davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
LET THE BOYS GO HOME,

some of our contemporaries are ex-
pressing regret that movement has
been inaugurated within the ranks TO
have the Third Virginia Regiment dis
banded and urge that the movement does
not speak well for the Virginia troops.
However that may be. We can readily
appreciate the feelings Of those who are
responsible for It. They enlisted at a
time when the war was on and they were
ready Ia stay as long as there was
lighting to be done, but now that the
war is over business men in the service
who have made great sacrifice want TO
quit the held and so home 10 their work.
We therefore again call upon the de-
partment in Washington 10 make no UNI
necessary delay in giving these men their
discharge They are entitled TO it,. There
are plenty Of soldiers TO attend TO Cuba
and Porto Rico. plenty who are willing
enough to 60 but those who wish TO re-
turn 10 their homes and 10 their several
occupations and to begin as soon as pos
sible TO recoup their losses should be
permitted without delay to do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
IMPORTANT IL TRUE.

COL Chandler, the Democratic nominee
for Governor in the State Of Georgia, is
quoted by one of the Georgia papers as
having in a recent address used the fol-
lowing language:
Free silver is not cardinal doctrine
of the Democratic party. There are DEM
ocrats as true and loyal as l am who be-
lieve i'm the gold standard. / will not read
them out of the party l don't know
what Is absolutely best to be done. 1
expect them TO get into line with me.
II i ind ! am wrong l will go 10 them
and say so. Democracy Is worth more
TO me than either gold or silver.
There seems TO be some doubt as to
the accuracy of the quotation. The Ma
con Telegraph, gold standard paper.
gives the above as the exact words Of
Col Chandler, but the Atlanta Consu-
tuition. free silver paper. makes a very
different report Of Mr.. Chambers re-
marks on that subject.
We withhold comment until the point
in dispute is settled. II may be added.
however. as an interesting statement OF
fact, that in his fight for the nominal
ton Col. Chandler was championed from
start 10 finish by the Constitution, and
thu editor OF the Constitution Ia q MEM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
THE FRICTION AT SANTIAGO.
Gen. Castillo Says il has Been Greatly
ENaggcratcd-Sh and Garcia.

NEW YORK, August 2f-Brigadier-
General JoQum Castillo, vino accOmpan-
Jed General Shaltcr 90 cuba as "a rep
resent1tivo of the Cuban army and the
Cuban civil government has returned 20
this city lie was at the Cuban Junta
here yesterday and when asked as 10
the friction existing between Americans
and Cubans at Santiago. be said that
and that so far as the Cubans arp con-
cerned they have the utmost faith I'm
the American government and are con-
ndent that the pledges made In their
behalf will De carried out
He said that General Skaters misun-
Outstanding with General Garcia was oc-
casiOncd by the fact that specified prom
Uses had been made 90 the latter which
General Shafter either would not or
could not carry out.
before the American forces landed.
he continued. General Shafter and Adj
miral Sampson met General Garcia ar
Azerrader0s for "a conference. at whieh
] was present. General Shafter thee,
OF his own accord. promised Garcia that
on surrender of the city &c would Doe
turned over 10 him. 50 late as the day
before the surrender General Shaftcr
told me that the Spanish prisoners would
Dee marched out OF the city and the Gu
bans woIld Doe allowed t0 enter
All the PAPERS agreed that Lord Skol-
mersdale.s defeat is an expression OF dis
satfictiun with Lord SalisnurTs Chinese
policy. The Chronicle and Daily News
declare that 10 sounds the kncl OF Con-
eDrrlfITo ffUNDFWfUN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

