davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Justice DuSro. OF the Supreme Court. has ap-
pointed Edwin F. Stern receiver for the firm OF
Klenmann. YOhn & CO.. Wholesale dealers In cloth
ing at No. 80 Lafayette Place. In suit brought
by Charles g. Yohn against jacob y. kleinmann
Tor the dissolution Of the partnership. George W.
Galnge. and John IIoye-. the attorneys OF the
partners. both consented TO the appointment o.
Mr. Stern. The liabilities are reported at 100
and assets 81 30 The trouble IS attributed 10 poor
collections and withdrawal Of credits. The firm
has been In business since May. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
THE QUESTION OF INTEREST SETTLED.

At a meeting yesterday Of the committee ap-
pointed by the New-York Central and Harlem
railroad companies the question relating TO the
interest the si2 900 of bonds refunded by the
latter company was definitely settled II was an
nounced that the two roads will divide the proits
the Central taking 1920 200 and the Harlem sH0.Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
MERCHANTS PREDICT PROSPEROUS TINES.

Merchants who arriving from all sections OF
the country and registering at the rooms OF the
Merchants. Association predict better season than
,as been known for years. They say that while
The war hurt their business In the spring. tho Wu-
waite results of il Will be OF beneat to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

from Twenty ffth-st., South Brooklyn. TO New
town Creek When she passed under the Brook IN
Bridge the mast struck the Bridge and was broken
sauarely of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

Judgment for $685. wns entered Yesterday against
Hugh Lamb. John ]. Brown and William Bryan. In
favor OF the Hay Foundry and Iron Works. on
twenty notes made by Mr.. Lamb and Endorsed by
Messrs. Brown and Bryan In October and No
vcm5er 1896. They were interested In the erection
Of the Syndicate Building. at Nassau and Liberty
Gfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

Schedules OF L. Biebcr's Sons e. Co., wholesale
dealers in toys and stationery at No IS Vescy-st..
show liabilities, s3)oS3 nominal assets si.o22: ac-
1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
BRIDGE BROKE OFF HER TOPMAST.

The German bark i.sbeth lost her mizzen top
mast yesterday afternoon. She was being towed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
sIMEON's PROPHECY REALIZED.

Away went Simeon. morning after morning 10 see
II he could get A glimpse OF Jesus. PerhaPs un-
belief suggested TO Simeon, You might better stop
al home this wet morning; you have been so orc"
and have missed him. you may venture 10 De absent
this once" NO" said the Spirit; 80 10 oo ,n
point OF observation See how intentiy ne E1 VIII
The door. lie surveys the face OF every emu i
Cne mother after another brings her infhnt 20 a.
Presented. No" he SAYS that Is not Ne. "a, A.
length he the Virgin appear. ana me opWILc
tells him II H. the long-expectei pa, ,o.i. his
srssps the child in his arms. presses MN I e,,"s
ttsrt. besses God. and says. Lord, now ~
thou Thy servant depart In peace. aceordns 70
hey word For mine eyes have seen !hey saw e a.
non. which thou hast prepared before the iiSe ~
all people a igh. 70 tighten the Gtnti'es ana '"e
s,0ry az thy people israe." ..arev
One OF our early Conference speakers was Ahd's,S
bonar. OF Scotland How II that ne nero n NE
audience in Glasgow? He had weak voiee w,apud
nA Could hardly hear him. yet 1900 people "ou'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

