davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22

lasted half an hour. The fire was hot.
The The Spanish in the trenches were driv-
en- out. The Spanish losses are un-
known. Our loss was six wounded
one seriously. -
While. this battle. was being waged
the Fourth Ohio was having a skir-
mish sll about five miles beyond Guayama
The Americans were caught in an am
buseade and had it not been for speedy
Teinforcements Companies A and
would have probably been wiped out
AS 1T was several of them were wound
ed. This was the last fight in the war
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22
Free Lands I'm Montana.

.Homesteads and pre-emptions can
be taken in the Milk; River Val ley and
other parts Of the state within sight
and hearing OF daily trains on the
Great Northern Railway, Renters and
others should avail themselves of this
chance to get footing and become
independent. For printed matter and
other information, address Moses
Folsom. immigration Agent G. N. Ry.,.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Americas Greatest Medicine.
Hoods pills cure all Liver Ills. Is cent
Fhe Same One.

Dixon-I don't believe young
Spraggs is half SO extravagant as peo-
pie say he is. .l- T.
Mayson--Perhaps not; but I've no
t1ced that he has. a suit Of clothes for
every day in the week. -
Dixon-Is that so? Why, he always
had the same suit on every time I met
him-
Mayson-Weu, that's the one.-Tt-
Bits.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22

I believe Piso's Cure is the only med
icine that will cure Consumption.-An-
ma M. Ross, Wil1iamsport, Pa, Nov.
II, '95.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22
THE II. !! MARRIA ]! I ]. J \ GE BELLS +

The handle turned; as the door
slowly opened a man who had been sit
ting by the fire rose to his feet. It
was not the woman he had expected,
but, oddly enough, the very individual
#son whose personality his mind had
been dwelling. 3 Il Z. ..=. &
IT was thinking of you,' was his
opening remark, as he bent to kiss her
hand The hand was withdrawn. I'm
der the circumstances the act was not
surprising. 1t motioned him to a seat.
He sat down, negligently crossing his
left with his right leg. s.
Thinking Of me and expecting my
sister she replied, archly. ... .zs 81 .g.
'.The very essence OF combination"
he replied, politely. &s r@
$50 you are going to be married?"
She started abruptly. s#s@@
At last" he replied, incautiously.
She raised her eyebrows and laughed.
The experiment might have been
tested before had you elected" The
inference in her speech made her color.
"fhe natural attitude OF a woman is
unconscious exaggeration." He at
tempted an evasion. .-@4S:s -.
.'You know I have not exaggerated" !"
said she, quite firmly. .. .......+
If it were possible, wish you had"
His voice was low. -.
"Who is to blame?" She turned
away. It was almost whisper.
5"God knows thought you had mar
tried." ~a....a r.- ..
There was no occasion to think. If
God knew, St. James would have
, known - X -.r 80 :. .s~..s-- ....~
: 1T was reported in St. James you
. had married abroad" 4
t*You believed?" she asked, scorn-
fully.
The man bowed an assent.
"How conceited some men are" the
woman exclaimed.
THAT is wofully true, dear lady,"
rsaid he, quite pleasantly.
0 Was it from pique or love?" de-
tmanded she, quickly. b..
I. 81 sincerely hoped it was not from
love" observed the man.
She made gesture of intense resent
ment. Chow can you say such things
to me?" Il. ..r-.
Il TO whom else should say them?"
17The turn Of affairs was becoming CON-
-plex. E}
'tYou are to marry my sister,"
That is also quite true"
You tilted me ne z .=.
Which is not true at all" 5
You know that you ID d. = $500 z35sfss
You should know tha at e did not: -
She turned her back to look out Of
the window Her toe tapped petu-
1antly on the carpet.
circumstance over which"
It is an error of taste to quibble, -
said she. IT,
It was certainly no quibble, but he
ceased to explain. .
J s"The whole season you acted as my
devoted slave"
'To be your slave for season is to
be your slave for lifetime," inter-
rupted the man.
i ''You evidently possess many lives"
g she retorted, tartly.
IF did, I would lay them at your
{. fee" >" was his earnest response.
y, where so many others have trodden,
really should Decline" She spoke
.disdainfully. "If I loved you then
which certainly did not-your con-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22
Fer Idea Of Tt. !

