davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

Col. Grace in his prime was one of the ablest lawyers and most eio- quent orators in the State. In ad- dition to his talents, which were universally recognized and esteemed, he was man of fearless convictions and unquestioned honor and integri- ty. Men delighted to reverence him and do him hono~. In 1896 he was elected to the State Senate, and his legislative career was'characttrized by the tirmness of his con- viction and his fearless advo- caey of measures he believed to be right, regardless Of public praise or censure. In all matters he was public spirited and progressive, and his last few years were largely devoted to efforts to develop the State along manufacturing lines.
 Hs death removes an old and honored laud-mark and one of Pine BluH'a most useful and distinguished citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26
 C0LLIDED.
A Freight Engine Runs into a
 Caboose at Buena ylSta,

A freight engine collided with the rear end of a northbound freight train at Buena Vista, sta- ton on the south section of the Cotton Belt road, near Camden, Saturday afternoon. The engine was running at a moderate speed, and no serious damage was done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

The Rough Riders routed 1000 Spaniards near Santiago Friday, not, however, without leaving if teen dead on the field and having a number of wounded. The Span iards were forced to retire, but it was an expensive victory for the Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

William Porter Grace was born in #dwell county, Kentucky, Novem- RR z, 1892. being one of a family eI Eh children. His lather was a brick Asson by trade. William P. attain < his growth and received his educa- z'9n ID his native State in Cumber- EAd College, Princeton. He work #Eith his father in the btick-laying Winess until - years of age. when peeame desirons of prosecuting 3studies, and working some time ffecnre the necessary means. at
 Med school at Princeton year. Ethen began to read law with #lngstoG Lindsay and in 1S47
 admitted to the bar. He
 1Q Fl0rdia to locate, but eiBg Matlshed, returned north and se.- at Pine Bluff, where he formed Gnership with R0bt. F. Waters,
 A continued eighteen months, eo2 he was elected prosecuting
 fhey and served one term, dur 7a=halch he formed a partnership W judge John C. Murray, of the
 eouFt, continuing with him
 5tars, when Mr. Murray was
 0eeu Judge, and he was left
 II the practice again until 1860.
 Henry Clay Whig he cen
 a to become a candidate for
 Gior the Whig party, having
 'se1ed to the same position in
 he was d Douglas candidate ~ " and stumped all south of
 '1ahsas river delivering some of
 0@sl speeches of his life, He dE etcted by Democrats to the
 ign convention, and was made . nan oi the committee on ordi- 1t la ls6l ae was appointed as Is. lsSafy ot military staff of me sas' and was at the battle
 eA Hill, after which fail
 h N oNh compelled him to retire ss,E 49lf dniies. He then went to
 gpaia and was under q
 'anS care for seven months. Q ''fnlns 10 Pine Bluff he re " ~ practice and continued it .N1 ' his lifA In 1880 he was Il
 LOT governor, but was not 4'ea At one time he was on5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

A little boy came to the police office Aesterday afternoon and told the police that some one had SD atu. rated his dog with turpentine and burned the animal to death. Where is the much needed humane society? :?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

MT. Edwin Kerwin returned Sat urday from Memphis, where he went to accompany his sister, Miss Annie May, home rom 2 season o1 schooling in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26
COTTON BELT ITEMS
A BATCH OF BREEZY MEEs ANGIE FROM A BUSE
 BEE HIVE OF
 INDUSTRY.

