davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-28
TRUSTEES SALE
"A OF A
VERY VALUABLE LOT AND DWELL
ING-HOUSE,
No. 2Sl0 EAST MARSHALL STREET,
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND

sEh1 VALUABLE LOT AND DWELL
ING-HOUSE,
No. 2Sl0 EAST MARSHALL STREET.
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
BY virtue of a deed OF trust made on
the 18th day OF December, 1892. by NJ B.
Dickinson and her husband, ant Of record
in the Chancery Court OF the city 0t
Richmond. in Deadlock III Il, page 5l5
L, as substituted trustee, will sell al public
auction on the premises on
FRIDAY, AUGUST, 5. 1885
at O'Clock p. NJ, all that certain LOT on
LAND, with dwelling-hoase and other
improvements thereon, lying and being
In the city OF Richmond. on the norm
side OF Marshall street, beginning 40 a
point on the north line Of said street. dis
tant one hundred Q00) feet east OF The
east line OF Twenty-eighth street. and
running thence eastwardly along said
north line OF Marshall street and fronting
thereon thirty-two (32) feet, and extending
back northwardly between parallel Ines
l55 feet 10 an alley in common p feet
wide.
TERMS: For cash as to so much OF
purchase money as may be necessary 10
pay the expenses OF executing this trust,
amount due on the bond thereby secured
say 5000; and as TO residue. upon O credit
of six months, with interest added from
the day OF sale. for which a note, with
interest from date of sale, shall be given
by the purchaser, and properly secured
by a deed OF trust upon the properly
NJ. NJ. GILLIAN. Substituted Trustee.
j. Thompson Brown & Co., AuctiOneerA
jy %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-28

r~><>>-e~-r><~< ->-~-.-.-s,< 49,
by J. Thompson Brown A. ca
zeal Estate Agents and Auctionc...
Ills Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF
FRAME DWELLING on rur,.,
STREET. BETWEE,s PINE AiSlnnA
BELVIOERE STREETS.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust -
dersigned trustees. dated lime ne IN
and recorded In the Clerks Office ~ ~.
~ Court, city OF Richmond DaSd- -4 ple-
LOO, page 40. to secure a cerfaf, pSyys
therein described, and default havin, ggOna
made, and being required by tba -, zen
CARY. so to do. We will proceed ~ . ss..
on the premises, In part execution y
MONDAY, AUGUST l. Ism
at O'clock p; NJ, portion OF the pro
All that loo OF land, lying and b.,a.
the city Of Richmond, with improvernts y
thereon, on the south line OF Chin .Nls
beginning IA l-2 feet from the e., res
OF Pine street, running thence eaefs,aa.ns
~, and fronting on the south noo y
China street 20 IL feet, thence ba". .!
between parallel lines 60 feet. 'aNA and
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses q,
and all unpaid taxes. and the se,. a:
$52l1Z, balance due on said bopd y,
residue In twelve months. Interest ~
and secured by trust deed "~1'a
JULIUS STRATS
w. j. WESTWOOD
]. THOMPSON BROUN-
J. Thompson Brown & Co., Auctloo'ss..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-28
sUMAC WANTED

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR 100
tons Of Prime Virginia Sumac. THE
VIRGINIA FEED COMPANY. ~ north
Sixth street. corner Clay. jy lets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-28
WANTED,

SOME ONE TO ADOPT A HEALTHY
Female Infant (white). References ex-
changed. Answer at once. Address D.,
Dispatch Office. ~ 28-lt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-28

BY j. Thompson Brown & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucti0neers,
No. lib east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-28

<-,e.s~'-,n sSn SALes-susurs Daya
WIEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD r1S
TAxkg FOB THE CURRENT car - -
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAN ,
RATA RT THE VENDOR AMI arho
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-09
Margaret AIMS Mother.

