davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

This company will open it's enga cement
with THE Player" Tuesday night they
will present that laughable farce comedy,
"Nita's First" This piece win be remem-
bered as one of the most Iaughable come
dies ever played here. The other pieces
are as follows: "Our Boys" "Siver
King" BLACK Diamond" "A Crazy Idea"
"IIs Majesty" Nip and Tuck" There
will be matinees Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Prices will be 10, 20 and 80
cents. Ladies will be admitted free on
Monday night, if accompanied by a per-
son with a paid 30-cent ticket. The COM
pany will arrive over the Central this
morning.
Mr.. Jack Kenny, advance agent for Pet
ers & Green, leaves tonight for Column
bia, to make arrangements for the APP
pearance of the company there. His many
friends wish him every success.
A unique performance of Uncle Toms
Cabin will be seen at the theater Friday
and Saturday, Sept. q and "a. Messrs.
Harkins and Barbour have made a new
and beautiful version of the story, 1t is
said, and demanded a company of high
class actors to present it. All the ridicu-
lOus features are rejected. The tale is
told without prejudice to section or race.
1t is a true picture which so far has re-
ceived the warmest praise and approval
of the press and clergy. The New York
Press of May 4 says:
Uncle Toms Cabin without blood
hounds, was the attraction at the Star
theater last evening, when a new version
by James w. Harkns and Edwin Bar
bour had its first presentation. The dram
atists have reduced the play to five acts,
and have taken great liberties with the
original text and, from a spectacular
point of view have made a most accepta-
bic play of it. The cast is exceptionally
good, the stage settings capital, and the
play was well received by a large audi
ence." Seats will be on sale Wednesday,
Sept. p.
Mr.. H. A. DARCY. representing Uncle
Toms Cabin, is in the city. Mr.. Darcy
who is one of the best known advance
agents on the road, has also wide repu-
tation as an author and playwright
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
YELLOW FEVER 1878.

]. o. Burge, a prominent druggist OF
Bowling Green, Ky, writes: During our
yellow fever epidemic no one who kept
their liver and bowels regulated with Or.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir was attacked with
the fever"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
A PROMINENT LADY.

Head nurse at one Of Grenada, Miss,
hospitals during the yellow fever epidemic
1878, writes that Mozleys Lemon Elixir
was the only remedy that, by regular use,
prevented and protected the people against
yellow fever during that fearful scourge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

Charles E. Blaney's "A Boy Wanted, 3"
was the attraction at the theater yester-
day afternoon and last night. The play is
a plotless sort of an extravaganza, with de-
cided vaudeville tendencies Many of the
specialties, however, were very good, par
ticularly those by Fred Walz and Miss Ar
dele, and by Knox Wilson, the German
imtator. There were fair audiences at
both performances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
CARD.

This is to certify that I used DR.. MOI
ley's Lemon Elixir for neuralgia of the
head and eyes with the most marked bene-
fit to my general health. / would gladly
have paid $500 for the relief it has given
me at a cost of two or three dollars.
II. A. Bean.
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
a Pleasant Lemon Drink. Regulate
the Liver, stomach, Bowels and
TSInNEXS
KIDNEYS.

For biliousness, constipation and mala-
ria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart
failure.
For fever, chills debility and kidney dis
eases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organ
ic regulation take Lemon Elixir
SOC and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. Il. Motley. Attain
ia. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES.

After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostra-
ton, biliousness, disordered kidneys and
constipation 1 have been cured by DR.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well
man. Rev. c. c. Davis,
Ed. NJ. e. Church, South,
No. 2S Tattnall street, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

Mr.. H. A. Darcy, representing Uncle
Toms Cabin, is in the city. Mr. Darcy
who is one of the best known advance
agents on the road, has also a wide repu-
tation as an author and playwright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
TWO COMPANIES THIS WEEK.
-FOUR NIGHTS OF POPULAR PRICE
COMEDY HERE FIRST.