Magnesia Springs, on this roads has been matte a flag station.
 ]. D. Watson, traveling rep re sentative Of this road was in the city last week.
 Engineer Case was called home while on the road or account of his wife being dangerously ilE
 The paint and ear shops are being greatly rushed in order to get out coaches for the holidays.
 Mir Chas. Tempest, a machinest in the Irou Mountain shops at Little Rock, has aeeepyed similar position here.
 Jas. Patterson, night machinest of the round house, has quit in or der to accept a similar job in Waco Texas.
 George GagIe Jr. will leave short ly for the White Noun tadnsr soy spend the remainder cf the heatez3 term,
 Frank May, chief clerk in she General Auditors office, in Sf. Louis, Is here on important busi- ness.
 Messrs Chas. Roma and James Harris, both of the shops, spent several days visiting in Jonesboro this week.
 Mr. R. D. Joyce. an ever smiling and happy mechanic at the shops, has disposed Of his moustache.
 Mr. J. l.. Tracy, formerly chief clerk in the paymaster's depart ment, has been promoted to pay master on tbis road
 Mir. John Hammet has accepted a posi,ion with the Texas X Pacific road with bis headquarters at Tex arkana.
 We are glad 10 state that MT. Will Virgin, the fael foreman af thesshops, is slightly improved io day.
 Mi Joe FAucette. an apprentice in the machin shops, will spend the 4th in Monticello, Ark.
 Mir. Gillem Lauton, has severed his connection with the Bluff City Lumber Company and has accepted position at the shops.
 Mr. J. W. Burns, of the shops has beeo placed on the blow train at the south end for few weeks.
 Mir. Gustave Scbmidt, who has for the past few weeks been visiting relatives in Chicago returned home last night aud will resume his duties Monday.
 Mir R. J. Weston, freight brakh man with his headquarters here, will shortly be placed on the souts end
 Arthur Strong, ae employe on pIow car number one has taken 9 lay of in order U attend the Orna- ha exposition.
 The large steel tank which will when completed hold ll7, 900 gallons of water, is rapidly being pushed along.
 6ustave c. Montague, sapt. of the telegraph service Of tbis eom- panH with headquarters at Tyler Texas, is in the city visiting rel atiges.
 suDt. F. s. Rawlings, of Jones' ooro, is ia the city on importsnt business.
 Messrs. A. c Conway and s. O. Johuson, both connected with this company, with heada larters in St Louis, accompanied the gay ear last Friday.
 Nr Earnest Busch, maehinesa in theioack shops, Is taking few days lay of. Orders have been given for all trains to reduce speed when going past Corkscrew station on accounN Of loose cattle running all along the track.
 -----> s----
 Art portfolios No. <, 3, 10, h and p of 'Encle Sam's Navy have ar rived. Some excellent views are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

Mir. Pet southerr, after being con fined to his room for the past three months nursing injuries received in a runaway, is again at his post of duty at the shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26

Art portfolios No <. 3, 10, n and l2 Of Uncle Sam's Navy have ar rived. Some excellent views are shown in the last numbers. Sold f0 subscribers for the GRAPHlc only at 10 cents each. \ Iimitsd number only on haud. dfl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-18
Delinquent Tax List.
F8R TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1891.
County Treasurers Office. Barton
County. Kansas. July I4th, 1903.

AIof1cz is he<eby given that will sell at public
auction. AZ nay ofHcs 10 the Court House, In the
City OF Great Bend, on TaesSsy t6e dtf1 day of
September. 1893. commencing at O'Clock A. n
and continuing from day day until the a. Ie is
completed. much of each Tract OF Land. City
or Town Lots included ia the following list as may
De necessary to pay the Taxes and charges thereon
for the year 1897
D. BoSsE. COUNTY TkEAsuaER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
THE LyNcHING AvERrED.
Richmord Military Company caIe"
for. lint Order Counte rmauded


