davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
IMMUNE CAMP IN
FREDERICKSBURG
Col. Pettit's Regiment to Be Quar-
tered at Gunnery Spring.
BARN BURNED BY LIGHTNING.
Mrs. Martin. Who Was Thrown from
Her Horse. Dies from Her Injuries.
Marriage of Mr.. Charles A. Or
rock and Miss Lula Robey.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June a.
special-Lightning last night set on fire
the barn OF Mr.. Robert s Knighton, near
Rock Road. In this county. and IL was de-
stroyed with contents. Loss. $500.
Regimental Quartermastor Charles Bar
tel. OF Washington. arrived here to-day
and completed arrangements for the en-
campment Of Col. ]. s.. Pettits. Fourth
Regiment, United States Volunteers. at
Gunnery Spring. the first company Of
which will arrive here tomorrow on the
noon train under command of Captain
George 8. Groom. a large warehouse has
been rented near the camp as commissary
headquarters.
Mrs. II. X. Martin. Of Unionville. who
was thrown from her horse a few days
ago. while returning from Orange Court
house. died yesterday from the effects OF
her injuries.
Mr.. Charles A. Orrock and Miss Lula Z.
Robey. both Of this county. were married
yesterday at the home OF the bride, Rev.
W. J. Decker officiating.
IL Is reported here to-day that fire de-
stroyed on Wednesday night the large
tobacco barn belonging 70 Mr.. W. r.
Shepherd In Caroline county. near NIL
ford, together with a quantity OF tobacco,
several vehicles. farming implements and
provender. all uninsured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
ROMANS BRAVERY
TOBE REWARDED.
To Substitute ReedyiIIe for Tappa-
hammock as Port Of Entry.
MOTHER OF THE REGIMENT.
Senator Faulkner Would Have Mat
rons for Each Regiment TO Care for
the Clothes OF the Men-Many
Virginia Visitors.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Special.-Ffrst
Nineteenth Infantry. has been ordered to
report to Colonel Andrews, president OF
the Examining Board appointed to meet
at Tampa for examination as TO fitness
for promotion. Lieutenant Rowan, It
will be remembered, received high praise
and recommendation for promotion from
General Miles for his successful execu-
ton Of the commission to establish COM
munication and carry important messages
to the insurgents. The duty was very
dangerous and was not without severe
hardships. Lieutenant Rowan left Tues
day night with General Miles for Tampa.
While Lieutenant Rowan was appointed
from West Virginia his birthplace was
in Virginia.
Representative Jones has introduced a
bill to substitute Reedville, Va, for Tap
%pahannock as the port of entry OF the
Tappahannock District.
MOTHER OF THE REGIMENT.
Senator Faulkner introduced a bill au-
thorizing the Secretary of War to appoint
two matrons to serve with each regiment
Of volunteers during the war with Spain
whose duty shall be TO mend, darn, wash
the clothing and see 10 the sanitary con-
dition Of the men Of their respective
commands" 1t is required that they
shall be between the ages OF thirty-hve
and ffty-hye, and be of good moral char
acter.
Mr.. c. T. Barksdale. who has been ap-
v..Fn#rI nagtp,anVa. 81. na.vgrrA hoe ca
lected Mr.. Rutledge Carter. of Pittsyl-
vania, as his assistant.
VIRGINIA VISITORS.
Among those registered at the hotels are
the following.
Aetropolitan-W. w. sproul, Stanton;
r. A.. Dunn and wife, Charlotte, n. c.;
H.. e. Bierly. Roanoke; G. F. Burke, Nor
folk; o. p. Heath. Charlotte. n. c.; ]. c..
Hill, r. w. Walden. Richmond; j. F..
Johnson. Virginia: Mrs. c. f. Trigg.
Abingdon; Rev. G.. w. Beale and wife,
Heathsville, Va; II. b. Rogers, Lees
burg.
NationaI-Mrs. j. H. Colwell. Salem.
Va: W. w Jeter. Richmond.
St. James-C. A.. McHugh, +. B. ia
cobs. Roanoke; ". W. Davis, University
Of Virginia.
Jenerson-s. T. Golden and wife, Nor
folk.
Raleigh-J. W. Balm and wife, Nor
folk: j.. l.. Johnson, Culpeper; j. n.
Boyd, Richmond.
American-G. II. Carter, Leesburg.
The Assistant Secretary Of War has or
dered the discharge Of Private Hubert A.
King, Company X. First North Carolina
Infantry. now at Tampa, for enlisting
under false pretences.
He is not entitled to any allowances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
TREMENDOUS HAIL.
Nelson County Visited by a Very Dee
~structiyc Storm.

