davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31

Willard. Damages to the amount OF
s25 600 are asked
Captain Francis w. Dickins, for some
time assistant chief and acting chief Of
the bureau of navigation, navy depart
ment, is about TO be detached from this
post, and, after a brief rest. will take
command OF the battle ship Indiana,
succeeding Captain H. c. Taylor, who
has asked to be relieved.
All last night a crowd OF indignant
citizens beseiged the jail at Falls City.
Neb., hoping to secure Short" Wilson,
who Is under arrest for an assault up
on the 7-year-old daughter of prom
inent merchant. II the citizens sue
coed in oyerpowering the sheriff S
posse there viii be a lynching.
Mrs. Eva A. Ingersoll. widow Of Col
| onel Tngersoll, has filed a bond as ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF her hus-
band, Mrs. Ingersoll swears that to
the best of her knowledge and belief he
died intestate. The value OF his per-
sonal property is estimated to be abou,
$4,000 He left large life insurance.
Quay and his friends controlled the
Pennsylvania convention, which eff
fected the nomination OF Lieutenant
Colonel James E. Barnett of the tenth
I Pennsylvania regiment for state treas
urer, J. Hay Brown of Ian easter for
supreme Judge and Josiah r. Adams of
Philadelphia for superior court judge.
Caspar BCbert, sculptor known by
/ his wUr ks All. ,3s5 So. the. United States
designer of several of the famous
groups in the decorations of public
buildings at Washington, was found
dead in his studio in New York City
from apopleXy. He had been working
on the Dewey arch at the time of his
death.
Saturday a desperate fight occurred
in Natchetoches parish, La. between
Callie Brown, Robert Lee Brown and
Or. w. Fl. Glover on one side and B. G.
Freeman on the other. Freeman shot
to kill, and with his first shots Callie
Brown and DR. Glover fell dead upon
the floor. All the participants are men
of high standing, and the trouble grew
out of an old grudge.
In San Francisco letters of admins
tration Of the estate of John Mckee
Verhoeff, who departed with the Peary
expedition for the north pole in 1891,
and who never returned have been
asked for by his brother, Harry Yer
hoeff. AS near as can be ascertained,
Verhoeff died in August, 1892, on the
coast OF Greenland. His estate consists
of personal property valued at $4,000
the heirs being the petitioner and a sis
ter, Martha Verhoeff, who resides in
Louisville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
spANIsH-AMERlCAN ISLANDS.


The Pennsylvania regiment was
mustered out at san Francisco and LETT
for home.
The transport Sherman, with the
first California volunteers, arrived at
San Francisco ~
Lieutenant Drew Of The twelfth in
fantry was killed while reconnolterihs
near Angeles, Luzon'
The town of Angeles, in front OF
General Macarthur, was set on ire by
retreatng Filipinos,
A hundred Negros islanders IN
trenched In The hills fought our troops
for an hour and a half.
It IS estimated that the bodies OF
$500 victims OF the Poro Rico hurri-
cane have already been buried.
A fight between disappointed Cuban
soldiers and gendarmes resulted IN I'VE
deats.- Ten others were wounded.
Major Russell 3. Harrison, son OF eX-
President Benjamin Harrison, Is III
with yellow fever at Santiago, Cuba
Gen. Juan Isidro Jlminez aspirant to
the presidency Of Santo Domingo, VINO
was arrested at Cienfuegoes. Cuba, mas
been released.
A London News correspondent as
serts that in an Interview Dewey said
that The FilIpinos are capable OF self
government and should be given H.
President Schurman OF the Philip
nine commission Is quoted as saying
that the educated Filipino Is the equal
OF any other civilized man In the world,
Arrangements have been completed
for taking the census OF Cuba. Cen
eral Sanger viii be in charge, and the
work must be completed by January
/ 1900
At conference between the Presi-
dent, Secretary Root and others It was
decided that Gen. Otis should not be
recalled and that every effor, should be
made to capture Aguinaldo
Gen Merritt conferred with Presi-
dent Mckinley and said afterward that
there would be no Immediate change
in the commanding officer OF the army
in the Philippines.
The officers OF the 10 additional reg!-
ments to be organized for service in
the Philippines will be appointed this
week. Enlistments for the new rsgi-
ments will probably begin next Mon
day.
The board which examined the
causes Of the grounding of the United
States cable ship Hooker, ashore near
the entrance to Manila bay finds that
there were evidences Of carelessness on
the part Of the navigator
Victor w Olmstead has been APP
pointed assistant director OF ,he Cuban
census and viii establish headquarters
at Santa Clara, Cuba Colonel Sanger,
the director, will have his Office in
Washington The census Is to be'com
ple,ed before Nov 90
The FIRST Nebraska volunteers, who
reached San Francisco from Manila
three weeks ago, win be brought home
on a special train at state epeynsc.
n. t. Thompson has advanced 100000
for the purpose and the remaining
$4,000 required has been subscribed
by citizens, Cudahy, the meat packer
contributing 5000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31
FOREIGN.

