davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
MAY KEEP HIM OUT OF OFFICE.
G. z, French, Appointed Postmaster at
Wilmington, Not Wanted There

Special to The Post.
Raleigh, n. c., July ga few days ago
IL was reported that plans were on foot TO
remove William II. Chadburn. postmaster
at Wilmington, because of his having
written a letter to Senator Pritchard last
year, saving there was negro domination
in North Carolina. This letter was re-
garded by State Chairman Holton as the
prime cause of the Republican defeat.
News comes to-day that Chadburn has
rendered his resignation. that il has been
accepted, and that George u. French, one
of the Republicans who were driven frem
Wilmington Immediately after the last
election, will succeed him. The plain dec
laration is made in Wilmington that
French will not be permitted TO return
there. He went there for a few hours
TWO months ago. but received formal no
tice that if he repeated this 1t would be
a. the risk of his life.
". II. Cannon, for many wears United
States Inspector of huIls and steam YES
sells, was at Newborn to-day and inspect
ed vessel. Fred 3. Rice. who has been
commissioned TO succeed Cannon, wa
alsc there and inspected vessel. Cannon
intends to hold his Office and will take
legal steps to prevent Rice from serving.
Rice made formal demand upon Cannon,
who declined to retire.
To-day United States Marshal Dockery
served a restraining order granted by
Judge Simonton, forbidding the corpora
ton commission from assessing the West
err Union Telegraph CompanYs property
in North Carolina at S1.001.Gl9 ana direct
ing that il be assessed at $500 600. The
order is returnable before him at Ashe-
vile September b. The assessment of
the Western Union last year by the now
defunct railway commission was for
$40 coo.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
mAzETEEss REceNVERe TO-DAY.
X sumption of Probing into the Workings
Of Iamm NV Hall.

New York, July 31.-The Mazet COM
mittee will resume its sittings to-mor-
row. About twenty witnesses have been
subpoenaed, but Frank Moss, counsel for
the committee. would not say to-day who
they are or what subject they viii be
questioned on. He said the Sittings will
continue three weeks. He indicated that
Morgan and Slattery, the architects who
have appeared frequently in connection
with the new Hall Of Records building,
will be called to the stand If they can be
found. Evidence will be presented, be
said. as it can be secured and viii be
sifted and shaped afterward. The work
that in an ordinary case Is lone in the
lawyers office. that of ascertainiEg what
witnesses know or will tell and whether
they are friendly or adverse, must in
this case be done In public.
In regard to a statement made public
to-day concerning a bill for S2sjS for de-
tective services rendered in securing in
formation In the case wherein Roland 3.
Molineux is charged with murder. Mr..
Moss associate counsel said that IN all
probability the bill would be made the
subject Of investigation by the Nazet
committee Assistant District Attorney
Osborne. under whose direction the bill
was incurred, refused to make any further
explanation Of the items than that they
were necessary for the successful conduct
of the case.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
WIFE AIDED IN THE CRIME.
Grave Accusation of Young Daughter of a
Chattanooga Dentist.