Mr. Morgan preached yesterday upon "Heredi'y'
o,d today he took up Environment. having as
his text I'm Him we live and move and nave our
heine" (Acts VII. 20. His conclusion was mat
.h,ia ov.rv man lives IN God. many are not
orac,ed because environment demands OASIS
,rh,s truth he illustrated by planting In imaeina-
ro, a rebhlc md an acorn The forces OF nature
on the former leave II at the end or century
,sbhle although in the same soil that produces
~. mighty oak The basis which environment
demands is centred in regeneration. so that every
rid % God has the potentiaies necessary for
rising superior to material and mental environ
ment. -. a.,
owing 70 n showery day the cornerstone OF the
now chonol was not laid to-day. This afternoon
Mr. Morgan and Mr.. MacGresor heid y mec' ihs
Rev r. H. Wallace Of somerve Mass. ed the n,
sns,lar services Just before the sermon be
can Nj Moody offered a prayer OF comlort ior
~ NV charles Stelzelee. of Hope chapel New
We Wv Who was summoned home this morning by
a telegram announcing the sudden death OF MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
.nrLL.s KLrcHENv RIOTERS DISCHARGED.

The lecture this evening was by Colonel l.. +.
Copeland on Seeing the Elephant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
THE BRIDGE EXPERTS.
They VIII Meet in Annual Session This
z MOrning-Many Here.

A number Of the members Of the Ma
uonal Association Of Railway superin-
tendents Of Bridges and Buildings arrived
yesterday 20 attend the annual meeting.
which will be held at Murphys Hotel.
the headquarters of the convention. The
sessions will commence this morning. and
will continue morning and afternoon for
three days. On Friday pleasure trip
will be give, as already published.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Staten, the committee
on local arrangements, has perfected
plans for a number of delightful social
features. and II is thought the members
VIII greatly enjoy their stay while IN
Richmond.
The Executive Committee held a ses-
sion last night and discussed certain mat
tiers bearing upon the meeting.
The programme for to-day IS as follows:
The convention will be called to order
by the president at 10 a. NJ Prayer by
j. II. Cummin. Call the roll. Reading
Of minutes Of last meeting. Report OF
Committee on Applications for Member
ship. Admission Of new members. Presi-
dents address. Annual report of EXecu-
tive Committee. secretary. treasurer Com
mittee on Memoirs and Special Committee
on Relief Payment Of annual dues APP
pOintment of Auditing Committee. Nomi-
mating Committee. Committee on Selec-
tion Of Subjects for Reports and Discus
sons Committee on Resolutions, and
Obituary Committee
Afternoon SessOn-Call TO order AT p.
NJ. Committee reports Reading Of re-
ports Of Committees on Investigation.
Unfinished business. Discussion on re-
ports presented at last convention. New
business.
Among those who have already arrived
are Messrs. Walter c. Berg. president.
Jersey City. y. j.; Joseph II. Cummin.
first vice-president and wife, Long CITY
l.. IT, Aaron S. Markley. second vice
president. and wife. Danville. H.; S. II.
Patterson. secretary Concord. y. H.; y.
W Thompson, treasurer. and wife. Fort
Wayne. Ind: G. i. Austin executive
member. and wife. Medford. Mass: VIII
liam $ Davis. executive member. and
wife: j. II Marklev. executive member,
and wife Peoria. H.: w. o. Eggleston,
executive member and wife, Huntington,
Ind: George w. Andrews. past president.
Wilmington. Del: James Stannard, past
president. Moberlv. No; Holland W.
Fletcher and wife, Chicago. H., John
Foreman Pottstown. Pa. Fred. Filters.
Othumwa Ia: r.. l.. Helm. Grafton. w.
Va: c. NJ. Large and wife jamestown.
Pa: James Mcintyre and wife. Cleveland,
o.: W. b. Mitchell. Gallon. O: A shane
and wife indianapolis. Ind. j. =. shell
don anc wife. Moonsocket r. T.; Y NJ.
strain Springfield H.; joseph NJ. Staten.
Richmond. Va. y. w. Thompson and
wife. Fort Wayne. Ind: G. W. Wander
GRIT and daughter. Anderson. w. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
STATE OF KANSAS
SNOW BOUND.
Kansas City Almost Completely Shut
of from Wire Communication.
MANY SOLDIERS ARE SUFFERING.
The Suddenncss OF the Storm Caught
Many tnprepared - Snow l. Also
Reported From Nissouri-Stock
on the Ranges Suffering.

