davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13


,s sein, Wright Co bulls. 800 ~ 50 81 /, DO
g. cows SIS n a, s. IL; DO $50 ID. at 81 20: do
=. andrew Mullen bulls SO 10 at 50 Is do 80 ~
III II. Hollis bulls. AS n at 50: DO. ass ~ at
MICH cows-Recelpte today 1874 head. ineud-
healthy demand for fresh n. under s5sdss Sl"s
ssSes neudss I SOD s s?5aso per Of the
SSlf ssa sG per s3 % o. Fs:h calves IN
Bailey and and 'e es. at PS %
H. H Hollis: cows and calves at s42 'casi' 90 re-
II Hume Bro cows and calves at $50 s ss,Ss,o
cALvEs-Receips to-day l7sO bead inGi u %
yes,erday there we're iGS5 on sale Of which 2os
1 and . =. at T'y sr6 cS T T sn Csc
ser than So on MI.dy a The S s p T eo @ With
ana earrings rs !. Ggs and "a tSy :sS' S6
sale city dressed ves,s hrTer at ioai3c per NJ county
s sgc higher at S0l' dressed S'''sI' and ''''s'
Saiess Judd Co: c. yeas 1926 70 average. at $ 20
do io l0s a. s. a. DO io7 H. at sS DO 2lo 10. at
s. grassers go 10 at 81 rs: do. 800 10 at ~ d.
s >. q n B d. Il sc vSs IS $ a. 49,
sS2: DO ~! n s. IS ls 90 Us 10 z, s. a, &C.
~ 3 8 !, ., 3 s r. s = sssH y at
Jclifc Wright 6 Co: veas ne 10, at S. 10 40 do
as. At s. s. Sc g IS at n 81 at 50
J. P Nelson: veals $50 n. at g IS; lei DO i.e n
yssl III e 80 At Ct So FED calves 800 No. at 81 90
bsnssoI vs,. i l A. at g, IS r. ~ 20 g. i2
AndTs s vi M vi a 50 yeas $50 ~ s5 4s DO IA
Il d. 80 s'S az S g e. II d. b. * %
do So fsy at s. 49, Co. n a S 8 2? r6T ?s .. 10
j. G. 'V curtis & SON % yeals l5t y at :s7S y DO
/ r. a. $ 90 r. s g. g. iS a. e5 h IS g as
4 i il a. Hollis u veas a! ~ $50 10 DO 1875 n n
81 i i. fass' :, 70 g 3 at So Is sr'''s'
s. do 100 H. So. do. 80 70. at s.; bobs' at 81
M5erso a. S 20 20 ys1 e. is a. los g. at ~ 3D.
sHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts today were " cars an
30 cars for the market Of which q at sixtieh,st and
Of sheep except common ruled ImeI xhie lamb; were
to Zoe higher s so e al pf ,hs range Of
per 100 No medium to choice a dqD al es, per n
dTel.sd ,s ar = a. a. saioi.c.
Hume 100 B[o 81 d 1913 d si It, at 9 g e
d. So n So 90 do 81 10 at 8 So % 49, - w. "a,
d. e n at s5s7 4a7 do !? n. a, g. - POI d. 81 n
2 20 state sheep iqt n at 81 80 !. do " D
d. i2i No. at 81 30; Ii do 81 10. at 81 bucks ii' ~
g' xs'; ~ n e. SSH es lC g. o i' at & s. at
ID i s. q .' 5sivi. q go 70 n s.
rs 80 o q a. a, Z IS . iR' "a e. :
at s. - II Sts 'hfeP e. io Do az 100 H. at S. Penn
'' Gesrse % 6Isn6 "a z lsmes 81
Sc %, 10 do. Is II. at 50 l2I3. .. seq, ,es
da d5 & r. a, SAT- g '? s s sep
e4 Il n at 60 20 B 065 a InSP 70 V n a, s. a.
OH, sheep 10 N a. s.: do s. u at 50 90 70 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Liverpool oct. II n.-Cotton-sp ot-Actiye busi-
good rniid,ing 32d. middling. SD low mddling
i5lGd. good ordinary. Z532d ordinary. l3 sd me
sales o., the day 1900 bales Of which leD baes
were FOR speculation and export and included l4G baes
100 bales. all American Futures
opened steady. with a moderate demand. and cIosed
barely steady. American mlddling. ! m c. October 80
sellers Octoher November. 6S6 4d buyers Novcn,
her ana December 60 64G SELLERS December and
snuar ~ 6tid2 G}Gd sellers January and February.
262-S4g2 G3 e4i sellers February and March sid
sellers. March and April. 80 buyers. April and Nav:
cad sellers MAY and June. 2eid sellers: June and
Jnlv 26403 3-64G buyers. july and August, 5-otc
I Gid sellers. August and September, : Cad value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
uRJ ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

