davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Taylor. Maria T., &c,
VS..
Harris. simon, &c.
Decree OF the Richmond Chancery Court
entered on the 18th day OF July ls''.
In execution Of the aforementioned de-
cree. We. the undersigned, special conc
missioners. appointed thereby, shall pI"-
ceed 20 SELL at public auction. on INC
premises, on
TUESDAY AUGUST ., 1895
at o o'clock p. NJ. the property described
The house contains rooms. detached
kitchen. city water and cuiVerL coAAee-
The The lot fronts % feet on the south side
of Jackson street ana runs pa'A
tween parallel lines JOS feet TO Niuo
TERMS: One-fourth cash; the balance
I'm three equal iusialmenls OF SIX, we've
and eighteen months evidenced DN Ac5Y
fable notes. with interest addtd. ana
lille retained until an the purcnase money
Is paid and ID conveyance Orutftu 10y tHe
court. or an cash. az the op lo1 ~ inc
purchaser. WILLIAM ELL4SON
i. O. WENDEN BURG,
&. T.. WHlTTLE,
Special Commissioners
certify that the bond required by inc
above decree Of the special commissioner
has been duly given ..,.,~,r-
f,.oe CLERK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29


SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING OF
5 0LLMANS SON.
READ how cheap we are seiiihs every
thing:
l-lb. papers Economy Roasted
l-pound cans Corned Beef. 49,. ~ ~,
FRESH Country Butter. per pound. IN
Silver King Minnesota patent On
ftmllY Flour f+.~i. or tAch. ...' ~
Best GRADUATED Sugar. "a IDS. ior' -
Z Wash Powders for ........'.'''
Large cans Table Peaches ;..'''''
bologna Sausage. per pound.
Fresh Frankfort Sausage ....'.'' o..
Lion Coffee. 1-pouud pap-rss;...' ~
snow Flake Patent tamly fioui' N
$50 or sack ...-.+-. ...--.s-'' -
Good Hay. per hundred ........'' ~
Orange County country hdlus''''
Dairy salt. bag ....--. -..-.. --.-..' "a
Root Beer make 10 gallons, pottie.
Carolina Rice. pound .:,..;;..-s,.es'. co>S
OUR LEADER SACK. THE BEST
Flour in the city Dunlop Flour a-c'
Kingan Hams lie: Lard Be; sugar
1-lc. Meal re: Lion Coitee l--c.
COUNCILLS. 6ij East Marshau -.
WANTED. FAMILY OF RI X r y
wants party fOiu in renting mouse SOUTH
OF Broad street and west or 5tNtii
street Prefer Co keep iirst ana tnlln
floors. or viii rent flat OF four OF ~
rooms State price and location. AZ,
dress PERMANENT care leader. Jy-y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

The twenly-dfth session Of this. Board
ink and Day ScLO0. viii begin Ih H5-
T9y seutefrber ~. 1905 and close june
x feq4 FrOw suD-Prmary tO Collegiate
Departnsnt The course of instruction L.
thorough and complete. ana the pee- anu
most approved methods employed. OF
catalogue apply 40 BOOKS Solss si. s,, ~
the principal Jf"-'". " A'".i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
HOOIs
Washington and Lee University
A4la-Nl NJ ANf-Hs f4Af
WV. l. wilson, IL. n. President

Academic. Engineering and Law De
partuents. Additions for next session
one professor four lecturers new ochool
OF Economics Political science ana MS
forl Expeuses very moderate. Opens
September oth. For catalogue a4dr
tie president Jy'-lNh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
FOR RENT.
MEETINGS.

Richmond, Va, July % lsgs.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Southern Railway cot .a, lSs,,e -
ns the company IN Richmond, va. on
THURSDAY. August %, 1eJs, al ~
Nv order OF the Board Of Directors.
D' JOSIAH +. HILL,
IN Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

state Of Virginia. city OF Rlchmond-ss.:
IL II. Southall. cashier OF the. above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 NE best OF my
knowledge and belief ,l,,-..,,.rr
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me. this
-'''' JNO b. GAYLE.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
". SWINEFORD.
:. G.. FAIRBANk.
a. G. BECKER,
iy2o Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING OF
5. JLLMAN'S SON.
. Read how cheap we are selling every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
UniverSityoO Virginia,
SCHOOL.

