davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
9l 3 o 1t u G 1t t E 1s

Spnnta98<G prrelppnbenten
bic benieI6en nift pinttIi9 bur9 bic
SrGger er6aIten, iinb bOfli4t erfu4t,
Die Expedition bes n9euti6en GORE
fpO~nbentsn" bisrpOn gu bend3ri4tiz
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
8i6tig fit Rnseigenoe.

an T1arSIans sriasint aubr BEN sotntfAtn
GsrrrissnssnteHs feline einaias Stuti4s Ssttuns.
tr,l&e eins GruGtErsHs bsftt. bic i'm StaHst In.
hi. aufisse ss .StutiatH 6SrrdSszssHtsa' IN
ptuissr, GW
Fattf StttrtSets
M bruSen. Die grtHs bes .6SrrtirSRStnitR' ianA
bic auflaas irqeuS elmer anstreH tdaIiGsG Stut'
f5en SeituAa tn TiarnIans In
flnf Wttnt1tea
sruden, FGIIGR uRs ahl6SleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
SefaitntMta6nng-

2lae Srdger bes r9eutI4en gOrrez
f~ponbenten" nsbmen 8efteIungen duf
bas Sonntdgsblatt entgegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

Ger .Qinben immerpG6 :
rsnbe Qsi6z uno Sparper@
elm" belt gaItsrn N6srO in q. 6.
Smiths 2ofal, Gr. 4O3, 0oroA8olfez
itraBe, feline SSu6rss : 8erIammlung
uno 8%eumtenpdbl al. Den 8prIiB
Fii6rte 9rdiiOent 9eorg 9ori6 uno
oas 8rotofoQ SetretGr 5. I. S6mibt,
Na9 benz 6albia6rs : 8eri4ts oe5 Sez
tretdrs ~6etrugen Die Ginnobmen i'm
leBten 6dl6jubre $12,866.66 uno Die
Nu59a6en $12,196.47, es psrblts6en
Iomit in 6dnoen Oss S61Bmeiiters
$670.19 9as 8ut6uben Ds5 Ser
ems betrGgt 4O,341.54 unb bic Ser
binbli6feiten belaufen ii6 auf $685.
6O6.11. Sc perbleibt ba6sr Elm lie
6erf6uB BON $1735.43. Sine 81
prpSentige 6albjd6rtihe 9tpioenbe
ipuroe erflGrt - 7 Yro3ent i'm Sabr.
Die 8eamtenz unb 9iraftorenr16l erz
CAB Folgeroes 8eIultat: PrGiibent s..
9orI6, 8icezPrdToent 2oren3 G60nz
Lein, Sefretdr i. t. S4miot, S6aBz
meiIter 81. 6. Smit6, Oirettoran: Gb.
6o6man, Mm. 8. S9iQing, Mar @ns
Orss, N&i6ael 8. S9mitt, Sobn Britt
fling, 4nton &lsp, Sobn 3itger unO s.
s. Ridert. 6r. Seize q. 8ofpen
purDe gum Mntpalt ertpd6lt. Ra6
Der 8eriammlung Ieroirte5rau Smith
einen fhmafFdften 2uni4 fir OaS
neue 9irsftorium.
0os5 5. Stiftungsfef Der
eo. reOrmirten 6"rieOen8>
& T 9 an 8ennTpIpania : 2tpsnue u.
Gum6erlanbItraBs fam gsItern @b:nO
gu einem niiroigen S6LuB. 8ei Dem
ftattfinDenoen 8ottssoienIte preotgte
9QItor 8uiQeumier BON Y6ildD2lp6iu
uro mics babel uuf Die iagen5rei3en
8eItre6ungen bes 6rauen : 8.reins
bin. 9erfel6e purbe am 6. Qpril
1893 nit Is MitglieOern gegriinost,
BON benen nod d9t Ii9 nm Die Nngele
genbsiten oes 8ereins perDtent MAIDEN
unb 3rpar Iinb es bic 0dmen: Gina +.
Wiemsr, GbriItine l6immelmdnn,
9rieoerife &aufmann, Senrietts 8arz
t6olemaD, &dt6arine 6iliemann,
Martba @irt6, 8dt6drine Re9ner u.
9orot6ea &rGmer. Der 8erain bat
ieBE cine MttglieDer3abI pm 36 uno
Itebsn Folgenoe 8eamtjnnen an Ter
SpiBe: 9~rdiipentin Gina 5. Wiemer,
Die Satin oss 9uItors, @ice : BrdTiz
bentin Srieberide San tmann Satrez
tGrin Gina Magenf60n, S6aBmeiitsz
rim &atbdrine 3e6n:r. Die Ginna6z
men bss @eretns pG6renb Der 5 Sabre
ieires 8eite6ens betrugsn ung:fdbr
$1,000, BON tpsI6er Summe $270O
3um 9e1ten Der Stride psrpenost purz
ben. Na6 8eenOigung oes 8ptt:s=
bienftes, BEL tpel6em Der Gbor Der Sir
Ge p%ufenpe 2isoer Dprtrug, funo i'm
@rogsf6oITe cine untsrbaItung itatt;
bic QnneIenben tpuroen babel BON ben
0amen bes Srauen : @ereins nit 8afz
fee un0 SUDDEN bepirt6et.
Die 9trettoren Der Ga
tonsbiIIe Short s ne BADEN
6rn. So6n g. Wtnon, ben 8rGioenz
ten Der Baltimore : Gbeiaptate .Q(tz
lantic &ailpaD : g." aIS PrGIcenz
ten erpdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

