davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
The TWO ARMIES
HAVE COMBINED.
Most Of lusurgent Force Is Now Con-
centrated At Jaragua.
GARCIA'S PLAN or CO. OPERATION
He Will March Overland. Along the
Northern Coast, and Keep In Touch
With the American Army.
Will Join Gomez.

JARAGUA, Sunday. June 3.-BY THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH BOAT
DAUNTLEsS, VIA KINGSTON, Monday.
June 27.-.9 A. M-General Calixto Garcia,
with 5000 Cuban insurgents from the
mountains west of Santiago de Cuba. was
landed here to-day. The Cuban troops
were brought here on board the American
transports. Fully 5000 insurgents. nearly
the entire available fighting force of tho
insurgents In the Southern part Of San
tiago do Cuba province, are now concen-
trated at or near Jaragua- Three foustns
OF them are armed with modern rines
and have abundant supplies OF ammuni-
ton.
The soldiers are ragged. almost 10 max
edness. Most OF these men are thorough
~ accustomed TO the bushwacking meth
DDS OF the Spaniards and are perfectly
familiar with every trail in the vicinity
OF Santiago de Cuba
With the intention 10 protect the Amer
lean advance on Santiago. detachraens
will also be sent towards Guantanamo 70
give warning in case an attempt is made
TO form a junction with General Pandos
army I'm Santiago.
HOLD A CONFERENCE.
A conference between Major-General
shafter and General Garcia will be held
tomorrow. The plan OF co-operauon OF
the American and Cuban armies has boon
agreed upon. not only I'm the campaign IN
Santiago, but the subsequent movement
on Havana and Matanzas.
General GarcIa's plan is 10 march ms
entire army overland and along the north
ern coast OF Cuba, keeping in toucn a.
we'll as he can with the United states
army As soon "a possible he VIII enect
n junction with the insurgent forces un-
der General Maxine Gomez. who Is nov
West OF Havana other bodies OF instr
cents ~ Is said. will also be brought In.
n being the plan OF the Cuban leaders TO
have at least 2oOOo men before Havana
when the time come for the investment OF
that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,
The Bulletin Which was Posted at the
War Department Yesterday

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 1.-THE
Navy Department, at ll:l5 o'clock, posted
the following bulletin:
Commodore Watson sails to-day in the
Newark TO join Sampson, when he viii
take under his command an armored
squadron with cruisers, and proceed at
once OF the Spanish coast. 1t is desig-
mated the Eastern Squadron, and Is as
follows:
Flagship Newark batteships Iowa and
oregon. cruisers Yosemite, Yankee ana
Dixie. and the GOLFERS Scendia, Abarenda
and Alexander. Inc start will be made
at once from OF Santiago. The bulletin
also shows in designation Of the divisions
OF our war vessels:
North Atlantic 1eet-Rear-A
Sampson commanding.
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. A. Pow
ell commanding.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. S.
Schley. comandng.
Naval base-Key West. Fla.-COmmo-
dore Remey. commanding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
FORBIDDEN TO COAL.
Orders Issued at Port said Forbidding
Camara 20 Coal Till Further Orders

PORT SAID. June 27.-Upon the appi-
cation of the United States consul here.
orders have been issued forbidding the
coaling at this port OF Admiral Camara
fleet until further orders.
NEW YORK. June PA dispatcn 10
the Tribune from Cairo Egypt, says -
1.-THE Egyptian Government mas IN
structed It's authorities at Port SAID 10
prevent the $50 stOkers engaged there py
admiral Camara for his feet from EN-
barking on Spanish ships. and has cour-
teously Informed Admiral Camara that
so doing would be an infringement OF tne
laws of neutrality, which Egypt intenas
90 observe.
"The Audazes machinery requires re-
pairs. and Camara has signiied his inten-
ton OF remaining at Port SAID Tor three
days. -.
CAIRO. June 2S.-Admiral Camara' S
squadron IS still at Port Said.
No answer has yet been given as 70
coalng. The Egyptian government IS
awaiting the settlement Of the question
OF international law involved
LONDON. June 2s.-The Madrid CORE
spondent OF the Standard says:
"Egypts refusal 10 supply coal TO Ad-
mlral Camara's squadron Is strongly re-
scented, as duo TO England's influences.
n IS regarded as a fresh proof OF an
Anglo-American entente.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Notes From Tampa.