The Peters and Green Company for
-Four Nights and Three Matinees.
Uncle Toms Cabin, In "a New YER
sion on Friday and Saturday.
BIaney's "a Boy Wanted the Only
play Last week.
There will be two companies at the the
eter this week and play every night.
The Peters & Green Company will play
four nights, beginning Monday, with three
matinees.
Friday night and Saturday, with matt
rec. there will be presented a new por-
torrance of Uncle Toms Cabin"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

The Peters and Green Company,
the clever comedians. will be seen
again in Savannah Monday night. Their
engagement is for four nights and three
matinees. They have an entire new COM
pany and every one is said to be an artist.
Among the cast are: Miss Frances Kelly.
who plays the leading parts. Miss Kelly
is a very clever actress and had played
some very important roles Miss Mona
Wynn is said to be one of the best on
the stage; her singing and dancing spe-
clalties are pronounced very clever. They
have also Miss Gay Eroll, Thomas No
Donald, Mrs. Louise Mcdonald Baby
Mcdonald, Miss Laura Graves, Miss Net
tie Jacobs, Charles Kralick, Peters and
Green, May Walters, Fred Prince, stage
manager; Ben LeRosh, musical director.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-15

gierne al 8osnsn forat ie Wdnoen %
ipsrge uo alt ON ham, % tiliibit blep
ale Iigefom iad iisnpi mso ham, at
be, ioet be for forbi. pifteo. % pintsoe
til BAN, nodr ban fob uosnfor GUS
oGgsen og ioIsbs fg. Solen ipntes at
bore bans ensfte 8l4oe; ON Commit
rem bolbt ban ia I Soien bele 0ager;
men | tjslist Ysir trsb ban iorfross
Zen idmmsn bag aoseopren / aists
tenet.
Sdn er Frsmoeles ben iamme title,
tau'e. msr,s, inosilutteoe Wuno. ION
ban bar, bsneang ban families pdG
Stranbbrebosn. Sdn Ipiier til be be-
'temte Waultioer ben Wdb, iom iGts
tes for BAN, uosn at p9lee ellsr prage.
DAN bar dlorig giort 6oris9 pdd at
l9's sner itripe pg bar heller dlorig
label fig mGrte meb, snten ban for
'tadr ben STUNT s(Ier Ell. Stisnt Fan
eHbnu er psb COB Selbreo, begpnoer
Nlberen nu at tage paa ham. -
"SSeromes" tiblieIts 2sonetslsb og
bans S9nbel'er er trpos mango 8i9ts
ittnger enonu ben famine 9ddbe, oa
ben bill rimeIigpis gad ulsit meb BAN
| 9rapen.
9iligeniebsforbringen sr bet MI for
lGnge iioen Iorbi msb. Ssrrbansn,
iom MI er lagt fra yarmouth igiers
mem Gpangelines 2anb, gaar lite 'do
1er Stranoen. og "SSsroms" og bans
mpftiifs SiItoris sr 9lsmt at dle unos
td9en nogle fad | ben nGrmeIte 8rGno,
bpor Solicit enonu taller 5ranit, ION
gsnoerne fra Rormanoist og gres
tagne sjOroe for 200 aur Tiben, bpor
WGnbene ipsGer meb 5iiteri os Gar
ming, % bOOr &pinbsrne snbnu bGrer
bet frantic 5srtl9be % bet Fimple On
tr9t, iom bar bruaelige / Ncuoia
Gpun9elinss 9u9e.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-15
Saanoboa ON Splocu.

ut ~i0riiaa b i~uopiiIcos gstrmmclier / ben me
1oieIoU c, Giort lettcrc seo ilbaip licu al bcurc
ooanbbp0. iom iuos6olOsr aleRoelisr fra be ~isesrale
Rettsr, General Nppraiiers % Giuansmtuticrcn ON
utlers RnHitcr Ut iOresie 15lbIoptn rr iussu let
gag men at iorOgie ben 5gee. ipm man pntter ira.
~oeirftcrI, Tan alBres let % bchaaslist peo en- iDtcmas
till Srus al btnt gicunemaribsnoc g~Pauemiebei,
po~iteiiers Rarebitter. 9stte CT en 6amiltrmcoiGiu
iout bruaes mcset omfattcuoc. ioet ben iorcbus8cr %
turerer maIatiiis, Rnrs' os Sistipeborme. reitsr pad
Rerurftci o. 5gpuIssheb % glsr bet al ms0 5ornops
belle % Galocirsc. gpp,tiicu iaausliOm GUrru III
at tilircosftGr ben uoru paa'slaeuoe lluocrlipsicr,
firrrelierl llrUugre.tcs peo bette prTgillc JlG tmios
bel. ION ogigO Ct IN q rte / Srnateo s'tcr Sp1bpm
NUlf, ipn q bee DQiad Spl9e / eHhbCr AleCr 90 btdse
SIsn. fuo6r SittueR al rare M bctposlil GIrlp.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-15

X@s%' i
Gsortiut fra fots 6reousssglumtr)
G;Ortiut fra fofts 6reOuss. 9sumsr.)

