davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
VlRGINIANS COMMISSIONED.
Ordered 20 Richmond TO Rccruit-To
Dredge Norfolk HarbOr in 90 DAYS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July Special.
Among tho nominations sent 10 the SEN
ate were Anthony HeImead and James
D. Keane, both of the District OF Column
bia. 10 be FIRST and second lleutenants re-
spectiyely in the Fourth Immune Rcgi-
meut
James y. Barney and James ID. Faun-
tleroy. Of Virginia. were nominated 20 be
first ueutenants. and william II. Chad
bourn. Jr.. OF North Carolina. 10 be Sec
ond lieutenants In the Third Regiment
Of Volunteer Engineers.
Captains Crandall Mackay. OF the
Tenth. and J.. II. Mattain, OF the Third
Immune Regiment have been ordered 20
Richmond TO recruit for their commands.
Captain William II. Wharton. OF the
Tenth Regiment has been ordered 20
RadfOrd for the same purpose.
Under the provisions of the law autho-
rizing the Improvement in Elizabeth rives
10 open up the navy yard 20 the largest
vessels I'm the navy, the Secretary OF War
IS authorized 10 let the contract with or
without bids as he secs nc. The Phlia-
dephia Dredging Company. associated
with ten other companies has proposed
20 do the work within ninety days az a
figure less than that named I'm the az
preparation.
The Department estimated the cost at
eighteen cents per cubic yard, while the
contractors mentioned propose 90 90 the
work for sixteen cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
THEIR PLAN,
The Spanish Fleet Intended TO Disable
the BROOKLYN and Mako Cicnfucgos.

Inc spanish Ilcct inichufu 10 DiNa"i'
the Brooklyn and Make Cicnfucgos.
(Copyrighted. '39S. by Associated Press)
GUANTANAMO. July 4th via Port An
tonic. jamaica. Per The Associated Press
Dispatch Boat Dandy. July 9Th, via
Kingston Jamaica. July G. u NJ
When the Spanish fleet left Santiago de
Cuba. IL was with the intention 20 make
for CienfEegos the nearest port 60 secure
coal and provisions. AN the ships were
very short Of coal. the Cristobh Colon
having only two days supply which she
had secured az Santiago.
The Spaniards concentrated thclr fire
on the Brooklyn. hoping TO disable that
vessel which they considered the fast
est OF the American warships and thus
give an opportunity at least for one or
two Of the Spanish boats to escape. The
Brooklyn was bit forty-0ve times.
The Spanlards estimate the forces be-
hind the fortincatlons OF Santiago de
cuba at about eleven thousand including
the four thousand achievements brought
by General Pando which are known 10 be
i'm Santiago. The force besides General
PandO'a regulars and two thousand Nol-
unteers. are not to be depended upon
Eleven hundred marines and sailors were
Withdrawn from the city when the Span
ish fleet made It's Inflated sortle
The body Of G.. II. Ellis. chief yooman
Of the United states cruiser Brooklyn.
who was killed in the engagement with
the Spanish fleet yesterday was brought
here to-day by the Brooklyn and was
buried at dusk on tho side Of the hin
on which the marines are eptrenched
and near where the bodies Of tho three
marines killed at the battle OF Cusco
Mountain are lying Ellis lived 40 Peo-
ria, H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
THE SPANISH PRISONERS.
sos Of Them Taken 10 Guantanamo
4 Cheerful Lot.

