davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

t4.. BY A. J.. Adamson ---.i--
and
Augustine Royal & Co, uiali
Real Estate Auctioneerss
n oAINussIoNERs' AUCTION SALE
" OF
oNE-NTNTH INTEREST In Z, TIE ~, IN LAND
AND PROPERTY OF THE WEST
MANCHESTER LAND
COMPANY.

Rv virtue OF a decree of the Hustines
Court OF the city of Manchester IN the
suit OF Moody. &c. vs.. MOODY Exors'
ana ais. entered May is. 1899. the under
signed. commissioners. VIII sell, az puolc
efrfion iu front of the Hastings Court
house. i'm the city Of Manchester, on
THURSDAY, THE ODD DAY OF JUNE,
1899.
M 70 o'clock NJ. the interest Of the estate
~ NJ. l.. Moody I'm the West Manchester
Land Company. which IL one-ninth. Inc
rompanv owns a tract of land adjoining
FOREST Hiu Park il did contain seventy
acres which has been sub-divided into
lots streets and alleys. laid or. and some
lots. aggrcgating about six acres. have
boon sold There is an attractive brick
dwelling Of seven rooms I'm "a large grove
ON the property. TWO street-car lines TO
Richmond
TERMS: One fourth cash and the ball
ance I'm six. twelve and eighteen months,
deferred payments bearing Interest.
WIN. T. CLOpTON,
10 LANE STERN.
CHAS. U. WILLIAMS.
Special Commissioners.
The bond required by the Court I'm the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
!. The Five Houses and Lois


known aud designated "a. Nos. 3l3. 3l5, 3D.
$40 end 81 west Franklin street. the
said JOS beginning al the southeast cor
ler OF Franklin and Monroe streets, ana
thence together fronting along the south
line of Franklin street. one hundred ana
ten ll0 feet, more or less in an easterly
direction ana from aal4 'front.' on Franklin
strcei extending bacl at rient angles a
depth OF l53 feet. more cog less. 10 am ale
4'y On common ~ ieei VIDE, upon Mnlch
lots stand hve l0 tnree-stcry and base
fnent stock brick front tenement dwell
ines. well and substantially built and
containing about li rooms each. with the
usual modern Improvements Nos. 80
GEd .-i each have a. tNo-slOfy brick
All Il the above described dwellings
located ou the most desirable part Of
west Franklin street arc now occupied
by very desirable tenants ana as solid,
frst-c.lss Investment should attract the
attention OF buyers of real estate.
The ale AFFORDS superior opportunity
20 obtain DESIRABLE HOME on The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER $ OFFICE.
Washington. D. g.. May -u. 1909 Sealed
proposals. Dob triplcate. VIII ye received
here until > O'Clock b. NJ JUNE 20 le.1
and Dion orened for iurnehing during
FISCAL wear ending June 90 1870 Fuel
and Mineral Lamp oh Information
furnished 0n application. H. $. receives
rIeht to accept or reject amy or all pro-
nosais. or ans Dart thereof Enrelones5
containing proposals should be married
-pronosais for Fuel Tor Olu, addressed
Major T r.. TRUE. Depot .. VI. my-7
DEPOT oUARTERAlAsTER's OFFICE
Washington. j.. g.. May ~, lNe Seated
proposals. ln tripncatc VIII be- received
hore until O'Clock p. N. JUNE l9. lsif
and then opened for furnishing during
fiscal year ending june 20. l#0 Forage
Straw and Bran. Information iurh'' o.
ed on ap0licati0n. e.. s. reserves rsul
10 reject or accept ans or ai proposals,
or any part thereof Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should bee marked
"proposais for Forage &c" addressed
Major n r TRUE. @. NJ. julj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
n W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer
A TCTION SALE nor 4 NON-REsI-
N DENT OF THE
Store No. 10 East Broad ST.
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS.

AT the instance Of nonresident, who
is determined TO sell, ! shall offer Tor sale,
by public auction. on
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1899,
at 6 o'clock T.. NJ. that VALUABLE AND
STORE PROPERTY
above referred TO-. situated on the north
side OF BROAD STREET between First
and Second streets. fronting about Il feet,
and running back a good depth.
Propertv on the north side OF Broad
street. though in a sense dormant for
long while has now begun to show that
vitality which Il 30 justly merits.
TERMS: Liberal and al sale.
n. W. BOWIE.
5u13 Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
nv r. A Catlin. AuctiOnecr
No. H. Eleventh 81.
TRUSTEE SALE
or
THREE SMALL BRICK DWELLINGS
on IItENIiSS STREET
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH
STREETS.