cent ~ the total amount Of stock out
standing.
Many other interesting figures are
given in this connection. but we viii not
weary the reader with dry statistics. We
cite these figures to show just how great
f. the railroad industry Of the United
states we call attention 10 the large
amount of money which they represent;
we call attention TO the large number
Of men employed by the road. and TO the
great sum that IS paid to them in wages;
we call attention especially to the fact
that nearly three-fourths Of the capital
stock of the railroads in 1897 paid no di-
vidend whatever 10 those who held IT,
We arc sorry that we have not the
statistics for the year ended June 90
1895. that we might make comparisons
with the figures above cited a year
ago the railroads were emerging from
period Of great depression and they more
than any other enterprise, perhaps. IN
tho country felt the hard times. There
was less travelling. there was less stun
10 ship. and in order 10 make business
move it was necessary TO cut rates. But
there has been great improvement
within the past year. With the revival
OF business throughout the country the
railroads have largely increased their
earnings. and as result many non-diVl-
dend paying roads have entered the divi-
dcnd paying class, and better than all
wages that had been cut have In many
Instances been restored. The free silver
agitation was indeed a blight TO the
railroads Of the country, and 1T Is not
surprising that they fought the move
fnsuf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
AFRAID OF PKOSPERITY.

We have on several occasions Of late
mentioned the fact that some Of our free
silver contemporaries have quit wailing
and croaking and are now telling their
readers that prosperity is here and that
more IS coming.
II Is not So however. with them all
Those who think more OF free silver than
they do OF prosperity are singing the
same old song and are warning their
readers not 10 be deceived by the signs
OF the times Some OF them have gone
TO great trouble TO show that there is
no prosperity and that times are as hard
as ever.
But there is good reason for this. The
free silver people have contended that
prosperity under the gold standard was
q thing impossible, that there could be no
prosperity in this country except the
minis of the country be opened TO the
free coinage Of silver. These contempora-
ries are sensible enough 20 see that
confession OF prosperity under the gold
standard is fatal 10 the free silver cause
They understand full well that If pru
perity should return the free silver issue
would be retired by the very logic OF
events. II the country is prospecting un-
der the gold standard, what possible ar
eument could be urged in behalf Of free
SILVER? Surely the people would never
consent under such circumstances 10
abandon the gold standard to make eN-
perfmonts with silver Therefore nothing
so alarms the free silver advocate as
.ln.r, IL rrnanerilN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
GARClA'S REPORT.
He Gives the Junta an Account OF His
Movements Since Santiago Fen.

NEW YORK Aug 2i-Ino following
report from General Garcia Was received
ut tine cuban Juuta to-day. lhe report
Was addressed 10 President H.. Eslrad"
Palma.
on tho 10th of July Z held tho last con-
ference with the American General
Shaflcr. Ho informed me that tho
American troops had captured Santiago
&c Cuba.
Aware that my troops were no longer
needed in that vicinity While ihcy were
needed very much DOB other places sun
occupied by tho enemy. j $50 informed
General Shafter. lie asked me 20 delay
my departure two or three days. which
1 old. Starting ou the -0th toward hOl-
gum Boy way of Jisului.
4 am at present Nltn nay general hcad-
quarters in the town of 1lDart Wheie
arrived ON the a0th of July. ON the -3th
while cucamped I'm San Pedro Cacocum,
j learned that General blque had oyac-
uatcd this town and that General l.uis
DE feria with tho troops under h,ih iau
occupied A.. The Spanish left DO the nos
pitfalls over co sick and wounded, Wnom
j have provided with beer.
There Is perfect order in the town. New
municipal authorities have been elected
and everything is working regularly Inc
United States steamship NasnFile was
in the nrbOr when 1 entered j requested
its commander 90 ask his government To
open this port 10 foreign commerce or
WIFI NNf 4 NAItH rAtAN.H al ANfN"N N'A Ntt.'"
is great scarcity OF provisions. The
spaniards took everything they could
General Luque IS in H0iguin With 1900
men and a cannon and i am trying 10
force him out. although ! can only count
on 1000 men and four cannon with "nich
% fight him.
Volunteers and gueriiias are daily join
ing AS About 100 have already joined
us. and II it continues the Spanish army
Will soon be dissolved.
Mayara Fray Bina. Jururio ana jan
diaga are garrisOned by our army. Inc
first OF these towns was evacuated on
the 22d OF July. leaving one hundred SICK
and wounded that we are caring for IN
the hospitals. When the Spaniards ieit
Mayara we defeated them, capturing
their convoy. consisting Of 300 rifles. l70.-
O00 Remington and Mauser cartridges,
TWO cannon with ammunition for them
and provisions and clothing. Ihey suutr-
ed severe losses, not many arriving az
Holgun.
| nave received propositions for the
surrender OF MlnzanilO under conditions
which / have refused 20 accept.
Very soon an my department VIII De
free from the dominion OF Spain.
Signed CALlAlO 1AhDlA'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
EIgII!I D ! ,
~ Speciality.

