davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
Too Much Sleep.

Maggie Brown, a colored woman living
in an alley between Fourth and Fifth
and Clay and Leigh streets, found IL diff
cult to go TO sleep Sunday night, and
took an overdose OF laudanum. At II rs
the ambulance, with DR.. GoOde In
charge, responded TO a hurry call, and
found the woman in a bad state. She
was carried TO the City Hospital, where
Drs. Goode and Davis worked on her for
six hours, when she was pronounced out
of danger.
could not sleep, and she took two ounces
of laudanum TO bring on slumber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
Fit of Epilepsy.

George Dodden, a white man from SUI
folk fell near the corner Of Twenty
eighth and Main streets yesterday morn
ing about $50 o'clock and badly cut his
face. lie was carried to the City Hospi-
tai, where he is doing we'll Mr.. Dodden
is a carpenter and is in the city looking
for work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
Nemesis Hunted Him Up.

A warrant has been out for the arrest
of John Allen, cOlored man, for eight
months Yesterday it was served on him.
John has been hiding around, while the
police have been looking around lie Is
charged with cutting James l.. Thompson
and Carrie Cole doth colored).
officer Wren was the agent Of Nemesis
in bringing John TO his due.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

When it's so hot that you feel
as if YOU were going to melt re-
member that cold day last win
ter You were hot" about the
weather even then, but that
has passed.
Now the question is, Are you
dressed to meet this kind of
weather. Are you wearing
the coolest clothing2 Do you
realize the difference there is
to your personal comfort be-
tween our new hot weather
and the common summer
suits2
Serges $40 and Under.
So Crashes for $3.50.
SIS Crashes for $3.50.
About 30 per cent. off Negligees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
Newark Defeats Reading,

NEWARK. y. j., July 30.-Newark de-
feated Reading to-day in a game char
acterized by both loose fielding and SEN
sarional plays. with proper support Don
oVan would have shut out the visitors.
Peading tied the score in the sixth in
ming on Herberts error and Donovan's
balk. but the local team won out later
by timely hitting. The features were a
Sensational steal of Schef,ier from first to
third base. and Childs's phenomenal stop
Of q batted ball. Score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

Summary; Two-base hits-Scheilier. Sac
rihce hits-klopf Hardesty. Nietch.
Stolen bases-Bottenus. Fertsch Belts,
Drauby. Left on bases-Newark. 3; Read
ing. H. Struck out-By Donovan, 3; by
Thatcher, g. First base on balls-On
Donovan 8; off Thatcher, 4. Balk-Dono-
van. Umpire--Mr. Belts. Time OF game
l hour and IS minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
ALLENTOWN WINS WITH EASE.
rays All Around Lancaster and
Takes the Game.

ALLENTOWN. July 3l-speciaI)-Al-
iehtown had no difficulty in defeating
Lancaster to-day. playing all around the
Vsi'ors Steady and consistent battery
Work ana punching hits made Allentown
easy Victors. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
ECONOMY, EAST b broad.

Knox, Jr.. Z. S. Hazen, Marlborough; II.
Rothschlld, Colonnade; 5. REGISTER, st-
Denis w. a. Barrett. Astor; j. 1. Law
less. Holland; a. =. Digs, X. u. Forres1
l. ID. Briggs, Jr., Grand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
READING
SCORE BY INNINGS.

.
,,icr--o-,d - O3O12l ~
Reading ........ ...'.'..'V
summary. Two-base hits-DundOn, Muir
PLY. Three- base hit-Pfanmiller. Home
-Sfcelman. sacrifice hits-Shannon'
Duudon stolen bases-Wriglcy Pidnnlli-
Ter. Hugrove, Dundon Bases on odlis-
or Fiaherty. .: OF Murphy. l. double
piays-Nrlgiey 20 D0ian 70 Od noun, b,
Ccckman 10 Chnds 10 Drauby. struck
out-By Faheity. 2: by Murphy. 2. Lett
OF bases Richmond. g; Reading. o.. I'M
prem Muuane. Time of game-l hour
ana q, minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
GOOD REASONS FOR LOSING.
Could Not Hit al the Right Time ana
Base Running Was Poor.