In execution OF a certain decd Of trust
70 me. dated December ~. 1916. recorded
sn clerks office Richmond Chancery
court. d. p. leo a. puec 80. default hav-
INK been made ln the payment of the sum
Of money therein secured ana being re-
qulrCd ~ 10 DO BY the beneficiary, 4
will. on
TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1899.
at $50 4. NJ on the premises. sell the
THREE YWO-SIokN BRICK DWELL
INGS, Nos. --- Pfcntiss street Thcy
front IN the aggregate 80 feet inches
and extend back 00 feet porties who are
seeking an Investment FOR a small sum
can eapect a bargain IN this property,
as II will be sold 20 the highest bidder.
and the rentals are a good return on the
sum expected.
TERMS: The deed requires all cash. but
I'm authorized TO say that very liberal
terms wA 10 given. =. a CATLlN.
1uA Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
Py A. y. AdamsOn
Real Estate Aucti0ueer.
Manchester. Va.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
or
TWO ATTRACTIVE SMALL FARMS in
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA
FIVE MILES FROM
TOWN

Bv virtue OF decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Chesterfield. Thomas SIS. be.Wn,
we win seU. at public auction. on the
premises. 0u
WEDNESDAY. DIST DAY OF JUNE,
1870
af p o'clock r. ~. TWO SMALL FARMS
on Providence road. TEN ACRES eech.
Rich land dwelling of five rooms. stable.
orchard. etc.
TERMS. Onc-fourfh CASH balance az
SIX. twelve and eighteen months
LAWRENCE 3. POOL,
WM. D. CLoPToN
Special Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
by y. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Aucuoneer.
I or THE
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE No. ilij
WEST LEIGH STREET,
BN AUCTION.

In execution OF "a decree Of the Chancery
Court 81 the city OF Richmond entered
June ~. 1854 in the suit of Woods
Grdn. vs. nm ~ als." we viii sen. by
public auction ON the premises. on
TUESDAY june 20. ls99
az 6.2O O'Clock y. NJ. the FRAME HOUSE
above referred 10. containing five or six
rooms AND located on the south side 81
leigh street. between Hancock and Har-
ri.on streets and is very comfortable
home Tho lot upon which the house
stands fronts about - feet and runs back
IN feet
TERMS One-fourth cash and the bal
ance at six twelve and eighteen months.
for notes, with interest added ard title
retained BEN. T. CRUMP,
ii. l.. WATSON
Special Commissioners
hereby certify that the bond required
~ the srecial commissioners has been
duly given. CHAS o. SAVILLE.
3ll5 Clark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
81 aNAa O.. Na'FA N"HHH
10 LANE STERN.
CHAS. II. WILLIAMS.
Special Commissioners.

The bond required by the Court I'm the
above suit has been executed according
fo law. III. r.. DuNAL.
f.r- Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
ALL RENTED TOADVANTAGE

In execution OF decd OF trust. dated
February -. lNT recorded bon the clerk
Office of Richmond Chanccry Court in
Deadlock 1850 3D. page 49,. and in pur-
suanCe og decree of tAe Law and Equity
Court OF The city OF Richmond. entered
ON The 30 day of June. 1899. in tho suit
of S. Wcidman. who sues. &c. VS.. Samuel
Register. trustee. and others. the under
signed trustee. Will SELL 10y public suc-
lIun. on The uInmlsos on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
MONDAY, June 10, 1899,

COMMENCING at 5 O'CLOCK ?. NJ,
Ihe above mentioned VALUABLE
ItEAL ESTATE. each house and lot 10
le sold separately and in the order named
below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

A. 4. AdamsOn.
Real Estate Auctioneer and Insurance
Agent.
Manchester, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

Nos. 72O and 722.
ALSO. BRICK DWELLING No. 7O3 OK
EAST SIDE or FOURTH, BE-
TWEEN JACKSON AND
DUAL STREETS.