Primary. SECONDARY OF Tertiary SSphin'
permaLenuy cured Ia - 10 ~ days lou
can be treated At ONE for inc same pilS 20
under same guaranty. II you prefer 70
come here We will contract 10 pay r@'t - ~.
tars and hotel bills. ana no ena' 1i.r -
-lodids Potash. and stil nave aches sno
oains. Mucous patches In mouth S2ts
Throat. Pinples. Copper Coioleu Spo, -,
eyeOrOws falling out, II is THIS SyphiHllc
BLOOD POISON that we guarantees 70
cure. We solicit the most obsti.4a.s e@5 ~
ana Challenge Tho world FOR case VIC
cannot cure. This disease has a4"ays
paffied the skin of the most emlhenl
physicians. 1850 600 capital behind our uh.
sent sealed on application. Address Cook
Remedy Co.. Sl2 Masonic Temple
CHICAGO. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
AFTERMATH.

Miss Helen Gould has given $50" 70
the Executives Committee Of The Woman
War Relief Association. Inc money WI"
be used in purchasing supplies ior ,he
various camps. but particularly w
one at MOntauk Point
Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln is n grandfather
his daughter. Mrs. Jessie Lincoln
Beckwith, OF Mt, Pleasant Iowa. having
recently become mother
a daughter has been born to Mrs. Geo.
y. Curzon. wife Of the newly appointed
vce-roy Of India. Mrs. Curzon, as IS
we'll known. Is the daughter or Lew Il.
Letter Of Washington.
The recent tax levies FOR the State Of
Georeia show a decrease I'm the taxable
property OF the State Of S3,l6L40 as COM
pared with last years figures This will
necessitate an Increase in the tax rate
Of from 81 to 6-2-
The Atlanta Journal says that It IS re-
ported that Mr.. John VI Culp, traffic
manager Of the Southern Railway Com
pany. win soon resign that position TO 80
with the Louisville and Nashville.
Louis Washington, colored man, who
died recently at Omaha, Neb., claimed TO
be 100 years Of age. His wife died Feb
ruary 1850 aged I0i
Captain u. G. Woodrow, OF the United
States Navy, has in his possession the
flag noated by the Virginius on her ill-
fated hu1ustering trip 10 Santiago in
1873. 10 was taken from the vessel by the
captain himself December B. 1873. just
before The ship sank while being brought
back TO the United States.
Mrs. Frances ll0dgs0n Burnetts d.
vorce has had an unexpected result. She
wishes TO have her name changed TO Mrs
Frances Hodgson. but her publishers are
said 90 object. They say that the name
she desires tO assume has no remarkable
value. and that with it she would have
TO win fame anew.
Engiand's purchase of 1000 tons Of
coal 40 Newport News. Va. wherewith 20
stock'up DER naval stations may be mere
ly a transient Dir Of trade. II IS worth
while however, t0 remember. says the
Philadelphia Record. in ne craze 90 get
coaling stations around the globe. that
we are something of "a c0aling station
ourselves, and have not as yet fairly be-
gun TO develop our capacity Boo that line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
rHERAuRoADs oFTHE COUNTRY