LIVINGSTON VA, June S.-Speciai'-
A very severe al d destructive hail storm
passed through Nelson county late yes
,erdav evening. extending from upper
XXI to the Amherst line. Inc
growing crops of every description were
completely destroyed. Mr. James Har-
vey's farm about three miles from Low
ingston Is torn all TO pieces. The han
on the bottoms below his house is from
four TO six feet deep in places TINS morn
ing. D.,
All his wheat. corn and one hundred
thousand hills OF tobacco are totally de-
stroyed. Mr.. Harvey had a fine crop OF
corn and expected to make near l'VV
bushels of wheat. The storm passed over
a portion Of Mr.. Jesse l.. WOODS farm
doing great damage. A good many
farmers from Stevens Cove, near Low
ingston, are here this morning and say
their crops are ruined. The hail was
light here and did no damage.
Two men broke into the Jail here last
night and attempted 20 liberate George
Perry. They gained admittance through
a window TO the front room but were
unable 10 break the locks on Perry's
cell.
June 3.-Special.-At 6 p. NJ. yesterday
this section was visited by a terrific and
destructive hail storm. Stones as large
as partridge eggs fell in abundance, lit
orally covering the ground.
Gardens, corn-felds n wheat-fields
have suffered seriously from the storm.
Farmers are making good progress with
their work. An unusual effort is being
made to raise a large tobacco crop. Tit
wheat crop in Rockfish Valley. up TO the
time of the storm, was the finest ever
seen.
There is no abatement in the interest
shown last fall and early spring in the
fruit industry. Preparations are now be-
ing made for planting large orchards OF
apples, next fall. This Is surely the time
Of the "Albemarle pippin," and those who
plant Of that variety will be amply re-
warded for their investment.
There are no volunteers for Cuba in
this section. War is held at a discount
by the rural population.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
SUES THE STREET CAR LINE.
Heavy Damages Claimed by III 'ir'
ginia Electric Company.