We'll, I'm glad o. one thing. Ouas
Jim seems 1 to have good religious com
p'ny. How is that, mother y y His
last letter says he's comm home in q
converted yacht |. - Cleveland PLATA
Dealer. 3s'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22

The tramp has the only puncture-
proof tire.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums reduces IN
fammation, alays pain cures wind collie. Csc bottle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22

Whenever a man fails in an under
taking he attributes it to fatalism.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22

In matrimonial engagements men
have to face the powder.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever,
iOc, 25c. If G. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-10-22

But few people who are born FOOLS
ever succeed in living it down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
THE FEVER AT CAMP WlK0FF.
Doctors Disagree a. TO It's Character.
some Claim n T. yellow ever.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Fiiteae.n soldiers
died az Camp MIk1u To-Day, ihriN were
two deaths to-day among lhe ih'h au7-
peCted OF having yellow l,N'i aiA n.-
tanned in the quarantine ho7ii''t- aug
memcal department has uut HNitpNh'fH
that they died of yellow ieNtI' because
OF the dispute between tle doctors as TO
what the nfty-fhree nen in l-e nprpi-
tai are suffering from some OK lne
doctors assert that lt De- True 4'I." Jtsh.
while others, including thc eApNI rs tlliiil
there is not "a yellow fever case ~ the
camp and that tne men hFc SUI ll- from
malsr.A fever in its worst FORM. 1nfee
transports were sighted toms ~ one
is thought 90 be the MeAico with Gene
Tal shafter on board.
TO-day's arrivals az camp Nlkou ~
ciuded the First BatiaAon or tue
District of Columbia NoIuhlcef7'
ueers. Troops A. -. g.. ana D., OF t"e
second Cavalry. the men who operated
the balloons at Santiago. ana ninety -hfe
men Of the Thiriy-ihird Michigan Vol
Thcre are 1900 patients in the general
hospital al Camp Wik0n, one Nlhilt"
and fifteen of whom are dpMl WIN Us r.
ph0d. This ls n decrease Ntl. gre
au men iu the detention u1.plii hl Toe
morrow the hospital vii. he enlarged so
as o. accommodate 900 more patients.
While The conditions boz the no7plidia
have been somewhat improved. hFe mum
dred sick soldiers are snl sleeping on
the floor These men VIII be put on COTS
I'm the new wing tomorrow.
Tile force OF nurses lda ueeu IN.
20 seveufy-seVcu. There are ipiIt 3'7'1i7 81
of Charity administering to thr SICK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
Going To Louisville.

Mr. @. r. Wood has severed MS con-
nection with the firm of Il. w. Wood
and Sons. and will move 10 LouisViiie'
XIV. where he will open seed store win
Mr. W. Z. stubbs, Of this city. MI
wood has been a member OF the above
named firm for about five years during
which time he has been held In the
highest esteem not only by the members
OF the firm Themselves. but also by IN,
emploves. who will give him a farewell
dinner az the Jefferson tomorrow night,
Ills former colleagues In business VIII
also be invited TO the dinner.
There are a large number or trieno5 Oh
both gentlemen who will regret that tney
viii leave Richmond, and who VIII De
glad 10 learn OF their success IN theH
new field OF work They expect TO leaFe
Richmond the latter part or this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR RICHMOND.
They Were Adopted by the Board
Last Evening.
VICTORY FOR MRS. LEES HISTORY
Johnson's Readers and Also Four
Numbers of Stepping Stones To Lit
erature Selected go Important
Rulings.