THE DEEP EFFECT BHE PRODUCED.-AF-
TER ALL, THE ONLY STRANGE THING
WAS MADaE HAMLIN's CADDIsH I'M
PuLsE.-FRoM TAE SPRINGFIELD RE-
PUBLICAN.
Mad9e Hamijn and Howard Sherman
came down the long, elm-shaded street
together. 1t was holiday, and they had
been celebrating it by stroll In the park
and a look at the bicycle races. Miss
Hamlin was sub-editor of the Ladies
Banner, and vas as clever and charming
"A she was handsome. Howard Sherman
was clever, too, IL he was not handsome
He was the junior member Of law firm
and was known to be well on the way u
fame and fortune; consequently he wa'
much sought after by mammas with ell
gible daughters. At present he and Mis-
Hamlin were excellent friends; theil
fellow-boarders at Mrs DE Ravens woulC
have unanimously declared that they
would soon be something more.
The other boarders were lettering abou
the porch OF Hillside Hall al Miss Ham
lin and her escort turned In at the gate
There was Ned Mitchell, the government
clerk, whom everybody liked, and Free
owen, who was snob and dude combined
and whom nobody liked. Then there wal
Mrs Austin, the pretty, plaintive widow
who had thornR beneath her roses anc
who didn't like MIss Hamlin; and lastly
there was foolish, frivolous Nellie Stir.
ling, who was not too foolish to be spite.
rul or too fri oious to be malicious, and
who cordially envied Miss Hamlin.
Miss Hamlln paused In the porch. The
group had been laughing, and Ned Mitch
ell was looking Foguiah, which was cir
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-09
The Home Circle.
LINES TO A MOSQUITO.

LINES TO A MOSQUITO.
.,.,,,,,.,, ,ro,,,r, ~ MIN BALTIMORE AMERICAN
y most e4usAYe oAE"t
Whose coy eontralIo voice ~ Aio"l"
Ting zlhg 2lhB .-thHo"6" Ola
The small
Wee
Hours OF the night-gee'
But you
Can 90
An @wial ioI
VI damage Gro S"i
Hath l@ld you 10"
You are so
SMALL and yet so mouh"aiheSq"e'y BA'"''
PArtcul%EAy l"'o
At night
VINO" ~" o
oh Inc Gnu Va oD4 Aoo
Anu "''4
AZ On
NAT SAoop ,-.-.-.,-.-. u.., .-.o. ..,o,,
Jumps iii" VAo " AN00
and tear
The air
In despair
y most A0l'0'o'' VA ~" - PA0''
Say ,,.--u,. r,,,.,,, ,,,+r, rot t,,c,e+be
llon ~, l,oas,,,t core ,uretber
, oo' i,' t,A .''l -la's-- 49,
s "TiloC'
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-09