NEWARK. y. j.. July a.-(Special.l-
Newark lost 10 Wilkesbarre to-day
through stupid base-running and ina
billy 10 hit OPPORTUNITY. The feature was
the fielding OF ODwen Clymer. and
Woodruff. Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
CORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-WliktsD1rre .,
Lancaster, q Two-base hits-Odwell,
Richter. Ward %. Schaub, and Stroh.
Three-base hit-Clymer. Home run
Richter Sacrifice hits-GonGing C2). Lett
on bases Wilkesbarre. 8; LANCASTER, l.
Struck Out-By Patton. /; by Frazer, /.
Double play-Schaub. Ward, and Wente.
First base on eiTofs-Wilkesbarre, 4;
Lancaster. /. First base on balis-Ot
Jimeson. 2: OF Patton, 2; of Frazer :.
Tfmpires-Nlessrs Wilhelm and Goodwin.
Time of game-2 hours and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
Meeting of the Sons.

A regular meeting OF the Sons OF Vete'
rams was held last night at Lee Camp
Hall. Nothing more han routine busi-
ness was transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
A Comforter.
- kVETEE0F
Puck)

Young Mr.. Isaac: Der fact -. fadef.
ma, had a deesappointmendt In Icfe.
Ills Father: VEIL cheer up. my poyi
cher up, Suppose II vos deesappo'ns-
mendt in yeezness!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

Summary; Iwo-base hits-McPartlln,
Clymor Richter. Sacrifice hits-O'Dweli
%, Clymcr. stolen bases Bottenus. Left
on bases-Newark. 6. WIIkesbarre s.
struck out-By Goodwin. 8: by McPartnn,
!. Double play-Vietch tolBottcnus First
base on baiiS-On Goodwin, 6: of MOZART
IN, = Hit by pitched ball-Halnsan,
Goeckel Wild pitches-Goodwin: Nc
fartun- Time Of game-i hour and 10
minutes. Cmpire-Mr. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Pitssburg Defeats the Orioles-score,
To 3.

FdTTSBURG, PA, July 3l.-Chesbro
filed the bases in the first inning. with
bases on balls. and let McGraw in on a
wild pitch After that ne steadied down,
and with good support kept the hits
well scattered Hill was easy enough
TO be found when hits meant runs. All
Tendance $500. Score: II. II. K.
Pittsburg 80. 80 0202 0 0 / II 2
baltimore .... III o. 0Q0Ol %
Batteries Chesbro and Bowerman; Hiil
and Robinson. 49,, I'm.
TTmpires: Messrs. Swartwood ana Hunt
Time OF game. hours and 10 minutes.
WASHINGTON, 8; CHICAGoS.
CHICAGO. July 3l--The Chicagoes
nloced their regular team in the Held To-
dav Tor the first time In several Weeks,
buf could not overcome the washington
hoodoo. With lead OF four runs they
went 10 pieces in the fifth. ana never re-
covered from the slump. Attenoahcs,'
100. Score: o, 70
Washington go zoos '-S Is l
Batteries: Taylor and Chance; Weyhihs
and Kittrdge. n..,a
Umpires Messrs. Emslie and McDonaio'
Time OF game. hour and % minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