Copyright. 1898 by the Associated Press.
GUATANAMO. Monday, July 80 Z.
M.-CPer the Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Dandy).-Vla Kingston. July %
=. M.-tDeayed in Transmisslon).-The
steamer Res0lute arrived to-day with sos
prisoners, including eighteen OF the OF
ncers and crew Of the Spanish cruiser
Cristobal Colon. The disposition OF the
prisoners has not yet been decided on.
The number Of killed and wounded on
the CristObal Colon was very small
Officers of the American vessels which
were I'm pursuit Of her say that It Wac q
question Of only a short time when the
Cristobal Colon should be compelled 10
surrender or run ashore they ceased
firing on her, and only three OF her ere"
were killed (all sailors and thirteen
were wounded.
Before running their ship ashore and
hosting the white fag, the Spanlards
opeued the Kingston valves on board the
Colon. and threw overheard the breecn
blocks OF every gun, including those OF
their Mauser rifles.
The captured Spaniards were remarha-
bly, cheerful. The officers say they had
nothing to eat for twenty-fOur hours De
fore the destruction of the fleet and IN
order 10 get the men 10 their posts large
amounts of liquor were given out Many
OF the captured sailors still showed the
effects Of drink when put on board the
Resolute.
The Spanish officers say the order TO
sail was given by the Ministry or Marine
al Madrid and they decided 10 make an
attempt 10 escape on Saturday night but
IT was postponed until Sunday morning,
for the reason that quarters inspection
would be held at that time and the
Americans would not be at their guns.
None OF the Spaniards expected 10 be
alive at noon on Sunday. believing the
destruction of the fleet 10 be certain.
Most OF their valuables were put on the
Christobal Colon. the fastest boat or the
Spanish fleet and everything was done TO
give her the best opportunity 20 escape.
The Spanish officers profess great admi-
ration for the American ships especially
the Brooklyn, New York and Oregon.
The Spanish prisoners say that it the
Americans had pressed the land forces
much longer the Spaniards would have
been compelled 20 surrender, as the
troops were completely worn out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
Admiral Camara's Quest.

Tell me. ye winged winds
That round my warshps roar,
DO ye not know some place
Some far-on, hidden shore
Where Yankee squadrons never sail
Some distant, quiet bay
Which l might enter with my boats
And in IL hide aWay?'
The loud wind dwindled TO a whisper low.
And mournfuly answered: Il don't
know"
"Teu me- thou mighty deep
Whose pillows round me play,
Knowest thou some hidden spot,
Some harbOr far away,
Where / may hide my wandering ships
My orphans OF the sea,
For If those Yankees catch me they
Won't do a thing 10 mel
The waves replied, as they dashed about:
"Nol They'll smash you, If you don't
watch out!'
Cleveland Leader,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
Business Conditions Good.

Business conditions throughout the
United States are reviewed for the Com
mercial this morning by the mayors OF
the leading Industrial and oommercial
centers OF the United States IL Is
gratifying TO note. from perusal or ms
exclusive information. that American
trade has been universally satisfactory
during the first half Of the year 1898. NOT
only is our domestic business good but
II Is stated that the demand for our pro-
ducts Is extending 20 every quarter or
tho globe. just as soon as the war ter
inmates there IS evidence Of stimulation
and additional activity in every branch
or commerce. with an era OF unparalleled
business activity that will at least extend
III the termination Of the present year.
New York Commercial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
CERVERA'S REPORT.
His Loss Was 600 Dead and Many
Woundcd-AluCh Depressed.

W oiiHutu-lAutit A'tlit11tus
WASHINGTON, July Tho War De-
partment has received the report OF Adj
miral Ceryera to General BlaucO on the
disastrous naval tight 90 the Spanish
cause off Santiago. 10 IS as follows.
To the Chief, Havana;
In compliance with your orders, l went
ont yesterday from Santiago de cuba
with all the squadron. and after an un-
equalled combat against forces more than
triple mime. had all my squadron de-
stroyed by fire. Teresa. Oquendo ana
Vizcaya beachcd. and the Colon heein9
j accordingly informed the Americans.
and went ashore and gave myself up.
The torpedo chasers t0uudered. 4 do not
know how many people were lost. but u
will surely reach 600 dead and many
wounded. Although not 90 such great
numbers. the living are prisoners OF the
Americans.
The conduct or tho crew rose 10
height that won the most enthusiastic
plaudits OF the enemy. The commander
OF the Vlcaya surrendered IFS vessel. HIS
crew are very grateful Tor the noble gen.
erosity with which they arc treated.
Among the dead Is Viilmil and / believe
Lasaga (speling uncertain, and among
the wounded Concas ana EuldtC. Wo
have lost all, and arc necessarily de-
pressed.
(S.gneD CLhNEkA'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