The threatened lynching of the negro
Robert Morton, who is in the Petersours
jail. where he Is held for the wnfrl anu
brutal murder of Mr.. George H. west
moreland, an account Of which appears
on another page. was averted by the
prompt action Of the Cockade City polce'
and at the time the Dispatch went 10
press this morning quiet was reported
at Petersburg.
About 2:3O o'clock this morning the Gov
ernor was aroused from his slumbers ov
his telephone, and, responding TO the caii'
was informed by some one, who dld not
reveal his identity, but who the Governor
thinks, was member of the oolored
military company in petersburg, ulat
mObs had assembled and lynching-pee
was imminent. The Governor, after COM
municating with the police authorities III
the Cockade City, and ascertaining that
there was some danger of mob violence
being done the prisoner. dispatched po-
lice officer for Colonel George Wayne An
derson. with Instructions to the military
officer to order out one OF the companies
OF his regiment and hold II is readiness
10 proceed 10 Petersburg at short notlce.
Colonel Anderson at once set about
obeying the order, but In the mean time
the Governor nau talkeu Wllu iHS hfAci >
burg Town Sergeant over the phone and
being assured by him that he could hold
the fort without military assistance, he
countermanded the order TO Colonel An
derson, though he instructed Sergean'
Watson TO enlst as guards all OF the
available citizens of Petersburg, ana 10
take every precaution for the proteotion
of the prisoner.
At 3 o'clock this morning telephone
message was received by the Dispatch
from Petersburg saying there was "A
likelihood Of the lynching being carried 10
a successful issue. but shortly Thereafter
the Dispatch received the following spe-
cial telegram:
Two thirty arrived and lights are stu
burning. The town Is now almost en-
tirely deserted. Governor Tyler has JUS
| had a talk over the telephone wire with
| Sergeant Watson at 2:3O A. Nj. The Ser
| geant reported everything quiet and as
| sured the Governor that he need hav'
no uneasiness In regard to the protection
| or Morton.
Judge Mullen has just started out on
tour OF the city TO investigate for him
! self. He is accompanied by Chief-of
| Police Perknson. 1t is rumored at TN
hour. that they have gone up In IN
western part of the city, where larg
crowd is congregatlng with the intention
| of marching on the jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

the six non-commissioned officers of Com
pany and a large number OF priYates
who are under arrest and the hearing
will probably be had tomorrow or some
day this week. at least. The most serious
case is that of First-SergeaHt James, OF
Company A, who struck Private Nash. or
the same company. The latter made some
remark at which the sergeant took Of
fence and short fight followed. In which
Nash was badly worsted. The affair
would not have amounted to anything,
had not Nash made complaint against
James The latter fs one OF the best-in-
formed on-commissioned officers in the
regiment and was complimented by
Lieutenant Kellar for the way he handled
Company A at battalion drill.
A STRONG APPEAL.
Chaplain Ferguson spoke to large
number of men hast night. and In the
course OF his address made a strong APP
peal 10 the regiment 20 abstain from gam
bling and drunkenness. He said that an
army oOuld always be traced by the torn
up cards, and asked the men to keep
the camp Of the Third Virginia free from
them He said In conclusion that ne was
glad that Colonel Maize was making ef-
forts to stop both evils. The regiment
has been presented with a number OF
hymn-books by the Alexandria RELIEF so
ciety. The new flag which was presented
Saturday. was used for the first time al
regimental parade yesterday afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
TO CROSS THE SEA.
NEW ARMoRED SQUADRON WILL
STRIKE SPAIN ITSELF.
WATSON TO COMMAND.
Flagship, Newark-Battlesbip iowa
aud Oregon, and Cruisers fose-
mite, Yankee, and Dixie-New Fleet
Designations.

WASHINGTON, June T.-The Navy
Department, at 11:B o'clock, posted the
following bulletin
Commodore Watson sails to-day In the
Newark, 10 join Sampson. when he VIII
take under his command an armored
squadron, with cruisers. and proceed al
once OF the Spanish coast. 1t Is desig-
mated the Eastern squadron and Is as
follows:
Flagship, Newark; battleships Iowa
and Oregon; cruisers Yosemite, Yankee,
and Dixie, and Golfers Scendia, Abaren-
ia, and Alexander The start will be
made at once from off Santiago.
The bulletin also shows new designa-
tions of tpe DIVISIONS of our war vessels
as follows
North Atlantic Fleet-Rear-Admiral
Sampson, commanding.
First squadron-Commodore j. "A.
Powell, commanding.
Second squadron-Commodore w. 3.
Schley, commanding.
Naval Base-Key West, Fla. Commo-
dore Remey, commanding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
Fouutnin Pens, 81, Warranted.
HUNTER a. co
The Dispatch. War Map.