The City School Board last evenine
adopted the books for use during the
next four years . ~
Mrs Lees History. published by y. r.
Johnson * Co, was selected over al sil1
others. a victory was won Tor JohA-
sons Readers they being placed on ~
list hut alongside them Nos. ;. o, ana
of The stepping Stones 10 Literature were
me board met IN the office OF the SUI
perlptcndent i'm the CITY Hail 40 o CLOCK.
Present. Messrs j. Taylor b,,lysoh
chairman. Joseph G. llchll,,9,iii' st
il. Capcrs x. Edgar SHINE, Wlili t,ll., VI
Turpln. Robert +. Briggs Reuben ron.
Charles HItzler and Aionzo j. fhi."Po
William Il. Fox, superintendent g. /.
i'au'' TIE BOOKS ADOPTED.
The Committee on Teachers ant
Schools. James II. Capcrs. chairman. SUI
mltted "A carefully revised llst OF scnDol
books for the consideration ana an"puoH
OF the board . s,.-,,--t-,,
and consideration adopted the Following
Hvdc's English Grammar
Whitney d lockwood s. Grammar
Whites Arithmctics.
Nsurv's Elementary Geography.
Frves Elements OF Geography
Frve's Complete Geography. ,
Lees Brief History OF the uhilea
States.
~
Stepping stones 90 Lterature-Nos' D.
o. Z and e.
ArerrlWs Speller. I.. ID b.
Wcbster's Dictionary.
Nagilrs History of Virginia.
Smithdears Writing Books.
Grauhic Copy Books Gin parD.
Thomas Spelling Blanks.
O'Nenrs Dictation Blanks.
pendloton's Arithmetical Cards.
Pondleton's Map and Grammar Dia-
THESE books are for the ensuing. four
wears. and the new books viii be miro
duccd only IN the formation or ne"
classes 1870 81
after the transaction or routine nual-
ness tho board adjourned. ..,
RULINGS BN DEPART MtN o..
The Department Of Education yesterday
made two very important rulings. one
Is that n a district school board snali
desire 10 use any book not ON the lst
selected by the county board II can ADOPT
il provided tho publication is on me h7'
adopted by the State Board OF tdncd-
tIon The other ruling Is that the yer
deal and slantinR systems OF penma hship
cam both be used IN the same school. o.,
The first ruling will, no doubt reselt
ia the fight being carried 70 the Gislil.l
boards as those publishers who JARED y,
get their books on the county list WIZ
certainly. I'm some cases, try 10 nave
them adopted by the district BOARDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
DIR. smith breaches.

Two large congregations attended SER
vices al the Grace-Street Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and night
and were much impressed with the ser
mons as delivered by Rev Dr. j. Adal-
son Smith. OF Aisquith-Street Fresoy-
terrain church. Baltimore.
Dr. smith IS looked upon as one OF INC
leading diyines of Baltimore. and Is an
intimate friend OF Dr. WlthersLoon'
through whose fundamentally Dr.
Smiths services we're secured.
The Doctors text for the morning
service was The Four Supreme steps N
Practical Christianity" and al night
"The Grip Christ Has on the Ages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
Child's Narrow Escape.

Mr. Charles II. Meter bar-keeper al
the imperial Hotel. saved a colored child
from probable injury yesterday morning
The child had wandered away from us
home near by and was standing on me
car track al the corner OF Twelttn ana
Franklin streets. unconscious OF the ap-
proach OF an east bound trolley car Inc
motorman was ringing his gong ana max
ing every effort 10 stop the car olt II Is
almost certain that the car cou!a not
bave been stopped before re1 hing the
child.
Nj. Metzger saw the dangsr nd rushed
70 the chuds assistance and succeeded
In pulling her or the track in time 10 save
hen from injury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30