Special 20 The Post
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 3l.-Sheriff
Bush left tonight for Memphis, Tenn,
and viii return tomorrow with c. c.
Bice and wife, against whom warrants
have been issued in this city Rice is
charged with enticing Miss Alice Lincoln
the siXteen-year-old daughter Of the ia-e
Dr. Lincoln. TO an isolated spot on Look
out Mountain and assaulting her. Rice
said he would murder her If the girl ever
spoke OF the crime The cir finally told
her mother ana the warrants were Sc
cured.
The wife of Bice is charged as an ac-
compile the girls story duplicating Ter
The affair has causei 4 sensation hara on
account OF the standing o. he L n ms
DR.. Lincoln was a cousin Of President
Lincoln ard dentist by profession T1eTe
is much feeling against BiCe and wife H
is a molder and formerly lived in Gin
cinnatL
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. July sL-FLOUR-Qulsi; weste.E
super. 2.I5g225, Ees,ern extra. Z.508 80, West
family. s.SG3-5CS winter wheat patent. S.c5G
s-;5; EpriLg wheat patent s-s5a4.l9. sDrias WLezt
sraght 5.4gg3-5l: sCeepts. l5.s19 barrels eZporl1
5.525 barrels
WHEAT-S.eadier. Spot. tie ronib. and "A
rust. 10 l-2gIo IS. ssgtez5er. .z95G 81 steamer
80. red. s. 1868 IS. receipts - SO guz4cta
eZSorts. sl.C.S bushes; S0utaeTn - xaye. s. gi4
-cs-teln grade, ss45i-
COEJ-I1i. AID easy. Aixea spot, y 9-sF@5 -
august az Sep s-aaet. = LAG z, -: Ncse1-sf NJ
-e4e1s5es, re- ~ ia. . IL asked. steamer E.--
=, 1tG24 u se-s.g.s. IEy.1ss bushels. ssg..ts
iil g.. agsae. .olsera Wklle corn, &C y. scuta-
"a ys!sE com syaN
OAIs-Duii ana sssg. No : White. p i-2g8a; No
E.-s4. l. .
REE-Ffr-sr. 30. asar b.. :: -. so wss,-
a Il 3D.
HAY-zsas y. 80. ! tmothy. Is-soal5.s9.
GRAIN F8aIcHTS-FeTy frmi steam 50 LIVER
soel per Lclh-L 3 Ia August: CofE To- q en-
. sT gusTle-. s. "a Aue1st
e iAR-ttrgaf coafze ard sac Erzaaistss SIS
CH2EsL-s}eziy. large . g.Ids 5-s molluG.
3-fN3 IT,. SHAH ifl.1 -.
u fE-l-s1esty; fancy creams-T. 1870. izne.
niiztlos. l5ei.. fz-cg .ste. ifgis. good ll6ls =
81; Nofe p-eKei, 5ed45. T1ii. lz4if.
EGGG-QHiet fresh li4f2.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

naifirsoss. July sWiA,f.-tntvsis tits week.
81 As4i. Tie Tcce.9ls fsis week are izai mos.iy
ar Eezlsrn hlgE. 1air iTsss pr5gsIis fsT So.
11e-llgs. q lcue sC1lc- 81 ig5 B5sres adrauce
re ar Hslisras tEsre sGe bat ,rE fH1n acsr "
pc al a1d Yzlssz % taFss aia5st reaiaai. w
ilsfi q Assgfse ara hsavies - A1a.fte ~ -
ggCals gr8ss. - iiga. biEs o Fsaghs ca Asht
gE4,ZP AID LAslEs--A fair tr1s. q reported f9f
sd g. sep e. 80 ~. sns sea eEsls -
8 -. gslzes ssiaE snes4afse ans tbs szaIsy -
lag - 3-pfsyemfng eTcr tskg q as. @ssss Is-
a<tS;s- fzuss eel e i-zdSe. snz estsa saaes
hlEsst; good assyy iAnss beiBE arz 81 aasiatiess.
CA-vEs--IfaGs II Fsala IS tiJw. tle gazl.J u Or
gso' 1iioza raHSs a; go -. sa9 extra, e. Psf
poanf-
Chi-sxs. JAY si-Tsst vac fsiriF seiirs a.
2aEd lor estTis today. ana a. lhs suPcsF rss -
large iFlces ssse steady. Good . fsoey cue
AID a. 512Lss. esGaSsa sssSss al &sss-~-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01

Suckers and feeders brought 20OFIS0. bulls. O.
and heifers. 200G510; Texas steers. 55odJ.5O. and
calves, 5.50d6.75.
The early market for hogs strong, but thu
outbreak Of yellow fever in Virginia and the geHerl
dullness Of trade had a depressing effect later.
Heavy hogs ranged from 100 T. 5z -; mixed lots.
40 10 4-65, and light 4.25dI70.
Pigs sold at 3. 1868, and culs 2OAtA00.
There good demand at ste y prices tsf
sheep. and lambs we're active and strOHg- sheep
sold al 250G350 for euIls up 5J0a5--5 or fancy
seth.rs; lambs sold al Iooe450 Tor Culls up to
6.75ds.90 for prime Goeks.
Reeaipts-Cattle 1900; hogs 900. sheep. H.
900.
New York July MISUNDERSTANDING 4s23;
steers in good demand and steady; bulls and 'emmcn
COWS weak 10 Toe. lower. cars unsC.d -tetrs com
TO choice. 465a5.f5. stays, 49tq5-l5 bulls,
2. 60da55: COWS, Lf5dS.15, Gables quote American
cattle at 10 l2dll l-Zc tops. II J4c refrigerator
beef higher at ) 3-4c. Shipments t0-n0Ff0g, 600
cattle % sheep and 4, $50 quarters Of beef
CALVES-Recepts. 3,STl; veals opened &dj0c.
higher closed easy. butteTmilks steady Neals. 4 50
100; buttermllks. 3lz I-2G 5.s2 H. grassers 800.
Westerns 200
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts II go: sneep
steady TO firm. lambs uneTeny lower averaging -
z 25c. OF from Saturday cars unz0ld. Sheep. SOB
aAS7 L.; culls. 200q2.7). lambs, A09gL00 eUils,
$50.
HOGs-R.ceipts. 9IO2; 2 ears On sale; market
higher at 4.SfH4g9
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
SLOW DEATH IN The CHAIR.
Mcdonald Lived More Than a Minute At
tertie Current Was Turned On.