KANSAS CITY. MO. oct. 1.-THE
earliest winter storm in the State in 3
years and the worst early storm on record
has to-day almost completely shut kan
sas City off from wire communication
with the South. West and Southwest. An
opening on the East has alone kept the
city from being totally Isolated 1t has
been raining for the past "A hours.
Shortly after midnight last night the
rain turned to snow and the temperature
dropped preceptbly. Steadily since then
a dense. wet snow driven by north
wind At points reaching the velocity OF a
gale has fallen.
SOLDIERS SUFFER.
At Fairmont near Kansas City and at
Leavenworth. Kan. where portions of
the Third and Firth Missouri Regiments
and the Twenty-hrst and Twenty second
Kansas Regiments respectively. are en-
camped, many tents were blown down
and the soldiers made TO suffer acutely.
The storm came up with great sudden
ness and caught many unprepared. Nj
merous cases Of suffering to men and
beast will doubtless be reported when
communication shall have been resumed
Railroad traffic. while more or less
hampered has not been badly interrupted
so far as can be learned In Kansas
City no serious damage has resulted.
LAWRENCE CUT OFF.
LAWRENCE. KAN, oct T.-From
daybreak to o'clock this afternoon com
muncation with the outside world has
been impossible as a result OF the present
storm. 4 damp heavy snow. driven by a
strong north wind has fallen steadily all
day.
PITTSBCRG. KAN. oct. IA cold
rain in this section was followed last
night by a snow storm which covered
the ground to a depth of nearly an inch
by daylight. II continued showing until
about 10 o'clock when "a cold rain began
falling
YATES CENTRE. KAN, oct IA
heavy snow storm has prevailed here
since II o'clock last night preceded by
eighteen hours Of rain. Stock on the
ranges is suffering very greatly.
THE STORM IN MISSOURI
BONNEVILLE MO, October 1.-THE
first snow of the season fell here to-day
earlier than for many years. a strong
wind is blowing.
CHILLICOTHE. MO. oct. IA light
snow. the first Of the season, is falling
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18

White. also colorod some time ago.
IN the Circuit Court Messrs. r. a.
Gary and j. T. Allen were appointed
trustees IN place Of Aessrs. VI. Turpin
and NJ. Clarke. deceased.
The following gentlemen qualified to
practice Jaw: Messrs. A. 0. Boschen. John
A. Coke. Jr.. and J. Herbert Mercer.
Notices OF motion for judgment were
docketed I'm the following cases:
Walter Everett against Joseph Heppert
for SlZe5.
Arean NJ Hancock against Preston Bel
vim & CO.. s20ol3j.
Judgments were entered In the follow
ing cases:
G. n. stabley against Thomas A. Ew-
ers. $3.50.
Frederick Victor &, Achehs against J. p.
Yanccy & CO.. Sli2.32.
Robert ]. Jones against Rosa Hill, ;25.
+. j. Turner against W. g.. Perkins,
Sl39S6
Resolutions adopted by the City Bar As
ISOLATION ON the death OF Mr.. James
peasants were presented by Mr. Charles
L. Williams.
The following suits were dismissed:
Mildred +. Taylor against the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company: James
T.. Thurst0n's administrator against the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company;
John Lamb. &c. trustees against John
Peake and wife.
In the Chancery Court John Bagby
qualified as adWinstrator Of George F..
Burch.
Edwin B. Loving qualified as the guar
dian of his infant children.
DEGREES were entered IN the following
suits: Richmond Perpetual Building Loan
and Trust Company VS.. Hutzler; Ander-
son VS.. Hobson, Crutchfeid IS. Crutch-
field; Field VS.. Field and others
In the chancery suit of r. .. Nolung's
executor against the Marshall Manufac-
turing Company. i'm the Law and Equity
Court decree was entered In regard to
the rental and sale Of certain property.
The case of DOnnelly against the city
OF Richmond is set for hearing to-day.
Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk Of the Hastings Court as follows:
VIM H. Hcrbig and Anna \. Kampfer.
y. Benjamin Francis. Jr.. and Alwilder
q. Goodman, Plus Keller and Martha Ann
Blackwell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Large Number of New Cases in Jack
son Despite Colder Weather.

