davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14

AXTEL-DIed, In Henrico county, west
Ca, -alr-rt roau. on sunday June lZth'
ANNA AXTEL-killed BY lightning.
Funeral will be held THIS AFTER
NOON at 40 o'clock at Westminster
church, Henrico county.
BOWIs.-Died, Monday morning, June
-. 1855. at the residence OF her parents,
Oracle CHRISTIAN, infant daughter
OF p. II. and A. Blanche Bowls; aged IL
months and II days.
Dearest Oracle. thou hast left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God who hath bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Funeral from residence THIS Cues
day. AFTERNOON at s o'clock Friends
and acquaintances invited to attend.
GOLDSMITH.-Died. Monday. June 13.
1Ses, at $40 o'clock p. No JOSEPH
GOLDSMITH. in the stth year % his age.
The funeral viii take place TUESDAY
EVENING from No. 10 west Marshall
street at s o'clock. Friends are request
ed TO attend. No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
POLLARD IS CHOSEN.
7coNTINUED FROM FIRST PACED


~,o,,,re hut that required TWO Ma Ma
80 and 1t was not forth eol',il's ~ ond
,ers proceeded In this groove uta ~, ,or the
OF ,ie as a,ready begun when Mr. WIN
tshth " sn0 mt In nomination MI D.
w. Gordon. ., q ,oint OF order,
,e,,,c,N,np that Mr.. Winston couiu no
make nomination when the toh ~,
80, called The Chair ruled out the pom.
- "a and made a lengthy argument
a. ,,'r,,o,, of his contention. Mr.. NaNet
s,eIn said with some heat, that the co"h-
ciImen had some rights upon me hooI a. a.
veil as the Chair. Mr.. Carter spoNe -
support of the Chair. c.,.ohtns
.srhe question u.s." said Mr. Cntchlhs'
..hau ,his body be dominated by the
can,sce OF the Chair" He spoke IN sup
nort OF MFR. WalIerstein's motion. Ihers
was a heated debate, and the point ralseu
was eventually decided by the Ih'' ~
the satisfaction OF the body
MIR. WENDENBURG WITHDRA"S'
A the matter narrowed down the ex-
element ia the result visibly increaseu.
The fourteenth ballot let Mr.. Montasue
out. and Messrs. Meredith, WendehDuls'
and Pollard were alone. While this bal
lot was IN progress Mr.. JEFFERSON Wal
lace the city chairman, VINO h@" Dee
one of Mr.. Meredith's most vigorous OPP
ponents. hurriedly left the chamber III
search OF Mr., Wencenburg, ana retuineu
an q sexx moments with the following let
Ter which be showed 10 Mr.. Wenden-
bure's headers on the floor, and the STAN
pede that resulted IN the domination OF
DIR. Pollard began: -.
10 the Chairman Of the Democratic eau
Gus Of ihe Board OF Aldermen ana com"
mon Council: a..
Z Dear sir,--In the interest Of harmony IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
DEATHS.

FAIRCLOTH.-Died. at his parents
residence. No. 1707 north Twenty-second
street, Monday. June 18th. at 2;b p. NJ.
CHARLES, youngest son OF II. b. and
Mary j. Faircloth, in the ith year OF his
age.
Funeral THIS CTuesday) AFTERNOON
at $50 o'clock from the residence. Friends
and acquaintances invited TO attend.
GRoOMS.-Died. on Monday. June 18th.
ERNEST BLACKWELL. only son OF ].
Monroe and Berthe S. Grooms; aged Z
months and Il days.
Funeral TUESDAY, June 18th. at $50
o'clock. from the house, IoS north
Twenty-fourth street. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
Norfolk. Portsmouth. Alexandria, and
Newport News papers please copy.
KERSE.-Died, at the residence OF her
parents. No. 7Sl west Marshall street, at
SIS yesterday morning. MOLI.IE J., eld-
est daughter of Timothy and Ann Kerse.
Funeral from the Sacred Heart church
THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock.
MOSBY.-Died, June u. 1855, at 9 p. NJ,
at his residence. 100 Cumberland street.
WILLIAM u. MoSBY.
TIL funeral will take place from the
above residence. JUNE 18th. at 10 A NJ.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited TO attend.
SwINEF oRD.--Dled. on Sunday after
noon. the 18th instant. at shady
Springs" near Drewry's Blur Station.
Va. KATE. infant child OF F. A. and
Kate r. Swineford.
Funeral arrangements hereafter.
Va.
He leaves a wife and two children.
Funeral services at venable-Street Bap-
tist church THIS MORNING at 10
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance In
vited TO attend. Interment at Oakwood
Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14