TAMPA. FLA. June 27.-Heart disease
caused the death Of Private GustaVe, OF
New York. a musician In Company r..
Eleventh Infantry. Saturday night Ills
remains were Inferred this morning with
military honOrs.
The slxty-ninth Regiment New York
Volunteers. were paid on to-day by Pay
master Arthur Macarthur. About SIS
600 was distributed in the camp. This
money comes from the Empire state as
a balance due. The Government has just
paid about 5000 into the same camp.
The Third OF Pennsylvania were paid
yesterday.
Two companies OF the Third Texas Reg
iment arrived to-day. They leave to-
morrow night for Key West About three
hundred recruits arrived today for the
various volunteer regiments encamDed
here The hospital train which left here
early last week has returned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Chickamauga Park.

CHICKAMAUGA. June 1.-THE ord
nance and quartermaster's department
have been very active to-day preparing %
complete the equipments Of the fifteen
regiments 10 be moved 10 the front. Full
supplies are expected tomorrow and
next day Recruits continue to arrive IN
large numbers.
The officers who VIII command the
brlgades under orders 10 proceed from
Camp Thomas to Cuba are as follows:
General Ernest. First Brigade First d.
vision; General Sanger. Second Brigade.
First Division: General Wiley. Third
Brigade. First Division; Col,nel Gardner.
First Brigade. Second Division; General
Mckee. Second Brigade. Second Division.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
MOVING FORWARD.
The Supplies are Being Rapidly Land
ed aud Forces Pushing Forward.

ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCH BOAT DAUNTLESS, OFF
BAIQUTRI, June &.-VIA KINGTON,
June G.-7:S0 A. M.-General Shafter ex-
poets TO remove his headquarters from
Baiqulri TO Juragua this evening. Trsns-
ports are rapidly landing the last SUP
plies of forage and ammunition and the
last Of the four light batteries of arui-
lery started this afternoon for Juragua
by rood The ordnance officers say the
road is impracticable for siege guns and
that the landing facilities for them are
inadequate.
About hve hundred mules are still cor
rallied here. The military authorities are
rapidly making up a pack-train to take
forward raiotns. The men ashore lave
i've days supply, but supplies for ten
days are needed as a precaution against
a sudden move.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
OBITUA AIRY.
Mrs. Isabella Jordan Sully.

Mrs. Isabella Jordan Sully died between
3 and 4 o clock yesterday morning at her
home. S22 east Franklin street. aged
eighty-three years
The cause OF her death was
nrrelv old age her failure having been
rapid FOR the past year. Mrs Sully was
TIE widow OF the late Robert NJ Sully.
himself a painter OF distinction. and a
nephew Of the great Sully. Of worldwide
distinction She was woman OF the
finest natural gifts and culture, ard until
the inhrlnites Of advancing years made
II impossible for her 10 take part In
social lie. was regarded as one OF the
most brilliant conversationallsts In Rich
mond. She Is survived by three children
NJ Robert Suly, OF Petersburg: Mr.
edwin sully and Miss Virginia Sully.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from St James
Episcopal church. The interment Will be
made in Hollywood
Mr. Richard Morton.
News was received In Richmond yes
terday on the death, IN Baltimore, on
Saturday evening OF dr. hlcnarn MOT
ton. senior member OF the firm OF MOT
ton, Reed ~ CO.
prominent families In the Old Dominion.
His wife was a Miss Green. OF Cuinepef.
Va. who. with nve cniidfen' survives
him.
Mary v. Jones.
Mary V. Jones. the eight-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. A. F. Jones. died Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the residences
of her parents. No -os north Twenty
second street. The funeral took place
from the residence yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
Austin Bell Wyatt.
Austin Bell, infant son OF Frederick
Hunter and Lottie Bell Wyatt. died sun
day morning at the residence OF MS
grandfather, Colonel J. Bell Bigger, near
Ashland. He was buried In Shockoe Hii
Cemetery yesterday morning at $50
o'clock. Rev DIR. bowman conducting
the services.
John Gorham.
CHASE CITY, VA. June T.-Special.--
Mr.. John Gorham, a retired carpenter
of New York, died here yesterday after
a protracted sickness. He was one OF the
founders OF the Gorham Silverware Man
ufacturing Company OF New York, and
was abe II seveneyt-nvs years old and
out Of active business.
He came here last fall for health ana
recreation.
His body was embalmed ard taken 70
Providence. u J.. for It, enai yessi9o
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
MANILA EXPEDITION.
The Third One Sailed Yesterday from
san Francisco with Four Ships.