New York, July 91.-Lewis Pullerson and
Michael Mcdonald were put to death by
electricity in Sing Sing prison to-day. Pull
lerson. whc was a colOred man. was taken
10 the electric chair at S:Zl and q current
/ 40 volts strong was turned on at So.
after fitty-hye seconds he was declared
TO be dead by the attending physicians.
McDonald's body resisted the electric
current more than any other man put 10
death in Sing Sing. IL took ten seconds
longer 10 llIll him than il did PulleIson. a
current of 1,710 volts being turned on al
SO, and continued Tor sixty-fve seconds.
Lewis Pullerson, & negro porter. TWEEN
-y-nine years old, on March II, 1888, killed
MS common-law wife, Kate Smith. a
white woman. In their apartments In New
YORK by sirangulatiOn- He said that as
the woman had been untrue he though;
he had a perfect night TO kill her.
Michael Mcdonald. q beef carrier en-
p.oyed I'll the Eastman Company's slaugh-
ter-house in New York. on May 1. 1888,
shot ana killed Stephen Titus, the head
timekeeper al Eastman's- Mcdonald,
after spending his salary in drink. had re-
turned 10 the slaUghter-hOuse and de-
manded several dollars, which be claimed
were due him for overtime. MeDonald's
demands that the money be paid at once
being refused. he fred FIVE shots at Titus.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01

Rear Admiral William T. Sampson
wants 10 recover prize money for the cap
ture Of the spanish ships and stores de-
isatad and recovered by Rear Admiral
Slsley in The famous battle OF Santiago.
Yesterday he filed suit in admiralty upon
behalf Of himself, as commander-in-chlef
OF the North Atlantic squadron, and the
officers and enlisted men in his command,
IlbsIing the Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria
Teresa. and miscellaneous stores and sup
plies CAPTURED as a result of the engage
meut He places the value of the sunken
cruiser, and the stores and supplies recov-
cred, Al about 100000. although they have
Tot VET been surveyed by board of APP
p.aisers Of the Navy Department.
Ia his petition Rear Admiral Sampson
states that during the months of June
and July, 1888. and thereafter. fleet COM
Iosed of A part of the North Atlantic
squadron was acting under the immediate
command OF the libelant off Santiago.
Commodore Winfield s. Schley. the bill
alleges was the commanding officer OF a
division Of the fleet under the orders OF
t.e ubelant. and Capt. French +. Chad
wick was fleet Captain. or chief of stan.
Among the vessels and their officers in the
feet were:
rH.isi states flagship New York. commanded by
Capt French g. Chadwick.
garsd state steamer RrooSlyn. commanded BY
Capt Francis A. Cook.
I4..,I states steamer TeIss commanded BY Capt.
.a w. FhiNP.
Jrres states steamer Iowa, comnasded by Capt.
10 .-s D. Evans.
United states steamer Indiana. commanded by
Capt. Henry C. Taylor
United states steamer Oregon. commanded by Capt.
Charles t. C.1~k.
United states auxiliary cruiser Gloucester. CON
H,r..G rg Lieut. Commander Richard wainwright.
J.fsd States auxiliary cruiser Hist, commanded
Lieut. L-cen Young
Ia.teI States toTpe1o-boat Ericsson. commanded by
Lieut. Nathaniel r. Usher.
iHrya stare auxiliary cruiser yixea, commanded
By -.sut- Alexander sharp. ir.
E,r esthe Capture.
The bnl recites that a state e. war ex-
isred between the United States and Suain,
an, says that the vessels Of the United
states Navy did capture from the King
uf Spain the srmored cruiser lrfanta
Maria Teresa, and a large uuaTtity Of
naval stores and supplies and oJh.r prop
erty upon the said cruiser, and upon other
vessels OF the King OF Spain. to wit. the
armOred cruisers Nizcaya. Almrante
CgueuGo Crlst0baI Colon, and the tor
psdo-boat destroycrs Plgton and FlroF"
Included In the captures Rear Admiral
sampson euumerates torpedo = guns. gun
mounts rifles. ammunition. aearchi.ghts,
coin. currency, and other miscellaneous
articles j; is alleged the capture OF the
vessel and The stores took place as n re-
suit u the engagement. and he ADDS that
the spanish vessels were aided by the
land batteries about the harbOr or Santi-
ago and he believes that the enemy s
forces were equal or superior u the naval
forces 81 the uited States All 81 the
property secured. he AYERS. was apprO-
Trlated % the use Of the United states,
and Ire nlal abandonment OF the Maria
Teresa on Cat Island Is set forth 30
court. De- declares. has been designated
b. the Secretary ef the Navy where pro-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
CUT TO PIECES BY LYNCHERs:
Remains OF Leader of the SaffoId Gang
Distribnied as Snnxenirs.