Suit mas been instituted in the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Baltimore city by
the Virginia Electric Company OF BaIti-
more. against the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company. through us wee
president, Mr.. George Il. t1sher' LOT
tJ0J.OcO. Il.
The plaintiffs obtained n thirty years
franchise from the Richmond CITY Couh-
ell to furnish and supply electrlc hsht
and power last December. Inc company
pledged itself to construct and erect sucn
hydraulic work in and near James river
AS may be necessary TO furnish water
power TO produce not less tnan 2.WN
horsepower Of electricity for the pur-
nishing OF electric power and light.
The plaintiff company claims in its bill
TO have expended in surveys and eN-
perimental work the sum OF $4,000 and
to have entered a large number or con-
tracts The managers OF the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company, 1t Is
claimed. had a strong interest in pre-
venting the plaintiff from carrying for
ward the development of the water pow
or, winch would have made the said
PLAINTIFF a competitor of the defendant
company in It's business, ana therefore,
continuing to delay and 70 emDarrass
the plaintiff and to prevent II from en-
tering into relations with n other rail-
way company or capitalist, and more es-
pecially TO prevent it's completing the
conditional contract for the purchase of
land and water rights within the time
limited in said contracts. did pretend TO
take an interest in SAID development.
and We desire q business connection
with said plaintiff; and. IN further pur-
suance OF said plan, did enter into a
contract with said plaintiff on said 2ith
day of June. 1897, by which the said de-
PENDANT company contracted and agreed
TO guarantee bonds Of said plaintiff COM
pany 10 the value of sl.000,OW, and did
also persuade said piaintm company to
enter into another contract with sald
defendant on said 2ith day of June, 1891,
by which said defendant company con-
tracted and agreed 10 take from the SAID
Virginia Electric Company. when It's
works should be completed, electricity
10 the amount OF 100 electrical horse
power for the period Of ive years. at
the ate OF s35 per electrical horsepower
per year.
Nothing seems TO be KNOWN OF this
suit here. Captain GuigOn, assistant
general counsel for the car line stating
to-day that he knew nothing Of the suit
or the contract.
The suit was filed By tltling some time
ago. n the declaration followed on the
18th of last month. Mr.. w. Irving Cross,
one Of the leading lawyers OF the Monu-
mental City, is named as counsel for the
plaintiffs. while Messrs. Richard NJ.
Venable and r. G. Boetjer are counsel
for the Street Railway Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Coming Commencement Exercises and
Literary society Awards.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, June S.-spe-
cial.-The following is the programme
Of the commencement exercises at VIII
liam and Mary:
sunday. June l9-1l A. NJ, final SER
mon; S r. NJ, sermon before the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Monday. June 2Oth-S 7. NJ, celebra-
ton of the Phoenix Society.
Tuesday, June 2lst-1l A. NJ, annual
meeting Of the Board Of Visitors; s Z.
NJ. celebration of the Philomathean So
ciety.
Wednesday. June 22d-Meeting of the
Society of Alumni: S i. NJ, address by
Judge c.. W. Murdaugh, of Portsmouth;
$40 alumni banquet.
Thursday. June 23d-11 A.. NJ, Grafton
before the literary societies; u NJ.
awarding Of diplomas. medals and schol-
arships: 9 T.. NJ. final ball.
The literary societies Of the college
have made the annual award of i'm
provement medals as follows:
Phoenix-F. D.. McCandlish, medal for
Improvement in defamation. II. r. Ter
reli, medal for improvement in debate;
p. 3. Hutchinson, medal for improve
ment IN oratoTy.
Philomathean-E. S. Taylor. medal
for Improvement in defamation; A. II.
Bonneville. medal for Improvement in
debate: Virgil Hammer, medal for i'm
provement I'm oratory.
Mr.. c. W. Williams. or Norfolk, has
been elected final president OF the Phoe-
nix Literary Society. vice John Porter
field. resigned.
Mr.. II. d. Cole. who was so badly IN
iured by a moving machine Tuesday, Is
doing well. and Master Allen Morris,
who has been very III is slowly improv-
ing.
Rev. W T. Roberts. pastor Of Bruton
Episcopal church. has offered his ser
vices to Governor Tyler as chaplain OF
a Virginia regiment.
Hon. Joseph Willard. Of Fairfax was
invited by the literary societies OF Will
liam and Mary 10 deliver the grafton be-
fore them Thursday. June 23d. but as
Mr.. willard is now in the service Of the
United states Government as captain or
a company OF volunteers. he will not be
likely to iii his engagement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04

State. Adjutant Cowies replied that ne
could not take another company now
but would accept the application when an
other call for volunteers Is MADE. Mr,;
Turner sent out circular letters 10 an
Junior Councils in he state nouiylhg
them OF his plans and requesting those
who would like to join to notfy MN at
once.
Judge simonton notified District At
torncy HoIton to-day that Judge Pur-
nell would hold Federal Court at Char-
Iotte June li,h and at Asheville July 9TH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
MEMORIAL TO KENNERlY.
a Deed of Heroism Ia Rank with Acts
of Worldwide Fame.