.-x,vss puNso p55 p 81 Pullman Nestioue pay Noacnes
80 r. -ior Cars Dining Car service Meals IA .A.e
or,.c,s a, Buffalo with through seepers 70 Detroit anu
Cni,ass. 20 100 P NJ daily for EAsToN. MAccH
ctIrr:1NE ~ wiLKEeoARRE. SCRANTON and coal
sancnss chair Car Easton. r-rvrs
ersnen 40 P daily except Sunday for WILKES
,,SS1g' pITrsTON SCRANTON and principal in'er-
s,ations Connects Tor all points IN eoa 'es'""s-
nT,irns, Rnrs, Parlor Car for WilkeshaIre .s-o>y
..E,.0 n,2O T. NJ daily. except suhlAy ior EAoA''
az ,,5e .T5P NJ tsundsy' only) for MATCH CHUNK
and no aeao p daily creep, sunday for EAsToS
49, nO,p,,.,n.i intermediate stations ,-.o.,.,
an" 5o. 700 P NJ daily 70, BurFALo ~. y..,sis
- eli points West. pullman .leeper ees,io..s
rA AL 20 chicago slsepers to Buffalo ana TORONTO
uaIn y 60 x.U York ~ Easton. , -,
pn,ns 800 daily EXCEPT ssniay s,oRT ~ INN 9ny
q, so, sou eepr,TK sAYRE GENEVA. RocHEs,rEe.
No., pI-rTAIyO and TORONTO Pullman rleep.r
hnraIo None out seepng-ear passengers eArnsi-
n. s sassas 20 NJ daily q, wIIKEs,pARsE IN,
Esiis and ali points West Pullman sess ,o scr.rTt
Aan WlrFtp BoUND BROOK ard interms,a,s po,nn
l.aye NJ p 20 $50 $50. 10 - 30 sna Sc ~, 81,
Icnes a. sos prosdvay 81 r. ltih So l5 r l1o,s
MOO 90 powery y Y; $40 Fulton - 'oo't 81 VI
s. i 49, and brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn, . &c..
transfer co viii call Tor and cheek oatsss' '
-, ~ residence through 70 DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

cotton Exchange special Liverpool cablss-Spot Colt"n
..tns sales 1900 bales speculation and eXpoI, Luz
american "a 600 receipts 10000. American 1Oo1 hla
oihs upsnds $50 Futures opened steady BUYERS az
. nights prices barely steady at net unchsnfen
gees L-6s advance January February, 2Szl9si
ssouary March 26S1ss: Mnrcb-Apr!l 30; April hat'
Syi, Mas June, Or: June-JuY. 52hb; July-AIgust'
SS@@s Augusi-september 3.04b; October IS October
No'.mber. 63b Noyembcr-D De eenbsr 62A1s; Deem
s.rrJanusry 282hs Msnchestsflsfn. quiet ana IHih'
>,y.ns quiet but steady. .rAV -
tnIHuR AND AEAL-A better demand was iepo,,tea
-@y :or new spring patents winter stfsights ana ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
NAVAL STORES.

