davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
Valves Examination,

Edward W. Robinson Of Pomeroy street
near Howard avenue was today arraigned
in the Police Court on the charge Of forg-
ing the name of Lucy Lomax to a check for
81. He waived examination and was held
in $1,000 bonds for the action of the grand
jury.
1t is alleged that Robinson admitted to
Detectives Lacy and Herndon, who arrested
him, that he not only forged tho check in
question. but that he forged six others. ag
gregating $1S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
New Assistant Naval suseon.

The following named young men have
been appointed assistant surgeons in the
navy: J. j. Snyder, H. A. Dunn. A. Stew
art, E. NJ. Blackwell, W. H. Ulsh. M. v.
Stone. C. r. Burr. G. F. Freeman. r. o.
Marcour. J. H. Payne. jr.. ]. stepp. c. H.
Delaney. F. NJ. Began. r. K. McClanahan
and w. n G. High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
Close to the Beach.

The Hotel Mount Vernon, Atlantic City.
is located on Pacific avenue and not far
from the beach. 1t has capacity for ac-
commodating 200 guests. Among the at
fractions offered are fine porches, from
which excellent views are obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
What Shalt We Have tor
Dessert?

This question arises in the family every day. Let
US answer it today. Try Jel-O. a delicious and
healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No
boiling! NO baking! simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
and Strawberry. Get . package at your grocers
to-day. 10 eents. fe1tSn,1A :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20

siding. verdict has been reported by a
jury sustaining the will, in connection with
the contest involving the estate Of Charles
W. Hauptman deceased. The matter was
on hearing for several days The caveators
endeavored to show that the testator was Of
unsound mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
xew Features Added.

Extensively enlarged and with many new
features added since last season, the Hotel
de Vile. at Atlantic City, with a capacity
of $50 guests, Is open for the season. Ex-
cep,ionally reasonable rates are being made
until July l. NJ. w. Truitt is manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
schley.. Ship. Out of Quarantine.

Admiral Schley has tclegraphed from
Montevideo that his squadron has been re-
leased from quarantine at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
BURCHELL'S
SPRING-LEAF TEA.

Remarkable for fine and even
flavor. Packed in foil-lined
bags. Delicious for Iced Tea.
soc. h., plus war tax.
N. w. BURCHELL,
1925 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
Make your nexyes 18M
right-head right H71tH
stomach rig h t IL ~
-MASON'S NV
YELLOW TABLETS.

Mascn's Yellow Tablets cure Dyspepsia.
Mason's Brown Tablets cure Constipation.
Mason's Red Tablets cure Coughs.
Mason's White Tablets Sore Throat.
80 tablets, local druggists, sent for price
by II. T. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY. 61b
Arch ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. Mason's Cream Of
Olives cures Catarrh and all Inflammation Of
mucous membrane and skin. Safe and Sure Rem
edy for Piles-25c. a box. my26-1m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
a Worlds Record for PAGERS Driven
by Amateurs Broken.
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Sept ia feature of
the Grand Circuit meeting to-day was
the lowering of the worlds record for
PAGERS, driven by amateurs. and the
tieing of Bumps professionally driven
world wagon record of 2:0334. Free Bond,
2:04A, to harness. was the star In the
aforementioned event, and c.. X. G. Bill
ings drove a beautifully rated mile in
2:0414. with strong wind as a handicap,
cutting the former record of 2:O6L4, held
by the Cleveland PAGER Ananias, two
seconds. The hoppled PAGER Coney, 2:0214
driven by Henry, tied Bumps 2:0314,
made last season, and but for bad ma
nipuiation of his runner it would have
been faster.
Road-wason race. final heat Complete
srmmary)-Hantas Crook won first and
second heats and race; Quadriga second,
winning third heat; Silvermaker third
Tme-2:12, 2:10, 2:144.
2:o7 class, pacing, purse 81 ,20O-Dumont
w. won fifth. sixth and seventh heats
and race: Indiana second. winning second
and third heats: Choral third, winning
first and fourth heats. T1me-2:U6ISs
2:ol1a, 207a4. 2:0Sa.. 2:1111s. 2:1Oa4, 2:13Ls
ZIG class, trotting, purse $l,2OO-Elsie
s won first. second and fourth heats and
race; Roster second, winning third heat;
Lady Norvel third. Time-2:141s. 2:11,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