RERRYVILLE. VA, June Especial
Memorial services were held at White
Post. Clarke county on Wednesday by
the survivors Of the Clarke cavalry the
occasion being the dedication of a
ohancol railing in Meade Memorial
church 10 the memory Of the
late Joseph NICK. Kennerly. form
eriy captain OF the Clarke Cavalry. The
day was a perfect one M large crowds
from this and adjoining counties were
present. The services were held in the
church. Miss Mamie w. Mcclure had
charge OF the music. 4 splendid ad-
dress was delivered by Hon. A. Moore,
Jr MIR. Moore's address began with a
sketch OF Captain Kennerly as a plant
cr In the Shenandoah Valley; he then
told OF his enlistment In the civil war
and OF his cOOlncss and courage as a
commander and OF the great affection
entertained Tor him by bis men. who
always spoke Of him as "Uncle joe" De-
scribing an incident at Trevilllan's Sta
ton when Captain Kennerly under a
sc3thing fire. from the enemy formed his
men In single file and loading them
across a beg captured a battery that
had been doing great execution among
our men. ne said that then and there
ne. with his men. performed a deed Of
daring and gallsntry that called for such
sublime courage as 20 place him in his
estimation side by side with the heroes
OF Balaklava. and yet because passion
and prejudice still guided the pen OF the
so-called writer OF history to-day, that
knightly deed had never been mentioned.
Mr.. w. c. Kennerly. O white haired
brother OF Captain Kennerly. responded
on behalf OF the family In a speech OF
admirable taste that fairly electrified his
listeners. He was eloquent. earnest and
foroeful. end showed how deeply moved
ne Was by Mr.. Moore's touching tribute
20 his brother. After the ceremony at
the church the visitors partook of the
lavish Hospitality of the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Graham-COX.

Judge saml. 9. Graham. Of Tazeweh'
and Miss Minnie Cox. Of this city. were
married at Algoma. the country nome oil
General T. VI. Logan Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Smith. OF TazeWeli,
Va, a friend Of the groom performed
the impressive ceremony.
The wedding guests at Algoma were
Miss Graham. daughter OF the groom
Mr.. p. II. c. Cabell, and Major Wexford
OF Richmond: Mrs. william {. Bentley
staying in the neighborhood OF Algoma.
was also present, with little Miss Eliza
beth Bentley, who scattered flowers be-
fore her cousin. Miss Claire Guillaume
has been for some tirse past a guest at
Algoma. and was among the witnesses
OF the wedding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Last ofthe Lees To-Day.

The Lees gave another interesting ex-
hibition of hypnotism at the Academy Of
Music last night. At the matinee this
afternoon Professor Lee win allow ladies
10 come upon the stage during his simple
experiments with %hypnotizing the brain
and viii give them a few valuable hints
about practicing the science. With the
performance tonight the engagement OF
these wonderful people closes. 1t also
terminates their tour. which has been I'M
usually successful IN every way. In many
cities the hypnotists nave broken the
box Office records at the theatres where
they have appeared, and they rave been
one OF the few attractions that have been
a financial success.
Mr.. Fred Leyman. the capable advance
agent Of the company. will remain In this
city until next season. when he r~ejoins
the organization. The other members re-
turn TO their homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Richmond Royal Arch Chapter. No. 3,

At the annual election of officers OF
Richmond Royal Arch Chapter. No. B.
A. +. and A. NJ. held on Thursday even
ing. the following were duly reelected:
Harry Marks. High Priest; a. McA.
Parker. Il. King Wortley Dickie, T.
Scribe; W. S. Murray, Treasurer; George
+. Keesee, Secretary.
The council then made the following APP
pointments:
Berkeley Goode Captain Of Host; r. ID.
Garcin. Prin. sal; r.. y. Goodc. r. A.
Capt; F. W. Stiff. NJ. Of Sd Vail; L. w
Moore. NJ. of 2d Vail; W. d. Atwood, M
of 1st Vail: John Pitt, S. and Janitor'
H.. i. w. Southern. Jacob Levitt, Rev. r.
\. Calisch. Chaplains; y. f. Howard.
Sam Jacobs. J. O. Phillips. J. B.. Welsh,
George c. Parker. Jr., Stewards Commit
tee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Mr.. DAVIS GRAVE
Decorated Yesterday by the Confeder
ate Memorial Literary Society.