.ha Den,ocratic ranks, / desire TO with
draw my name as candidate ior ClIy
Attorney in favor OF any stralghtouI
Democrat. heartily thank my lriehus
for their loyalty. Respectfully,
A0' L. o. WENDENBURG.
Tho ffteentb ballot stood: Meredith, Il;
yvendenburR, Il; Pollard, 10; but Pol-
lard ia our only show was the "Oio
PASSED around among Mr.. WendehDurs
supporters, and there was stampede 70
Mr. Pollard before the vote was an
nounced members who had voted loi
Wendenburg taking the moor IN turn
ana changing their votes from luz,
burg TO Pollard. There was great h"p-
buh as the clerk counted the Vo'e.
ON the fifteenth ballot Meredith received
tuanty.three votes, wendenourg two.
and Pollard twenty-five "ehueh'u's
was now out OF the race.
POLLARD Is THE MAN.
The issue was reached at Ii:p. The
clerk called the roll amidst silence that
could be felt. Only once was that silence
broken. when there was chanse Oh
vote from Meredith TO Pollard anu asaln
when Mr.. Pollard had received the re-
ouisite twenty-four votes
THE result was announced and Tor a
Few minutes there was the widest ex-
citement. The final vote stood as foi-
lows: p,,..o,
For observation-disclosures. Alien. burtoh'
Catchins. Drewry. Ferrter, haro" ,s,.,
zirrmermaun. Bioomberg. Camp, Eoei'
fSergusson. Gibson. Gonst, Harrelson'
Hobson. Mills. Peters. Tanner. Waller
stein. West. Caskie-l.
Por poilard-Messrs. Carter. Donahoe'
King Iawder. Mosby. Montgomery, seay'
snsaa Smith. Turpin. Blanks, Coz
treu. Curtis. CARRIER. Grimes. Heeke; NC
carhv Miner. Neale, Pollock. Shea.
Tesfey. whalen. Williams, WINSTON
Weody-3
MR.. DAVIS TO STAY IN.
Colonel N. f. Cutshaw hac no oppo-
sition for City Engineer. For superh-
tendent OF the Aimshouse sr' hooeoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14

PARAsOLS.
This seasons most fashionable styles
and shapes at greatly-reduceu PIleeS'
Fancy Plaid and Check PaIasoIS'
$50 Parasols, now Si.Oo
$3.50 Parasols, now SOD
$50 ParasOls, now $40.
Black and White Striped RaIasois'
$50 ParasOls. now S-.OV'
500 ParasOls. now 400.
Changeable Taffeta Parasols:
$50 ParasOls. now 800
goo Parasols, now S2--n.
BLACK Lace Trimmed Parasols'
500 ParasOls, now S@.oo.
500 Parasols. now $500.
Light Shades China-Silk Parasols'
SEQ Parasols, now {l.oo'
$3.50 Parasols. now zoe.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Second Floor
A most thorough assortment Oh care
fully-Made Garments, that are rlBht III
every particular.
LADIES GOWNS, 1870,
AND DRAWERS,
,,tcet,, trimmed. and marked at prices
that are bound 10 be Interesting
SHOPPING BAGS.
srk-Top Leather shopping BaSs'
were 81, 'a.B. and $40 SOC
NOW - .............. ...........s.'
UMBRELLAS.
Colored Umbrellas. all colors. very
tight rollers. eXtra-good values
$3.50. $3.50. and 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
NEGRO SOLDIER CONVICTED.
He is Found Guilty of Murder In Sc
cond Degree.