Roswell Beardsley was appointed post
master OF North Lansing. Tompkins coun-
w \. Y. In $685. and he has nsld the
office ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Louisville.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

one day Tommy accompanied his
mother on a shopping expedition and, see
ing large candy man in confectionef
window, he paused in front OF Il with q
wistful look; then. turning away. regret
fully, ne said: Mama. l could mex
that fellow with both hands tied behind
me."-Troy Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
LANCASTER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Gutenberg. ana StimmelI. Ihree-base
hts Smith. Joseph Delehanty, McNey.
Wilhelm. and StrOh. Sacrifice hit-Leahy.
Stolen bases-N Us. McManus. and Nc
Intyre. Double plays-Stimmell to Mills
to Gutenberg TO james Delehanty; Nc
Intyre TO Mills TO Gutenberg; Leahy to
Wente. First base on balls-OG Summei.
3. Struck out-By Stimmell, D. Left on
pases-AlientOWn G. Lancaster, 8. First
base On errOis-AllcntOwn, 2; Lancaster,
l. Passed Dall-McManus. Umpire-Mr.
Moran. lime OF game-l hour and y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
coI.oNrrs 8: NEW YORK,

LOUISVILLE. KY, July Sl.-The Giants
played poor ball to-day, and the Colonies
had easy sailing Doyle talked too long
and loud 10 Umpire Smith. and was re-
moved from the game. Attendance, w
Score: X. ~. II;
Louisville ........s002210 Y 2
New York ........i 020 o 90 0 o. 3 o
Batteries: Philippi and thinner; CarricS
and Wilson.
Umpires: Messrs Manassau and Smith.
Time OF game. hour and 10 minutes.
REDS. 4; BROOKLYN, q.
CINCINNATI. July 3l.-McJames was
Wild and poorly supported in the eigntn
and ninth innings. and the Reds won ont
when the game seemed sure for the iead-
ers. Attendance. 800. Score: Y. II. Il.
Cincinnati .......00 100000 /
Brooklyn 80. - 90 0OOl O. .
Batteries: Phillips and Peitz: McJames
and Mcclure.
Umpires: Mesars. Lynch and Connolly.
Time Of game. hours and minutes.
POsTPoNEMENT
ST. Louis Boston game postponed on
account Of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

old papers for sale at isc. per hundred
at the Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

Richmonders In New horh'
NEW YORK. July Sl.-lSpecial. &c
Gray. G. Harrison, j. {. Knox o. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

SCORE BY INNINGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

with all its rush, rs usual
continues. Every item adj
vertised Sunday here to-
day. with slight excep-
ions to replace those from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
REDS. 4; BROOKLYN. 2.

Umpires: Messrs Manassau and Smith.
Time OF game, hour and % minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

ST. Louis Boston game postponed on
account Of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
PAT A FINE PITCHER.
he MAKES HIS DEBUT AND RICH
MoND WINS EASILY.
READING UNABLE TO HIT Hin.
SUNDAY GAMES.

SUNDAY GAMES.
Newark, q; Reading, 4.
MiIkesbarrc, 10; Lancaster, ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

SCORE BY INNINGS
Il a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

"a Tho dairy woman. with her pigg.us and
churns. there was hardly one VINO had
not come into the house a mere picka-
ninny. The master had his valet the
mistress her chamber woman the daugh-
ters their maids, the sons their boys
who were in constant attendance. Wash
ineton was rarely seen without Billy.
These servants having from their earliest
years been brought up in hourly associa-
ton with their masters family, had ac-
CURED the most pleasing manners. ana
this, with their patience and amiability'
made them the most agreeable domestics
In the world.
There was not an important scene In
the lives Of their master and mistress
into which the household servants did
not enter. They received the naw horn
infant into their arms; they nursed the
Young child with natural fOndneSs. they
gathered in a beaming throng behind the
assembly of guests at the family we'd
dings; al gay entertainments thev .ojred
on unrebuker al the dancers in the draw
ing-room; they watched through the
night. with patient solicltude, at the bed
side of the sick; they shrouded The uc11
for that breathless slumber ~nlch saah
never be broken; and crowded a3)nt me
grave when the body was eommi tcd 20
the earth.
AS Washington lay on his ds1tti-bed,
four OF his slaves were present n tao
room. and. In spite Of his acute su~er'
ing he showed his habtual consideration
for the comfort OF his faithful depcnGents
nv insisting that one OF them, who mad
been on his feet for many hours In al
tendance on his master should take 4
seat ia obtain a needed rest On the
raw penetrating day on which Washing
ron caught the sore-throat whlcn soon
nroved fatal. ne declined to send house
servant 10 the post-0iiice, for fear lest he
should he made sick by exposure IL the
weather-an exposure which Washington
himself had undergone for several hours
IN the field. .
A moving picture IS given by the accom-
plished blographer OF George Mason VINO
lived ON the estate adjoining Mount Ner'
non az the overwhelming grief which
,he death OF the third and pious Mrs
Mason caused among her slaves. We are
told that for days after she dled the
children and servants passed each otner
x;,h tears and in silence, and that they
onY spoke In whispers.
A. Mount Vernon the servants quar-
,ars we're structures OF brick, situated
u, the immediate vicinity OF the mansion.
a, peIvlor. near By the homes OF the
Ea,rfaxes. there was house which was
tnn,yn as the Servants Hail." perhaps
O. General imitation OF English customs.
..'h,ch George William Fairfax-who had
coma over as the agent OF his cousin.
Lord Fairfax, the owner OF prineeiy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-06