Nothing more local jobbins business was done IN
spirits to-day. BUYERS not wanting 70 take iarse
excart concessions Holders unwilling 70 ehade
thsir prices tho c3se held steadily 70 Their
Of ast night Rosin quite steady WIN a COCO ~
nlard more particularly FOR the medium grades ar
Moderately active Fitch quiet and unchanged 1u9Ia-
SO 75 pitch 81 81: spirits turpentns ~ aein
common ~ good strained 81 30 Z. 81 40 +. ~ ~ -
81 e2i, H. 81 G5 l. 81 70; X. 81 20; NJ 81 ~ ~ y o."
" c. 81 20: W ". 81 81
STOCK on HAND.
Spirits turpenne. obs..-'.. =5i
Tar bbls
Charleston oct. l2-Turpsntine market nrm az &c
Rosin quiet unchanged. 49,
Savannah oct l2-sprts ,urpen;ine firm. 2sSc ~;
s.iss "ts hb.: receipts 7G7 Rosn firm. sales. ALI
f6,s REGENTS B. $40 l. r. G 2. 81 f. 81 10; ~ -;
G. 81 o5 IT, l. X 81 40. NJ. 81 50; y 81 'o' W o. 81 so'
" ~ 50 %. o,,
Wilmington Oct u Spirits turrentine firm Sod2,ic'
recen.s 10 bills Rosn-Nohing doing receipts 4Db oois
Crude turpenne Arm 81 Is 81 20 ana III iO receipts -
his Tar quiet 81 10. receipts 359 bbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE. AND WASH
INGroS
From loot Of Liberty ST.
LEHIcH VALLEY SYSTEM

stations foot CT West go 81 rem " me- -
~ Deshrosses -
.rndicate. time from West I'D 81 otnef nkH'-' s''"
,irre from Cortlandt peshrosses ST =. ,,N o..
GEO A. NJ. daily 'ShndaS wv ~ ---' -
rASTON and intermediate stations ,.r,- ecpAS
.7,5O s;2O A. daily for WILhESBARRNTRI FFHio
nI,,c AZ, FALLS and the West, and pfincipai ica'
rnints. dining car and chair car 70 Ruralo
10 10 90 noon daily. except Snniay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
STOCK on HAND.
THE STATE or TRADE.

BOSTON Oct. i?-Flour hrmer receipts 90lo os5s;
spr;nr patents s. l0asi 20 clears and straishts Se
81 75 winter patents 81 65dst . clears ana e.
T ~ i e-n ar receipts 2i2o bush steamer yslow
$Ss 10 ssA as9e oa,' s's ,,o MseS sead
IAN .n,sr sis 60 d. winter si4 mddngs slS Soa
sis Red Dog nour ST. 10 Butter hrmer northern. Zla
an S %essgr sasisc Western. sGshc
puralo oct l2-sprins wheat in good demand ne,a
higher No Northern. spot Il%c; No Nor.nern' Si
.,S6c,v 30 red 7ic No white &c Corn quiet, but
salseT. strong; so 2 yellow. s4ac No yellow. asscj
Ne c?5 '' so 70 rst corr? aeSsss 50 white
25hc No . mixed. Csc No mixed 2sc barey hsH
very , ,rss. s ps boat. Flour quiet
cb,eago Oct i2-The leading futures rnnsed as fol-
'oy Wheat, Opening High... Low.:,- Closing
;$ $:':s;I sss s$$s 81 81 ''"'SSs q
Corn No. 2: -
december ...... so"e3o's soAg3i Soa so,,
oats No. ?;
R Re-; ,'r:... ss4os;x 81 q" as"0s5'
R;;;%s.r s." .ss T 5ig. ".Sggs gg ss':
5 R::: :;, '.'.,.. 80 :::ssss II" ~.
S G:5ss:; ..... ~ .4sss :ssiis ssa1s5'
earn quotation. were follows: Flour a,m; "
N sss se Sse. sssg5ls: Waite 2+a25e N9 I've
prime iirnothy seed. g 80 mes: pork per btl 81 ia
s. ~ lard per 100 n s. Naft y :. ,hoft rihss -
.Se short Clear sides tboxe 25ass So whlskey
asters hnlshei goods gal 81 2' sugars cut loaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. October r. 1895.
BEANS AND PEAs-Marrow beans drag heavily ana
the is showing Increased weakness es' ne" wss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