as SDutehIfs.
Brinson, Ga, July 25.-Charles Mack,
leader of the gang that has been robbing
and raoing in this vicinity, was lvnched
at SaftOld to-day, and his body cut into
hundreds of pieces. Mack, after being
identified, was taken to the big oak tree
near the Ogletree home on which Sam
minis met his death, and strung up. As
his feet left the ground hundreds of shots
from the mob were fired into his body.
After he was dead he was taken down
and the body cut into small pieces and
distributed among the mob, which num-
bered from two TO five hundred.
Mack and Sammins entered the Ogie-
tree home, and after robbing the house
assaulted Mrs. ogletree in her husbands
presence.
cambridge, Ga. July 25.-The mob
which has lynched several negroes with
in the last few days for completely In
the Safold outrage is still abroad look
ing for the remaining members of the
gang. They located kid JIM" one OF
the culprits, in a house near Pinckard,
but he made his escape Sam Thomp-
son, an old negro, who harbored him.
was severely whipped.
Leesburg, Ga, July 25.-An unknown
negro was shot and killed in a remote part
Of this county yesterday by posse corn
posed of three men. There were two
negroes in hiding in that vicinity, and
they were thought 10 be members OF the
cambridge gang. G. A. Mcdonald, woo
discovered the negroes. came 20 town and
reported the matter. Both the Sheriff and
I his deputy being out Of town, Mr.. AcDon-
aid was advised 10 get up a posse and ar
rest the negroes. He succeeded in getting
". A. smith and II. ID. Sanders TO accom-
Dany him on the mission. When the
negroes were approached they showed
fight and ore OF them va. killci, Iae
5lher getting away.
The Coroners Jury has returned a yer
Dict that the dead man was killed by
shots fred by the three men named In
l,self-defense.
Atlanta. Ca, July 25r-WgI Wright, a
negro Identified By J. <. OgletFse Is one
OF his Wifss assaulters, was dFFested
yesterday at Troy, Ala aud brought 20
Montgomery for safe keeping. AS & fur
Their safeguard Gov. Gambler tonight or
dered ghat the prisoner be brought 70 At
I laata en- the train leaving Montgomery al
< Q'rl0P- To-uOrTOW m0ruiUr
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July S1-FLoUR--Receipts. a. $50 bar
res; exports 4275; weak and lover. with llttle de-
mand for spring p-tents winter patents. S.esgS75,
DO straights s.25u3.f5. Minnesota patents. s.70g
s.s5, do. bakers 2.90g3.l0. winter extras. Z.log
50.
RYE yLOUR-weaker; good to fair. s.0Og3.l5;
choice 10 iaiF. 3.20g $50.
CORNMEAL-Weak; yellow Western. 72g1., city.
RYR-Easier; No. Western. 80 IL T. O. b. aaoat
GARLEY-steady.
BARLEY MALT-NoElnal
HAY-Weak.
HDPs-Steedy.
HIDES-PIm.
LEAT!iER-S,eady.
NOJi--Steaey.
BEEF-FlF..
CUT AEATS-Firm.
LARD-Weak: western steamed. so: July. $50
nominal: refined easier. contineai, 5.1S.
PONK-Essy.
TALLGW-stesdy.
CoTTOSSFEo OIL-Firm.
PETROLBCM-Flrs; Philadelphia ana baltimore
10. do. IN bulk, ia.
ROsIN-Stcsdy.
TCRPENTINE-Firm. aga IL.
RIg'E-Stesdy.
ls-iASs ..S-Firm.
aErALs-Attenton IN the local market. Western
markets aIi abroad to-day was centeF@d IN tia.
which sIysnc,1 N renarks5is form. aotw sstAndiay
tie heated rises o. tss past fev weeks ~
eita1Aeat vas reported az al! poig-s and business
primary marzs-s. sug yF-y heavy demand were re-
sp0nsible Or RE additional improvement The 9TH
~ department. we're about uue51ng--. - the close
tie Ae'al EEchanZe called ps tfel "a rsEu. Sc.
?, uncAsnEs1 with 5--5 bid ahA .5.1j ayhed. lsxs
copper unchanged 40 1886 tin .nzetf4ea sta % %
a.t and . % asked. LEAD ql.st 5ai G-a, vita s %
IA and fs4 - Etk-I s1fifrr 20 sc 800. Tee
lr0seTF Ere. i1s lead e. rs Enf f9r copper no
rDFF8E-8ptOEa opened stcssy Bith prices an
res-rr. i5 sasats ID. r.. ard rai.f HHfs active.
fACggh Vcsk o. liquidation sn1 exchanging Re-
e-i.I. Hefa Erssg ct.-es sdEtrss .HFss-JgE iadif-
.Ea'. saa tAs sF9- sfisle aesle-tei, Aus tss
ID ls=cE la srs--s al -tr- e.. lsrlH .tes -,
-r1.ll-af ~ lJl.- '0rU E1le. y 55 hays tn
rluiaE SEPTEMBER. 40. Or,o5er -. Sogsnbsr.
1896 ArHrs.rr. $50 saus-rs, .s5 &aFel. s-efi
tari. - Aa. Eta. srat 15F.e no DAN azf
a1sr- Hiif .-aggaz maHtsf
sCCAR-Rzw fra hclf hster. Es1i tsmAr1:
fst- refining 8 Isis. esatrifEKal Is issL l.:
s0iaases sug~r. 1915. refined srn BOG sgis,.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
a MICHIGAN MANS SUCCESS.