Yesterday. as the Confederate Memo
rial Society's tribute TO the memory OF
President Davis, whose birthday IL was,
his grave in Hollywood was beautifully
decorated by its representatives, Mrs.
Edmund Pendleton, vice-regent OF the
mississippi room, and Mrs. Mamie
Werth.
The designs consisted Of a mammoth
battle flag OF red and white carnations.
principally. exquisitely combined by the
florist Hammond. and a large cross.
There was so little response TO their
appeal for flowers that the ladies had to
take matters literally in their hands,
but certainly the result of their labor OF
love left nothing to be desired. There
were no exercises attending the decora-
ton OF the grave. The flowers were
simply laid upon It by loyal hands, TO
speak for themselves the fidelity of the
society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. June 3, 1895.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. June 3. 1s9s.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover, merchan.
disc and Messengers, old Dominion Steam
ship Company, Norfolk.
SAILED.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, merchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk.
steamer Yemassee. O'Neil, merchandise
and passengers. Clyde Line. philadelphia.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. m~erchun-
Itse and passengers. Old Dominion steam
ship Company, Norfolk.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE 3, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Schooner NJ. l.. WadmOra, Philadelphia.
Schooner Mary Curtis. Richmond.
Barge Belle Of oregon. Boston.
Rarge City of Montreal. Boston
Barge II. Mead. Boston.
Barge y. j. Carleton. BOSTON.
Steamer Trefuris. New Orleans
SAILED.
Steamer Stenocy Antwerp.
Steamer Trefuris. Rouen.
Barge Solitaire. Providence.
Barge Solitaire, Providence.
Schooner W. u. Bailey, New BEDFORD.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE 3, 1SS.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Bal.i-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers and gen.
eral cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm City. Haynes, Malta
poni river landings, passengers and gem
eral cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. JUNE 8.
SAILED.
Schooner Charles Lawrence. Taylor,
railroad ties. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Circnit Court.

In the Circuit Court judgment was rem
against Eugene Engleking, for SILL
Alexander Walker declared his inten-
ton Of becoming a citizen OF the United
States.
escaping from the penitentiary nj given
one year additional confinement. and also
solitary confinement: Joe Mitchell, Henry
Hairston. Walter Ford, Tom Wade,
Charles Craig alias Charles Claig.
In the prosecution of the Common
wealth against Joe Gravely alias Joe phil
pott, a nolle prosequi was entered. Peter
Hairston was sentenced by the court 10
formation for second conviction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
NOLAND'S MYSTERIOUS MURDER,
The Story OF Cartman Who Was Ar
rested Here - Not Credited.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 3-Spe-
cial.~-Richard Cartrnan. the white man
now Ia Jail suspected OF knowing some
thing about the murder OF William No
Ian last Monday night. n indeed he is not
the guilty party Is going 10 give the po-
lice as much trouble as he can I'm clear
ing away the veil OF mystery In which
this rather unusual case Is e~nshrouded.
Cartman was arrested in Richmond
early yesterday. and Officer O'Hara. ac-
companied by city Sergeant Mnstead.
went up 10 bring The prisoner back for
an examination. returning at 6 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
cariman spent the night IN jail. and at
q:B O'Clock this morning Acting Chief
Mitchell n Ohlcer O'Hara had the
prisoner released from jail and carried
q1m TO headquarters. The prisoners
story substantially Is as follows:
Most Of Monday night ne spent in Hon.
mans saloon, and az tho time fhn shoo'-
So . eSfd - have taken pace he was
there. The next day he drew hts time
a. the shipyard because they had him
working in a bulkhead Of q ship which
re- allied WITH stagnsnt wstsr and made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
LOCK PLANT SOLD.
A Costly Enterprise Goes Cheap and
NAV be Operated Again.