< Ae~@(4>~e
srA NB WEST
0Ths leaving time from psseS,,ss ss Saa so. fos
ssT, Il .sn s4 snr s,so later ina" mat
$50 a: N. FAST MxiI-pm.n nur', r,,or G.: s
caic.sS. ~ cosess. . pi,,.tars. ,.,,,.
So" f rANx sTTsGas re-
part por s cssss e esyso s" Ts eRS
S:.s NJ cHc , Asp s Chicago ors
$50 p. n WESTERN ExPREss.~Fcr Cleveland CHI
7so r. H. sou4H sV fs ExrREss-ror Pits
r. ~ facFc P and
seaso conne.,s 70, s'sans ssssD, pn1msS Buffet
ssPns car N.w York to ASo% s sas' F 5 cacss.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
80 SD go ss Dqlns Carr i0S . ali p. G
and Dining Cars 30 Dining Carr. 50 .Dinns osr,,
cs ~ 3, night Ss.aas In al Fs9r
Dining carD. 20 Dining Carr. 40 Dining carr %"
soUTHERN RAiLwAY-Erpress. 40 p. m. 1905 night
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-EIpress. 30 a m and $40
cHEsAFEIKE & OHIO RAILwAY5aa..%s m ssiy
ATLANTIC cTTY-l5o p m weekdays Ds.oros.e. and
GS S, Streets 10 @ rhrSSs ssh sns cosns
Long Branch. Asbury Park dn,esken sun@ay. os..s
s sI.. s nS P'N $50 Ps''an' g:sp ys' ard
sundays o % a m 45o .. m. gtrom Deserosses and
cortiand Strests o 10 a Il so 40. ana . 10 N
Sundays. o - a. m. $ IS r. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
51o 20 80. $50 $50 % $50 Penns Lmi,.n. sS
Dining Carr 10 so dining can. II 20 M iZoo, 80
$50 3 50 % 90 Dining carr 30 dining chl oO
Dining Carr 40. so m. i2G night sundNe
Go $50. $50. 20. $50 'Ldmiiedl, go loS DINING
Can a M 10 Dining car. 2 SO 80 DINING carr,
$50 Dining Carr. so DINING Car. 40. $50 p m''
1905 night
Tiek4, 1904 1879 III and 26l Broad-
way: House. West Twenty third street sAuoh:
and station. foot Of Desbross@s and Cortlsnd Streets
Court street. sec Fulton street, - broaf~ay ana
Pennsylvania Annex Station Brooklyn. station Jersey
City The NAv York rraasfer Company viii cali for
and check baggage from hotels ard residences nronsh
destination.
Telephone 257 Eighteenth street, for Pennsyvania RAIL-
Cab Service.
! J. b. HUTCHINSON. y X NVpD.
/ General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Foreirn coffee markets: SantosCohee market s'ea-y'
good average Santos eS2oO: receipts 2'"p Jag st1
do no hays Nauhurg-f'offee market opened uncnah2ea
a. % p unchanged 70 a pfennins lover SAFES
hass Havre-Coffee market opened barely STEADY nerNh
l. .rarc lower other months unchanged at l. ~ qllet
and unchanged, steady unchanged - = franc
Sgher. closed unchanged I. franc net higher total
~ nsgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

D. r,~o. rnarket nm: No RIO. 6So-J. eNchafe-
so. recs,nts 10 nD0 bags; cleared for the United
sisres 600 Rags. cleared Europe. 5000 bags stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.