good order and the
buske find few pointed and truthful
will do all needed to make
sales always something like the following am offering you
Blood Kidney and do
mo such good work among ngbos. After reading the ingredients
Blood Stomach Liver and Kidney troubles
cued)
This medicine very cheap and
Herbs
much and heavy doctors bills
ten buy 1.-The should not thank him for his time leave book and request the
OF changed his mind
Isto
have some Special Health Reports with sto
These be
When fellow who had the medicine
did WELL
thought they getting and But after the first two weeks the
all them
them To both and customers
INVITATIONS! Buy Bliss, which BtSI
truly
H. H. CHANBERIIN.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
CLERGY URGED 10 DEsIsT.
Carrying % InsPnse an T.. hts Pei adieiai
tstbe Peace q ne Clare

Carrying Of Inesfse an f.. hts g. ) BIieiai
tstbe Peace q ne Glare
London. July G.-The Archbishop Of
Canterbury. the Most Rev. Frederick
Temple. l.. d. rendered a decis or to-day
in the ritual cases which be and lEs Arch
bishop OF YORK. the Most Rev Wl.izm
Dalrymple Aaclsgsn, T.. j., heard ia
Stay. The ArcA5islOps declare tilai while
Far from saying the uae ~ iaNerse aHi
fne carving u ights Ia procession ags
unsuit<bia or Endg1ire HE accom- an Fnents
III divine @grshp. they are obliged. in
accordance with The pruycT-bO06. 70 cone
to tle CONCLUSION that ~ aaiuaefs are
neither -ni9iuea nor permitted b. Lis az
Archbishop add though they may -
used 30 saeeten a church Or FOR purely
lighting purposes they urge al the clergy.
Tor the snkc u the peace % he 90 lrch,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
MARRIED SIX WOMEN FOR MONEY.
Unique Matrimonial Record OF Martin
Dotz, Under Arrest in Chicago.

