davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
English Cottage Dinner
Sets. S2.O5 Complete.

Hayiland's 1l2-plece Dinner Sets, $3.50.
Carlsbad 1O0-piece Dinner Sets, SO.
ll3-piece Thin China Dinner, y decora-
lions 10 select from. SIS complete.
Richly-Decorated Dinner Sets. copies
OF HaWiand's Sj wares, special sl2 %.
Limoges Tea Sets. containing s. pieces,
heavy gold stppled styles OF deco
ratOns. $50 complete.
Carlsbad China J5piece Tea Sets. &3.es
complete.
English Tea Sets, containing ~ pieces,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Sheets and PiIlOw-Cases

% 500 win not buy them again soon.
-za pnl0w-Cases for &c; extra
f.r G1-4c.; eXtra-large size for
..-. and l0c.: hemstitched for j. 1-2c.
Bolster Cases. yards long, for l5c
extra he for 25c.: hcmstitChed for 3Jc.
!.'--Ee Bed Sheets for 29c.
.rrh Bed Sheets for 29c.
Im etched Sheets for 6oc.
1l-f r-9 Bleached sheets OF extra
heavy r0und-throad cotton. for t0c.
SOCIAL HOLIDAY SALE OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Natural Pre-
pared Palms,

Neither growing nor artificial. simply
nature perpetuated, grown, cured, and
prepared I'm Florida needs no water.
little beauty for yls; others up to
$40.
OAK OR MAHOGANY TabOurettes or
Palm Stands. bought 10 sell at $3.50,
l.l 10 nLhAra III II 81 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Bath-R Blankets il
Wool or Silk,

SPECIAL PRICES or 'EI THIS WEEK
Double-Tace Fancy Wool Blankets
lieht or dark cOiors beautiful designs,
for 1915 S. S. and $50
Is blankets. in Roman stripes and
Eastern efrccfs. FOR Csc, $50 $3.50.
rr1 $3.50
Gil. DEEN'S FTDERDOWN AND FUR
CARRIAGE ROBES
Town Robes, AngOra trimmed. FOR
Large Fur Robes for g.
ONE Angora Robes. with pocket
$780, s. and 500
s-- ORR CARRIAGE ROBES AND
r..-E BLANK ETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Fire Chiefs I'm Trouble.

Chief Fuller, OF the Fire Department,
broke the axle Of his buggy while driv-
ing to the fire on south Adams street
Yesterday. No one was hurt.
Assistant-Chief Shaw was run Into by
a Traction Company's car, while driving
10 the fire on Chafiin street yesterday
evening. His buggy was injured. but he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
VerniS Martin

Tabourettes or Palm Stands for $50
and upwards 10 $3.50.
Handsome Gilt ParlOr Chairs, with silk
brOcatelle upholstery, We're S39S, for
s.: the &9S Corner Settee for 50.
a beautiful Ncrns Martin Table for
$3.50; others upwards to $l29s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
pr,ce q, Cedar-Grove Property.

WASHINGTON. December 1.-THE
cedar Grove property. opposite the Nor
folk navy-yard, for the purchase OF
which $4,000 was appropriated In the
last naval appropriation bin, will be sold
10 the government for SSS,5oo' this
amount having been decided upon by
Secretary Long on Wednesday last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
PrOsaiC Chairs.

CHARTERED OAK COBBT.B LEA
THER-SEAT ROCKING CHAIRS, 81
VALUE. FOR Si5-SPECIAL
Real Mahogany SIX Velour Upholstered
ParlOr Rockers, regular s. kind, for
$3.50.
Real oak and Mahogany Rockers with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Holiday Aprons at Ioc.,

% inches long, with deep hem.
H.D aprons. of Very Large. Plain. an {
tucked Nurses Aprons. over 20 styles
peg from. and NOT one cost Joss
man &C., ana up 20 50c., choice PC
f0r l5c. WIN '''s D
aprons for 15c.
O..hs Aprons OF checked bingham,
with borders Tor b..
lsocnnl n-.--l ~ olo-aAnrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Richmond Va. December 3, lSs.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING
or THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS
BANK will be held nj II NJ o'clock on
TUESDAY. January g. 1909. az the bank
building RICHARD II. SMITH.
De l0-Sun Tu&ThtJa Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Wonderful White Quilt
Prices
TOR THE WEEK

tn y
n' white Crochet quilts. large double
size and very heavy cost maker
for SOC
Heavy White Crochet Quilts. Mar
.s effects. worth $40 for zoe.
-t EN-ra-Hoavy Embossed White Mar
rUcs Quilts for Sl25; cost 81 TO i'm
port.
T,rr Handsome White Marsenles Quilts
r fi75. 500, $3.50. and $3.50. All spe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Best csc. C0rsets, Spe-
CiaI for 33C.