atpei Meilen pon G6afe's Station an
Der ngbil. : @iIm. : 8uIt. 8abn" gu
perbieten.
0ie StraBenbabn Sabrz
oeIb 8ebuttion.
en- Der Stats : 8ibliotbef FanO
beute @ormittag unO na9 Der @ibuna
Der 2eqislatur Iu4mittags Elm Ser
b0r por. Dem Senats : Gpmite 1tatt,
oas bic 8uberf6e 8iq, feds 8iQeie
fir etren @iertelzO Dollar aus3uge6en,
in 8erat6ung bat. Dor Dem Gomite
erF6isnen bic So. NeIion 9erin, grGz
fibent Der .GOnfOliOateO Co.; @alter
g.. Srunflin, 9rdiiOent Der rGit1
8af1enqer guilpap Co.; 8m. u.
6ouie, 8icez9rGItOent unO 9enerulz
@eT6dftsfii6rer Der r@oniOliDuteo";
5. GDtpurb 6umbleton, Gr1PrGiioent
Der rSraction 60, unO 8obert
Grain, Qrtbur %. Ma4en, 6ieIber
6. Slingluff unO 6. S. .. @rOB,
Qnfpdlte.
81. EQbSrt CRAM Q|rquNleIIlIIe Dap
bic 8atn : @efeQf6aften in Baltimore
ni6t i'm StanDe fden, cine peitere 3ez
BUTTON i6rer @intinfte 81 ertrugen;
benin I'M ben 4usfdQ aus3uglei9en,
Der Our6 bic 2lnnabme Der Bin entz
Ite6e, miiBten minOeitens 100000
me6r 9uIagiere in einem Sabre fab
rem, uno 0as lei in Baltimore ni9t
gu erparten. limb pdre es pirtli9
m0Qli9, 70 peri9linge Die Me6runlage
fiir9etrie6smateriul cine neitere grpBe
4uslaqe. Die 8sIeai6dften, tpel9e
S427,OOO an 9drfIteuern be5ablten,
6dtten in 9olqe Der not6penOigen Ser
bef1erunqen in ben lebten Sa6ren feline
OipiOen0en an Die 4tttonGre 6e3oblen
t0nnen.
Sr. @rf6ur SO. Ma9en, Der 8e9tsz
6eiitano Der nStuot : 9aRagierbubn",
6e6uuptete, baB Die Qnnahme Der Sin
unconstitutional lei. 9enn ale fri
6eren Reouttionen ieten auf 9runo
BON uebereintommen fir gepdbrte
qriOilegien gema6t pOrOsn.
en- Der Na6mtttoqsitBung ipra3
6r. 6. S. @roB.
8efu9er i'm StGats=
&upitol.
Inter BEN pielen 8eiu9ern 0eS
Staat5 : 8apitols tparsn bic 3empez
reno : 8reOiger 6. 6erbert Ri6arofon,
90. g. 5er6ert, Sobn @opuros, 9enrp
Brand, .. 8. 8initeo, 9. j. Glartz
ion, 6boe, Cummings, 8oonB, Ni6olz
ion, 8ioeman uno 6r. %. 6. 8anz
Funt. fsrner bic So. Sob, $. @tnOz
felOer, Sas. 8. Smith, 8iuiam sc.
Marine, Or. So6n Morris, Sobn
2ongneter, GrzstautsienutOr Dorian
9oIep, Gbas. SO. Sielo, S%taotrat65=
MitgIieber Warenburger, Stmsrtng
unO Sret6ler, 8eriiderung5 : Som
mifGr +. @l6ert 8urB, GrzNta2or s.
s. 2atrobe, GongreBmitglieb 8m. g.
8oo5e, 6. 6. MagruOer, Nidola5 g.
8onD, @alter 81. SopnienO, mar 6oz
nig, G6r. S6muf, 6rdnf 3. 9omer,
So6n Sjart5, Wm. q. &napp II. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