-Four Son. ny, y s, = Is.y ss -
and South Ferry. whitehall s.,
TF ~ az lery Tn foot o Ct H'f 80. St
For E:'Sn Bsh,shem M Asn'c%n MsSeS S W.c 3
Fs.;or - s:ss SO Es.,oni Sundays An 100
70 r6r wikesb, IRE Pon and scranton 400 N.
e! Rs.anT 3d a.; Hsrr,seYSs .cs 80 80: $40 sdc
r afas"s g. NJ 5a i.s a $40 800
sqTOuy d ~ Z. 'Pt W isyP ss Sundays
20 A. n. loo 90 As 900 P. n. i:i; night.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &e
For El Bs T Lns s BT1 Pea.S Afo's 80 80 only to
90 G .,So. o. =, no hSe bs sd9 A.sa
Park and ocean Grove. 900 doi5 only TO Red banD
- r. fis.': Aigara9a. 80 go i, 80 40 y y u.s.
For Ikem I'd Toms River Barnegat Park and Barn.
sat 4:3O. $50 A. ". i:'5 44o p VI. sundays "'i'
For Atlantic City. vineIand and Brdse'on 40 A. No
NayeslnE 4 80. so ii 20 A. NJ, 40. eis p. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BgAXcg. o &C! :; , GEov =; 4"
For A, rI9p F HFnsnS Hsssug, xsys:as Nc
rnsnde Reach sesh.shi M9nm9u,n peaon w
Fer Eiber Asouy s Grove ara points .,.,a
70 s Pois5 t Assa2y PARK and ocean GoSe
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE. AND WASH
INGrOS.
From, loot OF Liberty 81.
500 100" n S PPM e ci q i! ! N
SUNDAYS 30 1000 III 30 Dining car, A. ~ % O ~
r;r,ng a., 400 y NJ ~ u mdt. Additional rams y
Pflatelphia week days 900 \. NJ. 100 ~" '''' W"
7, " sttnlavs 900 A VI go r " o-
pc9 "a SuT IL ,yE SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHALL ST
Week days 10 7s5 rs SO ~ eos =, q; ~ 20 -
TO. les. rs. IS rs. 2@ S29 So So ~
30 80 10 II - P " ~ Is rit SUNDAYS. -
7is SIS 1000 ii 80 a NJ. 200 u. = ~ - 40
400 ass 42n. 4SJ. b25. OuN. oau SD 0'-'' Wv
e.o5 50 10 So =. 81. II 10 mot -. -, ,,.-., G.
a1a psrlor AZ foof o' lSt-r.g -
y,.saspsu g., ii3 i7e OCT 43i ga 2st l3-s Broad
wsv IA 9th Ave 81 East l4h 81 i Essi i-n'e co,;
Columbus Ave, New 1orS ' ,o.rr
g. SEQ Fulton ST BROOKLYN: s. Broad"ay WlansnMa
TIE Y Transfer 90 will call for ana oheeN osssas"
IN hotel. or residences 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
BALTIMORE e. OHIO r. r

Leave New-York. Whitehall Terminal South Ferry and
foot o: Liberty street.
DAILY Except sunday tSuntays
CHICAGO '43O A.. m. 81 - and ~ IL night
PTTTsBURG. '43o a m. ~ 30 p m. ti43 .. m.
az Is nigh, q 30 trains from IAbertyst ony).
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. 1000 4. IN. 1915 ?. m.
NEW ORLEANS. u IS ?. Ghrougn sleeper)
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
To PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE.
t755 1000 Diner. 'ii3O a. m. Diner TOO p. m;
'l45 GineU. 1890 DINER. 'fjj Diner '5o5 p m and
~ IS night NORFOLK I'll 80 a. m.
All trains are Illuminated with Pntsch Light
Offices i12 l72. Psi 43l. 1884 Bdway. 81 2. i4th-s.
27 Bowery y. Y $50 344 Fulton-st, Brooklyn. White
hall Terminal Baggage checked from hotel or resdencs
destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