Tho School Of Law in Richmond COL
lee ofers superior legal training in the
mo. favorable environment Three pro-
reasons. Annual tuition in Junior class,
sac. I'm both classes $40. Good board as
.tesr a. 81 so month. Session opens
sE-pTr1lRER g2d For special cala .0Sue
=, Tiress PROF. ROGER GREGORY,
Lester Manor. Va. on
PRESIDENT BOArWRIGHr.
ion Richmond. Va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
ANNEXATION OPPOSED.
ONE FACTION OF HAWAIIAN NAT
IVES WANT QUEEN RESTORED.
Wilcox, the Pnrdoncd ReVOlutiou-
list, Is Among the Numbcr--rer-
rItorini oGvcrnmcnt.

| San Francisco September ei--Tho steam
ship Alameda arrived today from Australian
points via Honolulu. Advces from the
| latter place under date OF September IA say
| that the congressional commissioners are
| finishing their work aud expect to leave
for Washington September %.
| The commissioners are now being deluged
with petitions and memorials from tho ma
| tive Hawaiians. The sentiment of the ma
tives appears TO be divided. one faction
desires the restoration of the queen. while
tihe other accepts the new order OF affairs
and aske for certain rights under the new
| form of government. The natives who
favor restoration held mass meeting on
| September II and adopted memorial
| which was presented to the commissioners.
The memorial alleges that the annexation
| treaty has failed and the joint resNlltio,
| & ineffective. because 1t was not passed by
| the people of the Hawaiian Islands. The
memorial closes by asking tina, ane cons j.
tutional government Of January IL, 1896, be
restored under the protection OF the United
States OF America. Among the speakers at
the mass meeting was Robert W. Wilcox.
the revolutioniet, who a few weeks ago
TOOK the cain OF RHeB'aHp ID oruSi ~ uua'-
fly himself for a full pardon for pact mis-
deeds.
Pointing TO the United States flag over
the government building, he said; 1T Is
useless to say that the flag over there viii
not come down, 1t was put up before and
il came down. 1t viii be shown mat the
annexation vote WAS carried through by 4
handful OF foreigners II America loves re
why were not Hawaians placed on the com
mies!on? We are not represented there
The next thing we shall not he able tc
vote"
The other faction OF Hawaiians has also
presented memorial to the commission
This memorial asks for territorial iorn
Of government with full rights for the ma
tlves and permission to make appropria
ltions for cX Queen Lliunkalani, Princesf
Koiilani and Queen Dowager Kapolani
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
COLOMBIA RETALIATES.
mas SEVERED DIPLOMATIC RELA-
TIONS WITH ITALY.
Revenge for Humiliation Hcapcd
Upon the Central American Re-
public by the Europeans.

Especial Gable Dispatch to the New York Her
aid and The Houston Post Copyrighted
1898. by James Gordon Bennett,l
Panama, September 2l.-Information has
been received here from the highest au-
thority at Bogota to tho effect that Colom-
bia had severed diplomatic relations with
Italy. aorogated all existing treaties. hand
ell the charge d'affalres at the capital his
passports, cancelled the exequator OF all the
Italian consuls and consular agents in re-
taliation for the humiliation by forcing her
to an acknowledgment OF the Cerruti claim
at the mouth OF cannon by Admiral Can
diani's fleet at Cartegena few weeks ago.
Colombia argues that she will have moth
ing TO lose. Italy all. Colombias exports
to Italy are nil; Italy's to Colombia are
extensive, with a large number OF Italians
who will suffer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
COALI>G STATIONS.
There Will ell No Delay in Estab.
fishing one In Porto Hico.

kSpeCldl IlSpalCn 10 i ne IOst.)
Washington, September 21.-At the In
stance of Commander r. b. Bradford, chief
of the bureau of equipment. instructions
have bten sent TO the American commits
sioners in Porto Rico, directing them to
gain possession as promptly as possible
OF any public land which may be available
as a site for a coaling station
Commander Bradford also proposes TO
call to the attention of the department
the plan whic1 should be followed In
establishing coaling station in the island
of Guam. OF the Ladrone group. When
It becomes American territory, the GOLFERS
which accompany the battleships 10 the
far East Will make a survey of its harbor
and report concerning a coaling station
and point where pier SHAH be con-
structed
The report circulated at the navy depart
ment that the battlcships Oregon and Iowa
would he sent to the Philippines by wa.
of the Suez canal. is not substantiated b,
careful investigation.
Rear Admiral Dewey has informed ths
navy departing that the supply ship Cul
goa will be sent 10 Sydney, New Soutt
Wales. about October ], to replenish he
store of fresh beef and vegetables
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
LOST THEIR HEADS.
COMTE ESTERHAXY LETS OUT Sc
CRETs IN DREyFus AFFAIR.
Told Pcllicux After Hcnry's suicide
that II Would lie Impossible to
Longer Stop Things.