For some reason or other the railroad
statistics are always about year be-
hind tine. and fhe Interstate Commerce
Commission has just sent out It's report
for the year ended jane 60 1891.
The total railway mileage OF that date
was isi.s2s miles. an increase of about 8
per cent. for the year. The total num-
her OF locomotives then In service was
81 $50 Tho number OF men employed by
the railways OF the United states at that
time was sea- The aggregate amount
Of wages and salaries paid for the year
was Ae5.eol5sl, representing about 81
per cent OF the total operating expenses.
The amount Of railway capital. outstand-
ing was rosS5.ooS.o74 The amount of
capital stock paying no dividend was
q, 10. 277. or q little more than 70 per
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
4 Timely Tonic.

Now we bid goodbye TO doctors
And 10 drugs. Altho' 10 pills
We looked for palliatlon
OF the fever and the chills
All the pharmacopoeai contents
Couldn't give Us such q brace
As the happy hope of sighting
Home and each beloved face.
&
We were glad 20 go fighting
For our Uncle Sam, and now
we are gladder still 20 20 back;
And We watch the plunsing Prov
or our good ship as she plows tnro'
The Atlantics silv'ry foam,
And we're toned up by the tonic
or the thought of getting home,
Mary Norton Bradford In Boston Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
MASTERING OUT BEGINS.
Orders Issued to Muster out Several
ortbc Volunteer Organizations.

WASHINGTON Aug. 2l.-The AdJu-
tart-licnrral issued bulletin This after
noon saving that orders bad been given
for mastering out the following Noiun-
lrrr organizations.
First Vermont Volunteer Infantry
Fr.l Maine Volunteer Infantry, Fifty
second Iowa Volunteer Infantry sixth
Pcnur,lvania Volunteer Infantry. Fifth
Maryland Volunteer infantry. battalion
Nnlun-oer rnfantr-. First Illinois NOlun-
teer Infantry. one Hundred and FIFTY
seventh Indiana Volunteer lnf.tn. ry. Bat
terics 4 and B. Georgia Light Artillery;
TWenty-eighth Indiana volunteer Light
Batteries. Troops a ana IS, NeW York
Voifrtoer cavalry Governors Troop Of
pbiladelnbia pa other orders 10 mus
ter out troops viii o.. announced as soon
as definitely decided Oh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS.
Henry Gay Nominated for Governor.
81. Louis Platlorm EennIrmnd.

SACRAMENTO. CAIA. AUE- lI"IH1
State Republican Convention to-day nome
mated Henry Cay Los Angles ailOf-
uey for governor by aCClfmaII.n. Lni
platform rean.rms lts allegiance io no
National platform iu ST. Louis ln Ite
and extends the thanks OF ths li.nuh.is
can party 90 tha sailors and soldiers ~
the army and navy.
\ glowing tribute i8 paid to pfeaH."'
Mckinley. .,.
accord 10 the people of cuba an nppof-
tunity % form "a stable roF'rnm'". Us
redoemiug the promise made ~ no
world. is endorsed but tho p'tI i9iin o.
rnands the annexation NJ fIe i.Ifhl or
porto pioo and other west indian Isle
ands ana OF the Philippine -.t.,.o.t
The acquisition OF Hawaii ' f'l'i''A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
Under the Tent.

How many dollars a week does the
fat lady getg" inquired the tattooed man.
HIM" shifted the snake charmer.
shes English you know, and gets paid
by the pound
.Is that sog" put I'm the living skeleton.
THANK goodness I'm not English! j d
stand slim chance. philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
Compcnsating Evils.