SAN FRANCISCO. June G.-This after
noon the third fleet of vessels loaded with
soldiers and supplies for the Philippines,
hoisted anchor and amid the screeching
of a. hundred whistles and the changing
of bells and me booming OF cannon, pro-
ceeded down the bay toward the ocean
and by night were well on their way TO
the Philippines.
The ships which left to-day carried
about 1000 men under command OF Cen
eral Arthur Macarthur who has made the
steamer Indiana his flagship. The city
OF Para. the Ohio and the Morgan Oity,
were the other vessels TO sail with the
Indiana. The steamer Valencia was not
ready for sea to-day, and 2ill PROBABLY
sail with the steamer Newport on We'd
nceday. General Merritt and mis- staff
will proceed 10 the islands in the New
port. which has been especially prepared
for the service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Army Changes.

WASHINGTON June H-Several i'm
porant army orders were issued to-day
Rrgadicv General u. r. Frank. who
succeeded Major General Wesley Merritt
in command Of the Department or the
East. with headquarters az New York.
SIS relieved Of that command and ordered
10 report in person 90 the Secretary OF
War for assignment for duty.
General G. J.. Gillespie. colonel a. En-
elneers who was recently appointed brig
adler OF volunteers. SIS ordered 20 take
command OF tie Department OF The East.
Brigldler General a. G. NJ. Pennington
has been relieved from command OF Camp
Black. Hampstead L. l., aud probably
will be assigned 20 duty with the Fourth
Army Corps I'm Florida.
BrgaIier General Roe has been assigned
20 duty with the First Army Corps at
Chickamauga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
THE OPPOSITION
TO ANNEXATION
1cnntInuea from FIrst Pasel

stitutional argument against annexation.
At 5 o'clock. MIR. Caffery. NOT h'Nlns
concluded his speech, yied"t the moor
and the Hawaiian resolutions were laih
aside until tomorrow
Mr.. Allison called up the conference
report on the Indian appropriation p'l'
and asked that II be agreed 10.
Mr.. Jones (of Arkalsas) expressed 'n'
hope report might be rejected, because
OF the provision which alloed indians 10
lease mineral lands on their reservations.
The report was rejected, The spec al
grounds of objeytion being that stated
bv Mr.. Jones. and one stated by Nj fet-
tigrew. who insisted that the Sennfe con-
ferees should insist upon the free homes
provision.
AT 5:35 p. NJ. on motion OF Mr. Davis
the Senate went into executive SESSION.
and at 555 J.. y. adjourned
IN the House.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House
to-day went promptly 70 the considera-
ton OF the District Of Columbia iegisla-
ton which occupied the greater poruon
OF the afternoon.
The message Of the President relative
10 Naval Constructor Hobson, the "Hud-
son" officers and crew at Cardenas, ana
captain IIodgesdOn. OF the Hugh McCul-
loch" az Manila were not read untl late.
At 4:i0 +. NJ. the House adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
REINFORCEMENTS FOR shat TER.
Preparations are Being Pushed For
ward a. Fast as Possible.

WASHINGTON. June 2I.-Preparations
for hurrying Teinforcements 10 General
Shafter and for the Porto Rican expedi-
tons are progressing as fast as possible.
General Shafter orders are 10 send back
10 Tampa as many OF the transports with
his expedition as he can spare. IL was
stated officially to-day that General Miles
commanding the army would command
the next expedition which leaves the
United States. Just what this is 10 be
and where IL Is TO 20 could not be ascer-
tanned The number OF achievements
which are TO be sent 10 Shafter Will he
an expedition nearly as formidable as
that which left Tampa two weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
NEWS OF THE WAR
CLEANED ABROAD


peace That is the meaning of the
theatrical announcement that an Amerl-
can squadron is going 20 Spaln-an am
uouncement for which the Navy De
plrtment contrary TO- its custom, has
sought the widest publicity. President
Mckinley sincerely hopes he fleet Will
never sail
LONDON. June 2S.-The Times COM
meuuur editor.aily ON the movements of
Admiral Camara's squadron. says:
"This singular naval promenade is prob
ably Of theatrical charactcr. designed
90 serve The double purpose of impressns
the United States and OF satisfying pub
De onnion iu Spain 10 will certainly fail
20 attain The FIRST Of these objects.
LONDON. June "a dispatch TO ths
Daily News from Port Antonio. Jamaica,
says.
The conditions In which the Ameri-
cans entered the battle at Sevilla show
that their fighting was really magnificent
When attacked they were hysterical and
half out OF their minds. All courage
would have been scorched ont OF less
thoroughbred men. Their tongues were
swelled for thirst and their throats shriv-
elled'
"Heu' said survivor mas no terrors
Tor me now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28


urADorARTFRs OF THE ARMY.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
WASHINGTON. June p. lSss.--The atten-
ton OF the department having been called
10 the fact that efforts have been made
TO cause the condemnation or Spring.
field rifles. caliber -, because IN some
cases they require cleaning or slight re-
nairs that can be made in the field, and
that many Of these arms have had but
little service of a kind that could injure
their accuracy or firing qualities. the sec
rotary OF War directs that when arms
are presented for inspection with view
To condemnation strict attention be paid
to paragraph SSi OF the Regulations
which prescribes that public property IN
use will not be reported as unserviceable
nor condemned by an inspector merely
because worn or shabby in appearance
when really strong and seryiceable.
BY command OF Major General Miles:
II. c. CORBIN. Ad. Gen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
In the House.
Ancient Order of HIbcrnians.