The Chilean misistry has resigned.
Rioting between Czechs anu Germans
took place at GradliJz, Bohemia
French officers were shot down by
order of their comrades in the Soudan
Forty thousand persons are said to
have died from famine on the east
coast of Africa
A sanitary Gordon will Zoe drawn
around Oporto, Portugal, where the bu-
bonic plague prevails.
General MERCER expresses the opin-
ion that the Rennes court martial will
surely convict Dreyfus.
Dock laborers on strike at Rouen
have renewed their rioting and many
arrests have ben made.
Anarchists rioted in the streets of
Paris and attacked churches. They
were dispersed with difficulty.
The khedive of Egypt has decided 10
take the cure at Graefenburg, Silesia,
where he will remain several weeks.
An English officer claims to have
discovered the mosquito that spreads
malaria It halls from South Africa.
President Kruger's reply to the Brit
ish demand is considered equal to a
positive refusal and war seems likely,
A Chicago committee met President
Diaz, OF Mexico, at CEapultepec castle
and formally invited him to visit Chi
cago.
Unwilling a monument to German
e ts,g "a n,
tribute to the French who fell near
Metz
Reports of Samoa indicate that the
early arrival of permanent officials
there is needed to prevent further
trouble.
According to the present outlook, the
hop crop in Alsace and Baden viii be
a partial failure, both as concerns yield
and quality
The mayor Of Dublin and John Red
mond are said to be coming to this
country to stir up interest in the Par
nell statue fund.
The Shanghai Mercury published a
communication from Pekin to the ef-
feet that the emperor has developed
symptoms Of insanity
irihee henry oro'uer OF 'ne German
Wiser VIII Nlsl' America II Is SAD
re may De invited by PRESIDENT NC
kinney 20 Vlsit washington
Ihe Chlnese authorities al Shanshal
say that the French have revived their
claim 20 me rlEht OF forming settle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31
JUDGE wARHAM PARKS DEAD.
Well Known Oconomowoc Jurist Sue
cunbs TO Paralysis.

Oconomowoc, Wis, Aug 26.-Judge
Warham Parks died yesterday Of pa
ralysis. aged IS years. He was born in
Milwaukee, Nov. 5. 1870 At the be-
ginning Of the civil war he enlisted at
Fond du Lac as second lieutenant in
the Sd Wisconsin infantry under Col
c.. s Hamilton and served until the
close. For his services rendered he
was made major and was afterwarI
breveted colonel soon after being
mustered out OF he army. Mr.. Parks
came to Oconomowoc and began the
study Of law in the office of Edwin
Hurlbut, his early education having
been acquired under Dr. De Koyeu at
Delatield and through his own in
dividual efforts. In 1872 he married
Miss Helen Howell of La Porte, Ind
Three children were born 10 them. two
OF whom died in infancy. Mrs. Parks
died in April, 1891. The judges second
marriage took place June %, 1892. to
Anne Elizabeth Taylor Of Pawtucket
X. l. After completing the study Of
law Mr. Parks went west and located
near Lake Pepin. bu. soon after re-
turned and opened an office in Ocono-
mowoc, where ne built large and
lucrative practice He Is survived 3v
a widow and one son. Howell. by his
first wife q mother Mrs. Rufas Parks
end a sister. Miss Jnlia Parks of this
city. Another sister, Mrs Graves. re-
sides a. Camden N j.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31
EDMONTON TRAIL SURVIVORS.
Twelve Of Them Reach Seattle Grip
pied and Destitute.

