-No. mix d,
2gc.: No. 3 mixed, Is lie; winter seed
oats Is TO S5c. Rye So to COO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

WfNIATURE ALMANAC, NOV II, 1898,
sun rises .......6:F HIGH TIDE,
SIM sets .5:0l Morning.
Moon rises ......4l6 Evening. ...........l :35
PORT or RICHMOND, NOV. 10. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Yemassee. O'Neil, Philadelphia.
merchandise and passengers; Clyde Line.
Steamer POcahOntas. Graves, Norfolk,
me chandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
Schooner Mamie Saunders Steelman,
Philadelphia coal; Warner Moore
Schooner T.. G. Knight. Jr.. Crowley,
Philadelphia, coal; :. II. Halves * Co.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. n.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Jamaica Port Antino.
Steamer Albano Hamburg.
Steamer Strathesk Patras.
Steamer La Grande Duchesse.
SAILED.
Steamer orion, Boston.
Steamer St MamOck, Antwerp.
Schooner Marguerite. Providence.
Barge Volunteer, Norwich.
PORT OF WEST. POINT. NOV. 10. 1898
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomack, Thompson. Nor
fox; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomack, Thompson, Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

to-day at a decline OF 1lsc. the more pd
peaceful tone of European poItlGs' anu
y moor cash demand, made weak mar
ket ali day. Corn lost A44sc. oats c tio'II
a shade lower. Provisions were
ly unchanged. .,oa 30 follows.
opening. Highest Lowest. Closing
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter.
Ksads, Note Heads, Circulars. Han lbills.
Dodgers, &c. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. wiz give you
good work at the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send Us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
p,cuuoyD STOCK EXCHANGE

Richmond. Va, November lV 1873
Sales: Georgia and AlaD onm Riabama
shares. at 3j%; Georgia ana N''o'iii'
common. % shares. at los4.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Gosh ouotations were as follows: Fiour
,tor,, and easy. No 2 yellow corn, $50
S5tLc 10. spring wheat 6lq65c; NO
red 66G67c No. corn, 32q 5z1sc' 10,
oat. f. o. b., 41s42o1.c.' 30 S.5a07i.c No
S7isc.: No. white, f. o. b., a5spIl &c; 10;
, I'VE. 5lIsc No. barley. Ss449c;, 10 20
1iaxseed. g7c. Prime timothy seed 80
Ness pork. per barrel, NVf$'S' Larry,
per 100 pounds, A.9l2aS4.SZ1z. snoIt IL
pr'des 1o6se), HSJQs57O; dry-salted sh0ul-
S S.rs boxe6 s4.Gls6Is462i3 short clear
eiass boxed. Sis9qs5l0. Whisky, as
aiiiers, finished goods. per gallon, SG'.
Sugar. cut-loaf. unchanged. D ,n,p1
steady. creamery, Hale; dairy, t-,ZlP
l9c. Cheese quiet at I44aS12c' Esss i'"'
fresh. SdSlac.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. November lO-Cotton-
Spot. good business, S dThe, fair si7-S2d.
aood middling, 7-3Zd; middllng' 3 LOO.
| fou, middIing, 2a-32d. good ordinary
| . 9I-S2d,: ordinary, 2 l5-S2d. ,ooo -
The sales of the day were lZoVo pAies,
of which 10000 bales , wsr9 io' II Geo bales
American: receipts, 1900 bales hcIuuihs
og Futnres opened steady with moderate
demand. and closed quiet; American miu'
ding. low,middl1g CLAUS and i' Deeem.
| her ? S0-64G2 81 Odd. sellers; December
md January. 260-ssd., buyers; January
and February. 2eC-64d.. buyers; February
| and March. 26l-std:, sellers; march n am am
| Anrii 2sl-S4fi2 62-S4d., buyers; April ano
| nIav qe2-Gid.. buyers: May and June
sssS.6id. buyers; June aEd. July 3D., sell
srs; July and August, gag LID buyers
| August and September, 3 lid; poyers
| September and october, 3l-6fefS z-ofu'
| buyers. "a ,r, a..
! NEW YORK, November lO-The TEA
lure Of to-day's news In the cotton mar
| ket was the publication OF the yearly
estimate OF infection. Yield per acre 10y
| the Department Of Agriculture. Ine open,
| ing of the market was very steady, VIII
nrices 2 to points higher, following AL
Unexpected Improvement In both spot ant
Y snt,ra cotton al Liverpool bullish wea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

.Onotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

DcpoSits Received and Interest AL
lowed on Daily balances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
ofios.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Acts in ALL Trust Capacities
Manages Estates. Lends Money, Etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

WfNIATURE ALMANAC, NOV. II, 1898,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

double seats. that extend from
A&C seam to seam. full double knee
hOS tape seams. elastic bands mp
nocket. riveted suspenders, and fly but,
IONS applied 10 good Cassimeres ana
Cneviot. Choice designs. Only forty-
eight Cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
THE MILITARY GOVERNMENT
VIII be Maintained at Santiago Until
Cuba Proves Her Fitness

WASHINGTON, July 16-Pending the
settlement OF the details OF the capitula-
tion at Santiago, the War Department
officials are giving the major portion OF
their attention TO the adoption OF strict
measures for the protection of our troops
from yellow fever and firm low tropical
fevers.
The department has decided TO remove
the troops at Santiago at the earliest pos
sible moment 10 the country in the rear.
Acknowledgement Corbin said to-day that
within five miles OF Santiago proper the
conditions we're as nearly ideal as oo-
tainable in the tropics tor stamping out
the fever; high hills insured well-dralneo
camns a most important element IN the
nreservation OF health. The water sup
nlv coming from the mountains was pure
and abundant and fresh sea breezes pre-
vailed
While the main body OF troops Is 10 be
transferred back 10 these MUS uhlh Noy
are needed for service elsewhere or ale
returned 10 the United States. some troops
necessarily will be placed either IN INC
town itself or In camps commanding th7
rl,ce a, order 10 protect the inhabitants.
II is believed that the two regiments
Of inmunes already on their way 70
Santiago will be assigned 10 that duty'
This will he a severe test OF the princi-
ME involved in the formation or tho I'M
mune regiments, for IL is suspected that
many OF the alleged immunes are merely
persons who have spent only a lie"
weeks in the tropics under condiuohs
that never brought them into direct eN-
posture to yellow fever
1t X the present intention Of the au-
thorities here to maintain military
government at Santiago regardless OF
hints from Cuban sources that they are
prepared TO undertake the administration
there. &c.,
II is believed that the United states
Is under moral obligation 10 the world
10 see TO It that nothing but highly civil
Ized government shall be set up IN CUBA
wherefore the authorities here are as
posed 20 be extremely cautious ana 10
n,atyo f,,u test OF the capacity Of the
Cllbans before entrustlng the lives and
property Of the people Of Santiago to
their care.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS.
Gen. Brooke i'm Conference with De-
partment as TO Porto Rican Invasion

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Major General
Brooke. commanding the troops az Chick
amauga, was I'm conference several times
to-day with Secretary Alger. The two
went over to the White House, where
questions relating presumably 10 the sup
posed Porto Rico expedition were dis
cussed for some time. Secretary Alger
and General Brooke declined absolutely
to make any statement regarding the
subject.
FOR FORWARD MOVEMENT
In other quarters. however, there are
evidences that indicate activity IN the
direction Of preparation for a prompt for
ward movement. For instance, steps are
being taken 10 ascertain and determine
to the entire satisfaction OF the War
Department officials the most available
points Of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
from which 10 embark large numbers OF
men. Major General Wilson now al
Charleston with a brigade OF soldiers
has expressed the opinion that that place
offers the best harbor facilities for en-
barkation between there and New York
The tide IS slightly over twenty feet rise,
while at Savannah It is about II feet
and at Ferandina, Fla, the captains OF
the vessels say they cannot get into the
harbor. General Wilson has dispatched
an officer to Newport News 10 look into
the question Of shipping facilities. har-
Dor. camp grounds and water supply at
that place, which seems TO indicate that
the department is considering the ques-
ton OF sending some troops there for en-
barkation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
Tom Linton Defeats Jimmy Michael
and Lowers the Worlds Record