u. e.,a -Iiuo-
'S'f' HsI;'. A'''' iis''i' ntb. ed, @:tt
500 81 3O.34 AZ 81 ". 5 Slor.
90 Il 3O-26 as ~ S.SS. Z Jtegtu
Drill. BarouIeteyf. 80 80 Dohft. l6ermOmetcrit. 50
gtittl. S6rrmometsr7. Is ytieoriaher 81
Die hotite Shnsai9iett oes 1SIaoes IN elmer Suuoe
betru0 II UteileH pom Often.
Sds aeitriae " etter-Sie 6cmperatur ots a.iri.
cen 2GIes Is Ubr AbeHoD aui Ha noeadIHtez Stu,
ttoEcn mar, Die foId::
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

Die &nsipp M}alt 6oOo g., CIR.
222, 8eIt : GumOenItraBe, %bsrIenoet
elm 9rpbe : 9adet bes beriibmten
&neipp Mal3 : 8affee's toitenfrsi an
irgenO cine @breFe. Mun i4rei6e cine
9oitfarte. (6O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

&dItimprer &o6lsnfirmen f0nnen BIN
nen "a StunDsn 10000 9onnen
no6 8epl9eit ~liefern. 4rtiaez
RE mdrihbereit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

9sutfae btforif6e Sc
Icllf Guft. - Inter bem @orIiBs
Res 9rn. 9. %. Sail fanO geF2rn
Qbeno cine @srlummlunQ oss Ser
ems sur GrfprIfurg Der 8e76i6te Der
9eutJ4sn in WarDlanb" ftdtt. 91itor
8. Pb. SsnnigbauIen Fiibrte o1s PRO
totou. Sine Nn3a6l 8sI6ente gi1gen
Elm. Der SetretGr purOe a%ugepi2s
ian, gepjie 6iftoriI4 intsreFauts 8uz
der fir bic 8ibliottet be8 @ersins gu
taufen. 6rn. 8. S4uridt'5 g{anuS
Itrtpt Der in engIii4sr Spra6e certaB@
ten 8ei6i6te Der erIten 0eutif:n IN
8trginien, purbe borg2lagt, uno pas
our8 Pditor 50. 6ubgr gema6te I'M
erbieten oieIa5 6errn, Dar 9elell41tt
cine Qn3u6l autogropAiiher 8rtef:
berDorraQenDer 0eutI6 : &meritaner
gu iiberliefern, puroe nit 6reuoen n
Qsnummen. Our @erleiung tom:n TT
li6e b6hIt interefdnte 4us3iige aus
bem Werte: Die 8sreinigten Stdaten
BON g2oro : Qmerita. Mein Nufent
balt unb msine 3eiIen in bsnIelbsu in
ban Su6ren 1834-1841, bon Or. s..
9. 8ittHer.
Der nOtenb Qeibs uno
Spar @erein" bGlt bsute QbenO
in g. 81. Bolts 2pfal, Gde Orleans
uno G6apelTtraBe, feline @enerdlsgerS
Iammlung uno 9irettOrenpa9I db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
@etterberiht.