The Cleanup
In the Klondike brings gold
. to the miner. Our cleanup
brings saving to the buyer.
Inventory time is near, and
prices drop on summer things
sure indication that nothing
is to be carried over.
Suits.
We're especially anxious
to have you buy fancy Cassi-
mere, worsted and cheviot
suits; SO anxious that we've
marked the $50 suits 500; the
1000 suits $50 and the 1900
suits O.5O.
Fall Style Derbys
Are holding daily receptions.
The whole stock is spiCk and
span in newness, faultless in
fidelity to fashions lines, and
for less than the shapemaker
can sell his original for.
Three dollars, here, for a
500 Derby our hat label
stands for hat-wOrth and hat
surety. Second-best Derbys,
S2-the difference is in the
trimming only. Alpines, if
you please, in pleasing shapes
and shades, So, So, SIS Al
pines Pearl, Brown and
Black, S1.oo, $3.50, So 90 and
$500.
Boys and children's hats
and caps and Tam O Shanters,
rs and 48C and ST.
Fall Furnishings.
A brave show of shirts and neckwear for
fall wear here, to tempt admiration and purses.
We've not been satisfied to have the furnishing
stocks as complete as ever-lnore complete and
more satisfying this season than they
Good Trousers.
Active men, especially, make their trous-
ers sufer-weak fabric sewing work disastrously
So We have made line of perfectly ''safe'' trous
ers, warranted not to rip part with the buttons
that we pay II cents for each faithless suspender
button, 80 cents for ripped waistband and give
you pair If they rip elsewhere within two
months after you buy them And they cost less
than you'd expect; and because we don't want to
carry over any to next season, we've cut the price
from 800 to so. Mostly in dark mixtures
wool, and in all sizes.
It's In The Boy
To be hard his trousers, just it's in boys
trousers to be hard to out. Washable trous-
ers best for present wear; easy to buy, at 25c
and 48c a pair. Some all wool and some cotton
and wool mixed, wouldn't know it If we didn't tell
you, in the 4Sc knee trousers but every thread is
wool in those at 75c, 90 and l.25.
Shirt Waists
By keeping all the best kinds, we keep the
favor of mothers of boys. Good waists at soc, Toe
and LOO.
Shop Clothes
Work lday clothes for workaday with
Meigs & Co. on them the best to be had for the
money. Our overalls have reputation tor wear.
The cotton trousers sell for a dollar worth
dollar in wear Cotton and woo-half- and half
at $50.
MEG sc
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-09
Fall Furnishing

brave show of shirts and neckwear for
fall wear here, to tempt admiration and purses.
We've not been satisfied to have the furnishing
stocks complete ever-lnore complete and
more satisfying this season than ever they were.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-09

GEORGE HOBART IN 7uE BALTIMORE AMERICAN
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
THE TERESA FLOATED
SUCCESSFULLY RAISED AND TOWED
TO GUANTANAMO BAY.
One of Cervera's Ships That May Soon
Be Added to the United States Navy
-Immunes Attacked by Fever.

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba, Sept. 25.-
The wrecking company engaged under Lieu
tenant Hobson in the work of saving the
wrecked Spanish war ships has succeeded
in floating the cruiser Infanta Maria Ter
esa. The cruiser, after being got adoat was
taken In tow by the Potomac and, conveyed
by the cruiser Newark. the Scorpion and
the Alvarado, proceeded for Guantanamo
bay where she arrived last night. The sue
cessful issue of the attempt to float her
was greeted with the blowing of whistles.
the firing Of national saiutes and by cheers.
in which the Cubans Joined, disturbing the
noon siesta. Off Siboney the barometer
and the wind indicated the approach of a
hurricane and the towing power was in
creased. The Newark, under Captain Good
rich, rendered valuable assistance in the
work of saving the Maria Teresa The
cruiser is being put in condition for her
trip north by the repair ship Vulcan.
Two deaths from yellow fever, one from
pneumonia and twenty-five believed to have
been caused by.malaria are reported to have
occurred since Aug. 20 among Colonel Rays
troops and the companies of the Third Vol
unteers, numbering $40, now here. The con-
dition of the troops is improving. Yester-
day the men were given fresh meat, num-
ber of head Of cattle having been purchased
by Colonel Ray at $75 each.
General Perez and 5000 Cuban troops have
arrived and are receiving rations. They are
waiting instructions from the Junta to dis
band. The city. it is believed, has less than
1000 rations, and the condition of the resi-
dents of the country districts is bad owing
to lack of clothing and supplies. These peo-
pie are not allowed to enter the city. They
are in need of medicines and treatment, and
the aid of the Red Cross is wanted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
FIVE MEN DROW NED.
Lighter Sunk in the Main Channel of
st. Mary's River.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept 25
Five men were drowned in St. Mary's river
to-day by the laundering of the lighter
Monitor. They are Joseph Prior, William
Corbier, John Robare, Emanuel Robare, all
of this city, and John Foley. of West Bay
City, Mich. Their bodies were recovered by
a diver and brought here this evening The
Monitor was in tow of the tug Bruce, and
was loaded with iron ore taken from the
schooner Darlington, which was stranded
in the river. In turning the light on the
way to Point Aux Pine, the lighter foun-
dered. There was brisk wind and con-
siderable sea. Captain Smith, manager of
the wrecking company owning the Monitor
was on board the boat. He made heroic
efforts to save his men, and his exertions
nearly cost him his life. He finally caught
a line thrown to him from the tug and was
taken aboard exhausted. The wreck of the
lighter obstructs the channel and will be re-
moved by dynamite.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
random and had not heard single COM
plant during the'entire day.
COOL NIGHTS AT CAMP MEADE.
Oil Stoves i'm Request for Officers
Many Cases of Typhoid.