note to the Spanish commander at Ma nila giving him 4s hours in which to remove the women and children 10 a place of safety outside of the city but as the Spanish commander rightly re piled that because of the presence of the Filipino rebels all around the city. and because of a lack of ships. he could not take advantage of the privilege granted him. the attack upon the city Nas postponed. The American troops at this time were established in front of The fort at AfaIate. not over 85o yards from the Spanish lines. Here they re mained until that memorable 13th Of August, when the command forward was given.
 The battle opened with a cannonade by the American feet in heavy rain storm For once the aim of the Amer iean EHnners w8s inaccurate, and fhe first shells fired from the Olympia fell short Of the mark they were intended to hit. But it was only for | short time. and fke American sailors had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-06

fcootncss. The first time I met him my behavior seemed to puzzle the pau- pered youth. The second dime he ape peWcd distinctly grateful On thg third he asked permission 10 aa5E. and Vru3 home Ii peace with atA .;.e world. even i Fred
 For HHa. =eeHtiee# tefHaon after thaf sat uv tha fen toa,e n IT a4e1 drRaea-roam. auired iam1 brzt sount i expecting iaErF4I iH sam.
 eu the -fzth heraue
 aWha delightful -urPa~e.1 said IaH=Huek. was triffr ueeaH= from 2eatua=za hong.
 "Ab. thanks" h. remarked booking disappointed
 And thcu mamma rama in. and n spite of mN previous warnings finished things bE treating Nr Joee~ a- if he were Albert Edward or Mark Hanna er ut Ieasta royal duke. Mamma never could resist ! millionaire.
 Our visitor Look his leave IH lezz th5n half an hour. and knew that aalosz l adopted dcsn nerale measures ReGc4a} i JoHes Ma, last ta me forever. l
 But am moi oHeto gIte aPeasil t. aad after thinking hard thinks all nieIH. I finally =hit on a plan aHa ae8tfe sleep i atdaYbfealaad slept 611 noon as sweet i wand ae iunoeeutly as child
 Early in the afternoon 1 teIeRRonea ] to Maud and asked hefto go With me oat 10 thc golf links at fala o'clock. l Then elenhored ta Fred 10 meet=gs there. and proceeded 10 make teteh- 1 ing toilet with a tight heart When we reached thc links there Was Me. Ioaes lhe had mentioned that he MS going the daz beforel
 He was locking beeed as usual. but cheered =ap when | treated him wita i haaebt7 eoidHeSs.
 eiHded his attempts at coaearza- l tiaH. however. and threw Maud in his
 uHa vheHreerI caaid
 ayua rewarded bv seeing him ~eat himself by Naud.s side aud eom- }ne8ee disquisiriun on ibsen as Fred came roaHd tbe hfii nn his bicycle.
 No sooner did FFed.s eye Iiehfan the #eoapie than he commenced f841ase like a madman. aad ia spiteof MF innocent Hciforts ta kHeP him away heNaaa8 ap l by bejus -a aatraaeausly IutIe To Afe. JoHes tHal 6bat gentleman uas eau- founded and Alud went home a1eaEs. sAs for me. WeHt ta bed happy. Ny l FlJH vaz working 1oaebaFH-
 A daN or IANo later eo1 mamma ta #8~1 Nf. 50urs 5a dinner aua managed l to have him tike Maud outs Hat -el= l #1ted il; Fred treated #Pereeta fas ueh aH insulting manner fhai e2eH HH ea#ia l hardly overlook ff. and Hr= fefIa carly. to mamma distress and m7seefet ioN.
 Nfter that l began 10 meet Peree1al every time Weri ont af the house. No matter whether l walked OF drove or rode a wheel. Uas sure ta encounter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-06