Der. Stdaten SertcrsS IredE
Baltimore. ben Is. RIra 1919
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
LARGE FORCES FOR PORTO RICO:
Within Ten DaysFortyThousaud Amer.
lean Troops will he There.

WASHINGTON. July B.--Secretary AL
ger AS he left the White House al mid
night. announced that the vanguard OF
the Porto Rican expedition has started
from Cuba.
orders were sent to-day 10 General
Miles by Secretary Alger and 10 Admiral
Sampson by Secretary Long 10 start for
Porto Rico as soon as possible. The
Yale. carrying General Mtes and part
OF the expedition. and other transports
carrying the remainder OF the troops OF
General Skaters command destined for
Porto Rico. will proceed 70 the landing
place agreed upon under cover OK Ad-
miral Simpsons vessels. Upon their az
rivel landing will be effected under the
guns OF the warships.
Large forces will be hurried 10 Porto
Rico from the United States. The troops
at Charleston, which have been ready TO
leave for several days, are under orders
10 start late tonight or tomorrow. I'm
less delays that are now unexpected
should occur. all OF the troops az Char
lesion win have embarked before sun
down 10 morrow.
The regular troops now az Tampa will
be hurried TO Porto Rico as rapidly as
ships can carry them. IL Is the expecta-
ton OF the Secretary OF War that within
ten days forty thousand American troops
will be on Porto Rican soil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
WATSON SOON TO
SAIL FOR SPAIN.
Everything Must Be Ready by the
End of the Week,
RUSHING THE PREPARATIONS
They Have Now Reached the Point
Where the Day of Departure Is BE
ing Considered - Preparations
Must BE Finished at Once.

WASHINGTON. July S-Preparations
for se,ding Commodore Watson's east
ern squadron 10 Spain have reached a
point where naval officers are considering
the exact day OF departure, and despite
the statements Of naval officers on board
the ships that considerable more time
will he required. 1t is said that positive
orders have been given that preparations
must be brought 10 a close at once with
q view 10 having every thing IN readi-
ness BY the end Of this week Two Of the
GOLFERS which aye to accompany the ex-
pedition are at Norfolk for the purpose
Of putting light batteries on them. The
officer in charge OF the work estimated
that il would take two weeks more 20
get these batteries together and have
than mounted sut this meant more de-
lay. and an order was given that the
work be completed this week. or else
that the Golfers go without their hsht
batteries The same view is taken as 10
the condition OF the ships. Tie neet ON
GERS would like 10 have the ships bot
TOMS ECldDtQ anu fDlloAANA ob+'
ing done; but this means delay and the
disposltion here IS 10 have the cleaning
ana repairing done as we'll as possible by
the men on the ships, so that everything
will be IN readiness by the END OF the
week or soon thereafter.
YANKEE TAKES AMMUNITION.
The auxiliary cruiser Yankee Will take
a large cargo of ammunition 10 Commo-
dore Watson's squadron for use In It's
attack on the coast OF Spain. The yam
kee sailed from Norfolk yesterday. she
will reach Santiago about Wednesday.
and the big stock OF ammunition VIII
then be placed aboard the battleships and
cruisers. This transferrence OF powder
and shells is a delicate operation, re-
curing time. and 1t is probable that the
week will be well along before this and
the recoal!ng of the Yankee will permit
the squadron TO actually get under way
for Spain.
Owing TO the important mission OF Com
modore Watson's squadron, and It's posi-
bility OF long absence from an American
port, every magazine on the ships VIII d
mn when the ships sail. Admiral Samp
son recently made the requisition for the
ammunition supplies. as these had rur
low as a result OF the engagement with
the Ceryera squadron and the frequent
shelling OF Santiago One load alread,
has been taken down on supply snip
and the Yankee now fills up the ful
quota Each battleship VIII have abou
200 tons OF powder. with fifty TO sevent,
OF the largest Pinch or lS-inch shells
according 70 the size OF the big guns
seventy TO eighty s-inch shells. 90 TO 90
OF the shells for 6-pounders. and othel
medium-sized guns and 500 TO 500 rounds
for the small rapld-hre guns The cruis
srs carry approximately the aAne AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