Was seen the fash OF opening gun.
rA. q
Then every second heard the roar
or shell and shrapnel bursting DER
Our brave. undaunted Commodorel r.
Hold our fire." he calmly said.
As from the bridge he bravely led
To death or glory on ahead. =
And from his lips or from his hand
But one direction. one command.
Follow the flagship by the land9'
Full twenty minutes slowly crept
Ere lightning from our turrets leapt,
And pent-up hell no longer slept!
The Spanish fleet. a dozen strong,
Was now in range. and naughty wrong
Was swept by awful fire along.
Explosions wild destruction brought
Mid flames that mighty havoc wrought
As either side In fury fought.
So back and forth. I'm angry might
The Stars and Stripes waved 'on the
fight,
MID bursting shells in deadly fight!
The Spanish decks with dead were
strewn,
Their guns on shore were sienced soon,
Their flags were down ere flush Of noon.
Their ships, their batteries on the shore,
Were gone 10 fight again no more
Their loss, n thousand men or more.
Dawned on the fleet that Dewey led
\ miracle. while SDaniards hled:
For on our side not one was dead!
PI
The battle OF Manila Bay
From mind shall never pass away
Nor deeds Of glory wrought that day.
For mid that battles awful roar
The Spanish pride. 20 rise nomore,
Was humbled by our Commodore.
Baltimore American,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

President attached his signature TO The
resolution OF Congress.
The annexation is said 10 be complete
without any further action, here or in
Hawaii. At the same time, II IS possible
that the Hawaiian Legislature may pass
a resolution similar to the one passed by
our Congress.
II is said that tho transmission OF the
Republic to the United States can be ac-
comphshed without the slightest delay
or friction. a complete internal organl-
cation does away with the delay OF or
ganizing a government such as occurred
when California was admitted
For the present the existing civil or
ganization will continue with President
Dole as Chief Executive. and this viii
run along until the five commissioners
appointed by the President complete
system OF organization and. put It into
effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
Battle of ManiIa Bay.

written on board the flagship after IN
action by Lieutenant Corwin +. Rees).
At break OF dawn Manila Bay
A sheet OF limpid water lay,
Extending twenty miles away.
Twenty miles from shore TO shore,
As creeping on a squadron bore
AS squadron never moved before,
~
Majestic in its hidden might,
1t passed Corregidor at night.
Inspired to battle for the right.
And grandly on the flagship led,
SIX ships-Olympia Ger ahead
With battlenags At each masthead.
The Baltimore and Raleigh true.
The Petrol. Boston. Concord. too.
Their flags OF glory proudly few,
As early daylight broke upon
The pay-before the rise Of sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
SPANISH BLUFF.

They Forescc International Complica.
tions shonid We lombard - ain.
MADRID. July 7.-6 p. MA Cabinet
meeting lasting three hours and presided
over BIZ the queen Regent was held this
afternoon and another meeting OF the
Ministers at which Premier Sagasia will
preside will be held tonight.
The newspapers here say they foreses
International complications N the Amer
icans should lombard the spanish coast.
The dispatches announcing the de-
struction OF the Spanish cruiser Relna
Mercedes al the entrance OF the hsrbor
81 Santiago do Cuba are not believed
here on the ground that the Reina Mer-
cedes was nothing more than hulk and
that II was impossible TO navigate her.
II is claimed here that the Spaniards
must have sunk the Rslaa Mercedes.
themselves IN order 70 blockade. thu sa-
tTance-ps the hashors - "a .s<AGt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
AFTERMATH.