JACKSON. MISS, oct. 17.-Contrary to
general expectation. Jackson's report OF
new cases Of yellow fever for to-day is
unusually large. the total being fifteen.
This is partially accounted for by the
fact that cool weather tends 60 develop
ment Of the disease in persons whose
systems already contain germs OF the i'll
frciion. but If IS believed that further
spread Is not possible With tho prevailing
temperature. There were no deaths, bat
several are seriously sick.
The Board OF Health oniCial report
for the State H. as follows for She past
tWeuty-fOur hours.
Madison. one new ease ana one death,
POplarviile. four new cases; Siarkville.
no new cases in four days; Tayl0r's, no
new cases. one seriously sick, Harriston,
three new cases. three critically illi lazoO
civ. five new cases and Two suspicious;
Natchez. TWO new cases. Meridian, one
new case. Huttiesburg. FOUR new cases
and one. death. Waveland. one new case.
The board to-day ISSUED an order re-
scindine the order dated August 18th,
quargntining Mississippi against Key
West Fla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
'SPAIN TRIES TO
HIDE POVERTY.
Pictures Depicting It in Havana Not
Allowed to Be Published.
TWO GENTLEMEN ARRESTED
One Had Taken a Photograph OF the
Wreck of the Maine - Book stores
Not Allowed To Sell Cuban Pa
pers-Gomcz' Officers Resign