Seattle, Aug. 2G.-The steamer Cot
tage City arrived yesterday with =
survivors Of the Edmonton trail from
WI3ug'e, Alaska Most Of them are
destitute and badly crippled from
scuryy ana frost. News was brought
of a murder and suicide at Dawson
Harry Davis killed nellie Wilson and
then killed himself
Wrangle, Alaska. Aug. %. via Sc
attic. Aug 26-The Stricken river
steamer St-athcone has just arrived
with 81 survivors Of the Edmonton
roate They are suffering from sSlT'y
and frozen limbs. All arc orosea
down. physically and financially
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31
TURKEYS TREASURY EMPTY.

Berlin, Aug. 26-Tae Local Anzeirer
publishes .he following form Consan-
tInoPle. ~ financial crisis ifs immI-
nent The Ottoman excheaner is
empty The finance minister has fed
from those seeking payments and
taken refuge IN bis private residence
ard Is nov under the protection os me
police
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31

Rennes, Aug. 26.-At the opening OF
today's session OF the Dreyfus trial
Bertillon, Tie handwriting expert. re-
sumed his testimony regarding the
handwriting OF Dreyfus and his rea-
sons for believing the artillery officer
guilty
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31
TRIAL is RESUMED
BERTILLON. HANDWRITING Fy-
PERT, GIVING TESTIMONY.
BELIEVES DREYFUS GUILTY

Witness Regarded by Friends of Az
cused as Prince of Quacks-Guerin
President Of Anti-Semlte League
Hangs Out Black Flag Which Ts
Taken to Mean a Death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31

At Opor,o a meteorite crossed t1s
Ky and a slight earthquake was feli az
the same time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31
Diplomatic Nail opened.

London, Aug. 26.--The Mails Rome
special says, Italy and Germany
have obtained proofs that diplomatic
correspondence passing between Paris
and other places is systemticaiy
opened. This has been the case since
the campaign against Dreyfus began
the French war Office having souslt
proofs TO strengthen the accusation
against him"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28
Personals and briefs.

Judges D. q. H1ncocN ANA iii"''"'
Rives were iu the city yesterday
General j. c.. Ill., Railroad commits
si0nor. is i'm Roanoke on official business
Rev a. A. Marks. of Augusta county,
viii occupy the pulpit or lne D. l'l i"e
Iisn Lutheran church tomorrow.
Mrs James A. Courtney Who hes heen
very ill az the o.oeuc. on ne. 4rnt"9
SIR. b. r.. Catlin on CHESTNUT ii'i' !"
much better.
Rev. j. Calvin Stewart returned i"s.
rirht from Alexandra, where gre Wen. "
attend the funeral OK DTS Dio'i'' '"'
Nr. John +. Jameson.
Miss May Ford. daughter OK We 10y
r-hn II. Ford. OF Baltimore. Mor ia Fislt.
ng Mrs. T.. j. Heale, no. joy aou''
street. .f..t,..
THE ncwly-c.ectod officers off belYitef9
,-.n,rU RnpnT ArOauum. were YAK "a
,gbl,r-'Itv nieht. Suitable resoludons
,.... afoDfad touching The sudden oeAlll
nf pt..-Gr4ud-Reeon John D. Jameson
Hunter Mcclure Bigger Who nas zen
confined tD bis bed by am attack OF btp
az Epfrl Clarm0ut is able io gu ui' Hi5
UIr-Iran Ur. Randolph. thinks no VIII
be- out Don I.W Gays.
Tbr ChrfsudeIhsus win meet ln re
Camp Han sunday morning 40 So
f... TO- U. dIeeuss.d Wll De the leAt'
n.n tn.s rock 3 WIN build bly, church,
and tha gates or hel shall not prevail
against lD
rbe Richmond College "Annuai' ASSOC
-t'ti.n I.'I. "a mraIIU. and elected tlc lni'
lowing officers. W. $. Mcneil pt. s.", i,
Ur...II owen. Vlce-pfl lent D. 81 roe
lard. s.or.-IIyt 81. Ice A'i'I'i ''
ness manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28

President TO send senate Papers by
Monday.