-, INT, sib, iom bsnsit, inoen ban bite zig paa ben
-. e,tts tilbraote ban 2anbsbpenS uotantsr meo at
-. ~, be ire Rptters. ion ~lebiaseoe BAN, p9 Iom par
. rr~n,rr,.teoe ON, at ban bebepeoe osres Siitano til
m s~snrsIig S'ori't'
ar,o bette par, iaa ibntes bans ire aamsrattr at bore
-, NIB glaren, eler ibpert Sab. at bet sialbt alarno.
:, MR. ,on,r1.n uo paa Slettsn os iuu Sius rioe aTitee
49,, p,triua. raabte be til ban,, at bet life bar ben
rsis, gsi.
49,, ti,nb,r alamo sobt", iasoe ben enc al benz, Iom
~, mar Mufurei9gsr. seq bar mang. 8an9e laget
~, or "a lea peo, at bet er / ~ipopeitlis Retning. Den
,,r,f, gei aaar eiennsm @abninsen i aratItppen, iOm
4, tr @o,rb,nrt. De riber for 8eitlis, Don Misuel!"
Dnir,Io fuareoe sroppsns aepsr %baanlist. Oct er ct
H. S,nOr gincsnt. garaio! De bar slsmt bort 9erinbe,
|, At ri rio,r paa fto.bs Ssite. Snoiunerns riber lite ub
+, eort Sno. Rstnine mob alamo, for at - ia bet sr
\. i,rnr,. sSea untaser, De %furitaar mis?"
-, %riotio!" ipareoe Senpr 9incente Saraip, leg be-
s., nm aorlao,lTs, 0onMisuel, Garrambp! Seq tGntte lite
M, BET"
oo ubsn Hers Snbpeoninser ilog "Gl Gopotes" tire Spens
/, frb ! hans Spor % Tulgte BAN / Sausbeo. Der psrlss
ss r,Dpt fr. Orb mensm benz, fsreno be naaece 8rat'.os
AN ma ct Qurtt, Ium lao fsrs Mil o~osnior ben %laubning,
ION garaio bapoe n9pnt.
"a ,. MI par TONNE inb unber 09tnins al ardttet, it.e
IN ire g}Rnb af Sstsne og efter at babe bunbet Seitsne
rs grr,rn,, ~be9pnots be neb ncsst, icm tunoe ianmenliss
no mso en- Scene / en- Stueipiners paatlaoninssparelie
ic,nS 0~pfsrelIen at ct snsr anbet pilot og blooist Drama.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-15

ct df 9ero.ns oatrsit. Snn .r Soms
merfuglstrGttet oper pdnumosioet. 1rHts
let be5pnosr ida imaut / Slutringsn al
SUM-. Do omtrins Wiotsn at Suti CT
9imIen nHiten fornsrtet at Srritarer al
pisis Sn'sttsr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-15
VaIt Gtcuo o NJ,
tilSaiaS ener tiati..

grcrtisiemcrtcr uroer "guitcs". "{llsit'. ~Iils
iaIss" CO "giisrigsrBis!' fofsr p Gents f5g = Cro
iVr huer Gang. % en- Gent %. Cro fer ait. fem 0Ds1
tiacy - Gro. YveriIS'emeHicr i~rbtlaes tie ior
uiHorc rub - Gents. 9sHse MIA uiraui5cii8 msofsll.
Gle Settliuasr. II; IJrHsr RI tie AZ bo3igrs al
imdl SWHmer.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-15
ST. PAUL. MINI.