4-h00k Sh0rt-lIiD COrrofs. long waist,
well-bOned. perfect-ftting, lace and
ribbon-trimmed. for 81. instead of $l2J.
$50 ~. d IT, Corsets for Zoe.
Several styles of our 75c. COrsets for
Monday. 50c.; others for 25c.. were Doc
An the European ana American Finest
ffnVelf- en- "a h4rr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Rich Gold StippIed Toi-
let-Sets, with Stop Jars,
for S5.
for S5.

Cold-stipmed and Decorated Toilet
Sets. S3gS
6-piece Toilet Sets FOR 1875.
Solld-Color 12-piece Toilet Sets, s. com
plete.
Richly Decorated Toilet Sets, gold-lned
and traced. $3.50
Dnrnrnfld Bowls and pliohare lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
THEVALENTINE MUSEUM

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open daily from 10 4. NJ. 10 T. NJ
Admission. 70 cents. Free on Saturdays.
NH i4-iy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
An Anxious Millinery Sale,

Ostrich Teathers are &c. from 50o.
An Fancy Feathers at your price now.
TRIMMED HIS like this: so ones
are s.: SIS ones. $50, anu an the rest
at just half You can pick from the
prettiest things Of the season.
Black-Nelvet Hats, trimmed i'm feathers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
pIssoLuTroxs a copARrERsHups

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP.
THIS DAY DISSOLVED by mutual con-
sent, c. w. Fleet purchasing the assets
aud assuming ail liabilities. AL bills due
the firm are payable to G. w. Fleet.
December is. 1899. =. c. MAYO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
The Confederate Museum.

TWELFTH AND CLAY sTREETy'
open daily from 3 a. NJ 10 s II. 81.
ADMISSION, 70 cents. Free on Saturdays.
DE Sly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
The Occasion Must Have
Silk-WaiStS

The ladies' Waists have not been over
looked
"een.dsome Alover Corded Colored Taft
cpd best, $3.50 value. for Ss.s
p'irre with the wave and st,,t.h,
cords. back, front. ana sleeves coz
early season price S5.9s. these for 81 -
h.ark All-Silk Taneta Waists for b. %
ior the best al 81 f-''
a. Wool Flannel Waists braided. eqc
Black and cOlOrs ''''
french Flannel Waists, I'm nehf o,1
oafk colors. or Black, tucked, cor,t5
lf rinIn 800 ' " -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
December l6. iS9

Having bought out the interest OF r. G.
Mayo In the firm OF Fleet a. Mayo, here
by state that | can be found at tho old
stand. 1905 east Main. Thanking the pub
lie and my friends for their patronage In
the past. and asking continuance OF mo
same. &. W. FLEET
de lT-lte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THU
stockholders or the MERCHANr.y
NATIONAL BANK or RICHMOND VII
be held M their banking house. on TITS
DAY. tho 9th day OF January 1909 al u
o'clock NJ JOHN n GLENN
de l0-Sun& Wtd Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
CAk E-WtlK.

THE LADIES or THE OLD DouTN-
lSN HOSPITAL under the supervision
CAhE-WALK by Mrs. GINS boya ~ ,bs
Armory TUESDAY EVENING. Decem-
Der 18Th. at $50 o'clock. Ice Cream and
axe extra. The Ladies' Auxiliary. OF
NHiSn Ms GU Is president. VIII give an
performance. Price, . cents. 90 7-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
NEW ACADEMY or Music.