lowance. without the shells for the y
and l3-inch guns.
Aside from this equipment OF shells. tho
squadron is well provided with solid ar
NOR piercing steel Shot. There has been
no call for a renewal OF the supply OF the
armor piercers. as Admiral sampson
feet seems 10 have used very few OF them
thus far. combining their work 10 the big
explosive shells. The latter. although not
made for armor piercing. are tested by
the Navy Department 20 pass through 4
inches Of solid steel. not exploding until
through the steel. They have done such
execution that Admiral Sampson has re-
served almost his entire stock of armor
piercers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
The Number of Cases Not More Ihan
Halfas Many ~ Reported.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July ia dis
patch was received late last night, stating
that the entire number Of fever cases up
10 that time aid not exceed three nun-
bred. This lowered the estimate by one
half from that given. IN press dispatches,
and WAS a source OF satisLSclloh 70 thv
authorities. Surgeon Artnuri at NV
York. mas been given carte blanche 10
get together at the earliest moment a
nurses familiar with fever cases. They
viii oo TO SANTIAGO on the Resolute, which
leaves the American Line pier tomorrow
recetye1 from Or. Legarde regarding the
case ~ General Dufield. 1t was dated
Yesterday. but did not come 10 hand until
to-day: IT., -. =
at division hospital. but is doing nicely.
Much better to-day.
General Dunield Is a man OF vigorous
constitution, and no doubt Is felt that
ne viii Zoe able TO recover from the dis
ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
THE PRINCE UNLUCKY.
A Chapter OF Accidents in Which the
Prince of Wales Figured.

LONDON. July B.-rhe newspapers
are creating a great deal OF talk over
the mishaps. more amusing than serious.
which have befallen the Prince OF
wales.
While passing Sunday at Waddesson
Minor. Ayiesbury. the Prince slipped on
a stair and sprained his knee. While
being conveyed 10 the railroad station
to-day in a chair the later broke and his
Highness received shaking. but no IN
jury.
4 bulletin issued tonight at Marl-
borough House, the London residence
OF the Prince OF Wales. says the Prince
has fractured his left knee CAP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
TO MOVE THE SOLDIERS.
Railroads Notified 10 be in Readiness
To Move Six Thousand.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK.
July is.-The Southern and Western and
Atlantic road officials have received or
ders to-day 10 provide cars for moving
as many as six thousand troops, ana To-
night the side tracks just OUTSIDE me
switch yards OF both roads are hlIed Win
Pullman and passenger coaches ready 10
be rushed 10 Ringgold and Rossville.
points OF embsrkatiOn. al a moment no.
lice. While this order indicates speedy
movement, no official notihcs zion Tor any
regiments 10 proceed 10 Charleston are
~ AZ the mark to-night-ln fact. none
is expected until General Brooke's ar
rival
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
Scrofula, a Vile
inheritance.

scrofula is the most obstinate Of blood
troubles, and is often the result Of an
inherited faint in the blood. S. S. S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scroiula; it forces out
every trace Of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
My son, Charlie, was afflicted from infancy
-ith scrofula. and he suffered so that IL was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
Wheat in Hanover.