TAMPA. June 13.-James Johnson tcoi-
ored). a member OF the Twenty-fourth
Infantry, has been convicted OF murder
in the second degree by the Circuit Court
at Barlow Sentence has not yet been
pronounced.
The other negro. John Young, was ac-
quilted They were accused Of the muir
der Of Joel Collins (white). az Lakeland.
GOVERNMENT STEAM-PUMP.
The government Is installing an ex-
pensive steam-pumping outfit at st. Pc
tersburg. which will be used to supply all
government vessels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14

A bicycle ran over a little coiored girl,
daughter OF Mary Brown, who lives on
north Second street last evening late.
and in the fall the child's leg was broken.
The affair Is said To have been purely
accidental.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14

Miss Grace Denzler. Of 2lS east Clay
street. has returned from Mt Sterling,
Ky. In route she visited Mrs. VIII
Haller. at Kenova, W. Va, and the
family OF her uncle, Mr.. II. ]. Derby
shire. at Huntington, ". Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 12-The Presi-
dent signed the war-revenue BILL TINS al
ternoon az 3.0l O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
HOSIERY.


Ladies' Tan and Black Full-Regu-
lar Cotton Hose. reduced from l0c
&c. to-. ...........' Iro,ti,a- not
ladies Tan and Black Polka-Dot
and Fancy Hose. Former prices PIC
a and zoe, now.........''.';. .... -,
Ladies' Plaid and Striped DIOpsuu.h
Isle and Cotton Hose. Former SSc
nrices 20 and 81 lie. now. 49,
ladies' silk Plated Boot-Top SSc
Uose Former price, Oc., now
ladies' Fancy Plaid Llsis
Hose. Former prices, o. 90 anu OUC
81 l-2c now. ...'.''. 10
ladies' Tan Silk-Plated Hose OUC
Former price, 81, now: ...;;;;....''
Misses Fancy Plaid Hose ZOC
Former price soc. now 49,
Children's Fancy Slrlpeu ZOS
SOCKS Former price, 5oc., now 10
Childran's Fast-Black Llsle
double heels. sOles, ana toes' ZOC
Former price. BIC, no"'''''''''
LEATHER GOODS.
zoe. Leather Belts, all eoiois' ZSC
Leather Belts. in green, oA-D.U-u'
navy. brown, tans, and gray NC
we're 81. 81 %. and $50. now.
Leather Belts. with cut-steel 0OC
- iewelled buttons, now.".....''' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
Mrs. Hume Very Ill.

The condition OF Mrs. Brlce Stewart
Hume. who was operated on for appendi-
citis at the Virginia Hospital saturday
VAS reoorred last night as not so favor
able and grave fears are entertained for
her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
GENTLEMEN'S

II
FURNISHINGS,
FANCY MOHAIRs,
new and very stylish patterns,
The 50c quality, now 'sc.
The 7Jc. quality. now 4Sc.
me geo quality, now OOc.
TIE SIS quality. now ooc.
LAUNDERED SHIRTS,
slightly soiled from handling zoe
size II only, the 81 ouality......'
NECKwEAR.
Tecks and 4-in-hands, hght &c
and dark coIors. the 5c. kind.
GentIernen's Colored Band f7C
Bows. reduced from 25c. to...'.'.'
HANKERCHIEFs.
centleneu's AU-Lnen Hemsutched
H~@ The n i-ac. quality. 2sc-
The 5Dc. quality. use.
COLLARS.
Gentlemen's All-I.inen Collars DC
the ne 2-3c kind each..............-
HOSIERY.
Gardeners Black and Tan cotton
Half-H Hose. the l6 2-5c. KIND tZdC
nOW.......... .....--.'. '.''c:'..,,.' -
Gentlemen's Black and Cotton I7C
Half Hose. the &c. kind, now
Gentlemen's Black and Tan LiSie
and Cotton Hose, the 5oc. ana 3SC
CSC kind, nOT....... ...-'''''''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
The wnr-Tnx Bill "A Law.

Don't worry. but use Elastic Starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
DEATHS.

Keep in style and use Elastic Starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
L.ACEs.

Point de Ireland LaceS. cream, OSc
9 inches wide, were Sc. now. NV
Cream Point de Ireland Lsces. tSr
I inches wide, were &c. now. NV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14

Elastic Starch makes ironing easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
ENBRoIDERIEs.

and Swiss Embroideriss. in lengths
from 2 10 yards, at GREATLY RE-
DUCED PRICES.
Grass Linen Embroidery, ? Sc
inches wide. was Sc. nOw......... ~
Grass Linen Embroidery, embroider-
ed in white, red. yellow, and
brown. Former prices, Is and Sc
&c. now. ....... .............
Ail-Over Grass Linen En- S0r
broidery, was $50 and s.. now. wv
All-Oyer Grass Linen Embroidery.
silk embroidery, was $50 Ct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
BED LINENS.