London. September 2i,The Daily News
today rays the Comto Ehterhasy has been
soIourninE In London in the guiso OF an
lt1lian count He speaks Italian fluently.
A reporter OF the Daily News caught him
at Choring Cross as he was about to start
for rors In the course OF the Interview
Ccmte Esterhasy said he had constantly
passed the detectives detailed 20 watch
bin while In Paris In his present disguise
and that nobody Ind recognized him
But" he added, II mistrusted even
this told General rellicuX after the
suicide OF Colonel Henry 1t would be Inn
possible TO stop things and that the move
ment would be formidable, The generals
lest their heads. wrote to NJ. Cavlaghac
a long letter, ncqualntlng him with the
salient points of the affair He refused To
SEQ nc My ruin had been ietarmlnnd on.
was thrown overheard and rad nothing
left but TO go away and await develop
ments''
Comie Estcrha2y proceeded TO declare
thnt he had vainly triol tn oon,idce Cen
eral Pelicux that tho Henry document was
forgery but that 7oneral pellicuN had
declined to listen 10 him
There were" said Comic Esterh9zy
but three persons who knew the truth q
tho ma't'r-sandhcrs, Henry AMI myself
Two Of them are dead"
Comte Esterhazy declares that Judge
d'instructlono Bontullos had Nine, Pays
! brought from the St Lnzare prison and
offered her her liberty # she would reveal
Nil she knew about the generals.
After references to other phases OF the
affair Conto Estorhazy says:
II lnterd 10 publish book that VIII
throw Light upon the unhappy nrcyfua
story Cavaignic has made a mistake in
pursuing mo because ne struck at the
same time his relation, Colonel Du Patty
Clam. | may mention that | had already
, declined a pension offered by General
Billot."
comte Esterhazy affected gay nom
chalant air, but Just as he was taking the
train he said in a sharp. nervous tone,
| without rausing for breath:
81 do no. know whether shall make use
of the documents in my possession, Il Will
depend upon the march of evcuis."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
ADMISSIONS BY ALGER.
BRE.ANDOwN OF
the HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT..
lie Said TINT the Volunteer Army
suffered from II Lack of Conn
potent Surgeons.
lsrccinI nlrrnteh to INC post.l

tsrccial nifpatch TO The Post.)
Knoxville. Tenn, September 2l-Thc
frankest admission of mistakes in the
administration Of the army camps was
made BY Secretary Ager in talk to
tho officers OF Camp Poland during his
visit there today Not only did he In
dictate the breakdown cf the hosp1l
management by announcing that rest-
iueut9l hospitals were to be re-estab-
llshed but he said IN 20 many words
'If the commanders at Chckaniausa
had advised us at Waahingtcn Of tho
real condition there the soldiers would
have been removed from that place
weeks and weeks before they were
Secretary Algor admitted further that
the volunteer army had suffered from
the lack OF surgeons. which was due to
the fact that the maximum limit OF the
medical branches had bren reached and
A. Ia now necessary 20 employ con
tract SUI gecns" to carry on much of the
hospital work, which WIS now being
done. as well as to work in the regi-
mcnts singly
The important declaration was then
made; III this command is sent to
cuba II win be provided with SUI
fioicnt number OF surgeons aud plenty
OF stewards TO handle the drugs for
the sick. hope IT will be able TO con-
auer disease in that country aud that
II will encounter no greater foe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
CERvERA IN SPAIN.
The People of Suntaudcr Welcome
the Gallant Admiral.

Santanier. Spain, September 21-The
Anchor line seamer City of Rome, char
tered by Admiral Cervera to transport to
Spain the Spanish sailors captured at the
battle of Santiago, who were recently re-
leased by the United States authorities,
arrived here today from Portsmouth, n,
H., whence he sailed from or September
IL, Captain Eulate the former commander
OF the Spanish cruiser Vizcaya. and the
other Spanish naval officers landed and
were mistaken for a party Of which Ad-
mirai Celvera was 4 member. Tho latter
however was still OIL board the City oil
Rome bu. a crowd of people followed the
officers and cheered for Admiral Cervera
Captain Eulate refused to make any state.
ment for publication, declaring he reserved
what he had to say for the court martial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
CHAPLAIN M'INrlRE's CASE.
VIII lie Court rtinIed ON Three
Very drive (hnrEcs.