Chicago. July 31-Martin Dotz, said to
have married six women. all but two OF
whom are said to be now living, was ar
rested here to-day. The police allege
that DotZ, in Wheeling w. Va, under the
name of Henry Doesing. married
woman who later died under suspicious
circumstances. His watch and clothing
were found on the banks of the Ohio
River, but the impression of suicide thus
given was dispelled by mis- arrest here
year ago for disposing OF mortgaged
goods.
Before reaching Chicago. Dotz married
In Milwaukee. Wis. Maximiliana Sperl,
a Chicago woman. and Elizabeth Schmidt
and Carolina Schneider. both OF Milwau-
kee Upon ObtaiLing their money. the
allegation runs. he left them. In this
city he took as wife a woman worth
ST., 900. She died suddenly. willing her
property to DotZ, then known as Fred
Hob. His next wife was South Side
woman. possessed Of S.00o. His arrest at
this point cut short his matrimonial ex-
periences. During the year he has been
in the Bridewell the police have been
gathering evidence against him.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01

You all from Mr. Chamberlins letter that he
behalf Our Native Herbs He has only been
short while but he has built up trade that any OF the old
agents might proud Of His business the result OF intelligent
steady canvasng which has been greatly helped by newspaper
Advertising Owing the energy he has displayed his work
assigned him entire county and he out the plan he
has feel certain he w his trade will double itself in
short while He setting you good example and we trust all OF
have already done he doing will out at
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
Indicted TO- Emhrrr .n,-nt.

Chicago. July a.-The Grand Jury to-
day voted true bill against W. A. :.
Graham, former Secretary and business
manager Of the BOARD OF Education, and
Who failed OF reelection al recent meet
ing OF the board. charging him wiJh the
en,bezzlernent OF S4010. This sum repre-
sents a portion Of a check frf tSo10 gwen
Graham by County Superintendent Bright,
which remains unacCOunteG fer.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01

in bringing accused parties TO speedy
trial. 1t is the duty of a lawyer to see
that his client has a fair and impartial
trial. but he should not resort to mere
technicaiities and pretexts to defeat the
ends of justice or even to delay the en-
fOrcement Of penalties. whereby society
suffers and the confidence of the people
in the ability of the courts to punish
crime is destroyed.
IN bringing about this end said the
Governor, in conclusion. II would invoke
the active, earnest cooperation of all
good men, white and black. with the off,
GERS of the law, in their efforts 10 pre-
vent crime and suppress mob violence
and bring criminals to Justice and TO re-
store peace and order and tranquility 20
all OF our people OF every race, class, sud
condition"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01

ceedings for condemnation could be
brought for the adjudication of hts rights
or those under his command.
Admiral Sampson asks that a rule be
issued by the court against the Secretary
OF the Navy and the l. ~ Attorney 10
show cause. If any, why the property
should not be condemned as prize in ac-
cordanCe with law. Messrs. Joseph X.
McCammon and James H. Hayden appear
as proctors for Rear Admiral Sampson
and Webb & Webb and Charles and VIII
lam b. King as counsel fer number OF
the officers and enlisted men Of the naval
feet
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01

determination show OF least so per cent
their this week You do this readily you will only
er yourself little and We send with each order liberal
supply literature and your duty that every piece OF
placed where will do the good The Metal Signs send
good Have them tackled in safe and places they will
keep Our Native Herbs before the people You should
upon your importance of continuing the OF OUR
NATIVE HERBS until every germ disease driven from the sy
and using the medicine slight improve
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01

noticed but keep until effected which
will be the result directions followed Hundreds of
agents advertising their local papers with good results We
future have OF doing You
give plan trial small cost and you want information on
the subject and will gladly you all the assistance
power This paper you expense 1t is Our wish
that read department. and have suggestions to send
them for publication.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
ANOTHER LYNCHING IN TEXAS.
Negro Suspected of rncesdisrism srn-
marIIy strahg u.

marIIy straHg u.
Houston, Tex. July 3.-SOme two
weeks ago negro was lynched in Crimes
County. Last night church al Fuqua
Prairie was burned by az lncendiary. sus-
piciOn fell on John and Randall Hamilton.
negroes. The latter was first found and,
with a rope around his neck, he confrssti
that John burned the church.
John was found Al his home, and hss
answer 10 q demand f0r surrender was A
volley OF buckslrot, Van Wright fasng
fatally wounded and Tuck Moody E.ighf-
!y injured The negro escaped. bacly
wounded, but was Fecaptured TO-tlas 81
noon and at once strung Hr- NJ further
trouble u expected. Revenge for for
ner lynching. Il Il thought. was the mo-
tive of the incendiaries.