ALSO, BRICK DWELLING 40. ll6. on
WEST SIDE OF CHERRY,
BhIWEbN CARY AND CUMBERLAND
STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

EXCURSION. e THURS
DAY. June %. 1879 Ninth number of
Members Course. steamer P0cahontas
leaves wharf ar s.iJ p. 81. sharp. I.ck-
cts on sale at y. NJ g.. A. Building
julj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

IN execution of deed OF trust dated
S6ee Of i1eam a chaa S n. Conn IN
cecl book $3.50 b. page az. and in pur-
faance 1l a decree of tho Law ana
aau.ty Court of tic city of Richmond.
entered on the SD day ~ june. 1853. lu
the suit o4 $. NcIdman. who sues &C.,
~. samuel REGISTER Trustee ana others.
she unlera .aLcl trustee WII sell by pub
lie a-----u. N mo u--m----. On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
BRICK DWELLING,


HOUSE AND PREMISES RECENTLY
PUT ~ THOROUGH
ORDER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

Al Adamson. Aucfioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

ALL OCCUPIED by FIRST CLASS
TENANTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

To- execution Of decree of the Law and
Equity Count. entered on June II. 1879, in
the hercinafteg-namcd cause. we, the un-
dersenod, Wl SELL by auction. on ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

a. L. Adamson. Aactioneer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-23
Married Her Prosecutor.

CHARLOTTE, Mich. Sept. l9.-Mrs.
Mary Brooks, che first woman ever
received at Jackson state prision, has
just been married TO DR.. S uar5, who
was the complaining wituess against
her. and who was largely responsible
for her conviction.
In March, 1875, Mr. Brooks. a
wealthy farmer died suddenly under
suspicious circumstances. His wife
was arrested the follow day on
complaint of DR.. Sturt. The womeu
was convicted after a short trial, the
eyide nee being conclusive that she
poisoned her husband by arsenic given
in his food. DR.. Stuart the complain
ing wituess, headed petition for par
don which was secured after the women
has served % years.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-23

HAVANA, Sept. 20.-General Brooke
has issued an order permitting munich
palities to pull down and dispose all
temporary Spanish forti6cations, re-
turning to the owner such material as
was confiscated by the Spanish govern
ment purposes.
This order was issued as the result of
numerous applications received from
many parts of the island for the return
of private property unjustly held, and
also from municipalities desiring to
utilize lan1 occupied by the block
houses and similar defences. 1t
exemps the military railroad and
trocha extending from Moran to
Jucaro, oa accou q of the extraordinary
complement of this weak work, sug-
gesting that the future generations of
Cubans will be pleased to study the
style Of warfare of their forefathers
Much pleasure is expressed by the
Cubans at General Brooke's action
in excluding the trocha from the
order.
Alta meeting of the various industrial
clubs and unious held yesterday to con-
slider the question of general strike
and TO fix day for general repre-
sentatioG meeting of all the labors of
the island, it was decided to hold a
mass meeting this evening. The Dis
cussion expects general strike tomor-
row and says:
1--WE sympathize with the endeavor
of the stockholders to obtain an eight.
hour day. The presenttime, however,
is inopportune, as many men are out
of work and have been for considerable
periods The labor leaders should have
selected later date for a general
strike, should be better prepared to
resist the extra expense and hardship
owing to the want of work, as Havana
will be without meat or milk and al
most without the necessary means of
life if their project is carried out now"
The manager of the newspaper Re.
public, at Cienfueeos, has been placed
under arrest at the order of the mayor
for publishing the account of the mum
icipality. The mayor is credited with
having said that he intends to make it
hot for Americans and Spaniards, and
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-23
THIS SETTLES 1T.
Hanna says it Would Be Disgracefnl to
Sell the Philippines

Hanna says it Would Be Disgracefnl tc
Sell the Philippines.
NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-Last night be.
fore starting for Cleveland. the atten.
tion of Senator Hanna. of Ohio, was
called to the alleged interview with Ii
Hung Chang, in which the Chinese
statesman advised selling the Philip.
pines.
perhaps the Chinaman did not say
it," said the senator. ut may be a
harmless fake. But even if he did,
what ooes it matter? The idea is pre-
posterous. 1t would be more than a
disgrace to the United States to barter
away the islands 1t would be a
reputation to our moral obligations
to the civilized world. The nations of
Europe are watching to see what we
are going to do in the Philippines.
The thinking classes look with salts
faction on this country's present
policy.
The president has outlined his
policy for the Philippines. It is broad,
charita BILE and sincere. and what mig ht
be- expected from clearheaded states.
man. Fhe people as rule heartily
indorse that policy. We did not fight
the Spaniards in order to secure pos
session of the Philippines. They came
to us unexpectedly. The insurgents
under Aguinaldo are small percent
age of the people. People in this
country who are supportir g Aguinaldo
do so from weak headed sentimen-
tality that is quickly dissipated when
he actual conditions are confronted" F."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-23
DREYFUS TO
BE FREE
The Prosecuted Captain
Finally Pardoned