ELIERsON. VA, July B-special.-
Most of our farmers have finished thresh-
ing and the yield is very poor Owing to
the many rains before harvest, there IS a
large crop of straw. but little wheat. The
quality also IS very poor. Winter oats
are Welding fairly well, but spring oats
are nearly a total failure. The corn crop
is looking unusually well ana the acreage
Is a little larger than usual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19


impossible to dress him
for three years. His
head and body were a
mass Of sores, and his
eyesight also became
affected. No treatment
was spare d that we
thought would relieve
him. but he grew worse
until his condition was
indeed pitiable. l had.
almost despaired Of his
ever being cured, when
by the advice OF q friend
we gave him 5. 5. ;.
tSwiit's Specifcl. A de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

Convention called to order at o'clock
A. NJ
Music
Prayer by chaplain.
Proceedings as ordered.
Closing exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
MILES HAS
LEFT FOR
PORTO Rico
CONTINUED from First Page)

will take turn at the Spaniards II they
can be found and II may be that Shaf-
ters march will end at Havana. He :
will work as far from his base as posi-
BILE after his army IS thoroughly re-
freshed. hunting the enemy wherever
they are liable 10 be found
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
Roy. William Fisher.

a son twelve years old. The interment
will be I'm Riveryiew cemetery.
Rev. william Fisher.
IVES. APPOMATTOX. VA. July IS
spocial-Tbe funeral Of Rev. William
FISHER took place yesterday afternoon
IN the Methodist church At Concord de-
not. The crowd Of friends from all parts
of the county filed the house and yard.
The funeral exercises were conducted by
Rev Or. g. r. Bagby, Of Farmville. Re-
marks were made by Rev. Mr.. Parrish
and by Rev DR.. George BraXton Taylor.
Rev. A. A. Rice also assisted in the ser
vices.
Mr.. Fisher. though at the time of his
death, in his eighty-frst year. was
the pastor of four country churches. He
has been preaching for sixty years, and
until few weeks ago he had never miss
ed an appointment on account Of sick
ness Mr.. Fisher has been a faithful
pastor and preacher an these years. He
has for years been held I'm high esteem
by the ministers and laymen Of his de-
nomination. When the Baptist General
Association met I'm Richmond he was
elected one Of the vice-presidents.
Mr.. Fisher leaves a wife and six chill
dren. Two Of the sons live I'm Norfolk
and Portsmouth. one being In business
being the pastor of "A Baptist church.
Another son IS a teacher and yet another
a merchant.
The churches Of which Mr.. Fisher was
pastor at the time of his death as well
as other churches of which he had at
some previous time been pastor. were
well represented at the funeral.
Thomas jefferson Dunn.
BURKE VA. July lS-Spccial.-Mr.
Thomas jefferson Dunn died Friday night
at his residence about four miles from
this place after a lingering illness. In his
forty-eighth year, and was buried at .
o'clock Saturday afternoon on the farm
of Mr. John II. Harrison, his brother-in-
law.
Mr.. Dunn was a farmer and from hard
work had accumulated a competency for
his family. He was a strict member and
deacon i'm the Reidsville Baptist church.
He leaves a WIFE, one daughter and two
sons.
Mr. Dunn was amongst the most popu-
lar men i'm the neighborhood He he'd an
extensive acquaintance. lie was an hon
orable and upright citizen.
Mrs EIizabsth Dodson.
SALEM, VA. July 1S.-Special.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Dodson. aged 60 years, the
wife Of Mr.. A. S. Dodson died at her
home on Elm street, yesterday morning
at half-past II o'clock Of cancer Of the
stomach. Deceased has been great
sufferer for several years, and death came
as "a welcome relief to her intense pain.
The funeral took place this morning
az n o'clock from her late home, conduct
ed by Rev. f. H. Martin, and the remains
were Inferred I'm East Hill Cemetery.
-. y. Wmgficld.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July IS
SpeciaL-The remains of Mr.. u. ~ Wing
field. of Stafford county, who died yester-
dav at the Virginia Hospital Richmond,
from the effects Of an operation. were
brought here to-day and taken 20 his
home for intcrment
John Burton.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July Is
Special.-John Burton, farmer While
engaged in ploughing corn on his farm
near HillsoOrOugh sixteen miles west or
CITY I'm Albemarle county. dropped dead
Saturday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
J. M. FOurqurean 4 Co.
113 EAST BROAD STREET.
Great Mark-DOWn Sale.