There is some comfort I'm being the
father Of twins" said the uuhappy-look-
ing passenger 10 which the fat passcn-
ger. being there for that purpose. in-
quired What
They keep each other awake Of nights
as well as my wife and me- ludianapo-
lis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

when he awoke I'm the morning there
wasn't a vestige of his clothing in the
room"
"All stolen?'
mo. His wife had on his outing shirt
and his bicycle coat.his daughter had his
cap. his sash and his stockings and the
pet dog had run away with his knicker-
bockers and his shoes '-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

Editor ~ The Times.
Sir,-The attention OF tho City Engi-
necr or the Committee on Streets is CALI
cd 90 the wretched condition Of south
Fourteenth street from Cary 90 Canal
this DIS one Of the main th0roughfares Of
the business center OF the city and yet
30 has been allowed to remain for two or
three weeks in an almost impossible con-
ditinu. CITIZEN.
Richmond Va. Aug. e. l@S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
TO WELCOME THEM HOME.
Washington VIII Give Warm Res
ception to Her Volunteers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. PA largely a.
tended and enthusiastic meeting ~ cite
IONS was held at the National Theatre
tonight at which preliminary arran '-
ments were made Cor appropriately Mo.-
coming home the District Volunteer
Who Went 10 tho fronts District Comml b.
siOner John a. Ross presided and Che lIs-
OF yico-presidents included the folioMins;
Ju,fge Bradley. Captain l.. Beach. Ineo~
dore Noycs Scott g.. Bone. managing ei-
flor OF The Washington Post, at whose
suggestion the needing was called, john
INV Edison S W. Woodward, Ross Perry.
j. White Hcrron and NJ nj. Parker.
The Marine Band enliVcued the occasion
with patriotic airs.
stirring speeches were made nE llon.
Emory smith. Postmaster General. Kew
ID. J. stafford and extension Commits
sl0uer Tanner.
Letters Of regret wcro read from th'
President and Secretaries Alter anh IS
THE needing closed with Che sInH.n. Ok
''rhc Star-Spangicd Banner. hy Mrs
Thomas G.. Moves. OF this city mo inc
mense audience rising and joining in ,la
fnHTUg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
Oncof the Evils of Greatness.

There WAS a man who went 10 fight
A warrior brave and bold
Who proyed himself 20 be a knight
Like Iauncelot OF old.
He won the peoples high regard
The deeds he did were great
And NAV he reap a rich reward
From people and from state.
Yet still, alas. 'twere well II he
HAD never sailed out
To spread our power on the sea
And put the foe TO rout,
e.or now that his great name has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
A FATAL THUNOERBOLT.
Lightning strikeo a Trolley Car ana
One Man j. Killed; Four Injured.

PlTTsBURG. PA Aug. 2i-Dl,1rriing: .
49, f,rrlr--sf1rm to-day lgn-n'nf
.,-,,.t olr on the sec0nd-AVenue Irac-
fi6o Inc ae ir was passing Greenwood
e,enu. Killing B 81. Fear aged iofit-@
EIGHT "a weil-kuOWn business man %
'il'r~inred Mrs Sarah MunyaN. sklA
e...,,,-sd ana hurt internally. VIII pr,'
t,fr. AL. Eugene Munyall. her SON Dtl'
~. en- about the head; David Inom1-,
bead and arm cut and bruised nnHe.|.
foreigner. foot crushed. James - D"'-'
shocked. ....,.i.. ..i.t,te, and
,.l. frsrffc EFFORTS 10 escape. ny. reno
A. i,nfons. aiighted on his neaa, eI
ing his Skull. Al ne Injured 1890
tb,ir hurts Bob attempting .o jump
the ear came O. stnndsiiA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
WILL NOT GO YET.
The Order TO Send Troops to Honolulu
Has Been ConntermaDded.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, August "a
The military authorities here have re-
ceived instructions from AdiutaI' Cen
eral Corbln countermanding prey'us or
ders TO send a large body OF soldiers 10
Honolulu. No more troops VIII leave mere
until further notice. ana the lhIee s'e1'. IN.
ers which we're 10 have left early next
week viii not goat least. not as trans
ports. 4.
The Scandal has been ordered to de-
part as soon as possible and VIII De usea
as a hospitl ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
nnmesfic I,cnnnmN.