The woodworkcr's life is hard at its best. Standing lay
after day alongside a workbench causes many Of the delicate
organs Of digestion to get out of working order. Worry in she
workshop six days in the week is very apt to carry over on
Sunday also. Headache does not stop when the days work is
done, but spoils the pleasure Of the leisure hours as well. A
workman in the Burlington Venetian Blind Co.'S employ says,
"Ripans Tabulcs first came to my notice when the engineer
sent for me one day and asked me { ! had ever used them. He
recommended them SO highly because they had cured him Of
dyspepsia and other troubles, that | began 10 use the TabuIes.
| found them so good that / recommended them to Others. I
have had headache but once since began to take them. Every.
thing eat acts well now and even a crust Of bread tastes good"
Ans~ aJb Jacket containing U NBU TNuE ina paper nr ~u Hur aa SNOW tma sn ~s
~ stores oa rrre E, mso priced 1T .hNnd@i 70 aor"r at maeoaoag"i ono Ha
Con- No 10 spes sr@. Sew York or AanGs GrOnGE rAHwQv nh@ ~H- a~ cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-02
CRAMPS ORDER FROM RUSSIA.
Is Bigger Than Was First Supposed.
Includes Ten Torpedo Boats.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June lit was
announced today that the contract made
by Charles II. Cramp with the Russian
government is far more comprehensive
than at first supposed. Instead of merely
building two battleships. the big ship
building yards will also begin work on
ten torpedo boats for the navy of the
white Gar.
The total amount involved in the con-
tract will exceed SO 900 000 The ships are
to be pushed with all the speed possible.
The contracts for the guns for this small
feet, 1t is said, have already been award
ed TO the Bethlehem Iron Works. Either
that corporation or the Carnegies will
furnish the armor plate.
This firm, IL IS admitted. has a propo-
sition for establishing a shipyard in Rus
STA under consideration. No definite
agreement has however, been reached,
and that Is why the stories concerning
this venture are met with denials by the
Camps. The first definite announcement
on this subject It is expected will come
from official sources in Russia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-02
TO CUT FRENCH CABLE.
The Uso Of il by Spanish Oficials and
Snies Must Cease.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June l--Secre-
tary of State Day and Eugene Thiebout
First Secretary OF the French Embassy.
had under discussion to-day the French
cable which runs from Newfoundland 10
Martinique, and thence to Santiago de
Cuba.
The Secretary OF state complained 10
NJ. Thi ebout that. Notwithstanding
France had proclaimed her neutrality.
she was permitting Spanish officials and
spies To use the cable.
The Secretary politely but firmly In
formed NJ. Thiebout that this condition
must cease at once. and that, II the
French government did not prevent
Spaniard3 from conveying official infor-
nation o.ger the cable It would be cut be-
tween Martinique and Santiago de Cuba
When NJ. Thhebout departed from the
state Department it was with the under
s landing that some arrangement would
bo reached by Thursday which would
pi bve satisfactory to the Secretary OF
St ate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-02
LEFT UNDER A CLOUD.
The Police of Newport News are Look
ing for l.. VI. Sturgis.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 1.-SSe-
clal.-Attorney l.. VI. Sturgis has LETT the
city under cloud. and a warrant has
been issued for his arrest, charging him
with grand larceny. Some time last sum-
mer Sturgis came here from Baltimore
and located in this city for the practice
of his profession. He formed a co-part-
nership with Mr. {. G. Berkeley, son Of
DIR. Carter Berkeley, OF Stanton Va.
When the municipal campaign opened
this spring Sturgis ideniihed himself
with the Newport News Democratic club,
and took an active part in the canvass.
i'm the Fifth Ward. On the day after the
election M. Berkeley discovered that his
bank account was depleted OF money
amounting to over SEQ. drawn out by
his partner, who had forged his name.
This caused a dissolution of the partner
snip. and Sturgis circulated among his
friends in an effort TO replace the funds
ne had drawn out OF the bank, as the
bank officials were pushing him. In this
effort Sturgis was partly successful sew
eral well-known gentlemen having en-
dorsed notes for him. This occurrence
opened the eyes OF others, and one after
another the claims against Sturgis
turned up.
From Mir. w. t. Cooke Sturgis obtained
$50 under the representation that client
wanted TO borrow II. This was last Wed
nesday. but Sturgis never executed the
promised deed of trust. though he nrom-
n was learned that the gentleman In
question had not borrowed the money.
This morning Mr. Cook swore out war
rant against Sturgis. Then II was learn
Cd that he had Skipped eoins 20 old
Point With his wife. and there taking
a beat for Cape Charles.
besides being engaged In the practice
~ isw sturgis was associated with his
father in conducting the Metropolitan
Hniel II Is said that Sturgis' indebted
ness in this city VIII aggregate at least
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-02
Standing of the Clubs.