Many Cases of Typhoid.
CAMP MEADE, Middletown, Pa, Sept.
25.-Major Joseph X. Weaver. of Norris
town, was relieved to-day as surgeon-in-
chief of the Second Division hospital and as
signed as acting surgeon of the division.
This change was made necessary by the
resignation of Major Devine. who returns
to Boston to resume his private practice.
Major Charles c. Wiley, of Pittsburg, will
have charge of the hospital until the gen.
eral court-martial disposes of the case of
Major Charles r. Parke, of Scranton. Parke
expects to be acquitted and returned to his
former position at the hospital Major
Wiley will be relieved in time to be mustered
out with the Eighteenth Regiment.
Private George E. Morgan. Company r.
First Maryland, died last night at the Red
Cross hospital of typhoid fever, and his re-
mains will be shipped to Baltimore. Cor
poral August Foss, Company H, Second
Regiment Engineer Corps, also succumed
to-day to typhoid and his body will prob
ably be inferred in the National Cemetery
at Gettysburg. To prevent the spread of
typhoid fever in camp, the Two-hundred-
and-third New York Regiment. which is in
fected with the disease. will be isolated
says the fever had it's incipiency in the New
York camp, and the sick will be sent TO
Philadelphia hospitals
The Red Cross Society will send a hospital
train from Philadelphia tomorrow to take
away one hundred patients. They will be
carried to the Woman's Homeopathic and
Womans Hospitals. The Reading hospital
will send a train also for fifty patients.
Colonel William J. Glenn, of the Four
teenth Pennsylvania, has been appointed
acting commander of the Second Brigade
of the First Division in the absence of Gen
eral Oates, who has gone to Alabama on
private business. Major General Graham
issued an order to-day consolidating the
Fifteenth Pennsylvania and Ninth Ohio
battalion, in command of Colonel Kreps.
The new organization will take the place
of the First Delaware in the First Brigade of
the First Division, and will probably be or
dered to Cuba for garrison duty. The bat
tallion is made up entirely of colored troops,
in command of Major Young, graduate of
West Point
Oil stoves have been placed in both division
hospitals, and the flies between the tents
removed to protect the patients and nurses
from the weather The nights in camp are
very cool, and many of the officers are US
ing oil stoves to keep warm.
General Graham expects to begin practice
marches soon by regiments They will
march to rendezvous within a radius of ten
miles of camp. and will take with them
baggage and water wagons and ambulances
for the sick. The health of the corps, with
the exception of the New York regiments,
is excellent, and unless there is a change
the troops will stay here until cold weather.
The prospects are that the First Division
will be the first ordered South to prepare
for duty in the West Indies and Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
MILLIONS SPENT 1T HOME
THAT WE'RE FORMERLY PAID TO
THE MANUFACTURERs OF WALES.
Prices Lower Now than Before the IN
dustry Was EstabIished-Euro-
pean Markets Invaded.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The announces
ment that the former owners of the largest
tin-plate establishment in the world have
disposed of their works at Swansea, Wales,
and are about to establish a mandatory
in the vicinity of Pittsburg adds great
interest to some figures just compiled by
the Treasury Bureau of Statistics regarding
the tin-plate productions and importations
of the United States during the past de-
cade and including the fiscal year just
ended.
Tin plate, as is well known, was not pro-
duced in any considerable quantities in the
United States prior to 1891. The tariff act
placing duty of 2.2 cents per pound on
tin plate was enacted Oct. 1, 1890, and the
government statistics Of tin-plate produce
ton cover the period beginning July /, 1891.
The production in the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1892, was 13,646719 pounds; in the
following year, 99,S16,9O2 pounds; in the
fiscal year 1894, 39,22S467 pounds; in the
fiscal year 1895, S,S0l073 pounds; in the
hoSdA year loSO, oOf, zzcOzl pOuHQSs IN the rs
cal year 1897, 446.9S2 O6S pounds, and for the
fiscal year 1898, is estimated by experts at
64OOOO.0O0 pounds, the official figures for
the year being not yet available. Meantime
the decrease in importations of tia plate
has kept pace with the increase in domes-
tic production. The imports of the fiscal
year 1891 were 1,O36, ,4S9,O74 pounds, being
much above the former average by reason
of the desire of importers to anticipate in
importations the tariff rates imposed by
the act which went into effect during that
fiscal year. Those of the fiscal year 1892
were 422,176.2O2 pounds; those of 1898. 62S.-
425,SO2 pounds; those of 1894 454, ,160, ,S26
pounds of 1895. sos, .9SS pounds; OF 1885,
1856, 13S,92S pounds; of 1897, 23oo736SS pounds,
and those of 1898, 171,662,S45 pounds.
The following table shows in separate
columns the imports and manufacture Cn
pounds) Of tin plate during the past decade:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