spot cotton in the local market closed dull prices
Unchanged The Of $40 for r1calng upland and
sac for middline Gulf, compared 6Ac and Gts-
lively Total sales a $50
% bales for consumption and 500 for delivery contract
Spot In Southern markets middling quoted
officially reported special dispatches Exchange
ss follows Mobile easy. 4hc: sales 1000 bales Savan-
rsh quiet and steady 4Ac sales LASS bales Charleston
steady 1916 Wilmington Arm. Sc Norfolk quiet SIC
ts.t ell bales, baltimore nominal 5ssc st Louis steady
DC. sales 20 bales. Louisville quiet, l-l6c Houston
steady l5-l6c sales 7l3 bales. Cincinnati quiet BIZ
sales 90 bales Memphis &c: sales 900 bales
Galveston STEADY &c. i-I6o advance sales 200 bales
New-Orieans steady. lS-lfc. sales. 200 bales
The export movement thus this season has been
follows
Great Britain. France. Continent
Tota! to-day ......... ~ csc 500
Thus fa- This week .... 50 $40 2iO $3.50
Since September .... .367 227 47.9e9 POI BIG
Receipts al New Orleans tomorrow were Officially est
mated be sOo0 10 900 bales against II 276 bales
actual last bales last Tomorrow 5
receipts at Houston estimated al 5000 . 500
baes bales week and 4i26 bales last
Receipts ports and points 70 DAY. com
pafec with the day week last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Receipts b-eadstufs at interior points In thousands
last ciphers 600 omitted Flour bills grain bush
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

upon 10 settle. and there has been a slow
and steady increase in the death rate.
The question of Spanish and American
money and their respective values con-
tlnues TO agitate the town. and this Will
probably continue until little OF the Span
ish money remains.
Notwithstanding General Woods an
nouncement that Spanish gold would be
deprived OF its Cuban Increase Of six per
cent. on its face value and that silver
was az 30 per cent. discount many have
persisted in considering the centen.
twenty-five francs as worth $500 as for
merly. and al no money changers could
one get ten dollars in silver for i've dol
lars I'M gold. Nine dollars in silver was
offered and this only on small amounts,
II is being recognized that American
money viii be the money 1f the future
I'm Cuba one abuse that has been recti-
fed was the exprbliant prices asked for
fo0d-a dollar a pound FOR meat three
dollars for bag OF charcoal that once
sold Tor eighty cents. ani a general con-
tinuation OF blockade prices long after
their Justification had been removed.
The prices given out ars q great re-
ductiou from those prevailing hitherto,
but even in the new arrangement there
is ample opportunity f0r good profits.
even to- nftv per cent. in some Instances.
The advent OF am American trust COM
pany is considered rich in promise cf fu-
ture prosperity
During four centuries OF spanish con-
troll says FL Cubano, wye have not had
am agricultural bank. such an institution
IS absolutely indispensable On @ country,
where agriculture is the source of All
wealth. We have been in the hands n
usurers who have robbed ms on all sides.
The operations OF this bank which is 90
be the saviour OF the land and which VIII
help our farms and plantations 90 pro-
duce as with the touch OF a magic wand.
will be- in American money. What we
have not obtained from Spain in four
centuries has been given us Dy the United
States in three weeks.
The cleaning OF the city and the health
OF the people are matters receiving mucn
attention Probably the strangest order
Santiago ever new-Santiago has had
an unusual experience in orders-is me
new order 0f distinctions that are ne-
ing scattered through the city. The
street cleaning department is hampereu
by lack OF carts
The death rate continues very high
from % 20 CO per day.
There. are nearly opo inhabitants and
this rate n continued would carry OF
half the population in. the year.
The situation IS serious. The natives
think they are not being so well served
by our postoGce department as they were
under The old Spanish regime. In those
days lock boxes were used and there was
regular house 10 house delivery of<let-
ters. Now all that hes been abolished
and the people say tho American clerks
arc so busy attending % the American
mail matter that they have no time TO
attend 10 anything else.
A complaint on the subject has been
addressed 20 General Wood through one
of the daily papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20
Chickamauga.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK,
Aug. 19.-The work OF preparing the Sec
ond and Third Divisions OF the First
Corps for their removal from Camp
Thomas TO Knoxville and Lexington, re-
soectively. assumed definite shape to-day.
orders were sent to the various resi-
ments. directing that they Immediately
get the sick in their hospital. The work
of removing was begun t1is afternoon
and the ambulance companies Of the two
divisions wore busy. The First Vermont
Regiment left to-day for Vermont via
the Southern railway.
II is expected 10 go into camp at Fort
Ethan Allen Vermont The Flfty-second
Vermont was this afternoon ordered to
move and will leave as soon as II can
get ready probably the first Of next week
Tomorrow will be field day az Camp
Thomas and various athletic sports VIII
be INDUCED in for liberal cash prizes.
The First IllIonls Cavalry to-day re-
ceiyed orders to proceed TO Springfield az
as early a period az possible. They VIII
probably get away next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20
ACCUMULATING COAL.
Seventeen Have Left Norfolk for Eiev-
en- Different English stations.