President to send senate Papers by
Monday.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., January o.
Tho Senate continued the consideration
Of the peace treaty in executive session
to-day. the doors being closed for almost
three hours.
Senator Frye, a member OF the Paris
Peace Commission, and naturally q
strong friend Of the treaty's, held the
attention Of the Senate during the greater
part of this time Construcuvely he oc-
cupled the floor during the entire session,
but he was frequently interrupted by
other senators.
Most OF these Interruptions came in the
way Of questions but some of them took
the form of speeches This was notably
the case with Senator Bcrrys interrupt
t0us. This Senator spoke for some time,
and I'm doing so denounced the treaty in
severe terms
Senators Mason and Cafery asked
many questions.
Senator Frye devoted himself largely
O. am explanation of the PROCEEDINGS of
the commission, reading literally from
the record as already printed. but stop-
ping as he proceeded 10 explain the quo
tati0ns which he made.
PRESIDENT TO SEND PAPERS.
He had not proceeded n great way in his
o,-r,oeition Of tho subflc+ whom he yr1s
asked If The President had not originally
instructed the commission 10 only insist
upon q coallne station IN the Philippine
group. 10 thls AIR. FRYE replied that De
did not feel at liberty TO give his intorprc-
t1tion of the Presidents instructions. but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY.
elCn'xer'~ Weathcr'--IicriinT hrong~
cd-Our Ambassador We'll Received.

BERLIN. January 27-Empcror william
to-day received the birthday congratula-
lions Of his family and household, and
after "a special service IN the chapel or
the castle held reception I'M the VINO
Hall.
The anniversary was marked Win
"Kaiser's weather" sunny but cold The
city was throngod, and wherever tHe
members OF the imperial family showed
themselves on she streets they received
oyat0ns.
At The court reception Mr.. White, ine
United states Ambass dor, rendered hl5
concentrations and was most cordNal,y
received. Emperor william shaking hannS
with him warmly.
Tho celebration throughout Germany
was more general than for several years
before
HERBERT BISMARCK PROMOTED.
Prince Herbert Bismarck has been pro-
NOTED to The rank of m1ior-eenein.
Herr Won l.rknor. of tine PrisalAn hlp.'
who recently gave The Emperor "a heaAu-
ful villa and 1000 acres of farm ana lofesp
land. called "Cadinen," near tlplnB DIS
boon appointed % member of the heiit"-
haue blouse of Lords.
Do Is significant as showing ue fDfoi,--
ment of the Danish Government a' tl"
recent expulsion oC Danes from the nor
ern provinces of Prussia that tne DANISH
hius aft Kiel and other ports thfousnou1
Germany omitted Hlg displays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28

The Second Battalion of The First Flor
ida Volunteer Infantry was mustered out
ut Huntsville, Ala, yesterday.
NATURALIZATION j. G. Cleborne has
been transferred from the Naval Hospi-
tai. Norfolk. to the Naval Hospital, Phil
adephia
Justice Bookstaver. I'm the Supreme
Court. New York, yesterday. declined %
accept Joseph Neil Campbell as a bonds
man for Fayne Strahan Moore.
The first sleeping-car service ever ope-
rated directly from New York to Miami
Fla. for travel 10 latter point and south
ward by steamers viii be inaugurated on
Monday next by the Southern railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28
AGONClLL0 WATCHED
NATURE or IT'S CORRESPONDENCE
WITH AGUINALDO KNOWN.
He GIVES OUT A STATEMENT.
He saws He Never wired, ms Report
ed, That Fuipinos Would Have TO
Fight and That Now Was the Time
to Act.