HAVANA. October 17.-One Of the most
remarkable phases OF the cituation here
at present is the zeal OF the Spanish
officials 10 prevent the publication at
this late day Of pictures showing the
squalor in which the poorer classes here
exist.
Yesterday evening an American named
King was arrested Opposite the Hotel
Ingieterra for taking snapshot of
group Of children. The surprise which he
tclt at his arrest was increased by the
explanation afforded him, which was TO
the effect that such sctps were necessary
10 prevent The publication OF pictures
which would be regarded in the United
states as illustrating the condition of the
subjects OF Spain. Mr.. King, however,
explained matters and protested his in
nocence Of any intention to publish the
picture. and was allowed his liberty az
ter his name and address had been
taken.
A CLERGYMAN ARRESTED.
The day previous an American clergy
man. Rev. Mr.. Thomas, was arrested by
Officers On board "A patrol boat in the
bay for taking photos Of the wreck Of
the Maine. He was taken on board the
Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII, where he
remained for two hours. Mr.. Thomas
was released after being subjected 10
a severe cross-eNamnatiOn. during which
he proved his ignorance of the Spanish
orders forbidding the photographing of
the wreck
A few days ago an American book store
was ransacked and its proprietors were
arrested and fined for selling the Cuban
papers. Estrella Zotaria, Independent
diente and Critic De Yara.
THE COMMISSION CONFER.
The American Military Commission held
a conference at their headquarters in the
Trocha Hotel to-day. Senior Girante,
secretary OF the Spanish Commission, pre-
scented TO the American commissioners an
official note setting forth the times when
the next attachments of Spanish troops
will leave the island.
IL is reported here that many Of the
officers of General Gomez's staff have re-
ceiyed official leave of absence, but it is
added that they have really resigned
owing 20 serious trouble with their chief.
il is further asserted that the only STAFF
officers remaining with Gomez are De
chapel. colored Dominican, and Marcos
Rosario
The city Council. at its session Of Sat
urday last. decided 10 charge the Ameri-
can Military Commissioners $3.50 each
for six plans of the city of Havana, fur
nished TO them at their request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
YELLOW FEVER ON SHIPB0ARO.
The Maryland Develops Five Cases AZ
Havana and Three Deaths.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE Marine
Hospital Service tonight received the fol
lowing cablegram from DR.. Brunner'
sanitary inspector of the Marine Hospital
Service. stationed at Havana
American bark Maryland, for Bait
more. has developed five cases OF yellow
fever and three deaths In Havana. have
advised that vessel proceed 10 Tortugas
quarantine. The master OF the vessel pro-
tests. Unless protests over-ruled, more
yellow fever will develop en- route TO Bal
timOre."
officials Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice said tonight that they could not pre-
vent the Maryland from proceeding TO
sea from Havana. but that If she should
sail for Baltimore she would be held up
VI the Cape Charles quarantine station,
and not allowed 10 proceed further.
Surgeon Murray, Of the Marine Hospi-
tai Service. reported tonight that he had
visited Meridian. Miss. and found only
two cases of yellow fever. Three light
frosts have fallen there during the past
three days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Mr.. r. r. Florence is in Lynchburg on
legal business.
Mrs. Andrew Pizznl. Jr., is quite sick
al her residence.
DR.. w. II. Parker has removed his office
10 No 26ll east Broad street
The little child Of Superintendent W II
Thompson. of the Fire Alarm. is very
IN.
Miss Urith y. Greene. Of Norfolk, IS
on a short visit a. Mrs Meade's. 10
north Seventh street
Mr. c. c. Millner and friends have re-
turned from Charlotte county. after a
most successful hunting trip.
4 large party Of excursionists will
reach the jefferson Hotel Wednesday
morning from the North.
The condition of Mrs. Sue SHIELD. who
Is so IN at her residence. No. 100 east
Franklin, was unchanged last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Binswanger. Of St
Joseph. Mo. are spending a portion Of
their bridal trip on = visit to relatives in
this city.
Mrs. NJ. Dahl is critically IN at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Roode,
In Highland Springs. Little hope is en-
tertainod for her recovery.
The Circuit Court Of Henrico was en-
gage yesterday in hearing the case Of
Bienner. trustee. VS.. the Brook Turnpike
Company The case is before the jury.
The condition Of Mr.. Peer Jackson stil
continues serious. The popularity OF this
venerable gentleman IS atis~ied by the
many friends that cal 0aily &C. enquire
after him.
Mr.. Pat Rafter who has conducted a
bar-room at the corner Of Tenth and
Broad streets for many years, has sold
out TO Mr. John F.. Epps, who Will take
charge November 1st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
SEVERE ATLANTIC STORMS.
Vessels Which Put Into st. Johns Re
mort Violent Hurricanes.

ST. JOHNS. y. F.. October 17-AH
the recent arrivals here report HURT
canes I'm the Atlantic The British
steamer Micmac, Captain Miekle, Liver
pool for Brunswick Ga, in ballast, came
into port to-lay with two blades Of her
propeller missing She reports having
encountered very tempcstuous weather.
The British steamer Goiiiyara. Captain
Hamtyer. Hamburg for Halifax, with
sugar, is also here short Of coal. She
had a frightful experience Four days
In succession her decks were swept, her
life-boats. bulwarks, rigging and deck
gear being destroyed. one man was
seriously injured
The steamer was forced 20 burn fifty
tons of sugar and AN the available wood
work On order 20 steam 10 this port.
The British steamer Dahomey, Cap
tain Forth. arrived here to-day from
Liverpool She is also badly battered.
A large part of her cargo was injured
and her deck gear carried away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
OBITU AIRY,
Rev. w. +. Harris.

News was received here Saturday OF the
death in st. Louis Mo-. OF key. w. r.
Harris, a native Of this State put LOT
many years past the pastor OF the r"s'
BAPTIST church OF Carthage, Mo
Mr.. Harris had been sick for some
weeks and was recently taken TO hos
pital in ST. Louis IN order that ne might
receive better attention. The remains VIII
be brought 10 Virginia. and will be taken
to New Kent county, for interment IN the
family burying ground
Rev. Mr.. Harris was a member OF
prominent Virginia family, and was born
in Caroline county about forty-nye years
ago. His early life, however, was spent,
Ia New Kent to which county his father
Mr. john T. Harris, moved when Will
liam was a small boy. After receiving a
good education Mr.. Harris entered the
ministry. in which he had labored ear
nestly and with good results. He went
to Carthage some sixteen years ago, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
THE SH0PLlFTlNG CASE.
The Jury Unable To Agree-Six Years
for Young.