TIE WORLDS GREATEST PIANIST
MONDAf EVENING DECEMBER 18TH
az S,lj O'clock
tickets. provided you notify US nv Dece,n'
Der 18th. Seats can now be secured, For
parlighiars call or write WALTER ID.
MOSES q CO.. Managers, 100, Main
street, Richmond. Va. de i0-fd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
DIFFERENCES NOT SERIOUS.
commissioners Are W"rk'np WV"
General 0tiS,

SstOnfTN ~
General Oti~'
washington. June 10" While there Is
natural divergence Of views on the part OF
the members OF the Philippine commits
sion. usual in body composed OF hve
men. specially selected because Of their
oh,Iitv 10 folm clear opinions, this diver
eence is so slight that it constitutes no
bar 10 their working together ana Work-
ing with sufficient harmony TO satisfy the
president" said an official of the state
! department.
"Tbe important point upon which the
commission Is agreed he continneh' IS
,ha, tbere should be no cessation of nos
tuiues or. as tho Pcayune- Herald eH-
nressed ii this morning, that the military
operations should continue during inc
rainy season in order 10 keep alive the
Gear among the Filplnos which the sue
cessful campaign Of the American troops
II is positively denied hat Presideh
+, schurman has forwards his TeslEtali y,
, 10 the president or contemplates no'nb ~
: 90 far as his dispatches Indicate opt
A. admitted that there Is a difference pc
: tween him and General Gus on TINS POM
presIden, Schurman believes that dlpio
oacv should he coupled with force zen
eral otIs is OF the opinion that dlplom,a e
should be used when force Is trinmph p y
But In the Instructions given 70 fres't ~
sehurman and his associates before tn :,
sailed for Manila they were paTt t 4,
cautioned against interierln is NOV we,
,arv operations Their WORK tney W.
toIS was to supplement the military g o.
eratlons and not 10 intertere WIN w -.
According to the official they n s,,, ga ga
tinue to DO So else there - be . a v
cancy on the commission; re I'm an,
the commissioners. shoM, ,is,s mi must GO
, 1s' have impressed the president, .
II ruI line with their recommendations INST
eabled to General Otis 70 continue n nosi
ties. and 10 President schurman , 70 nes =
- no opportunity to educate the nssiVs l, Il
reference to the friendly purposes %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
COUNTRY CLEANED.
Heavy Force Drove Out All the lnsur.
gents,
AMERICAN LOSS WAS LIGHT.
Two Men We're Killed and Iwenty'one
Wounded.
THE HEAT WAS 0VERPOWtRlNG'
Forty Per Cent Of The Soldiers were
Overcome by II,
THE NATIVES STOOD A VERY HOT FIX
MIA Not Leave Iptrcnchme"ts INV
subjected TO Fire on H"h
FInuks.
Forty Per Cent Of The Soldiers We're
Overcome by II,
THE NATIVES STOOD A VERY HOT FIR
Dtd Not Leave tntrcnch"c"'
Subjected to Fire on ""'"
FInuks.