WASHINGTON. January 21-The Off
cials at the state Department are mute
respecting the treatment to Doe accorded
Agoncmo. the representative here of
Agulnaldo. although it is known that he
has been under surveillance ever since
his arrival in this city, and that 1T has
been learned that he was Boo g0respon-
dence over the cables with his chief, gem
orally. through some one of the Filipino
juntas iu Hongkong. London, and Paris
but whether any telegram has been ace
tuaHy intercepted cannot be learned
There has been good ground also for The
belief that Agonculo was receiving advice
from certain persons inimical TO the poics
the President has adopted for the
treatment OF the Philippine question at
this stage. This has been tolerated re-
mctluuv bv the administration, rather
than tO make open issue or what Us
case possible of adjustment
Administration officials believe the gen
cral tenor of the advices Agonclilo has
sent his principal has been in the limo of
admoniti0n 20 hold of from the accept
ance of any terms from General Ous' IN
view OF the prospect that the peace treaty
may fail n the United States Senate.
MANILA SITUATION.
1,t, .,..,..,.u ~ ,r,rl, fs REGARDED as
or'1c,l of course. bu the officials see
ro reason why they cannot command il
for n fime at leqst. General Otis report
I'D Yesterday in connection with some
Matters clnnectod witch the shipment
homo of eielt Sranf-h soldiers. thlt Dice
could hold ou- b..ord n doubt. until his
r.frforeemants arrived. and added that as
rhs reus bad reached Manila chat there
was every prospect that the peace treaty
would be soon ratified bv th0 United
States Senate. rho effect u0on the native
element had been s3Iutary.
General Otis was given permission To-
load some of these si.a Spanish soldiers
mon two Spanish steamers now at Ma-
Mia or inst due. leaving the terms 20 Doe
settled upon the basis of The contract
prico t1 Ie paid bv the War Department
fo the steamship company chat secures
the contract next week for the trans
portntion home of an the Spanish soldiers
! in the Philippines.
AeoncifIo authorized the following state.
meut to-day concerning a published re-
MORT that the Government had intercepted
disrafohes fron him 60 AeuiuaIIo. in
which he advised fblt ths Filipinos would
la,.e m fght Tor their INDEPENDENCE. and
that now was the time To- act.
.ro.-,,rrro. r-oD pt-,f.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28
QUAY GAINS 4 VOTE.
Democrats and Anti-Quay Republic
cans VIII GO Home To-Day.


cans VIII Go Home Toby.
HARRISBURG. PA, January T.-Seua-
tor Quay gained o. vote to-day by the abb
sence without pair Of senc tor Higgins,
Democrat, OF schuylkhl, who n ill with
pneumonia az the Harrisburg Hospital
Representative Harold, Of Beaver, was
present. and voted for Senator Quay. Dir
Higgins was the only absentee without a
pair. No person having received a ma
iority Of an the votes cast Lieutenant
Governor Goblin announced that there was
no election, and the convention adjourn
ed.
The only change was that of Strading,
Of philadelphia from Widner 10 Irwin.
A caucus OF the Democrats Senators
and Representative was held this after
noon. al which IT was decided go remain
away from to-morrOw's and Mondays
sessions Of the joint assembly. Many OF
tina legislators have business 10 attend
10 and 20 prevent an election Of n sena-
tor hv the Republican members they have
decided 20 abs0nt themselves from the
convention. The anu-Quay Republicans
have taken similar action.
TO FERRET OFT BRIBERY
PHILADELPHIA PA. January r.
The Business- Mems League to-day offer
ed rewards aggregating 5000 Tor lnfor-
nation leading 10 the discovery OF pur-
chase or attempt 20 purchase the vote or
Influence OF members OF the Pennsylva-
mia LEGISLATURE I'm the interest OF any
legisle lion. and the conviction Of the per-
petratOrS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28

Tho oreat danger nom n FFppe Is OF
its resulting in pneumonia This can be
obviated bv using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. us it not only cures Ia grippe,
bur counteracts any tendency OF the dis
ease toward pneumonia. Many thou-
sands OF bottles OF this remedy have been
sold and used during the epidemlcs or ia
,-rinns M fhe past few wears and We have
Vel 10 learn Of "a single case in which II
was used 10 have resulted In PNEUMONIA
ia 2j-W. sa&Sun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28
MORE RIOT IN PARIS.
IT Is CAUSED ny THE LIBEL SUIT
OF COLONEL HENRY's WIDOW.
ECHO OF The DREYFUS CASE
Case Finally Adjourned Until Court
OF Cessation Passes Thereon-Anti-
semitic Demonstration-Sfic Fight.
Several Persons Injured.