TRENTON. n. j., JuneH.-A public
session Of the National Convention OK
the reunited wings ~ the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians was held In Taylors opera
house this afternoon. The Bishop. McFaul
made an address. and an address of well
come was delivered By Mayor yelling
Sickle.
Responses were made by the Rev.
Father Phillips the Board Of Erin Ma
tional Delegate and by =. j. OConnor.
OF Savannah Ga. National President or
the American wing Of the order. Inc
sessions will begin tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

ports will be forwarded. through the
proper enamel. to the Adiutant General
OF the Army.
9 Commanding officers OF all detached
or Independent batteries. troops or COM
panies. in the field will forward month
iy company return direct to the Adjutant
General OF tho Army.
3. In order that the war Department
may be I'm possession OF the latest lntor-
nation respecting the Army. all returns,
muster rolls. etc, will be promptly for
warded when due.
BY command of Major General Miles;
II. c. CORBIN. Ad. Gen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Volunteers Pay.

WASHINGTON. June pa bill was In
troduced I'm the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Dockcry. Of Missouri, provid-
ing that the pay and allowances of tho
volunteers received into the service Of
the United states under the volunteer
acts shall date from when they Join for
duty. and are enrolled al company or
State rendezvous provided that troops
about 10 embark FOR service In the Philip
pines may be paid one months wages In
advance prior 10 cmhark7tiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
TrOOns az Miami.

MIAMI. FLA. June 1.-THE men Of
General Schwann's division are coming in
at the rate of a thousand a day and the
camp Is rapidly assuming large proper
lions. Surgeons report the health OF the
men as being good with the exception Of
n few casses of sickness on their first ar
rival here.
The Nexas Regiment was the first 10 ar
rive i'm camp. other regiments following
were the First Georgia, First Louisiana
and First Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
OFFICIALLY EXPECTED.
Troops are Being Pushed to the Front
and Attack Expected Wednesday.

ON BAIQUIRI. June 20. via klNS,
STON, JAMAICA. June T.-Ihird ana
Ninth Cavalry only remain here guarolns
the material shore. All the otner resl-
posslble towards Santiago de Cuba. Ac-
tive operations before that place are
officially expected to begin on Wednes-
day next -
Interruption OF communication between
the army and the feet by storm IS pos.
siblo at any time. Juragua and Baiqulrl
are both open roadsteads, with no pro-
taeffou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28

Most strikes wherein wares figure are
caused by cuts. but employees OF the Kan
sas city Nut and Bolts Works are now on
a strike on account OF a change that rails
ed their wages David Parshow, foreman
OF the spike department, was let out, on
the ground that he was making too much
money and paying his men too little: his
piece contract annulled and the mems
wages raised from 10 II hents per keg.
The works were closed for week, at
the end OF which time the spikers re-
fused 70 return 10 work being dissatls-
ned at the change and with the treat
ment the foreman received. The nut and
bolt makers have gone out on SYM
patty strike and the hnishers threaten
to strike. IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
RICHMOND BOY
AT SAN JUAN.
Stephen Mcmahon Helped TO Bombard
the Spanish Forts.
WAS ON The AMPHITRITE.
lie Gives an Interesting Account OF
His Experience ON the Formidable
Monitor. aud Tells How He Felt
When Shot and Shell Flew.