Tho Secretary of War proposes to IN
vesiigate a charge made by Editor Hearst.
OF the New York Journal, that fortp
sponiards who surrendered TO a party
OF Cuhans had been beheaded by their
captors.
The superintendent Of the workhouse
at Louisville. Ky, has filed with Judge
Thompson, Of that city request for the
release Of ffty-four workhouse convicts,
most Of whom are negroes, tho condition
OF their release being that they Will en-
list at once in the service.
Chief among the social features OF the
approaching Confederate reunion in At
lanta will be the lecture OF r. BENJAMIN
Andrews. d. D.. IL. D.. president OF
Brown University, on The Life and
Character of General Robert L. Lee"
Assistant Secretary Vsnderlip, OF the
Treasury Department. said Wednesday
that the subscriptions for the war bonds
aggregated Ss-5. 500. 900. Of which 81 600 900
We're in subscriptions OF $500 or less.
1921. 1893 600 in amounts over $500 and $780,
ooo00o in syndicate subscriptions
News has reached New York Of The
coming marriage in Atlanta, Ga. Of Mr..
John Slaton and Mrs. Sarah Grant Jack
SON Mrs. Jockson was formerly Miss
Sarah Grant and IS heiress to an estate
OF SCVOO. Her marriage 10 Thomas
Cobb Jackson. grandson 10 General Hem
rs Jackson, and the tragic death OF the
young husband a year or more ago We're
matters Of general social interest. Since
the death OF Mr.. Jackson his widow has
taken small part in social affairs. Her
marriage TO Mr. Siaton will take place
on ncXI Tuesday.
The Treasury statement issued We'd
nesday estimates the amount Of money in
circulation in the country on July 1st
at more than Sl.Si3O00.oO an increase OF
S97 800 0OO-or y per cent.-in one year.
General Callxto Garcia, the Cuban
leader, has been informed by cable that
his pretty daughter Leona. has recovered
from serious illness at Liberty, Sullivan
county, y. Y. Three years have elapsed
since father and daughter parted, owing
10 the outbreak OF the instruction IN
Cuba. She is the Generals favorite child,
and has mourned the separation more
than the other three children, who, with
Ms. Garcia, are with her.
Effort Is 70 be made by the American
Tract Society 20 put a Spanish primer
AMI New Testament into the hands OF
every Cuban family as soon as the war IS
over. Already the society has more than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
SMELL WnITE WAIsTs.

Early visitors to mountain or sea-shore
resorts are struck by the almost uniVer-
sal wearing OF Solid White Waists by
Fashionable Women. To such an extent
has this style been in vogue this season
that manufacturers have been unable 70
nm more than half Of their orders. IN
fact. retail stores VINO failed 20 antlcl-
pate this lad. have been unable 10 Obtain
small assortments. Through an otdeF
placed last February The Meyer Stolc'
Corner FOushee and Broad streets "Ie
lust In receipt OF nearly thousann ol
these dainty conceits-some tucheo' so"io
pleated some with insertion, pure lin.H
lawns and India linons and p. X, ana the
ladies' OF fashion nave been Rocking there
for tho last three DAYS. showing thel,
appreciation OF the large assortment ano
buying literally OF these thin are
Waists which range in pg.ees from si-'
10 % faGis -s.~ - - - s-~f 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
ARcmnrknhle Condition.

Editor of The Times:
Sir.-I noticed in a morning paper TO-
day the following remarkable statement;
Those members OF the city government
whose names were recently eliminated
from the free list OF the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company nave been 50
emphatic In their protests that Mr.. An
drew Pizzini has promised to bring the
Committee of the company at the meet
ing next week"
Can it be possible that the city officers,
clerks or whatever their official positions
may be, are making demands upon cor
poration which seeks franchises and priv
ileges az the hands OF the city,
Could not the city better afford 10 BUY
are not sufficient to enable them TO get
about town as others go?
CITIZEN.
Richmond. Va, July 7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
INITIATING H0BS0N.

Samson Thinks the Intention Was 10
Sink the Reina Mercedes in Channel
WASHINGTON. d. c., July Admiral
Sampson has telegraphed the Navy De-
partment as follows from his flagship,
New York. on Santiago, dated yesterday:
About midnight last night the heina
Mercedes was seen by the Massachusetts,
which vessel had a searchight on the
channel. coming out OF the harbor of
Santiago. The Massachusetts and Texas
opened fire. and the Spanish vessel was
sunk opposite Estrella cove.
"I am inclined 10 think II was the in
tsnton 10 sink her IN the channel ana
thus block the harbor entrance II so,
this plan was defeated by the IRE OF me
ships, as she lies on the edge OF the
shore"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
WELCOME TO HOBsON.