Mrs. Wallace-Sakos alive. Mandy.
why do YOU boil the eggs and potatoes
together?
Mandy-Meks 81 easier De hardness
biles out OF dc tators into dc aies. an de
sorness bilos outn de aigs into dc tatcrs.
Detroit News tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
PUBLISHERS ASSIGN
Bretano4. Of Now YORK, in che Hands

Bretano4. Of Now YORK, in che Hands
of % Receiver
NEW YORK. August % Justice A-
Adam of the supreme Cour. to-day n-
pointod William Rose receiver ol t..
Sets ana property of Brntmo pln.'.n-
ers ANA book SELLERS. off ths ctH Paris.
Chicago and Washington. on sue
brought by simon bHenuno aiN-. a.'
partners
The purpose Of tho rocoIfer.hn h I'D
enable the firm to adjust Dos AFFAIRS NI.A
lts creditors and tla proceedings H'r1
instituted bv the firm at tha request ~
leading publishing houses
Tho assets are stated tp l. of tH1
value of $4,000 at actual cost and h1
liabilities about $4,000 Ih. lrm d. so
% bee solvent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
No Drifting AMaX.

A Vassar girl has saved three mon
from drowning. This thoroughly over
throws the idea that the higher cduca-
ton is likely 10 make women drift away
from the opposite seX.-Cleyoland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

The Baltimore American says there arc
sharks at Ferry Bar. We discovered
them there a year or two ago selling soft
shell crabs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

Polo will likely return here from Spain.
He did his best, and no man can be &C
cused of losing the game who is simply
nut in to bat in the last inning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
Comforting.

Flossie (wcopng-I am so disappointed
in him. j am sure he was tipsy last
night lie threatened TO kiss me
May-Wel. there's no knowing what
men won't do when they are intoxicated.
-Roxbury Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

Chris Won der Abe Is married again,
but baseball people have been compen-
ed this year 10 seek excitement outside
the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
EXDcricnced.

SniN-Evor SEQ any of this rapid firing?
Pccksnin-Yes; had government job
in Washington once when "a new admin
istratioOn came into pOwor.-Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
ENpressiOn Changes.

a mans meaning IS the same during
courtship and after marriage. but 70 is
expressed in different anguage.-Chicago
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

Dewey's cousin is going on the stage.
but Of course George wouldn't blow her
up for that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
COuIdn't Wait.

Bobby. you must not talk when I am
talking"
"Well. mamma, YOU don't 'spOse 7 can
wait tn you've gone L bed. Detroit
Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25
p,~cror THERMOMETERS.

,rhe thermometer ranged as follow az
The Times Office YESTERDAY. :, a..
Al 9 A. NJ, IS: u NJ. %: T. NJ
r. N. -, =. NJ. ", y ~, ~. Me-'
Temperature. - 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

The Ohio Democrats seemed 10 most
view with alarm" the prospects Of po-
lice interference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

The governments requistion FOR 10 0O0
hammocks looks as II we were 20 at
tempt to placate old Gomez.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

An envelope trust has been organized
in Boston. Its products, however. Will
doubtless be stamped out Of the market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

Placed on our history's page.
His cousins ana his aun.s begin
To go upon the stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

For a man who is still a little cross
eyed Aguinaldo seems 10 see the situation
fairly well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

II Virginia claims as fright" that the
ships should stay at Hampton Roads.
Honolulu and Manila might put in for
their rights on a similar basis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

The Spanish soldiers who issued that
grateful letter will do much when they
reach Spain 10 correct the impression
about American piss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

Schey. Clark and Evans are all sick.
but Sampson-Well, Sampson did not
suffer touch Of the fever of July 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-25

Der Of the National Democratic Com
mittee.