NEW YORK, July le.-For the second
time this year Jimmy Michael the once
invincible paced bicyclist was forced 10
drink the bitter cup of defeat. His old
schoolmate in Wales. Tom Linton, was
the one TO. lower Michaers colors to-day,
ana at the same time he broke the
worlds record for the distance. Linton
accomplished the feat in a twenty mile
paced race at Manhattan Beach IN me
presence of 1900 people.
For tour miles il was pretty race
Michael leading by few yards Sudden
lv Michaels tire collapsed. Naturally,
Linton pursued him, and after riding two
laps Of the fifth mile, Michael stopped
and pedalled slowely 20 his corner,
where no changed his damaged wheel for
a new wheel In the meantime Linton
kept going like the wind, and before
Michael came back on tho track he was
one mile ahead
When Michael left the track he was
greeted with storm of Kisses. Michael
met with another slight drawback on en-
tering his tenth mile when his pacing
teams broke a chain. After Michael let
up there was little interest in the race
outside of Linton's efforts TO reduce the
records. Although he tried hard he could
add no new figures until the fifteenth
mile when he started in by clipping five
and one-nfth seconds off the record. lie
continued ahead OF the record every mile
until the finish, breaking the twenty mile
record by exactly seven seconds. lie
could have made better time had he not
lost his pacemakers while rounding for
the last lap. Not content with the result
Michael at once challenged Linton FOR an
other race at twenty-five miles. Linton
accepted and the race will be run at
Manhattan Beach track Saturday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
THE NATIONS THANKS,
President Mckinley Tenders Them 10
shafter and His Gallant Men.

WASHINGTON, July l6-rhe following
messages were sent to-day by President
Mckinley and Secretary Z. A Alger:
40 General shafter commanding, front
near Santiago, Playa
..rhe President Of the Unittd states
sends 10 you and your brave army the
profound thanks Of the American people
for me brilliant achievements az santa
20. resulting In the surrender OF the CITY
and all OF the Spanish troops and terri-
tory under General ToraL Your splendid
command has endured not only the
hardships and sacrifices incident 10 cam
paign and battle, but IN stress Of heat
ana weather has triumphed over oDsta-
cles which would have overcome men
less brave and determined. one and All
have displayed the most conspicuous gall
lantry and earned the gratitude OF tho
nation. The hearts OF the people turn
with tender sympa'Sy 20 the sick and
the wounded May the Father OF Mer-
cies protect and comfort them.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
'rTo Naior-General Shafter, front. near
Santiago, Playa:
II cannot express IN words my graft
tude TO you and your heroic men. Your
work has been well done God bless you
all r. A. ALGER
Secretary OF War"
WASHINGTON. July l6.-9I5 p. NJ
The following has been received at tho
White House:
Playa del Este,
July 18th. via Hayu.
To the President
CAMP NEAR SANTIAGO. July 10
thank you and my army thanks you for
your congratulatory telegram OF to-day.
am proud 20 say every one IN it per-
formed his duty CALAMITY. Your message
will DO read 10 every regiment IA tho
army al noon tomorrow.
(SigneD SKATER.
Major General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored to Health by Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Can DO Ely own work"
Mrs. PATRICK DANEHY,
West Winsted, Conn, writes:

Mrs. PATRICK DASEHY,
West Winsted, Conn, writes:
"DEAB Mrs. PINKHAN:-1t is with
pleasure that / write to you of the
benefit have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. Twas
very i'll, suffered with female weak
ness and displacement Of the womb.
''Icouldnotsleepat night, had to walk
the floor, / suffered so with pain in my
side and small of my back. Was trou-
bled with bloating, and at times would
faint away; had terrible pain in my
heart, a bad taste in my mouth all the
time and would vomit; but now, thanks
to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable
Compound, feel well and sleep well,
can do my work without feeling tired;
do not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
~ sincerely thank you for the good
advice you gave me and for what your
medicine has done for me-"