NORFOLK. VA. August ls.-There mas
been shipped from Norfolk I'm British
bottoms seventeen cargoes OF PocahontaS
steam coal. aggregating 7Ol23 tons. These
have gone TO eleven different coalinS sta
tions beonging 10 Enland and II mas
been believed that England was stock
ing such stations in event OF possible
war. To-day is leaked out that TINS
view Is undoubtedly correct, as the Po-
cahontas Coal Company Is asserted oy
one of its employees to have practically
admitted that an unlimited contract from
the British government for coahng her
stations all over the world had been Sc
cured, and the work has just fairly COM
menced.
The stations 10 which cargoes nave
thus far been sent are Monievideo' IN
Uruguay: S. Michaels in the Azores
Kingston. jamaica; singapore, lndia;
Cape Town. Africa: st. Vincent and Port
Praya. Cape de Verde. St. Lucia, Il. w.
T.: Buenos Ayres. Argentine Republic
81. Paul de Loanda. Africa, and London.
one vessel alone. the lndra, carried 9'loV
tons % Singapore.
The discovery has caused a sensation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20
SICK SOLDIERS ARRIVE.
The Relief Reaches New York with
The Sick From Porto Rico.


NEW YORK. Aug. 19-The United
States hospital ship Relief has arrived
hero from Porto Rico with sick and
wounded soldiers The Relief LEFT Ponce
on tho fifh and Mayaguez on The 18th IN
stant. She carried 24S sick. and wounded
soldiers from General Miles camp Ten
deaths from typhoid fever occurred on
the voyage Nine Of the victims were
buried at sea. The body OF Major Law
renee Smith. OF Philadelphia. surgeon
United States Volunteers. who died AZ
sea August 18th was enclosed in a metal
llc coffin and brought here. Four deaths
from typhoid fever occurred on the Re-
licc while she way lying in Ponce harbor.
The total number OF cases of typhoid
fever on the Relief. including those who
have died was l6i. and the number
aboard OF her when she arrived to-day
was lll The Relief also brought twenty
wounded men including three officers The
most OF whom were shot in the battle
near Mayagucz on August ION.
Health Omcor Of the Port Doty boarded
tho Relief Immediately on her arrival at
Quarantine and conferred with Major
T0rnoy. surgeon in charge. regarding the
sick ON board Major Torney reported 81,
sick and c0nvalcscent of this number 80
ere fuNtilht iiHii severe" ~ pN 'L ~
phoid These patients will be t.ana erred
10 New York and Brooklyn hospitals as
soon ass arrangements can DE made 10 re
ceiye them.
Among the sick on the Relief is Capt.
Arthur =. Lee. British Military Auache.
who came ON board ot Ponce August l0th.
suffering from intermittent fever, now
corvalescent. Leo is still on board The
hospital ship.
Major Smith. who died on August 18th
of malignant typhoid fever. was only
thirly-two years of age. and very able
surgeon. he was resident of Phuadel-
phia. and expected shortly to- be married
to q young Philadelphia lady.