The only important field left in the United
States to foreign manufacturers Of tin plate
is that occupied by the plate used in manu-
featuring articles for exportation The law
permits repayment of 90 per cent. of the
duty paid on imported tin plate to persons
who use the plate in manufacturing articles
which are exported. and exporters OF coal
oil. canned meats and similar articles utilize
considerable quantities of foreign tin plate
IN the manufacture of their cans used in ex-
porting: these domestic products. This con-
sumption of tin plate for the manufacture
Of articles which are in turn exported
amounts to about 13S. 900 pounds per an
mum. In 1897 the amount of tin plate re-
exported was 139 246. .13O pounds. and for the
fiscal year just ended 137. S97570 pounds. De-
Quoting these drawback expectations OF
1898 from the total importations ef that
year, it will be seen that only Ss.764775
pounds of foreign tin plate went into do
mestic consumption in the United States
during the fiscal year 1898. against an av-
erage domestic consumption OF nearly &C.,
100000 pounds per annum prior 10 the begin
ming Of the manufacture OF this article IN
the United States.
Having almost completely supplied the
home market for tin plate. our manufac-
turers arc now beginning 10 turn their at
tention to the foreign market, and during
the past year have made small but prom
domestic production OF tin plate. The fol-
lowing table shows the expectation ok
American tin plate during the past nine
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
SAW THE SIGHTS of LONDON.
How the Peace Commissioners Spent
Sunday-A Hotel Mans BIunder.

How the Peace Commissioners Spent
Sunday-A Hotel Mans BIunder.
LONDON, Sept. 2-The American peace
commissioners devoted the day to sight-see-
ing with the energy and enthusiasm of few
tourists. Most of the ladies and several gem
tlemen of the party attended religious serv-
ices in Westminster Abbey and ST. Pauls
Several indulged in steamboat excursions on
the Thames drove to many places of
historic interest. The Hotel Cecil was filled
with Americans all day. many calling on
the commissioners or attaches, while others
grouped about the lobbies, discussing the
commission and its work, gave the gilded
English hostelry the air of entertaining an
American political convention. Much amuse-
ment was caused by the action of the hotel
proprietor, who, intending to pay a grace
full compliment to his guests, raised the
American and Spanish flags side by side
The combination excited curious comments
among the thousands of passers-by during
the day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
Estimated.