Appreciating the great need at this
time Of an up-to-date pocket war map,
the Dispatch secured the services OF one
~ the best-known map publishers In
this country, and the work is now COM
plete.
We IRE now prepared to furnish our
subscribers with our pocket war-map at
10 cents per copy. 1t includes Cuba, all
., the West Indies, the Philippines, to-
gether with the east coast OF China,
Korea, and Japan. Spain. with Western
Europe. and the United States. 1t Is Jast
what our people want at this time. ls
prlnted in eight colors on strong paper.
II ia lust suited to tho pocket. When
snread It measures 32xl6 inches, and fold
ed 2l,15Ia inches. Mailed to any out-or-
town address for 10 cents in coin. Stamps
will not be received. Address
MAP DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
CAMP ALGER.
Rifles Received-Rough Trea'h'e"-
A Personal DifficuIty-NOtes.

n
CAMP ALGER, VA. June H.-(Speciai'
The chief incident here to-day was lhe
arrival of 44O new rifles this afternoon
They are model '79 Springfslds. Leuten-
ant Seabury, ordnance officer OF the resl-
roert received notice OF their arrival at
Dpnn Ioring this morning, and imme-
diatelv made E rangements TO have them
hauled TO camp. The number PROVIDED
will not supply the regiment, but the pal-
ance needed will be here in day or TWO
o,,,,, those men who have no rifles VIII
ha supplied, and the Distribution which
n,iu commence at once, will be either bS
corananies in alphabetical order, or else
~ hottalions. II is a signihcant lact tldt
10 1,hird Virginia is being supplied Win
arros while regiments which nave Deen
in camp much longer are sun without
them. "a -,
Two privates of Company had an
experience yesterday which mas createu
a good deal of hard feeling between inc
Srhird Virginia and the Third New York
rrha Virginia boys were strolling through
81 camns and struck the New York regi-
roent about O'Clock In the afternoon.
T,he,, assert that the men from the other
.osiuents were allowed anywhere witnin
re New York line, but they were put
',,,dar arrest. and, despite their protests,
S,e,e nut i'm the guard-house and kept all
night. The treatment they received aiter
,nInsy put there furnishes their main COM
niaint. They were not given shing to
eat and not obliged with a drink OF
water. They were released after pelns
nrIsoners for fourteen hours.
PERSONAL DIFFICULTY.
A hela court martial will probably try
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
NO CHANGE At MANILA.
Arrival of American Troops was
Expected on the Esd.