We are prepared to extend 20 heuten-
ant Richmond Pearson HobsOn and his
brave comrades cordial welcome. We
are glad that they have escaped the dan
gers through which they have passed and
that they are now safely out of the hands
OF the enemy We are glad not simply
because they are heroes. but because they
are useful citizens. There is demand
in shis country, On peace IS weIi as an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
Tampa Notes.

TAMPA. FLA, July William carter
who accidentally caused the death ~ Je-
rome Ostercsmp, both of The tltth MARY
land REGIMENT. has been sentenced 10
one Years Imprisonment az Fort Thomas
ana the forfeiture OF an pay Que MIN
together with a dishonorao.e oIScharEe'
He will leave tomorrow.
William Williams, A coiored 5etsss5m.
of typhoid fever. 49,, A.
Two Red Cross nurses have been de-
failed 10 care for the sick soldiers on
Picnic Island, who are suffering from
y S' isree marty OF Red Cross nurses left
tn-nfrhf for Key West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
willing TO Help.

"Theyve taken to embalming pet dogs
in the East"
"Oh. isn't that just too lovely?" she
exclaimed. That's just what III have
done TO Fidow
"Just the thing" ne returned. sud-
denly growing enthusiastic himself.
GIVE him TO me and I'll have ii done
to-day. "-Chicago Evening Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

Young Hushand-Won my dear. did you
succeed iu finding a stove TO suit you?
Young Wife-lndeed, | did. Such good
luck, I got a stove that will never
cost us a cent for coal The dealer said
1t was self-feedcr-New York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
ANNEXATION NOW COMPLETE.
Hawaiian Authorities Say IL was Ac-
complished by Signing ResoIntiOns

WASHINGTON, July Z. - Minister
Hatch. OF Hawaii arrived at the State
Department to-day and held an extended
conference with Secretary Day on the
contamination Of the annexation of Ha-
wall to the United States.
THE Hawaiian authorities telegraphed
The news to San Francisco % be for
warded by The steamer sailing to-day.
II IS the view OF the Hawaiian authori-
ties that Hawaii became part OF the
United States on the moment that The.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

Cervera VIII hardly enjoy this visit as
he did his last trip 20 Washington, but
he's a good old fellow and some Of our
folks must rake him mp a fiddle or what
ever it is he plays. and let him be as
happy as he can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
How Hammered.

She-Did you let him kiss you before
YOU were Cugaccd2
Sho-Yes. That's how we happen 20 be
engaged. Papa came along. -Cincinnau
Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

"Do you really think you love my
daughter as a husband shOuld?'
Love her? Why ] would give up my
bicycle for her.
go cards New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

All papers have a thing or two
That come at times 20 vcI us.
And nearly all can call in now
a joke. fred at the Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
PROOF TO MIR iRBH

A captain OF one OF the Spanish vessels
committed suicide when his ship took
fire. lie must have thought that he was
TO be left on shore near Santiago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

war. for men OF the Hobson type, for
men who can be relied upon en- any emer-
gency to do their whole duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
SENATOR H0AR
TO THE LAWYERS.
(C0ntlnued rom First Page)