Manila. June 10, 4:3o p. m,--At dayoreaN
today force Of $500 men. under Generals
tav,or wheaton aud overshine. al
yancsa from san Pedro Macau, sweeping
tho country between the Bay OF Manua
and Bay lake south Of Manila by noon
tho country had been cleared almost 10
paranaoue. The Americans lost TWO oih-
GERS killed and twenty one soldiers wound
od The Filiplnos resisted desperately NJ
tho strongest OF their positions and lett
bfty dead In the trenches. Many more
wounded were left behind by the FHllpinps
in their retreat. During the day the heat
was overpoweriug and there we're many
nrostrations OF American soldiers from
hat cause.
n m.-General Lawton's force consist
cd of two battalions each of the twenty
u first and Ninth infantry, six companies oil
tho colorado volunteers and detach-
mont Of artillery. The Nevada cavalry
was under General Wheaton and the ThiF-
toop,h and Fourteenth infantry me
rhurtb cavalry and a dctachmcnt OF llshl
artillery were under General 0vershine
II was scarcely dawn when tho troops
in long. silent procession wound uP 'uo
hillside behind the American trenrhcs ano
formed sMrmlsh line Concealed III
tho Jungle the advance Filipino ou'IVAst'
"a ercd few shots before being seen Th'
'ir onnosinE forces occupied two ranges o
crescent shaped hills, The artillery III
'" Colorado infantry and the Nevada caviar
swung around the hilltop and opened 10
IN battle at $50. \ spirited response ioi
lowed and charge into the trenche
'n found them to be deserted
In tho meantime part OF tho Thlrteep'
and Fourteenth regiments formed IN
,ty sktrm,sh line, extending a mile to !
Ian right and supported by HE ros2rve reg
-. ments. swept down the valley and Up Il
ali hillside toward another treu3h Approoc
81, ing the morsss they serioNily hamt''
"a tho Fourteenth and the msn.geafs' ia
on ,nr advantage. poured ralAs hro
90 tbcm for thirty minutes. The fn1r CO.
On was twice compelled to withdraw for d
~ purpose Of finding a safe crossing ID
M swamp.
"a Finally the trench was eof'ad"' on Dc
On nanks The Fiuplnos lied tn The woe
40 and sustained severe loss General
"a ton then pushed his entire command go
oo through the center OF the ia'lmus Until
90 few miles south Of Paraalq ie when
oS swung around and halted 81 account OF
90 heat. During The march the AmeilC
q. were Frustrated en- all sides OWN so
.si NJ water and exposure Of the sun. j
' IN estimated that 10 per cent of the 'ro
10 were exhausted,
w The doube-turroted monitor M2naan
.os and three other vessels snel!'d Parana
this morning and the Filipin>s compile
evacuated the place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
DENIAL or vAn,ous prronrs,
,su,ni,o Juntn at Pnris Says Asui'
unIdo liz obcScd'


Now york June Q.-The World has the
following from the Filipino iunta at Paris,
The report that there are differences OF
oninion between President AguIna'do
General Luna and other subalterns is on
tirey false. IT ls moro false that they re-
fuse to have any dealing with the Ga''ea
states
Aguinaldo. the supreme chief IS 'noycu
nv ali The only obstacle in the way a
an amicahlo arrangement with the Amer
leans is the unyieldng spirit Of General
ous and his inspirer, President Mckinney
who refuse to fulhu the solemn promise
given by the American representatives to
the Filipino people of independence as soo'
as triumph should be gained over IN
spanisb forces noble act which on
country received with gratitude aud Joy
i, is utterly false that tho FilipinoS hat
tho Roman Catholics. or that they nay
laid nlois against their religious iniereS,
II n Incomes independent he Phllppu
government VIII proclaim liberty ion "
religions, $40,
All these reports referred TO arc bdt pre-
tovts Intended to deceive the Amerlc3
peoplo and invented by the im7Nia'l ~
VINO make y business OF politics Whl'
they put above the true nler's's
America aud tho philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

government but the latter understands
that these Instructions do not permit him
to Interfere with the military conduct of
the war The cablograms which have been
received from General Otis and from other
members or the commission do no, show
that they are oXasperatcd at Mr.. Schur-
mans course. and reports OF Disagree
ment In the commission ARE, u Is re-
terated, without foundation, and doubt
loss circulated IN the interest OF anti
imperialists Tho war departments re-
/ ceved long dispatch this morning irom
| General Otis with reference to the mn
/ tary situation, but Acting Secretary Mei-
! llajohn declined TO make its contents pun.
! lie In fact Mr. Moiklelohn stated tna'
II related to unimportant details and az
not report any change In the situation.
ia understood that General Otis Is pFepar
AGAINST Tho Fnipinos believed 20 be llk'
mai recently conducted against the IN
surrcnts az Antipolo and Morong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
CAPTAIN NICHOLS cAHEr"
services Of the oftccr WI" ne"
From Suustrol.c,

Services Of the othccr Nh" NV"
From SunstUokc.
Washington, June io,-A cab'cgrom re-
ceivcd at the navy department today an
nouncod the sudden doath from snns'roEe
Of Captain Horny Nichols the commander
of the monitor Monadnock.
CAPTAIN Nichols was born in New YORK
and went to the naval academy In lN'i'
He became an ensign in 1866 master II
1868 and a lieutenant in 1869, when he was
attached to the admirals ship Froilc III
New York harbor He took command OF
the Bennington in 1897 and crossed WIN
her from Honolulu TO join Dewey beiorl
/ Manila last July. He was attached To lh'
! Mare island navy yard for short tlme ias,
| fail aud took command of the Monadnoc'
January 26. 1899, lie was promoted
captain March last. While In command
Of the Monadnock Captain Nichols saw
moro active service than most OF the olhe
vessels Of Deweys squadron his vessel De
Ing relied on to assist the military
movements northward from Manila aga'ns
the insurgents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
no RAILROAD YET
,o Awaits settlements OF h"""
'Si" dnrN pi-putc.