l blm before long. and he would escort me on my waN, leaving me always an our return at the end of the street tead- ing to our house.
 since your brother, who is your guardian. disfikgs me SO, i cannot go to Xour home. inc Woutd say. reereffUI- lH, and l would blush and Stanmer aH apology. But l must see you m spite of him. Pereeval would add ajfh a melting glance. and would % home fu the seventh heaven.
 N laSt, after three weeks of this sur reptitious court@hip. RerceeaI could stand ii no longer.
 Be nywite, Rosamond.' beeried one day. Never mind what they say at homc | must have you-I never knew what love was before.
 Poor boy. he had never known the bliss oi trying for what he wanted. Before this if had always dropped into his lap
 But couldn't trust him even then. @Oh, no, 1 said, tjmdIY. T dare not. Fred would kill yau if he thought of such tEing
 Let him trA. said Pereeval, valiant ly. I'll have you in spite of him. See, here is the minister on his porch, Rosa mond. Come darling, he viii give me the right to claim you from your broth- CT"
 And before l knew what l was about I found myself in the minister's par Tor being married in a bicycle skirt and pink cotton shirt waist.
 Ten minutes later l walked into Fred,s office. leaving Pereeval waiting outside, looking little pale about the gills but with a conductive gleam in his eve.
 Fred. l remarked, cooIIy. aS I looked my brother square in the face. ''I want 10 thank you for what you've done for me. I'm Mrs. pereeval Jones, by your leave"
 Then a smile of incredulous relief spread over his face.
 "Goshi" he ejaeulated. "Fo think that the fellow actually wanted you!"- Chicago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-06

wasted but little ammunition before the correct range was secured. Then they poured into the walls of the his torie stone fort such a shower of steel that the place was soon untenable by the Spanish garrison, and it was forced to retreat towards the city, In this part of the battle the guns of two Span ish boats were turned against the de- lenders of the country that had built them, the little gunboat Calloa and the armed steam launch Barcelo. Both of these vessels being light draft ran close into shore and poured into the fort a raldng fire from their small cal iber guns. During this part of the battle the Olympia hurled against the stone walls 70 five-ineh shells and not less than 16 eight-ineh shells the Ra- leigh and the Petrel firing about the same number. The vessels of the fleet confined their bombardment to the forts of the city entirely, and. the busi- ness and residence districts were un- injured.
 While the navy was doing its part in forcing the surrender of the city, Gen, Merritt was directing the work of his little army from the deck of the transport Zafro, which lay close into shore. At Il o'clock Gen. Greene or dered the First Colorado regiment to advance. This was done under cover of the Utah battery, and to the stir ring strains of music played by Amer ican bands. Through swamps and streams filled to oyerfowing by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-06
. Qs a zssz C a aSsFA e 77ssz9sfa aAy
CgTcEro E NOTED F0R TIE NUFBEE oF "AN0ELs