severe punishment does not oppose peace
with China, as shown yesterday by Dr.
slumm Won Schwarsenstsin, the German
Minister to China, accepting l.. Hung
Chang's visit at Shanghai
The German papers are filled with mail
correspondence from China, mostly
describing in detail events until shortly
before the march upon Pekin. All these
letters agree in saying that Germany was
the only Power not permitting lootins and
maintaining the strictest discipline among
her troops.
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
PARIS. Sept. 15.-The unsa tisfactory
condition of the cipher messages which
reach the Powers from their representa-
tives in China and especially In Pekin has
brought forward prominently the sugges-
ton of international conference at
some European capital.
a demand is also made for a reduction
of the Chinese forces holding Taku and
Woo Sung, which are the main coast
defences respectively OF Pekin and Shan
ghai in order to keep open q more So
cure route to these cities.
QUESTION OF INDEMNITY.
The question Of indemnity and how it
VIII be paid is a serious problem The
indemrties are divided into three classes
those payable to the States, to the so
which the various States Will demand will
reach an enormous sum and the ability
OF China to meet them solely with cash
payments causes concern.
Great Britatns indemnity, 1t ts believed
here, win not be less than 60 o0o,OD francs;
while Russ.a's will not be far below this.
Frances indemnity will be IN the neigh
borhood of 300O1.C13 francs. and that OF
the United States. it Is thought. will not
be SO large. owing to most o: the Ameri-
can troops going from the Philippines.
In order to meet these great claims 1t is
possible that some reforms in the In
ternal administration OF China will be
necessary the nature of which is not yet
considered
It is said that Russia has not heard
from N. DeGiiers, her minister at PelSin.
for several days. and NJ. Pichon. the
French minister at Pekin, has not been
heard from for some little time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

Mrs J. W. Collins. Mrs. S O. Leads, Mrs
| wreck.
! At Marvil-Mr. Bumpass, J. II. Richard
T! son. Jr., Mrs. Jules y, Tx. of Galveston
! county.
On Mustang Creek-J. McLaing-
! At AngletontFecklin William, B. ].
| Duff, son and three unknown.
| At Brookside-W. B. Smiths daughter
I and Alice Leonard (coIoreoD.
! AT Columbia-Perry Campbell and three
| unknown negroes
| At Diclinson-A mother and three
| daughters and seven unknown men.
At Hitchcock-William Johnson and
| wife. William Robinson Linney. Mrs
| PETIT, Mary McNella, Mr.. Palmero, wife
and five children; unknown woman,
aged As; unknown boy, aged Ii: George
! Young wife and four children: T. W.
| O'Connor and wife,, of Alvin, Miss; Mrs.
]. W. Collins; W. P. Haley: son of Hon.
Joe Bodecker: son of James Bodecker:
Hiram Johnson and wife: William Robin
son; Domino child; Mrs. Joe Myer:
several unknown found on prairie. three
unknown found on q fence.
AT League City-W. ~ Williams, Mrs.
Letia Schulz. Mrs. Sophia Schultz.
At Morgan Point-Louis BraceQuil, Billy
Jones.
AT Patters-B. Landrum. wife and chill
dfsn tHFet, - EaiASHS- VILE anu CnlIu,
Mr.. Altcom. wife and children; a. Vim
cent, wife and child. of Liverpool. Texas;
John Gluspy.
At Quintano-Fifteen Convicts; six bodies
picked UP on the beach unknown, but be-
lieve,l to have iioatel over from Calves
ton.
At Rosenburs-R L. Cantrell. Rev. Wat
son, Coleman Norman. of Needville: Mrs.
Robert Dawson's infant: child OF Mrs
Graggi!sh: child OF Mrs. kirkpatrick,
child of Mrs Palmer; Charles Scott. Mary
Hughes.
Al Rsch,nond-Egghteen reported lost,
names unknown.
At Sandy Point-E.ighteen negroes, names
unknown.
At Seabrooke-Mrs. Fred. May. Mrs. F.
Pninger Mrs. c. Vincent and three chill
dren. Mrs s. K AIihenny. Haven MIL
benny. child of Richard Davis. Mrs. Jane
Woodlock.
At Virginia Point-Two children OF Mrs
Wright Mrs Leon Cleary and three chill
dren, three negro men and two negro wo-
men unknown, Louis Domenguex-
AT Messing Section-Foreman Kirby with
fourteen men.
At ya!asco-Rev. Father keene, L. W.
Perry. Sam Bliss. Mrs. Parker and grand
daughter. Total. 219-
GALVESTON, September 15--Theodore
Behl. who lives [ We mileS down the iS-
land reports tbs following killed:
John Schneiier.a Inole family: Henry
Schueider,s whole family. Fritz Oppors'
whole family, William Schroeder lost his
wife and seven children. Sam Kemp tcol-
oredl lost all his family. Fritz Beohfs
wife. Annie. and three daughters. Oster
Mayer and wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Conservative Estimate.
Rr Assoclsted Press.