AvvottA settIe"tH'"
dnry Dispute. ,,
ottawa. ont, Juue le.--The sovsFnnien. v =, -
80, ch,rtsr any transportation companies w
the YUKON county this season ee,oIe , ,cr
ra,,vays committee adjourned the m,n,'or,
Of railways announced that the soIern oas,iy
ocnr 10 most people that t9r THIS , sT1sioP pa
East would not to he Y siSlspo oounry This De-
ways g9nS ne me followinE hills The Aa r,S
rss}orn Rsyax e con ee Yukon EoR' PS.a F
Railway company S viii pr probably AFFECT the 9I
way G9mP' the british Yukon Mnng rsg Iraq
,nd GR7aiiWay company and the NJ, o." rrsnsporta
t ,be Yukon Mining, Trading anu
ton company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
7177777
LINCoLN's Log CABIN
o Re removed 10 Lincoln Park
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago. June lo.-Tho htue ios F 49,
where president Lincoln spent hls carry w.
,r southern Illinois, and ohs'e ~
CABIN" which is supposed to nave pgon ~
home Of the original OF harrle, n -,
stowe's character in the much reaa noN9' ~ y
mat name, will soon be tran o,hipp Mere part
eol9 p9wy ords II Fair and later have been doas
o. ar, wv al the Libbey prison vii be iS be elSsy
TO The Lincoln park no eSsrd Of ~ such transfer
Prison a hasn slysn BY Charles r. ouatnet
has9s py 81 the association The rsn Soao
poeessary. as Lbbey prison y o pssps build
ished to ,s ai,I soon occupy the Libbey pr'sol
site on Wabash arenu7'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
WEATHER INFORMATION
Probabilities

Washington. June 10 Forecasts
Louisiana aud East reNas-Fair pre- ~
nv showers in southern portions SunaaY ''''
Monday. variable winds .,
West Texas and New Mexico -''.'' ll.,,,'
showers sunday aud probably Monds SCUM
'0,,shona and Indian Territory W Sun
az, preceded hv showers IN Wes"'" '''''N''
fa,r Vondav easterlv winds. ,d Non
( Arkansas, Partly CLOUDY Sano''
dsv. northensterly WINDS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
AN INDEX.


FIRST rsGE.
situation in the Philippines
Peace conference OF no avail.
SECOND.
Budget from Berlin.
London cable.
General Geographic.
THIRD
Aftermath OF the hsht'
sporting newf.
FOURTH.
Washington ntVe,
General ,elegraphe.
FIFTH
4 Texas news.
/ SMITH.
The floods have 1uhsided.
Island City News Items.
Texas news.
SEVENTH.
Commercial page.
EIGHTH.
Local news.
NINTH.
Forecasts by Foster
4 letter from Havana
As to fees to be charged notsrics.
TENTH.
Railroad news
Local news.
ELEVENTH.
Local news.
TwELFru.
Editorials.
Literary matter
THiRTEENTH.
Literary matter.
n FOURTEENTH.
Want ads
FIFTEENTH.
Want ads.
sIxTEENTB.
Local news.
EIGHTEENTH.
A ttl review Of the Dreyius case.
NINETEENTH.
Ideal Of Southern Citizenship paper
Rev Henry d AYES.
J., Fashion Page illustrated
Local society.
TWENTY SECOND.
. A short history Of the A and Nj. college
The Orange lumber market
TMENTY-THIRp.
TIL Forms necessary in making applications
pensions.
nv TWENTY FOURTH.
url' The prummers Page
NV TwENTY-FIFTB
i" The Boys and Girls Page
..... TWENTY sixth.
,,, Local news
ems summary Of sermons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