1t will be observed that in each year since
1892 there has been an annual increase OF
about SO per cent. in production of tin plats
in the United States. and that since that
time there has been steady fall in impor-
tations until those of 1898 were but about
one-fourth of the average annual importa-
tions prior to the date at which the manu-
facture of this article in the United States
began
The decrease IN the amount of money
sent out OF the country in the purchase OF
tin plate is even more strongly marked
than that relating to the importations. The
value of the tin plate imported in 1889 was
$21 222 65S, while that for 1898 was but So s09.-
14S being but about one-sixth of the
amount sent out of the country for this
purpose in 1889.
The following table shows the value of
tin plate imported into the United States
by years from 1889 to 1898 and the average
value per pound. 1t will be observed that
the average price per pound has fallen over
81 per cent. since 1891:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

ceived on his return from establishing gar
rsons at Fashoda and on the Sobat river.
General Kitchener in his message says he
trusts that the opening of these extensive
countries will benefit British trade and COM
merce.
The Daily Telegraph's Cairo correspond
ent, telegraphing to-day (donday), says:
General Kitchener found the French at
Fashoda. He notified Major Marchand that
he had express instructions that the terri
tory was British and that the French must
retire. and offered them passage to Cairo.
Major Marchand absolutely declined to re-
tire unless ordered to do so by his gov
ernment. No fighting occurred. Major
Marchand was given clearly to understand
that the British insisted upon their claims
and the rest has been left to be settled by
diplomacy between the respective govern
ments. General Kitchener sent long off,
cial dispatch to London hoisted the union
jack and the Egyptian ensign and left as
garrison the Eleventh and Thirteenth
Sudanese battalions and the Cameron High
landers to protect the British flag. Colonel
Jackson commands the garrison"
The Cairo correspondent of the Times says
it is certain that there are no Abysinnian
troops on the upper Nile.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Brief Biographical Sketches of All the
Members, Except DIR. Connor.

members, Except DIR. COnnor.
The following are brief biographical
sketches OF all members of the commission.
except DR.. Connor, of Cincinnati, who has
not yet been in Washington:
Maj. Gen. GrenviIle NJ Dodge. nres;dan,
OF the commission. was born April 12. 1891
He graduated from the Norwich UNIVERSITY,
as civil engineer. He entered military
service April, 1861, as captain. was made
colonel of the Fourth Iowa Infantry June
1851, origadier general March Is. 1862, and
major general May IS. 1863. He commanded
the Sixteenth Corps in the Atlanta cam
paign in 1864. In November, 1864, he COM
manded the army Department of Missouri
and in 1s65-6 was assigned to command of
the Indian campaign. He left the army In
1866 and built the Union Pacific Railroad
and the Texas Pacific. He was a member
OF Congress from Iowa Since then he has
been connected with various railway sys-
TENS OF the United States and has heen
president of several lines. He succeeded
Gen. w. I. Sherman as commander OF the
Society of the Army of Tennessee and ,s
now commander of the military order of the
Loyal Legion. State of New York.
Maj. Gen. Alexander Med. McCook
United States army (retired), is a member
OF the hghting McCook family. OF Ohio He
was born April 22 1881. and appointed to the
Military Academy in 1Sl7. graduating in 1852.
end was assigned to the Third Infantry
When the civil war came he was on duty
at the Military Academy. He was appointed
colonel Of the First Ohio Volunteers Apml
e. 1861. and promoted to brigadier gep<
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-26

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Hong-Kong correspondent, wiring
Sunday, says: Although there is no posi-
the conviction that the Emperor is dead. A
private dispatch says he died on Sept q,
directly he issued the edict giving the dow
ager the regency Nobody doubts that
Yang and Chang Yen Hoon who was min
lister at Washington in 1895. are both inno-
peror'