'"Tho papers IN their reports OF the bonn
bsrdment OF san Juan didn't give us any
credit az all when in reality we were right
up under the Spanish batteries and our
ship was Do action for nearly two hours
said Mr. stephen Mcmahon. Of Fulton,
who arrived home last Friday for a visit
TO his brothers and sisters. lie Is a first
class fireman on the monitor Amphitrite
'.Thc fight az san juan continued ne.
"u.as a hot one The Amphitrito was or
dcrcd % go mp near the fort She steam
ci no slowly within about one thousand
Yards OF the batteries. and then COM
mouDed TO pour hot shot into them. We
fred thirty-scven tcn-iuch shells from
her forward guns. and about thirty-hve
f1ur-inch shells. Many Of our shells
landed nicely and torc 20 atoms large
parts ~ the batteries. L am sure great
damagc was done. went up on deck
during the battle. Shells from the enc
my's batteries flew thick and fast. Most
Of them went wild. Many passed immcdl-
ately over us. ono struck on tho port side
Of Tie AmDhtrItc and exploded with a
terrific Noise boot did no damage ana IN
jured mono OF our men.
a GRAND SIGHT
the ''I'"'l ''"'' "'' ~ 49,,
N' one "'i' ,'' ', 80
ness oi manor wa. U',', .,'. go.
her in acNoh. puIl"6 '''' ""'''' W. ,'
was otalen'hS' Ut was l"II-" y ~, D'
WILD cheers rom I'D, -N'l,i a..
theli aI'eI Sh," ''' s....7 , re-
my batteries ""D ''' -.
i'ole damage was ",'.5"' ~ IN -
Immense portions Oh ''lo -. a.
crun'ieo i' ll''' 1''' -. st,i,s fro,,
i'l pr ....t,,.5 We nado com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Fighting Bob's Daughter.

Mrs. March, wife OF Lieutenant c.
March, of the flagship New York. and
a daughter OF fighting Bob Evans, OF
the Iowa. has entered the Dixie Hospi-
tai TO train for service under the Red
Cross as a nurse She has as cOmpan-
ions. her sister. Miss Virginia Evans, who
is about twenty years old, and a cousin.
Miss Taylor. OF Newport, X. /, daugh-
Ter OF the commander OF the Indiana
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
For the Medals.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-After the
Presidents message In regard to Lieuten-
ant Newcomb and Captain Hodgsdon was
received in the Senate to-day, Senator
Frye introduced a bill prepared AT the
Navy Department carrying the Presi-
dents recommendation into effect The
resolution appropriates 1900 for the man
ufacture Of medals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Norfolk Man Arrested.

NORFOLK. VA. June 27.-Special-
Louis Levy f. i'm jail. charged with at
tcmnting ~ XIII Charles Pond and Byron
Small, whom he cut quite severely with
a butcher knife tonight.
The boys have been accustomed 20 tease
Levy. and tonight they irritated him
beyond endurance. The injured boys
claim 20 have not been In the crowd
which annoyed Levy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
To Helm the Soldiers.

Some Of the members OF Company NJ.
Second Regiment. formerly Company f.
of the First left destitute families in
Richmond In order 10 provide for the
needs OF such a meeting o. citizens in
terested in this matter will be held in the
Young Mems Christian Association par
lors at $50 a. NJ. Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
The Wiser Plan.

"The waiter brought me ?. cup OF cof-
fee with a ny in II. and made him take
Il away and bring me another one"
you did wrong. You should have
made him bring you another one and
take the Oh one away."-Cincinnati En-
ouirer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Captain slocum's Voyage.

NEWPORT. Il. l.. June 27.-Captain
Joshua slocum arrived here this morning
on the sloop yacht Spray. afler yoyag..
around the world He left Boston April
- 1895. in a sailing craft % feet long and
IL feet wide Captain Slocum made The
NoXape enflrelv al0ne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Dcceifful Woman.

Good gracious. Maud. II cannot be
uossible that you are going 10 marry
a newspaper mana mere salaried per-
SOM"
You must not breathe It TO soul;
but I intend 10 break the engagement
as soon as I get all my poetry printed.
indianapolis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Cnha's Many Names.

Cuba l. known I'm history under several
names. The first was Antilla; then Ju-
ana. after a Spanish Prince, Fernando
ma came third, followed by Santiago ana
the Isle OF Ave Maria. The origina In
dian name. Cubanacan. slgnifying
where gold Is found" was finally adopt
ed. and usage shortened " TO the first
two syllables.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
DinnIeY RcnOninatcd.

LEWISTON. ME, June H.-Hon. Nell
son Dingley was renominated to-day for
Congress at the Second Congressional
District Republican Convention in Auburn
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
Boutelle Succeeds Himself

BANGOR. ME-. June H.-The RepublI-
cans Of the Fourth Maine Congressional
District this afternoon renominated Hon.
Charles A. Boutelle by unanimous vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
sn.nrctrd OF Being spies.

Spanish suspects, names unknown, ar
rested al Tybee on suspicion OF being
spiss were sent in chains under guard
this morning 20 Mcpherson barracks, At
nnts, as prisoners Of war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
PERSONAL.

Upon my return TO the city my dental
office will be removed. Due notice OF my
return and new location will be published
In the daily papers. CHAS. I. STEEL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-28
A Question Of the Day.

Quo hades vadis Cadiz navis?-From
the st. Paul Pioneer Press.