DALLAS. TEX. Sept. f5--The News
staff correspondent wires as follows from
Houston:
ertv continue TO pour in. The list Will
never be known. There have been already
handled on the Galveston island and along
the bay shores OF the mainland opposite
the island about four thousand corpses
The long stretch OF debris along the beach
and the western portion OF the island has
not been heard from The prairies OF the
mainland over which the waters rushed.
have also their tales to- tell.
II should say. after investigation, that
a conservative estimate OF the loss OF Ike
In Galveston would be $500 The names
of Thousands OF victims will never bs
known They have simply passed out OF
existence as so many aickering candles
might be extinslished in the wind.
Sag TO the property loss. it /. hard TO
make an estimate. Colonel loves est
matA of sl5.cOo.0oo to so, 10000 Is conserya-
tive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Standing of the Clubs.
(By Associated Press.3

New York, 2: Pittsburg.
NEW YORK, September 15.-H1ckman
won the game for the local nine with a
home-run in the ninth inning
Score: =. II. =.
pittsb1rg o1ooOoooo11 2
Batteries-Philippi and thinner: Carr1ck
and Bowerman. Time, 2:s0. Umpire, Sny-
der, Attendance, Zoo
Brooklyn, 5s: ST. Louis, 40.
BROOKLYN. September 15.-Brooklyn
downed the ST. Louis twice to-day by
fusting all the time.
First Game
St Louis ......1o1ooo2oo-4 8 o
Brooklyn ....1 0 L o 0 o. 80 10
Isatteries-Young and Robinson; Kitson
and Farrell Time, 2:01- Umpire, Carney.
Second Game
Score: T. q. e. q
Rroo,,lyn ........... 033 2o-sS u 3
Batteries-Hughay and Buelow; Nc
f,innity and Mcclure Time. lis. Umpires,
Jennings and Donlin. Attendance, 4.eSo.
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, ..
PHILADELPHIA. September Is
Twelve innings were required to-day to
decide the game. In the last inning with
one man out and a man on base FLICK
doubled. scoring the winning run Score:
Cincinnati O0OG01000-5 10 2
Philadelphia. 90 1 o. o. o o. 10 L u
Batteries: Hahn, Newton and hahoe;
Dunn. Donahue and Mcfarland
Time. 2:s5. Umpire, Hurst Attendance,
S,446.
Boston, 3; Chicago. 3.
BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Boston took to-days
game by. batting Menefee when men were
on bases Attendance 200.
Score by innings: X II. T.
Chicago. .....O110DOo10 -s IL 4
Boston. $1,000 XXI 10 /
Batteries-Menefee and king; Dineen
and Sullivan. Umpire-Emslie. Time
hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