PARIS, Sept. 19.-The council of
ministers decided today to pardon
Captain Alfred Dreyfus, in principle.
The pardon will take effect in a few
days.
Dreyfus has relinquished his appeal
for reversal of the judgement of the
court-martial.
''In principle" is an idiom some.
times used in semi official announce
ments of forthcoming actions. 1t
seems to haye but slight bearing on
the matter, except, perhaps, but that
1t employs The fulfllment of various
formalities before the pardon is actu-
ally issued, thereby qualifying the an
nouncement of the pardon with slight
tentativeness. 1t is not known vet
whether the pardon includes amnesty
There is much remark here on the
strange coincidence of the death of
Scheurer Kestner, the first champion
of Dreyfus, and to whom Dreyfus will
virtually owe his freedom, on toe very
day the cabinet decided to pardon the |
prisoner. Scheurer Kestuer's death |
was sudden. He had been i'll during |
the last few days, but IL was not
thought his illness would prove fatal. |
The announcements that Dreyfus was |
to be hardened had already been dis. |
counted by predictions and there was |
absolutely no excitement along the |
ooulevards when newsboys ran along |
at about 3:l5 P. NJ, with the first edi-
tions containing the statement that
the cabinet had decided to pardon
Dreyfus. Everyone expected it and
the decision met with no opposition
The Droits Del Homme, socialist or
gan, says: sour task remains the
same after as before the liberation OF
Dreyfus, to continue the campaign
against all those who are responsible
for the lamentable affair, and uumask
the forgors, traitors and false wit
nesses, even though they may be
covered with glittering decorations"
1t is said that Dreyfus will be sent
abroad before the PRONUNCIATION of his
pardon in order to avoid demonstra.
ions.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-23
AGENT COWEN'S REPORT.
The Warm Spring Indians-What They
Are Doing and What They Need.

The Warm Spring Indians-what They
Are Doing and What They Need.
The annual report of Agent James
Cowen, of the Warm Springs agency,
Oregon, has been received at Wash
ington, and shows a total of 96S
Indians at that agency. 800 Wasco and
Tenino, 512 Warm Springs and SO
Piutes.-
The land of this agency is much
better adapted to stock raising than
farming, being rough and mountain
GUS. The grasses are suitable for the
stock, alth ough along the water course
there is much fertile and productive
land, and all kinds of ground where
vegetables can be produced. The fat
highlands in ordinary season yield
good harvest of rye, barley and wheat.
The Indians are mainly Industrious.
They are anxious to secure good
houses, but are deficient in taking care
of their households, and do not 'econo-
mize their supplies. A competent
field matron to labor among the In.
dian women would do much to rectify
these faults. The Indians are mainly
self-supporting, although some of the
older ones are dependnt to great
degree upon government assistance.
The cour. of Indian offenses and the
Indian police are very competent and
familiar with their respective duties.
Comparatively little trouble is traced
to whisky and gambling, as the reser-
walton is some ways from town, and
these evils not easy of access.
During the past year the enrolment
of pupils at the boarding school in
creased from 129 to 149, with an
average attendance of 100. The school
farm was we'll managed, and brought
in good return of hay and vegetables.
The assistance that the Indians re-
quire is in the way of wagons, harness,
plows and agricultural implements to
enable them properly to cultivate their
ailUtments. Being required to pay
for such implements by labor, they are
made to appreciate their value and are
rendered more careful and selfish of
their holdings.
Samuel B. Davis took charge of the
Warm Springs school on May Is, re-
lieving w. P. Campbell. He recon.
mends that the dormitories be enlarg-
ad to maat tho damands nada npon
them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-23
it is said that the chief OF police of
Cienfuegos has declared himself in
similar strain.
DREYFUs LEAVES HIS PRISON
He Departs for Nantes at Thre. O'Clock
IN The Morning.