Hemstitched All-Linen Pillow Cases,
size p l-2X35 inchesJ, the 81 On
81 p quality. per pair.......-.''. =
Hemstitched All-Linen Boister
cases (size 2 l-2x72 inches, 81 30
the N.75 kind. now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
REMARKABLE SUIT AND SKIRT SALE.

a
low prices
O %aBa and perfeatans the S3.75
N2 % and Reno
imported fancy sun 81
k-LInedT Suits nicely maze INC S' olU
Suitg Removal pf lice. ctn
blolses Stu
the Eennoval
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
NAPKINS.
DONLIEsS.

l5-inch AH-Linen Doylles, CT 0O
the 81 = quality, nOW......... Ot'ON
l5-inch All-Linen Doylies, CT 10
the 10 quality.......... ...,.. OO
l5-inch Extra-Heayy All-Linen Doy-
lies. the s. quail 81 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
DANasK CLOTHS

Unusually good values IA DaiiisN
Cloths. all widths and lenslhs'
NEIIIHGS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
LINEN SHEEI>.

Hemstitched All-Linen Sheets, ex-
tra-heayy (size 2 l-2X2 l-5 yardsl' the
usual s. quality, per S4 log
ragr ......-..... -..--..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
CHIFFONS.

q Accordion-Pleated Chinons. Col
Ors; Green and blue were SIS, SOC
nOW..... ..-..--.-.. ....s..-s.s. 1900
Shirred Liberty Silks. COlors: Blue,
green, pink. and lavender. were Ok
Sc, now. ..-....-.............-
Embroidered Moussellne de Sole. en-
STOdeTs sd- in q green 5Sa "a red now am csc
Spangled Chiffon Edge. IL 3Sr
inches wide. was S.75. now.
Chiffon Inserting. gold embroi- lQC
dered. was 75c., now....-...........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
Mr. DAVIS TO STAY IN.

Colonel ~. f. cutshaw hac no oppo-
sition for City Engineer. For superh-
tendent OF the Almshouse Mr. hoosoh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14
WASH GOODS.

An endless variety OF the seasons
most popular Wash Fabrics, marked a.
Observation-Disclosures prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-14

Gauze and SILK. with Inlaid Wood ana
Bone Sticks;
Fans that were no nov eoc'
Fans that were N-15, now I'D
Es,s that were & -. now 81 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11


NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-FLOUR-Duli.
but fairly steady. winter patents. $500
I'VE TIoUR-Firm. s240a29O.
CORNMEAL-Quiet. yeio" western,
oRNyF-s.eady: No. . western. sc.
BARLEY-Quiet, choice new mailing.
barley siALT-Dul: western. 554eic.
FAT-sn0t. steady; 80. =. o3 ..c. Op-
tione orsned steady Oh foreign buying and
higher cables. Then followed "a sharp
break. influenced by exec sltr nor ln " ,a-
receipts and un.oafing by FRIDAY Duy-
eIs, closed weakfa- l0itc- Nf. r-l.tIe 3
30. red May closed ol-sc., SEP .enDtf CLOS
cd C9c.; December closed ' o-.to~-
CORN-SpOt quiet, 40. 2, l't4c. Oplloh +
weak an day and closed -tl. HNt lD ,
selling was prompted by warmer weather
and the break in wheat So.l1int' '''0
Cd $40. December closed .Yc al 81
OsTs-gpot quiet options dun ana
easier win corn at fsc. decline sep'em-
BEEr- QUIET, family ST.. sioq !. .,. eT'g {,
0fG. civ extra India mess slinl3 -,
CTrT ffTATs-Quiet. picked bellies. %
0Sc.: picked should rs. 4t.0ii-c.' plchieI
"IT.sbb+oaiet. western steamed closed
AZ 81 %. September, 500 nominal IeAn-
P0RE-Dml: old mess. s9ao5o: short
clear. S1f012 -. family. SilV'l-.
BUTTER-Nery iirm; wesieIn, az
cry. 14t0f0ihc.. do. factory. u. go
Fifins, 1sNc.. imitation creamery, 4'4 loc'
State dairy l1c. -..
CrEEsE-Quiet. large white. 7ii01Ho.
EGG5-Firm. state ana Fenn'y-F@iil''
1C01Clc.. western fresh. ifc.
POTATOEs-Quiet Jersev7 sl.-9Gl g,'
New York. 81 on 20. Long Island, fl.9' p
01.7J; sweets. Jerseys $1,000. southern
Fi.-- p. -'. , % 1900 ~. v-rf-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va. Sept I'D. leJs.
sales AZ auction on Change for the
week ending to-day: IS PACKAGES highest
rri.e for the week So. average lt-ce,
S7CO.
Private sales reported 10 The secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
WraDpors. - nogsnclds, filters. IL noEs-
heads, scrap. dark, hOssaeaos. Total,
- h0gEheal5.
Private sales reported 20 the secretary
OF the Richmond tobacco fra1e Tor the
week ending to-day. Wrappers. 81 hogs
heads. filters. 50 hocshe4ls, cutters /
hogshead. scrap. bright - hlcshe4ds;
scrap. dark nogsheals, leat dark 10
h0esheads. sun-cuIel, ! h0esnead, stems.
so hog sheads. hurley. % toe.heals prime
iugs 3 h0esheats, Tugs. dark. So hogs
heads. Total, 80 hossl-4us
The tobacco Inspector reports light
sampiing to-day ana Coy the week cnd-
ing to-day. Inspection right. I4J ho-s-
heads. dark. % hossheads. 81 -ierces;
western, hogshea-s. Rai4specLons-
Bright. Il h0gsheads.
Total inspections Tor the week ending
to-day. fh> hcEsle0ls, 90 tierc1s Klein
spectiOns FOR the week ending today IS
hoCsheadS. Total samping .Or the week
ending to-day. 2O@ hos sheats, - tierces.
Shockoe, Creushaw and Faughans to-
bacco warehouses report to-day. Receipts
none. deliveries. IL packages
The same tobacco warehouses with Al
ieghany Sheleurne Stonewall Daven-
ports, Planters. Neale's. Farmers, Tuck
ah0a Williams & Rehlngs, and Ellison's
added ysDort for the week endins te-eay'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
ANEW COMMISSION,
They VIII Inquire Into the Conduct OF
the Hispano.Americsn War.

They VIII Inquire Into the Conduct OF
the Hi.pano. american War.
WASHINGTON. Sept o.-Ihe President
has urged the following named gentle
men. among others, 20 accept places on
the commission requested by Secretary
Aleer 20 investigate tho conduct OF the
war. Genera. J. u schoae.d. General
John B. Gordon, General Greenfield NJ.
Dodge. President -. o.. Gilman, pene4 -'
Charles j.. Laul Oh, HJh. Apy'i -
Lincoln. Hon DAME. S. Lamont, Dr. W.
~ Keen Colonel James A. Sexton.
The message which President Mckinney
addressed 10 each of these follows. w Al
won render the country great service
bv accepting appointment as MEMBER
~ the committee 90 examine Into the
conduct 0f tic c0mmlssaly Quartermas-
Tor and medical bureaus " the NJ az Ds-
r4rtmeut during the war; and mo me
extent. causes. and treatment ol SICKNESS
in che field and iu the camps
"It is my desire that tae Ill ana eAa-'
truth shall be ascer-linet and MADE
Known cannot too strongly Impress
fr-.n won ms earnest wish that THIS com
mission shall be % such E'sn cheI ac'el
ae Will command the complete commence
of tho country. and trust you Will con-
sent 90 segye. --..-r .,,
ASHINGTON. Sept. io-lt would have
been difficult for the President 10 nave
selected nine men more faFolaD.y hNo"
90 the American people. So. more t".L
r.riI. og.foucd f0r the work. GcneTl
sohodeld was General Miles preaec' ss2t
as commander Of the army ana mas nel1
ffs unlimited confidence az all the Frtsl-
d.nts OF the United states since Grant
without regard 90 political adherence. Ii''
oynerieuo. iu the civil war as corps
commander cmiuelLy Cts him 20 ~
Judgment upon tho operations ln the Aeil
just concluded.
experience iu the Confederate army l7
General SctofcII Oh tine Northern s-4e'
arH I'D addition. De has represented hls
state Georgia Tor Two terms in the
United states Senate and retired 80 me
face ~ "a popular demand for his zee
election.
General Granville W. Dodge IS WELL
known as mla ~ large business ln-
ter.sts n New York. but even better
among soldiers whom De Jed 10 success
lu the civil war Il also commanded an
army corps. and has never lost MS in-
terest fin military affairs since entering
ID. @. Gilman Sc ono ~ the best-known
educators m the Ua.ted States. 90 pres
en- holding the l0loiel post oI presll ent
OF Johns Hopkins University 80 balti-
mcre lie was selected 10y President
Cleveland as q member u the commits
sion appointed 90 settle tho fenezl-la
controversy.
Charles landers0n. o. Nebraska. was
senator from that state Tor t"o ,-lil''
and also served with distinction ln the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
ALGER At HOME.
He says His Critics DO Not Worry Him.
He VIII Remain Week.