will attend Amherst court on 1o-nlosit ~
where there will be a. meetills
Sa,,nty Committee. and where Senator
IA niei and Mr.. Flood will make speecnes.
Colonel Button will return here on Iues-
day. down 10 Old
point Yesterday with the Odd-Fellows.
Congressman Julian Minor Quarles, Oh
stanton, is announced to make a mum
Der of speeches in the Tenth Distr'ce LOT
Senator Flood.
This removes all doubt as to the parry
loyalty of the popular consressiian a..t
his speeches will no DOUBT pe u
haneft to. the nominee for Congress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
.aAIG OPENS ||''
AT Pc lERSBURG.
Senator Martin and Major LassiIer:
Address Large Assembly.
IMPERIALISM IS THE ISSUE.
The soottsvillc Statesman Points to
Alleged Dangers Growin.out
Of Our Present Foreign
Policy.
fspec,n, D,spatch 10 The Times

Especial Dispatch TO The Times
PEIEaHSiSUkei. VA, Sept. 15.-Senator
Thomas S. Martin and Congressman F.
b Lsassiter opened the Democratic cam
paign in Petersburg tonight with speeches
at the Academy OF Music Mr.. Hugh r.
Smith introduced Major Lassiter, whose
address had been carefully prepared, and
briefly touched all the important issues
OF the campaign. closing with an arraien-
Inent Of the administration Tor its foreign
policy.
Nj. John B. Evans. Chairman Of the
City Democratic Committee. presented
Senator Martin. who, without prelimi-
nary remarks, save those expressing the
pleasure afforded by the occasion, paung-
ed at once into a discussion OF Imperial
ism.
He declared that The very foundations
OF the American Government We're threat
ened. The speaker asked: small this
republic now be turned into Government
holding dependent colonies, taxing them
without representation and soSesiiiis
them without their consent?''
TRUSTS DENOUNCED.
Mr.. Martin held that this should not be
so. He said the Republican party mas
declared its purpose to hold Its new pos
sessions and govern them as vassaas anu
dependent States and that this departure
taken by the Republican party Is in direct
conflict with the Declaration of 1ndepenc-
ence and the Constitution of the United
States. and would mean a destruction OF
this republican government.
He said that no one is more anxious
than he to see commerce expand, but
he did not believe Americans would bar
ter their country for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of commerce as If the Declaration OF
Independence and the Constitution are
trampled upon for commerce and colonies
established in foreign lands. this wLl be
only the first step. The next step VIII
be the application of the same laws at
home for if they can uample on the
liberty OF others they can crush out Their
own. Senator Martin added that the most
dangerous attacks ever made on a people
had always been made by insidious ap-
1,.,aaches. He said the Republicans never
in,;,uate.l or proposed to take the Philip
pines In as States to share the interests
nf the Union He scored the admins
4ration fo,. its action in Cuban matters,
and Denounced trusts. the pets OF re
srl,alicans and said the Republican 1arlir
system was the creation and life OF trusts
end that trusts We're now beginning W
menace the Government
He addressed the Gold Democrats and
assured them that they could vote with
the party and not be afraid that any PTesi-
dent could change The present financial
system within the next four years
The Republican City Convention to
rominat. four delegates to the Burke
vile Congressional Convention when
meets on the 18th of September, was heid
to-nisht- H c. Wilson, white, and John
B. Helon, George w King anu Das va
-ws11iaras. colored, We're the delegates
4 esectea. n. c. Wilson was elected City
] s-1,ejrrnan by reclamation The delegates
Srn .,,,i,,Sfr1,pfSad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
STRUCK BY THE HURRICANE.
a Tramp St amer Buffeted by the
Storm I at Wrecked Galveston.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NBWPCHaT NEWS, VA, Sept 15-The
American tramp steamer Hyades, from
Galveston for New York with grain. came
in tonight flying signals of distress, en-
tirely out OF coal and provisions. with
small boats gone and steering gear dam
aged.
She left Galveston twenty-four hours
before the hurricane which she encoun-
tered when opposite New Orleans. For
four hours no one expected to survive the
fury of the storm. which flooded the cab
ms and even the pilot house, disabled
the steering gear and played with the
big steamer like toy. The ship. for
"a while, was exactly in the storm centre.
where an almost perfect calm prevailed
while all around. as the mate describes
Z it, '.thes waters were blown TO the sky
Z like smoke
The crew was thoroughly exhausted
when the vessel got here. The eng1neer,s
wife was abed. The Hyades will have to
go into dry dock probably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Cavalry TO the Rescue.

copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press0
PEkIN, Sept 10. via Shanghai, Sept.
ia squadron of the Sixth Cavalry will
leave here tomorrow to relieve native
Christian village which was attacked by
Boxers, forty-six miles southeast of
Several small parties have been at
tackled between Chow We Chow and
kWan Wan kia. The Russians have re-
ceived reyerses in Manchuria, where 200
miles of railroad have been destroyed
an. a number of stations have been
burned There has been much lighting
ana many Russians have been killed
1nree regiments have left Pekin on their
long overland march to Manchuria-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
The Official Report.
fBv Associated Press.l

AUSTIN, TEXAS, September I5.-Gover-
nor Sayers last night received the follow
ing official report from Mayor Jones. OF
Galveston, as to conditions there:
Galveston, Tex. Sept 1t
Hon. Joseph D. Savers, Governor:
After the fullest possible investigation
here, we feel justified In saying 10 you
and through you to the American people
that no similar disaster has overtaken any
community or section in the history OF
our country. The loss of life is appalling.
and can never be> accurately determined
It is estimated at $500 10 $500 people.
There is not a home in Galveston that
has not been injured, while thousands
have been destroyed The property loss
represents accommodations OF sixty years.
and more millions than can be safely stat
ed Under these conditions with ten thou
sand people homeless and destitute. with
the entire population under a stress and
strain difficult to realize, we APPEAL
directly in the hour of our great emer-
ecncy to the sympathy and aid OF man
kind.
tsIgned) WALTER JONES,
Mayor.
r. B. HAWLEY,
Member Congress Galveston District
..ArKIBREN,
Commander Dept OF Texas
The information reaching acre from an
official source states that reports OF
nronIscuous shooting OF vandals at Gal
weston has been exaggerated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
RAGING AT GRAVEsEND.
Imp Wins the Second Special over
the Best Cracks.
(Rr AssncIn+aa I,.... \

inc bcsc Cracks.
fRy Associated Prpss,
NEW YORK, September i5.-Imp the
black Whirwind, the popular idol of regu-
lar and casual race-goers alike. won Ihe
second speciai at Grayesend to-day at the
lucrative price of to /. She won amidst
the widest enthusiasm, with the BROOKLYN
and Suburban %andicap winner. Kinlevs
Mack the mighty Etheibert and the good
three-year-old AIcIeekin behind her.
Ihezrace was Won as the fourth race,
and the four hroses originally announced
started. The third break was accepta Bile
to The starter, and he sent them off for
the mile and half Journey Imp broke
last but Burns quickly took her to the
front. and She showed the way down past
the srandstand. with Kinley Mack. Nc
Meekin and Ethelhert, lengths apart, be-.
hind her, Burns let her ride along at her
own pace, and there was no change in the
order round the near turn and up the back
stretch AT the end of the mile McAIeekin
rounded up little, and Turner. on Ethel
bert, was already beginning to ride with
his hands to keen his mount up. On the
far turn kinley4 Mack and McMeekin both
moved up 10. the black mare. but Burns
let her out wrap, and she showed the
way into the stretch with everything dr;v-
ing behind her McMeekin challenged reso-
lutely when Strengthened out but soon
dropped back, beaten. and it was left for
Kiniey Mack and Ethelbert to fight it cut
with her.
Both boys rode desperately with whip
and spur, but all in vain, and the wire
was passed with Imp a length in front of
Kinley Mack, who was a.neck before Eth
ebert. Her time was 2::34 is, one-f1f;h of
second behind her own track record
made in the same event last year. Sum-
mary:
First race-about six furlongs-Montan,c
Oil to 10) first. Cold Or e to and S to y
second. Carbunc.e 90 to u third. Time,
LILO.
Second >race-Steeplechase about two
and half mtles-Cock Robin &c to s. first,
Captain Piersal az to and S to y second,
Count Navarro 40 to d third. Tine 1858.
Third race-Holiy Handicap, five and a
half furlongs-Conror q to y first, Dublin
{ g to and S to 81 second, Beilario 6 TO .
third Time. 1:07 4-5.
Fourth race-The Second Special,one and a
half natles-Imp q to u firsf, Kinley Mack
Is to % second, Ethelbert q to l0) third
Tine. 2:34 1-h-
Fifth race-fve furlongs-Lief Prince Is
No y frst, Lady Padden e to i and to 1O)
second. Gracious 12 to ID third. Time,
1.0s 2-5.
sixth race-one and one-s!xteenth miles
.Greenock 40 TO D nrst. o.ea e to y second.
R!naido q to !, third. Time, I 40.
10 CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All.
druggists refund the money tf II fails to.
cure p. w. Groves signature Is on each
box sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
WANT PEKlN LEVELED.
Russian Plans Speculated Upon
Withdrawing Troops.