NORFOLK, VA, June 1.-spccial-The
Comedy OF the Rivals" was on the Dill
to-day at the baseball park where NOT
folk defeated Richmond by a score OF
. TO S. schmidt's errors did the bus'-
ness. Aside from his errors he was MT
with ease. The CLANS simply opened
their mouths and the tide carried the
food into them. They were fed on Che-
rubs.
unti the sixth inning staiey was mag
rincentlv successful. The five goose
eggs which precede Richmond's hrst run
re monument TO Colonel Staley. In
the sixth inning. however, the CheruDS
nllled themselves together and 1t !ook-
Cd as II they might win out but repent
ance came too late and they could not
overcome the Clans long lead.
The felding OF seybold and Wentz ana
shannon's work were alike worthy OF
nirh praise. The grounds to-day were
in excellent condition and the day IDEAL
About 600 people saw Norfolk's triumph
and were overjoyed thereat. The score;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-02
Installation of Officers.

At large and enthusiastic meeting of
St. Patrick Beneficial and Social Society
held in their beautiful rooms, corner
Twenty-sixth and Grace streets. the FOL
lowing officers were installed for the
coming year:
President. John j. Blake: Nice-Presl-
dent William e. Doherty; Treasurer. J.
Louis Sullivan Recording Secretary,
Walter j. Lawry; Financial Secretary
John n. Sledd; Sergeant-at-Arms, Thomas
o. German. %,
Executive Committee-T. J. Shelby t.
+. Bagley. and NJ. l.. Smith.
Press Committee-John j. Brophy. John
+. Sullivan, and William J. Byron.
Room Committee-James Cunningham
John II Duffy. Frank Campodonico, AL
bert Matt. and Frank Burke.
Literary Committee-John j. RYAN T.
J. sheehy. ]. Louis Sullivan. and l. r.
Bagley. ,,
Library Committee-Robert Marks
Frank Solari and john Raro.
The society will give an outing on July
4th. and a day of enjoyment Is promised
10 ali the members who attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-02
OBITUARY,
Mrs. William Il. Hardy.

Info rmation was received here yesber-
day OF the death In North Carolina OK
Mrs. William 7. Hardy.
Mt. Hardy was a daughter or Mr.
II. II. Smith, of this city. She is sur
vivei by her husband, Captain william
r. Hardy. and seven children. Mrs.
Hardy was a sister OF Mrs. Victoria VIII
liams. Mrs Isaac 5. Tower. and Mr..
II. 81. Smith. Jr., Of this city. and OF
Mrs. william A. Wade, OF Baltimore
Md.
The funeral will take place to-day at
her home, "Oronoco." Vance county, n.
c. Mr.. r. NJ. Smith Jr., left the city
last night TO attend the funeral
willis u. Bradbury.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, June l.
spncial.-Willis b. Bradbury, son Of Mr..
AMI Mrs. W. l.. Bradbury, died to-day
aft er an Illness of ten days. The re-
mains will be taken TO Orange Friday
fol' burial.
Miss Lucy Ann Childress.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June l.
SEeciai.-Miss Lucy Ann Childress. sis
tel. of the late Capt. Clifton Childress,
who was for a long time sheriff Of Al
be marie county, died at o'clock this
morning at 500 west Main street, IN the
SO yenty-ninth year Of her age.
Mr.. William Dickson.
NORFOLK. VA. June l.--Special.-Mr.
William Dickson died at j:j0 o'clock THIS
af Lernoon at the home OF Hon. Merritt
Choke The deceased was ninety-two
ys airs of age, and very wealthy ana
" eminent gentleman
Deaths in Winchester.
WINCHESTER, VA, June Special
MS ftS
Minchester's most prominent citizens,
and a leading drug merchant. died at his
apartments over his store at an early
hour this morning Of dropsy Of the heart
Mr.. Bushnell was born IN this city No
vember 8, 1898. and had one sister, Hen
rietta, and three brothers-Charies. Ben
iamin and John. lie accumulated for
tune OF $50 900, having started in business
practically without a cent.
M. Bushnell was a prominent Mason.
being Past Master OF Hiram Lodge, a
member OF John Dove Royal Arch Chap
ter, and a Past Commander OF Winches-
ter Commandery Knights Templar
The funeral will take place from his
late residence on Friday.
At $40 o'clock this evening the death
of Mr.. Daniel Jackson occurred az the
residence of his sister. Mrs Sydney Barr.
at Rose Mill farm. near Winchester.
aged sixty-two. He was native OK this
county and was married twice. Hls last
wife, Mrs. Mary l.. Jackson. survives
him, and one brother Isaac Jackson, and
three slsters-Mrs. Sydney Barr and Miss
Sarah Jackson. OF the county. and Mrs.
Mary Myers. OF the West.
For many years MI. Jackson resided in
Piedmont, where he conducted dairy.
About two years ago he came TO this city
and embarked in the livery business as
a partner of w. b. Green Last fall his
health failed him and he was contend TO
his house. and has been falling ever
since
The funeral will take place from his
sisters home. Rose Hill" Friday at 2;3O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-02
BROKE a Stone Over Him.