krrfynI of American troops ""S
Expected on the Esd.
Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
MANILA. June 22d, via HONGKONG,
June 27.-The spaniards claim to have
driven the rebels back, but reaiy @ @the
position is unchanged. The arrival OF the
American troops is awaited, anu 'ieS arc
expected to-day.
The Spanish outposts have prepared 10
retire promptly to the walled citadel, ana
win probably make only nominal re-
sistance. ,,,
A section of the insurgents, II is alleged
dislikes the Americans and desires Ger
man protection. Five German warships
are mere.
NIGHTLY FUSfLLADES.
The Standards continue their nightly
frsiIIad des. but the volunteers decline 70
90 10 the trenches. while many of the
regulars are idling about the town.
Thousands Of trees in the vicinity OF thS
citadel have been cut down, but the DO
tonical gardens remain. All food Is held
at famine prices.
Two thousand Spaniards are working
an the sand-bag defences outside the
moat. on the Gale de las Aguadas. The
insurgents are worrying the Spaniards
hut there is no advance, though desultory
firing goes on at various points. The IN
surgents are firing explosive shells al
Santa Ana churches.
PANICS EASILY CAUSED.
On June 10th, Accession-Day, the for
eign warships saluted the Spanish colors
II was believed that the bombardmen'
had begun, but the panic was soon quell'
ed. "a,
A French warship left the harbor, after
saIuting the Spanish flag. The shor'
batteries answered, and this gave rise
10 a false alarm Of the arrival OK th'
American troops.
ian intends some sort Of action.
is reported that they will burn all th'
houses at Malate. to clear the ground iol
MANY SPANISH PRISONERS.
uONGKONG. June 2T.-General Agui-
naldo. according TO letters brought mere
from Cayite by a German steamer oc-
curies the mansion o. the late Governor
90 vite hut will shortly NOV TO linus
80 Toate room for the American troops
Tha Insurgents now have 5.0S prisoners
A hundred and eighty-seven Of ths Span
an wounded have been sent 10 Manila
with a flag of truce by permission oi
Admiral Dewey. The wounded spanish
ofticers. With one exception. are nj Cavste
SPANISH BRIGADIER KILLED.
The Spanish brigadier Moret was klllee
At San Fernando, in an attempt to force
the rebel lines. .,.. -,
An American official at Cavite writes al
follows; IF great bloodshed and destruc
ton come TO Manila. Spain may Justly
blame the Germans. Manila would have
surrendered before the arrival OF th'
German squadron without bloodshed' bu
noyv owing 10 the moral support OF III
presence, the city refuses to SURRENDER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
T.. II. sTAHLMAN TEsTIFIEs.
Statement with Reference to heth-
odist hook Concern Matter.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June H.-Mr. Il.
r. stahlman appeared before the Senate
Investigating Committee with reference
70 the Methodist Publishing-House mat
Ter again to-day. and exhibited copies OF
,eIegrams that passed between himself
a,d Rarbee and Smith He presented
also statement showing what disposi-
tion he made OF the money derived by
Mr. as Zee In prosecuting the claim.
II gave in detail the disbursement OF
the money, including the names OF the
parties TO whom the money was paid
He said TO the committee he khe", as a
a.,ar ~ right. the committee had no au-
,horltv 10 demand OF him such state
ment. and he made 1t only 10 prove con-
c,,,sIveIy TO the committee that there was
no money used TO improperly influence
Congress, and that no part OF the money
was paid to any one for that purpose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
Fourth Rates via NOrtoih
and western Railway.

Excursion tickets will be sold to all
mountain and seashore resorts reached
via the Norfolk and WesterL lailway at
one and one-third fares for the round
trip. Special, reduced rates TO NortolN'
Virginia Beach, and Lynchburg Tickets
on sale July ID, 3d. and 4th. good TO re-
turn until July 7, 1898 For full lnforma-
ton apply to the Richmond transfer
Company, 903 east Main street -. -,
Carter, Ticket Agent, Byrd-Street 'orhohI
Denot or at company's office, corner
Ninth and Main streets.
r. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
low week-End Rates TO Chase CITY

In addition TO the low week-endins
rates already announced by the Soutnsrn
railway from Richmond 10 West Point
and to Keysville. Va. and intermediate
stations, the Southern railway announces
mar commencing Saturday, June 18th,
and each succeeding Saturday until sep
tenber "a, 1898, IL will sell tickets from
Riohmond. Va, to Chase City. Va. and
return at rate Of one fare for the round
trip-s2. .s5-good returning the following
Monday.
This low rate offers a splendid oppor-
tunity for those whose families are sum
mering at Chase City TO visit them each
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
Tcachers' Bibles, ~.
HUNTER & CO,
EIks' MoonIight.