The Hastings Court was engaged all
Yesterday afternoon until late last night
in trying the case of Hattie Randolph
(coored)). charged with stealing some
cloth from a dry goodss tore.
The jury was unable to agree ana was
adjourned over until this morning.
John Young (cOlorod) was tried and
given six years in the penitentiary.
The crime for which Young was punish
ed was the shooting and cutting Of Sam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
LIVER TROUBLE JAUNDICE.
He Was Reduced to a Very
Weak and Feeble State.
81 Took DR.. Gfcene'S N'rVura and
Now Feel as Well as EVE."
"AII of Which DIR. Grcenc's Wonderful
Ncryura Has Done"

About one year ago / was in Provi-
dencc. r. J.. and one day slipped on the
sidewalk and fell. The fall produced a
very severe injury Of my hip and was
lsld up for eight weeks.
soon the grip set in. followed by the
iauudice. and l was reduced to a very fee
bic state. All The doctors could do me no
good. The grip was very severe ana LETT
me low. / had one Of the most skillful
doctors IN Provence. but 10 no avail.
and the same result came from treatment
at home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
THE BARK PREMIER L0ST7
She Sailed from Apalachicola in july
and Has Not Been Heard From.

BUENOs AYRES Oct. 1.-THE bark
Premier is overdue 81 this port.
The Norwegian bark Premier Captain
Hansen. sailed from Apalachicola. Fla, on
June Sd for Buenos Ayres. She was spok-
en- on July 2lst in latitude Is and longti-
tude 4w, and has not been deported since.
She was built in Abendal, Norway. in
1877. Halls from Stavendander and is own
ed By " Nicksen She IS 1855 feet by
27S beam and 16.7 feet depth Of hold and
registered fi9 tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
WILL NOT GO TO SAVANNAH.
The Movement Ofthe seventh Corps TO
That City Declared on.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. oct IA
well authenticated report has been heard
here tonight that the movement or the
Seventh Corps 10 Savannah has been de-
clared Off for the present. The only rea-
son ever given for sending the troops 10
Savannah is that stated by Secretary
Aiger 10 the Mayor Of this city, that
jacksonville has had her share.
II is beginning 20 be appreciated by the
officers Of the corps, however that IL IS
NOT "A question as to what Jacksonville
mas had or what she has not had; Il is
question as TO the effect that VIII be
had ON the troops by taking them from a
well-established camp and putting them
in temporary quarters Wnlch me iueulca,
officers believe will bring on increased
sickness Sickness In the camp here IS
greatly on the decrease, and the men viii
be benefited by being allowed to stay IN
camp here until ready TO depart for cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Gen. Bacon Thinks They Are over
The steamer Flora Wrecked.

WASHINGTON. oct. 17.-Adiutant Cen
eral Corbln late tonight received the fol-
lowing dispatch from General Bacon in
5icating that the Indian uprising in Min
nesota is practically at an end.
AT council with hostile Indians to-day.
litter said they wanted no more hghtlng
vim limited states soldiers and agreed
IN come i'm and surrender on Wednesday.
rbfs is me result of their defeat when
engaged with me on the hfty. The COM
missioner of Indian Affairs Jones has
been shown this telegram and concurs
I'm the entire foregoing statement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-18
PORTO RICO OURS.
The Flag VIII BE Raised Over san
Juan at Noon To-Day.

SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO. Oct. IL
The f.ql ceremony in the delivery of the
island and the raising Of the United
states flag upon the Captain Generals
naIace 81 MORO. and the public building
~ san Juan will take place tomorrow
Al noon. National sslutes viii De hred
bv The American artillery and the forts.