Iapplauded by their friends for so-ealled rood work done in amateur theatricaIs start out to borrow all they can in the hopes of securing the needed $500 that is to obtain for them the opportunity they have so long coveted of reaping fame and fortune from the public stage. Then it is that the friend real. izes what a mistake he made in applaud. ing the first efforts of the aspirant to stage hoRors. He goes out in the back alley and communes with himself, and resolves to cut amateur actors off his list of acquaintances in future, but, esA pecially if the aspirant is pretty giEls he comes up with the needed cash.
 But this is only another of the many. many ways the Chicago managers of transforming companies have of cap- turing the needed theatrical "angls' and procuring needed cash. To tell of all of them would take many columns.
 And yet a Gothamite says Chicago is not theatrical center.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-06

Oh@ oF t7e FemaTe Wlnter season on
 ss'S' the road. $500 cash required for interest in eompany.a
 Now, Chicago has it's share of staga- struck individuals who imagine they are born actors capable of handling anything from the heaviest of tragedy down to the latest farce comedy. and the manager who inserts this class of ad. does not have long to wait for an answer, or rather several of them. and the chances are that more than one will be engaged.
 Every man or woman who have been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-06

was still floating, to replace lta With he stars and stripes. Many spanish off eers and | general crowd from the streets stood around. and as he drew near 10 the flagstaff he was hissed by the eHIookers. When the orange and red banner was actually replaced by the American emblem many iu the crowd were. crying. The symbol of spanish sovereignty. of spanish hru- taHty. had disappeared forever, As Old Glory was run up to the top of tbe tal flagstaff a company of infantry presented arms and regimental band played "Ihe Star Spangled Banner
 Before night the Spanish sentiueIs had been replaced by American sol dierss guards were placed al aIl the city gates. ana the armed rebels were not permitted to enter the citysin fear that thev might commit depredatjons against the Spaniards. The American troops took up their quarters in the public buildings. on porehes and even la the streets. They had marched and fought through a terrible rain and in a tropical heat and were tired out.
 Ihas eHeH51e the servants of Capt. Gen Aagassi #ho but a short time be- fore had iss-ea proclamation bid ding t1e5aree rc -Le Americans. served dinner 10 6=1- Merritt. the other gen eral officers of the American army and their stafTs. in the town hall. and here were stacked for a time the captured arms. ammunition and aeeoutrements of war.
 Gen. Merritt at once took charge of the government of the city. assigning den. Anderson to command of the dis triet of Casite. Gen. NacArthur to com mand of the walled city of Manila ana Gen. Greene to take charge of tbe cify's finances iu the capacity of treasurer general.
 Before the short battle had ended Capt. Gen. August boarded the Ger man cruiser Kaiser Augusta. lying in the harbor at the time. and started i'm mediately for Hone-Koue. leaving am assistant to turn over the city to the Americans In his own eyes his honor was yindicated by escaping the morti- fieation of surreuderiug 10 what he termed an unworthy foeman.
 The important conditions embodied in the terms of equalization were as fol- lows
 Surrender of the Philippine archi- Pelago; officers to be allowed to retain their side arms and personal effects, but not their horses; officers to be prisoners of war on parole: the troops to be prisoners of war and deposit their arms at place appointed by Gen. Mer- ritt; all necessary supplies fer their maintenance to be provided from the public treasury funds, and after they are exhausted by the United States; all public property to be surrendered: the disposal of the troops to be negotiated later on by the United States and Span. ish governments; arms to be returned to the troops at Gen. Merritts disere- tion.
 During the fighting of the day five Americans Were killed aud 43 wounded. The Spanish loss was never accurately shown, but an English authority. who lived in Manila and had the best of facilities for aseertaining the correct figures, reports that there were very close to 1000 of the Killed and mortal ly wounded on the Spanish side
 DANIEL Cl.EYERToNs
 Washington has 249 sh4ngle mills. with daily capacity If 16S carloaTs.