See Sol. Wells SeXtette.
The Fat Mans Quartette,
and
The Lean. Lank. and Hungry Quartettes
DO hear them sing
on the
Elks' Moonlight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
Third Manila Fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2-The trans
merits city Of Para. Ohio. Morgan CITY
and Indiana fagshlp) sailed at 2:S0 with
600 troops. bound for Manila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

and also TO show that no part Oh ,hs
money was paid to those connected win
the Publishing House. or any one eise
who had part or parcel In making ""
agreement With him for fee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
Fourth-of-JuIy Excursion Rates 10
baltimore, Md.

On account of the above occasion the
Southern railway will sell tickets, Rich
mond to Baltimore, Md, and return, VIA
York-River Line, at 50 for the round trip,
Tickets will be sold July lst and 4th, good
returning to, and including, steamer ieay-
ing Baltimore at ) p. NJ, Tuesday, July
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
The Kings Jackai, IL. Harding
Davis,
Extension OF southerh hh'i''"s
Trains, Nos. 1T and ~, keysNihe
Accommodate to Chase tSty, va.

Commencing June nth, Southern kaii-
way Trains Nos. II and is. heretofore
operated between Richmond ana Keys
willie. will be extended and operated De
tween Richmond and Chase city va
on the following schedule: Leave hlcn'
mond at p. NJ. arrive at keysVilis t aS
8:45 p. NJ. arrive at Chase city at 90.
p. M. Returning. leave Chase Clty AZ
S:24 A. NJ, Keysville at A. NJ, arrlVlns
at Richmond at $40 a. NJ, dahSi eA0eP'
Sunday. ..a,tav
u,th the low summer rate 10 Chase CITY
and return. will induce many TO Visit this
nopular resort. In addition 10 the reguia'
Summer excursion tickets issued to Chass
city. the Southern will sell tickets on cav.
urdav OF each week. returning foho"lht
Monday. Richmond TO Chase City' at rS''
OF one fare for the round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

yolunteers-Put yourselves in lighting
trim with a bottle of Dr. Siegerts An
eostura Bitters to regulate youc diges-
tion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY
At the seasbore-Grand Display OF
Fireworks.

The Chesapeake and Ohio will run one
~ their popular 81 trains 60 old Point
Ocean View, and Norfolk on July 4th:
Rate to either point 81 round trip. Speoiai
fast train. Leave Richmond, Monday,
Julv 4th. at $50 a. NJ; returning, leave
Norfolk at 915 p. NJ, ocean View at S'5O'
old Point at 1880, giving ample time TO
see the grand display Of fireworks. Tms
will be the cheapest and most inviting
outing that will be offered our Richmond
reoplp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
Fer Diseases of the Liver, stomach,
and Kidneys

the Water OF the Greenbrisr White sulphur
springs IL the most valuable Ia America.
PURCELL, LADD & Co., Wholesale agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
TO ATTACK SPAIN.

TO ATTACK SPAIN.
administration Decides 10 Gary The
Mar lnio Africa"
WATSON TO COMMAND.
New Tying Fleet 10 Be a FOrmi-
dabIs Aggregation.
10 MERE BLUFF ON OUR PART.
)etailS Of Ships Already Made and Pre-
paratiOnS for Movement Begun.
TO CHECK CAMARES PROGRESS.
Dewey Thought, However, 10 Be Fully
Capable Of Handling CadiZ Fleet.
SPANISH COAST P0RTIFlCATIONS.
The Authorities Have Full Information
With Respect to Them.
NO WEAKENING or BLOCKADE
Howell is to succeed Watson in
Command or HabanH, and HIS
PatroI Fleet VIII Go TheTe-NC
News from shnfter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was oppressively hot, with
clouds in the evening. but no rain.
state of thermometer;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

40 WEAKENING OF BLOCKADE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
The Wea ather.

-, WASHINGTON. June 27.--Fore-
'cInpul cast for Tuesday:
For Virginia. North Carolina.
and South carolina--showers and
thunder-storms: cooler; southwest 10
west winds.