The Lees gave as the special feature
of their performance at the Academy of
Music last night the feat OF breaking a
stone weighing over three hundred pounds
across the body of a hypnotized man.
The block OF granite was obtained from
the Wcstham quarries. and was pronounc-
ed by experts TO be fiawless. After hyp-
noticing his subject, Prof. Lee called for
a muscular man from the audience ms
call being responded 10 by a finely de-
yeloped man.
After many blows from a sledge ham,
mer in his hands the stone was broken
IN two pieces. Upon being aroused the
subject did not appear 10 be any the
worse for his rough experience. Many
other highly sensational and amusing
feats OF hypnotic influence were practiced
by the Lees during the evening. They
give another entertainment tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-02
poRl,ED THE GRAVE.

A startling Incident. of when MI. 'ohn
o,,.ss 80 PbiIrdelphia. was the subject,
- ',arretod nv him as follows: II was
10 most drea dful condition. My skin
was aIdost yello W, eyes sunken. tongue
coated pain con tinually in back and
sides no appetiie-gradually growing
weaker day by ,hy. Three physicians
had etven me up. Fortunately, a friend
advIsed trying ''Ele etric Bitters." and 10
nv Great ioy and surprise. the first bot
tie made q decided Improvement con-
tinued their use for three weeks. and
am now a wen man. I know they saved
nv life. and robbed dhe grave OF anoth-
Ar victim" No one thould Gail 10 try
them. Only 90 CENTS per bottle at
Owens & Minor orys Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-02
EXCESSIVE PRECAUTIONS.
The Governments Attempts TO Keep
Secret the Movement of Vessels.

NORFOLK. VA, June Especial
Norwegian steamship Bratsberg. Captain
Thorsen, arrived from New York to-day
in ballast Her entry papers were en-
dorsed Clear for Kingston, jamaica
Hugo Arnal, V. c."
Arnal Is German yice-consul at Norfolk.
He 1t was who negotiated the sale of the
German steamship Rhaetia TO this Gov
eminent. 1t is stated that the Bratsberg
will load coal at Lambert's Point and
sail, ostensibly for jamaica Where her
cargo will eventually be landed Is not
generally known. but II is known that
the customs officials, In accordance with
recent instructions, are keeping strict
watch over coal shipments from this port
The utmost secrecy Is observed In all
transactions in which the Government Is
concerned, and extra precautions are
taken 20 prevent outsiders from becom-
ing cognizant Of them, as the following
The British steamships Kingtor and
Abarenda, reported as being coaling at
Iamberts Point and as having been
probably bought by the Government, were
rot reported in. They We're not entered
al the custom-house The Kingtor sailed
last night at a late hour. She was not re.
ported out. The Abarenda had finished
taking on cargo to-day. she Will likely
sail tonight. The United States collier
1ornpey, recently a British steamship,
arrived to-day. She was NOT reported In.
She win probably no! be reported out.