Copyright, 1860, by The Associated Press.l
pEkIN. Sept. S, via Shanghai, Sept. II
1t is announced that owing to the i'm
possibility of getting the railroad through
before winter sets in all the Russian
forces will be withdrawn and will make
Tien Tsin their headquarters This is
causing speculation as to 4Russia's policy
The occupation of Pekin during the
winter is practically impossible for
large body Of troops unless railroad con-
nection can be established. Some favor
ieyeling Pekin with the ground before re-
firing rn Ticu TSiu,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Kodak Fiensl. Shot.
fpy A.sae!ated rreaal

HOUSTON, TEX. Sept. 15.-word re-
ceived from Galveston indicates that Ko-
dak fIends are being shot down Ike
corpse thieves. Two. II u stated. were kill
ed yesterday while taking pictures OF
nude female bodies Kodak tends are
notified 70 stay away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Dead Along the Coast.

OBJ Associated Press.
HOUSTON, TEX, September H. Fot-
lowing Is a revised list CT dead cuts!oe
of Galveston;
. AT Arcadia-James Bodecker ana son,
Mr.. Wonert. and eight unknown.
At Alyin-Misses N and 8, IL Johnson,
.CMrs. Wilhelm, sister Of the Misses John
son;s Mrs. Hawley
On Chocolate Oteek-Airs. Gillespie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
BASE BALL..

Scores Yes, Q lt,ay.
Cincinnati, S; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago, 5; Boston, Z.
Pittsburg. i; New York, 2.
ST Louis. 4; Brooklyn, s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
Susan Il. Anthony Ill.

(By Associated Press3
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Sept l3.ISusan
B. Anthony, the, woman suffragi sts 1s III
at her home on Madison street, she is
eighty years old,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16
HAVE NO FEARS
OF AN EPIDEMIC
Continued from First Page
Continued from First Page)

full and critical examination of the jetttes
and Notifications Of Galveston and to re-
port to the Chief of Engineers what ac-
ton IS necessary for the repair and resto-
ration of Qualifications and harhor works.
"A dispatch was received from Genera
Mokibbin stating that there are plenty
Of doctors in Galveston, but that disin-
fectants are badly needed.
A private dispatch recsiyed here states
that Robert r. Houston. member OF
the English Parliament. from Liverpool.
has contributed $500 to the Galveston
relief fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

The Police Department in Berlin, Ger.
many. has undertaken q thorough revision
of the bakeshops, much to the astonlsh-5
sment of the master bakers ASCENSION lsi
there, which had begun to ridic'ue tne
shakeShon Jaw sEs5--Ss.E. .S.:s.ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

Mrs. ]. W. Collins. Mrs. S. O. Leads, Mrs
Proctor, of Rosenberg, killed in Santa E'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-16

10 CURE a COLD IN oNE5DAY
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All.
druggists refund the money tf II fails to.
cure. e. w. Groves signature Is on each