Washington, September 2l.-The atten'
ton of Judge Advocate Lemlcy being di-
rected to the complaint OF Chaplain Nc
Intyre that he had not been informed OF
the charges upon which he is TO be tried
by court marital at Denver on the 26th
instant. the officer very promptly fur
nished TIN papers In the case for publica-
ton Tho chaplain Is to be tried upon
three charges, all growing out Of a lecture
delivered by him 10 the Trinity Methodist
church, Denver, Colo, on August last,
and referring TO the battle OF July 3. The
first charge Is "scsndalous conduct tend
ing TO the destruction OF good morals"
There are three specifications under this
charge: in bri,f. tina. he referred to Ad-
mlral Sampson as representing himself
within four miles Of the Colon when she
struck her colors in order 10 &c, his share
OF prize money Second, he charged thu
on the chase after the Colon the Oregon
met the Iowa going TO the rear and that
Fighting Bob took the Iowa to the rear
and kept her there during the battle,
Third, that Eastern made ships failed to
come up to expectations because the build
era received their orders through political
pull and odd not care how much they
cheated the government"
The second charge is conduct to the
prejudice OF good order and discipline" 1t
recitss the three specifications Of the first
charge with an additional one based on the
chaplain's public and contfmptuous" ref
erence to Captain Evans as Fighting
Bob" The third charge is Conduct ur5e-
coming an officer Of the navy and recices
the same specifications.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
FRENCH CONNECTS MUTINY.
Dreyfus Will Be Put to Death Should They At
tempt to Release Him.


mutny
Guiana
the military
ioroemens tegphcd
said that they will
Devils
secret
the office. is a
from Of
il S an his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
WHAT SPAIN WANTS.
Rios Says u IL u Man who IL WILL
luz 10 Sacrifice Himself.

ing 10 Sacrifice Himself.
Madrid. September 21.--Senor Montero
Rios, president OF the senate and prcsi-
dent OF the Spanish peace commission. In
an interview published today, is quoted as
saying:
1T Ia a painful spectacle to see poll
.tioians on all sides trying to throw on each
other tho blame for the disasters, the re-
sponsibl!ty for which rested on all par
ties. l. personally, have always favored
autonomy for Cuba, Spain being unable to
forclbly maintain her sovereignty at such
a great distance
Continuing, Senior Montsro said "It is
useless 10 speak OF our disasters. Has not
the country accused all our governments OF
exhibiting 100 much weakness toward the
United States. What Spain wanted was a
man ready to sacrifice himself and who
recognized the impossibiiity OF war with a
powerful nation. especially after years OF
useless conflicts with insurgents"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
AMERICAN ANSWERS
To the Spanish Commissioners Notes
Have Been Prepared.
PR0MPTNESS IS INSISTED UPON
As Little Time Will BE Lost as Pos
sible.
GOOD DEAL OF DISAGREEMENT
10 the Plans OF Evacuation Pro-
posed by the Two Boards.
C0MAL'S CASE IS NOT YET SETTLED
Americans Arc Inclined to Insist
that the Supplies Shall he
Landed at Havana.
C0MAL'S CASE IS NOT YET SETTLED

Especial Cable Dispatch to the New York Her
aid and The Houston Post. Copyrighted
1895 by James Gordon Bennett)
Havana, September 2l.-The Ameri-
can commission held long session
in the Salon Trotcaa this afternoon at
which replies were prepared to the
Spanish propositions regarding evacua-
ton and the landing of the Comal.
These will be sent to the Spanish COM
mission tomorrow morning.
The Comal proposition is not final
and further correspondence is expect
ed but the Americans are likely TO
stick to the original request, that Hav-
ana be the place of Decentralization,
Regarding evacuation. the dates for
beginning and troop movements are far
from those suggested in the Spanish
document, from which it differs in
many respects. The tone of the Amer
lean communication shows the com
missions determination to lose as little
time as possible and TO insist on prompt
action
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
Disastrous Floods In spain.

Madrid, September 2i--The southern
point OF Spain has been visited by terrible
foods At the village OF Herrera. near
Cadiz, eighty persons have been drowned.
A great number OF cattle have pershed
and the olive harvest is lost, especially in
the provinces Of Seville and Granada. There
have been many aoaths in other parts OF
| tho flooded country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

Washington, September 21.-Lousiana -
Generally fair; fresh southerly winds,
East Texas-Fair warmer in extreme north
east portion light southerly wAs,
West Texas and New MeXlco-Partly cloudy
weather, variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Generally
fair. variable winds.
Arkansas-Fair preceded by showers in
carly morning in northeast portions; south
erlv winds becoming variable.
Signals are displayed on the gulf coast at
Port Eads
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
: Not included in means.
Cotton HeIt Dnllctiu.

maximum Sc, minimum Gs, rainfall 80,
cloudy: Abilene minimum Ga. rainfall lilo.
Excessive rainfall at Brnkley, Ark, 80;
warren. Am rs. Mobile. Ala. SIS: Ever.
green. Ala. 150 Natchez, Mas, 2.6i; Vcks-
burg district, Greenyile 2.36; Iazoo city
l.q4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
THE ORDERS REVOK ED
RICHES JMMINEs ARE Not TO DE
sTEUED OUT.
port nt Galveston nj Once
Are Now Expected.