ROANOKE. VA. June 3.-Special.-The
plant Of the Norwich Lock Company,
which originally cost $l25, 900, was sold to-
day at public auction and was purchased
by S. Hamilton Graves for 500. The
plant is in excellent condition. and IT is
believed that the parties interested will
again start the enterprise which has been
idle for four years.
/. S. Burdette was sent to the grand
jury to-day on the charge of forging the
name Of L. f. Johnson. superintendent
Of the Norfolk and Western Railway to
an order on a local jeweller for a watch.
Burdette implicated a man named T. J.
Morrigan in the forgery and a warrant
was issued for the latter's arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Alexandria Items.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Tune 3.-The
schooner John +. Krontz has been char
tered to take coal to Key West. Fla. She
leaves this evening for Baltimore.
A thieving epidemic among white and
colored boys has bbroken out all over the
city. Stores are robbed nightly of gro
ceries. and even the public schools are
being invaded for books and what can
be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
UNPROTECTED Trench.

Miss Lizzie Wren of No. 421 north TWEEN
ty-Third street. and two fIiends were out
on their wheels Thursday evening and In
riding out Broad street. between Twen-
ty-Sixth and Twenty-Seventh streets,
about half past nine O'Clock. they ran
into a trench that had been cut across the
street.
Miss Wren was thrown into the excava-
ton and considerably injured. h was
carried 10 her home and medical attend
ance summoned and is getting along
nlceIY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
THE SURE LA GRIPPE CURE.

There Is no use suffering from this
dreadful maiady. II you will only get
the right remedy. You are having pain
all through YOU body. your liver is out
Of order, have no appetite, no life or am
billion. have a bad cold, in fact are COM
pletely used up. Electric Bitters Is the
only remedy that will give you prompt
and cure relief. They act directly on
your Liver, stomach and kidneys. tons
ike a new being. They are guaranteed
10 cure or price refunded. For sale at
owens q Minor Drug Co., only Doc. Der
bottlA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Are These Those 4?

Mr.. j. ID. O'Dell, OF New Kent county,
was In the city Thursday and said he
was satisfied that the two negroes who
murdered Policeman Robert A. Austin
here some weeks ago were at Plum Point.
just across from West Point, last Friday.
The men were poorly clad. but we'll arm
ed. and displayed their weapons quite
freely. They the descriptions Of
the murderers sent out by the Police
Department. No effort was made 10 ar
rest the negroes. who. late In the after
noon. crossed owe TO West Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
VIII Pay EXnpnSpS.

Clerk Christian, Of the Hastings Court,
is still very busy looking after delinquent
land taxes. Mr.. Christian says he will
pay the expenses of any lawyer in the
city who may go before the Supreme
Court at Wytheville. which meets on the
10th instant, and get that court to de-
clare the obnoxious delinquent land
tax measure unconstitutional. There is
no man in the city more anxious to have
that "5 penalty law" wiped off the
statute books than Mr.. Christian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
WANT TO GO AS WHOLE.
North Carolina Troops Opposed 60 Re-
cruiting Companies Now Mustered.

WINSTON. N. c., Tune Especial
The Twin City Light Infantry is ready
TO volunteer for the new regiment, but the
boys are opposed TO being divided in or
der 10 recruit the First n Second Regi-
ments. They will only OFFER their SER
vices az a compartment TO be divided.
w. u. Turner made application 70 the
Adjutant Genera a few days ago for
permission to organize a company of
volunteers composed entirely OF mem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Wilson at HarriSOnburg.

HARRISONBURG. VA. June 3.-Spe-
cial.-The assembly hall here was filed
to it's utmost tonight by an audience Of
Town and country people to hear Hon.
William L. Wilson'S address at the com
mencement exercises of the Harrisonburg
Graded School. His scholarly address
was greatly enjoyed and highly compli-
mented.