He Says His Critics DO Not Worry Him.
lie VIII Remain Week.
DETROIT. MICH. September lo-sec-
rotary Alser arrived at ,he Michigan Cen
trAi station from the East to-day. Ac-
pomp4nylns him was 4drs. Alger and
their SON, Captain Fred Alser who Is
graIE-Ly recovering from lever con-
tractel In Cuba; also Colonel Hecker
and Major Hopkins. the Secretary war
aides. both De,r0itsrs.
Arriving home. General Aiger SAID he
expected ~ remain until u week to-mor-
ROW.
Being asked 70 make a statement for
publication relative TO The charges against
his administration OF the War Depart
ment. the Secretary reDIe-'
what do you want ne 70 dof Get
down In the sewer with these peoplef
They are not worrying me. There IS
nothing 10 the charges except somebody 3
desire 20 make capital The Work the
department has had % DO Ia so snort a
time has been q very great TASK. Inc
c0mmissary and qusrtermaster' depart
rneuts have had the distribution OF more
fban CD tons OF provisions rations and
forage daily. a part " which has IN
,olved TRANSFORMATION more than half
way around the world. IL Is not sur
prlslng that some few slips have been
made.
.I have asked the President 20 appoint
the strongest commission possible 20 Sc
clre TO conduct an inquiry into the con-
duet OF the war. IL VIII be made up OF
some OF the ablest army officers. and It's
work will be OF the greatest importance
as applied to the past and as affecting
the future. It's greatest value VIII be In
perfecting the entire organization OF the
army and applying IN this provision tho
lessons OF the past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

MISS AUGUSTA u. DANIEL WILL RE-
sums her class for young ladies' az nst
residence lSlB Park avenue hO-NDA O.
Mo Class viii meet Monday, Wednes-
C.v ana Friday az II a. Al. subject or
study. The History and Literature OF
rhe Present Century a.,
Af-arnoon literature class for ladies'
az 20s east Grace street, beginning
VVadnesday. October 9TH az halt-pas- >
O'clock Miss Daniel desires limited
number OF boarding pupils tor laI
ti-nisrs see circular Ut principal book
s.,.-,- sepJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

and closed QUIT. with n moderate de-
mand, American middiine J. m. C.. Sep
TENDER. 3 1913 li-Gfd value. September
October. sr3 e-Cfd buyers. OctOber-NO-
vcmbor l-Cid bus ers; November Decem-
Der. cas- 1-dd sellersr. Dcccmber-Janu-
arv 8o03 7-tid sellers, January FebrI-
arv cas- 7-G4d sellers. Fcnruarv-March.
q i-6id buyers. Marcn-April, sod SELL
ere. hurIi-May. H-Gid sellers. Mav-June.
3gl8 iO-Gld buyers. June-Juiy, 8lu03 IL
80 alfI.fH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept 1o.-The week has
shown transition JOB The character ll
the operations iu dry-so0ls. During tn-
sultry heat OF the carly part of Che We-A
and Influenced hy the oc. urrene- OF
Thursday there has been motto able ln-
provement ia the temper o. bo-h buyers
and sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
nv cnAPHoPHONE FOR $40.

49,, D.. ,,-~ household. Trere ls no.
tt1.~ evtrayagant about the price. There
+. r5-bIrr 10 get out o., order about the
el-r,,e. Vet perfect machinery. There IS
r1-tinr but fun and enjoyment for old
and Young when you have one In your
what more can you desire2
WALTER u. MOSES & co.
c-aproDhons Headquarters. lg5 Main