Sherman, Texas September 2l.--Cap'aln
Frank A. Ryan OF company fGrayson
Rifles) First United States yolunu er in
fantry today received telegram from
Adjutant Johnson at Galveston, officially
notifying him that the muster out order
fer his regiment had been revoked. Cap
tain Ryan expects orders for his oomrony
to report at camp very soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
The Texans at Jacksonville.
lspeclal pIspatch % Yhe post. }

Jacksonville. Fla. September 2i.-Lieu-
tcnaut O. s. Lusk Of company NJ today re-
oeived his appointment as adiutant of the
First. vice Duyal West. resigned
Major Buck of the Second received or
deTs today 10 remain here and muster ont
tho First Lousiara instead OF proceeding
TO Dallas. as originally ordered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

Lexington, Ky, Scutemhor GA
prominent gentleman close TO the al
mnlstration says the tour OF inspection
Of the southern camps hy Secretary Al
ger Commiesaiy General Lud ngton
and Surgeon General Sternherg viii
only develop charges from reSimcntai
and general field officers against both
the medical and the uuartermastor's
departments. and especially against
some commissary officers, Tho talk
ing was begun here by General Sanger
against the medical department and by
General Wa,ics against the quarter
masters, aud II "a expected officers nj
other points viii adj very materially
to this testimony before the tour OF
inspection is completed.
Secretary Alecr stated that all OF
this information md all other evidence
that he could secure will be presented
to the investigating commission at
Washington.
At the conference here last night be-
tween Secretary Alger, General Brcck-
inrdgc, the commander OF Camp Ham
ilton and ether officers. General San
ger said while the division hospital at
Chickamaugu was conducted it had
been disgrace 70 the service; that 1t
had deprived the regiments cf their
surgeons and caused hardships on the
sick. who ghould have had better at
tonlion at the proper time
Surgeon General Stcrnberg in reply,
insisted that all rodulsilons had been
houorcd IN Washington. and that auv
medical men failing 10 do their duty
should be reported,
General wntics told Secretary
Aipcr TINT the neglect of some
niles wnn criminal. While In
CbirIsnmangn he frequently
in,ndc acquisitions which were
not honored. An iwpr rntivc or
der had been sent to have MI
winter boiled. He had nnde u re
quest on Qunrtcrmastcr General
Lee for water boilers. No nttcn-
tion wns paid tn his requests. and
mftrr repeatedly urRiug Quarter
muster General Lee "a send bolt
crs. telling him how the men
were contracting typhoid fever,
he was met with n reply which
read. "The war department does
not furnish boilers"
General Wntics purchased the
boilers himself. hut the seeds OF
t,phoid had been sown, and the
daily report showed the list OF
deaths there of eases I'm the hos
pi,nIs. Pointing At Qunricrmus-
ter Ludington, General watics
said;
"Thcse men can not shy II was
somebody cisc's fault. u was the
fnuIt of Qunrtrrmaster General
Lee, and II was the fnuIt of Quar-
tcrmns,cr LudinGton. who IN
standing right there
Iudinrton made no reply to
Wnties, ms sternbcrR had dose 10
sanger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Last Ntrhrs Readings.

sNAn area of high pressure continues over the
odnth Atlantic and East Gulf States. with the
Atshest barometer 1904 inches at Atlanta.
|aAn area of low pressure is moving in over
~ northwestern portion OF the country, with
III lowest baromoter-29 ~ inches-at North
N&ttc.
IA he weather Is clear over the eastern rocky
Mountain slope and West Gulf States, while
HIS partly cloudy TO cloudy elsewhere. with
lteln falling at Atlanta. Memphis, Nashville
md Kansas City
$Scattered showers are reported and good
rain Is recorded at Memphis
Hf R~n~raI Observations.
sSf observations taken by the United state'
weather bureau at p. IN. yesterday. 10th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-22

Denison. Texas. september 2l.-The
Stanley Rangers. fifty strong, arrived
h-ne today from Fort Sam Houston. They
received an ovation. They are on thirty
days furlough.