vies. not on wealth. rot on victory. not
on empire. not on commerce, not on
numbers. but upon the sentiments which
govern the individual citlzeps-sooNe
all. ON the sentiment which 10 D.
the function Of our profession y inca.-
cate, that of obedience 20 law. The one
most sublime thing in the uuivsr4e, ca
ccpt its'CreatOr. is that or great aui
free people governing ITSELF oy iaW
higher than It's own desire. In mat su-
bllne halfway 10 was the function OF
Virginia 10 be the leader IN the early
DAYS. The leadership may sthl oe heis.
What Virginia helped win Tor rs, Jet VII
ginla defend for us. let virginia preserve
Tor us. and the leader or three millions
SHAH be the leader OF a hundred millions.
TENDER or THANKS.
The thanks OF the Association were
enthusiastically rendered Mr. Hoar ana
then necessary routine business was taken
up. The following gentlemen were
elected members: b. -. Peachy Will
liamsburg: j. *. NJ Newton, Newport
News: j. d. W. Brown. Newport News.
George ~ Wise. Newport News; J.. ID.
Stdrke Norfolk.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The president announced the following
as the standing committees Tor the en-
suing year.
ADMISSIONS.
First Circult--R. u. Doyle. Norfolk
second Circuit-R b. Davis, Peters
burg
Third Circuits. J. Farrar, Amelia,
Fourth Circuit-Thomas ID. Christian,
Iynchburg.
sixth Circuit-J. Samuel McCue. CHAR
lottesville.
seventh circut-w. o. shelton, Rich
mond.
Eighth Circult-W. j. NelmH secretary
Newport News.
Ninth Clrcuit-Tsaac Digs. West Point.
Tenth Crcuit-F. W sims, Louisa
Eleventh Clrcuit-Gardner l. Boothe,
Alexandria.
Twelfth Circuit-E 4. Stckley' chair
man. Woodstock.
Thirteenth Circuit-John y. fansoh'
Staunton.
Fourteenth Cifcuil-"' ~ fleieo'
ChrlsuahsouIg'
Fifteenth tlrcWt-h' L. henly' 4o"'-
well ..,,... NJ
Sixteenth CIRCUITS. y. huIherson' Dts
toll
Seventeenth Clrcmt-E T. Irvine oib
Stone Gap
Eighteenth Clrcut-Nl4llam HupaAA'
Roanoke.
LEGISLATION AND LAW REFORM
w. =. McI,ae, chairman Petersburg.
Wills i. smith, Ncnmoho,
w. A. Glasgow. Jr., Roanoke.
NJ. p. Burks. Bedford CITY,
II. j. Flood, AppomattoR
JUDICIARY
j. c. Parker, chairman frahA'h'
/. J.. Lewis, Richmond.
Claegett B. Jones. Bruington.
f. W. Saunders. ROCKY Mount
L VI. Fulton wise WIS, ,.crs
~ ~ 49,, f,,1cbburg
Tobn r Harris Jr.. Harrisonburg.
r r. Cunter. Dr.. Accomac.
+ p Johnson Christiansburg
Jobn II Moon. Charlottesville.
T.TGAT. EDUCATION AND ADlussIOH
TO THE BAR.
r,.,.. r .,,,is A.oderson chairman Rich
80
MoHu. .
a H. Lons, Ly' n,a,sas.s
J JH " 1 sta,s,s Cu''y War snrnrs
IJRRARY AND LEGAL LITERATURE.
Robert II Hughes. chairman. Norfolk.
Nucaiah Woods. Charlottesville.
Charles 4. Graves. Lexington.
" Gordon Robertson. Roanoke.
John stewart BRYAN. Richmond.
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION
Thomas D. Ransom. chairman. Staun-
ton
Rufus 4. Avres. Big stone Cap.
~ II Dabnev University OF Virginia.
II c.r5inar Tvler sturgeon Point.
Nfsrsbau mccormick. Berryvile.
r. b. TunstaI. Norfolk.
GEORGE X Anderson. clifton Forge.
=, - 49, 49,. t,.frf.,
nun, TrrfsrS en- MEMORIAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
Connections.

Ned-She says that she's connected with
all the richest families I'm town.
Ted-Yes; she's a telephone girL-Bal-
fimOre American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

When Freedom from her mountain height
Unfurled her standard 10 the air
She little dreamed that dynamite
Would lend a hand 10 keep it there.
Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08

Everything must have seemed homellke
to Colonel satan I'm the trenches about
Santiago last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-08
Eyport Trade Now.

owing 10 a lack Of business the bot
thing works of Sampson q Schley have
shut down, for the present. - Cleveland
Leader.