Kansas CITY Iuno io.The Modern Wood
49,. o. America today closed the most I'M
nar,.nt and successful gathering ~ the order
~ 80. ,,s ,,.e,tior. Amonr the last a,"ts d
the convention was the adv3 ,,6d5 5s, s'i arrk
2. tol'oNs AnLer sqe00. board NJ directors
,so, n, Ssy hoard Of auditors. si2 per day;
iav committee, So per day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
mr.. GREENE
won't Accept prcsidcncE on
eru Buptist seminary

rouisviile. June 10 Or. John T Greene
nres,aent Of William Jewell college NILSSON, y,
ba. declined an Offer Of tho presidency OF INV
southern Baptist Theological seminary 10
sncceed Dr. w ". vhltsiu resigned
In his letter of declinstion DR. Greene saSg
80 have considered both sides Of me a Gun
ton, The peace Of southern ~ sd tpe ssn and
70 oep eIture p Of This institution seems TO de-
pa1d on my remaining here GS ,5,n G "a,
INTO details ia this mote a6 but T' Ioo SaPy IN M
tnal tu,r ne future seemingly SO depenaen
az ofAT nv 1 dsv6non to it. that can not osi'e'
| cod wants me to leave IT. n sampse,
Or = H Kerfoo' an9 Br arc ~ now men
t9t 5.5 % for ~" the presidency Of the institution
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

w.sh,nvtop. June io-The contributions 70
the Devey home fund received TO-DAY am ,o-oa
80 .55s making the total SO far received sSIss
Advces received s is.c,s ssai b.
amounts 80 associations, which VIII DC
turned In later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
NATIVES FLED.
General In,vton Occupies ParanHdue
nnd other Towns,

nuu pthtp '"""''
Manila, June II, i1;l0 a, r.-General
Lswton has occupied Paranaque and me
villages Of Mallbay to the north and Los
plpas to south preparatory to moving
mon Bacor. whence the Filipinos fed dur
ing the night The insurgents deserted
Paranaque and the trenches south Of
Manila at midnight finding the Americans
behind them and escaped along the coast
only alleged Amlgoes we're found In
| Paranaque.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
moNADNocK's CAPTAIN

MES suddenly from Effects OF sun
stroke.
washington, June 1o---A cablegram was
received at the navy department TO-DAY
from Captain Barker, the naval oIhcer III
command at Manila, announcing the sud
den death of Henry NJ. Nichols from sun
stroke. Captain Nichols was the eomman-
der Of the monitor Monadnock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

T.Yss cotton region buleth for the '"en'y-
tour hours ending at : a. m, 18Th mef'o''N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11

For Tho twenty four hours ending al a M
7E.h meridian time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-11
cos.o. Bc,t Buiietin.

Not included in means
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-05
Subscription Price, So per Year.
DEN1soN, IOWA. DECEMBER $, 1899.
EDITORIAL COLUMN.
What To DOT

Every business man in Denison
seems to feel the necessity of action in
order to secure the location of state
normal school, but there seems to be
no one who 10 ready to take the initia.
tive. There is but month remaining
before the session of the legislature be
gins and in the meantime Denison
should be planning and working with
all its might and main. The business
man who stands hack or falters, who
stops at this time to find fault or criti
else, who allows personal prejudices tc
stand in his way, is failing in his duty
to his home.
Let us have meeting this week tc
consider the matter, and let it be the
best attended business mems meeting
Denison ever had The mayor has
called a meeting for Friday night and
in the mean time let each one do some
independent thinking and be prepared
for action.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-05
THE COMING CONGRESS.

From the internal standpoint no con-
gress had ever to meet fewer or smaller
problems than will the Fifty sixth.
Even its passage OF the money bill is
perfunctory. The American people led
their leaders up to that. Neither can
claim wisdom because neither could
escape the best reason which is all the
same as what we call nature. All leger-
domain cannot make one days work
worth two days work in the economy
of the universe. AT home the new
congress has to meet only questions of
this sort which call for no debate or a
money question already settled by the
people and DOW the politicians may
have their courage. The remaining
question is: what shall congress do as
to the results of the war with Spain?
What to do with Cuba, Puerto Rico,a
the Philippines2 Hawaii is another
question but akin. altogether they can
be disposed Of at once. Give Cuba per-