PARIS, January 27.-The trial Of the ac-
ton brought by Nine. Henry, widow Of
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry, who commit
ted suicide in prison here after confessing
TO having forged one OF the documents
i'm tho Dreyfus case, against VI. Joseph
Reinach, q member Of the Chamber Of
Deputies and editor OF the RepubIque
Francaise for libelllng the deceased. IN
declaring him traitor. opened in the
Assize Court to-day.
Most of the witnesses. Of whom there
were q great number, were present when
the proceedings commenced. The officers
appeared in civil dress.
Madame Henry. who was dressed in
deep mourning, was present
GREAT ANIMATION IL LOBBIES.
There was great animation fin the lob
bies Of the Palace OF Justice.
a. Iab0ri counsel for NJ Roinach. im-
mediately asked the Court 10 postpone the
trial until the Drcyfus inquiry was ter
minated He declared the suit was merely
the work of a political party reduced TO
the last eXtremities and that IL was mere
ly desperate attempt TO influence the
verdict of the Court of Cessation In its re-
vision Of the Dreyfus trial
"The Court Of Cessation counsel then
said. Gin spite Of insults and the daily at
tacks made upon it. continues serenely TO
perform the work Of Justice, and l bow i'm
advance before the decision which Will
be given 10y the Court Of Cessation, for
ft As the duty OF an 10 bow % the truth"
NJ Labor concluded with n demand for
an adjournment Of the case in the supe-
rf,- frf.rref Of Justice and protested that
: the accusation that the revisionists in-
! suited the army was an infamous ca-
/ lumuy.
Tho Court after elaboration, rejected
| N. IaboTrs demand. whereupon he lodged
/ an appeal 10 the Court Of Cessation. Sub
sequenuy the Court decided 90 adjourn
/ proceedings until the Court Of Cessation
/ passed upon 81 Laboris appeal
ANTI-SENuTE DEMONSTRATIONS.
The ueighborhoou OF the Palace OF
Justice was quiet until O'Clock, whom o
mob headed by @ cripple known as lib
ertad" who was ON clutches and had
/ naked feet in spite of the cold, and "a
/ band of anti-Somitos. led by VI. Gucrini,
president of the Anti-Semite League. en-
tered the Place dc Dauphine, at the back
of the Palace of Justice. and began
! shouting. The police cleared tine square
and placed q Gordon around IT, The
crowd cheered for the army and shouted
/ Death 10 the JeWs!
After the Anti-somite nrobs had been
driven from the nolghb0rhood of the court
they reformed on the Place du Chatelet
/ bowling. "Spt on the Jews and cheer
inc for the army. a. stick fight followed
during which several persons were ln
i,ired when the rioters were again scat
! tered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28
B. q o. RAILROAD TO BE SOLD.
Decree Of Court so Orders--speeiaI
Masters Appointed.

BALTIMORE. January Judges Gon
and Morris. in the United states Circuit
Court. to-day handed down decree FOR
the foreclosure and sale of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad under tine consolidated
mortgage, and appointed Messrs. A. S.
Durham and Arthur Ia spamer special
masters 90 make the sale.
The property Is % be sold as an entire
Is, and the sale is TO be- made on sixty
days notice, 20 be given by the special
masters.
The special masters shall accept no bid
less than S250OgOc0
III reorganization OF the road can be
effected 10 VIII not be- sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28

NM national Bank u Nireinl1 n3s Dtel
made depository for United STATE
f1rde All moneys collected here for the
Rational Government can be deposited
Ylc dps.enation Of the National Bank
of Virginia as "a depository Tor su'I
1rorrvs is gratifying ID its friends. ana
Xiii increase its facilities for meeting the
wants of the public