We still have some surplus stock in Summer Goods
We prefer cash to this and have put on them sueh
prices as cannot fail make this preference speedy
realization. Each item is a legitimate bargain-wltn
value nerfectlv apparent. To make this douby plain
we have everything marked in plain figures at both its
original and its bargain price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

cided improvement was the result. and after
he had taken dozen bottles. no one who knew
Of his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him. All the sores on bis body
have healed. his skin is perfectly clear and
smooth, and he has been restored TO perfect
health. Mrs :. :. MABRY,
800 Elm ST., Macon, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
Home for Cervera.:

PORT TAMPA. FLA, July 1s.-A
movement was started tere to-day 10
present Admiral CePvera a home on
Tampa bay Ia recognition Of his humane
and chivalric treatment OF Hobson and
crew. and a desire TO save. him from IN
suit and possible death should he return
10 Spain.
ATLANTA. GA. July is.-General John
b. Gordon was shown the Tampa dis
patch regarding the prefer TO cervera OF
a home on Tampa Bay. az his residence
in Kirkwood tonight. The General said:
'If Admiral cervera would Ike 10 be-
come an American citizen. am sure the
South would welcome such . brave ana
honorable man" =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
AUGUSTA URGED
To SURRENDER.
Ccontlnued from First Page)


are tired OF waiting. and are losing faith
IN Aguinaido.
The latter. IL is alleged. finds it ex-
tremely difficult 10 capture the town for
tincations His previous successes. u IS
pointed out. We're easy. because or the
nature of the country which suited his
skirmishers. II is further alleged that
the principal points captured by the in
surcents -yere obtained possession Of
through treachcry.
The insurgents are now bringing artil-
lerv around by sea from Malabon. which
Is tedious and troublesome work. They
are also obtaining detailed reports OF the
condition OF affairs from the inside OF the
city.
sTRICTER BLOCKADE.
Admiral Dewey is establishing a more
strict blockade. lest H. be invalidated by
permitting neutrals 20 visit Cavite and
Maabon. and send and receive mails en-
closed surrepttOusly I'm Spanish dis
patches. He has threa tened 10 station
warships opposite the city. which might
precipitate hOstilties. as the Spanish OF
Ticers declare they Will certainly IRE on
any American within range, regardless OF
the consequences.
The second instalment OF American
troops Is expected here daily. and the last
detachmCnts are booked 10 arrive here
early in August. Probably military oDe-
rations will be deferred until the Septem-
Der dry season, when II Is cooler and pos
sibly then bloodshed may be unnecessary.
A Spanish steamer. the Fillipnas, has
lust been brought in here in the hands
OF the Insurgents. Ii appears that she
was on the northern coast and escaping
10 China with a native crew on board,
when the latter revolted. killed the Span
ism officers. and brought the vessel TO
Cavite.
The spaniards are daily employing con-
victs 10 fen trees and burn huts on the
outskirts Of the town. Fusuades con-
finue but otherwise the position is un-
changed The stock of floor Is practi-
callv exhausted but the supplies OF rice
and bualo meat will last for months
longer.