He Departs for Nantes at Three O'Clock
IN The Morning.
RENNEs, Sept. 20.-Captain Alfred
Dreyfus at 8 o'clock this morning. left
tae prison in which he had been con-
fined since his return from DEVILS
island, and proceeded TO Verna, where
he took a train bound for Nantes. His
departure was completely unnoticed.
NJ. Virguie, chief OF the secret SER
vice, and M. Dureault arrived at the
prison after midnight, bringing the
order of the minister of war for the re-
lease of Dreyfus.
Dreyfus walked from the prison to
the boulevard La Enne, where he en-
tered waiting carriage and was
driven to The Verna station outside of
the town. Matthieu,Dreyfus met imh
at the train and accompanied him to
Nantes.
While this dramatic turn in the
Dreyfus drama was taking place all
Rennes slept, and the departure of the
famous prisoner Of DEVILS island was
no more noticed than that OF an or
nary traveller.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-23
Four per.ons Killed in a oonl.,on

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2O.-A passenger
train, north bound, on the St. Louis &
San Francisco, collided with freight
train Is southeast of Kansas City this
morning. Four persons were killed
and four others more or less seriously
injured. The dead are:
B. F. Reddrick, engineer of freight.
Charles Rider, fireman of the pass
ger.
d. W. Harrison, freight brakeman.
Unknown man, burned beyond ident-
ification.
The injured are: Erred w. Laker,
engineer of the passenger, leg crushed,
throat cut and body badly scalded, will
die; l. P. Halleck, postal clerk, head
bruised and cut; Fred A. Smith, ex-
press messenger, head bruised and
hands and arms scalded; j. W. Hais-
lett, freight fireman, wound over eye,
legs injured.
All the dead and injured, except
Harrison, we're from Springfield, Mis-
souri,.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-23
Delayed By .saln.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia special to
the Herald from Washington says:
According to official advices received
at the war department. todav, General
Otis has been disappointed In carrying
out several military movements con-
templated at this time by reasons of the
continued rains. he fears now that
the Americans troops will be able to
do little if anything in the way Of
aggressive action before November l.
The authorities had hoped to get news
of several important engagements,
plans OF which they have known for
some time.
In some respects they considered
that the delay will be beneficial. BY
November General Otis will have
10000 more men, and will therefore be
able to put larger army into the field
and begin a much more aggressive
campaign than is possible at present.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-23
HOSTILITIES WILL
SOON BEGIN
Dogs Of War Will be
Turned Loose in the
Transvaal.

LONDON, Sept. 20-Great Britain's
relations with the Transvaal remain
unchanged, and so far as the former is
concerned the situation is not likely
to take on a new phase until after Fri
days cabinet council. Whether the
Beers will be content to wait that
long without ending the suspense with
hostilities depends upon circum-
stancess.
The Morning Post contained a dis
patch from Pietermaritzburg, Natal,
dated September 10, saying: "l have
never known the situation to be graver.
The Beers only await two days rain
on the veldt before beginning hostii.
tiles. They are determined on war,
and consider they can expect nothing
else after the last dispatch, and are
prepared to face the consequences"
The correspondence then described
in detail the Beers elaborate border
preparations, which appear more
b orough and formidable than hereto
fore believed. He says the Orange
Free State officers at Pretoria have de-
vised a combined plan of action, which
ne adds, includes seizing Majuba,
Laing's Neck and Newcastle, Natal,
the moment the ultlmatum arrives.
The secretary of state for the col
onies, MIR. Joseph Chamberlain spent
the day at the colonial office. He
looked completely worn out by nxiety
A dispatch from Pretoria says that
at meeting of Belgiaus there corps
was enthusiastically formed to help the
Beers In case of var.
Secretary of State Reitz is quoted as
saying that in case of war the aliens
could remain in the Transvaal, pro-
vided they guaranteed their good be-
havior. The presence of the Orange
Free State officers at Pretoria is con-
firmed. Numerous field cornets are at
the Boer capital.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-09-23
The Elder Coming to Portland.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. 19.--Un-
official information was received at post
headquarters this morning, to the
effect that the o. r. g. N. Company's
steamer George w Elder will leave
San Francisco for Portland Wednes-
day, September 20, to take on board a
portion of the Thirty-6tth infantry.
One other steamer, name unknown,
will leave San Francisco at the same
time to convey the remainder of the
regiment.
The Elder has accommodations for
about 600 men and 25 officers.
1t is probable that the Glenogle.
which has accommodations for % Of
ficers and 800 men, will be the compan-
ion transport of the Elder.