BROUGHT CARGO OF FRESH BEEF
Tho Seeuranca Carried il TO Santiago
Many Ships Are Delayed by Inade-
Quate Wharf Facilities and En-
cessive Harbor Charges.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. August 81
$50 p. M.-The steamer Seguranca arriv-
ed this morning. bringing Lieutenant
Richmond Z. Hobson. who win superin-
tend the efforts TO raise the sunken
Spanish cruiser Cristooai Colon and In
fanta Maria Teresa,
Lieutenant HoDson had an enthusiast
tic formal reception from General Law
ton with whom ne will be quartered while
in Santiago. The Seguranca brought
also Captain Leigh and forty men or tho
Signal Service Corps who VIII relieve Col
onel Green.
Work will be begun at once on the
military telephone and telegraph lines
along the coast OF Eastern Cuba
The Seguranca brought cargo or
fresh beef.
RELEASED THE WHARF.
To-day General Lawton issued an order
releasing the largest wharf IN the har-
bor-lately wholly occupied by the United
States government-and returning II 20
the use Of the local merchants and ship
pers Trading vessels had experienced
great inconvenience and delay in conse-
quence OF insufficient wharf facilities and
many ships in the barbor are awaiting
a place 70 unload.
The special hardship arising from the
excessive harbor charges. the beautiful
Alameda boulevard 200 feet wide and
encricling Santiago bay. now occupied by
the Second Immune Regiment Will bs
released 20 the city as soon as the I'm"
munes can be removed 10 the new camp
two miles out. The boulevard is FASH
ionable resort for driving and promenade
ing.
RESIDENTS TO RETURN.
Residents OF the city and province. To
the number OF about 5000. now In Costa
Rica and Jamaica are expected 20 return
here during the next three weeks. ana
preparations are general for house
cleaning all around.
A whole battalion OF the Fifth Regu'
lars. brought by the Knickerbocker from
Tampa, have been placed IN the hospital
vacated by the Spaniards. yellow fever
having appeared among them. The
Knickerbocker has been quarantined. She
touched at a small Cuban port on her
way from the United states, and was
not inspected az Tampa. five cases OF tho
fever have developed.
TO THE POOR.
A large quantity Of Government sup
plies left here by the commissary de-
partment, and will be distributed among
the poor.
General Wade said to-day: 1T seems
impossible that much restitution could
1 exist after the work OF the Red Cross So
ciety. the Government officers and IN
spectors but | find extreme distress In
J the lower quarters OF the city, and am Is
| suing orders 10 have all cases releVed
! upon medical certificate OF necessity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
DUNCAN'S LIGHT SENTENCE.
The Court Martial Only Gives Him Two
Months Confinement.

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. p Captain
Louis c. Duncan. surgeon of the TWEEN
ty-second Kansas Regiment ls held by
the sheriff Uf Fairfax county Va, 10
answer an indictment cnai slns MN Win
Decorating Confederate graves az Bun
Eul. near Manassas.
B., appears that Dr. Duncan. whose
case has now become Famous, was not
sentenced t0 ufe years pil5ohilen
as reported from Camp Meade Pa, but
escaped much more llshtly 40 the hands
of the military court. there being a lack
of evidence tO prove ihar he actually
took part in desp0ilng the graves tie
was tried hv court martial under the
l.l.a of war
The first charge was conduct unbe-
coming am officer and gentleman The
specifications being that he witnessed
and participated boa The Dissertation of the
grave of MAJOR j. Il. Duke. OF the Fifth
Alabama Regiment. Il Well-knOwn Con-
fcler1fe officer Or. Duncan, however,
was acquitted of the despoiling OF the
Duke grave. proving that ne was not
present iut in camp.
The second charge under tho sixty
second article NJ war. was 'condud pre-
judicial fn good order and discipline
Tho specifications were I'D That DE par
ticiuIleI 200 Doe dissertation of the grave
OF one Humphreys. and % failed 20 eN-
ercise his authority IS am olilccr 10 not
stopping tine Dissertation and putting the
men so NlI-NaNA NlAA|N hAAf'NNs VII go"
first northumberland OF having particl-
paeted in the dcsecrauon-he was ac-
quilted. bur on the second specification
the court found him guilty. J
The finding OF the cOurt-marrual APP
proved by General Davis was that sur
ge0n Duncan be deprived Of his rank
for two months be confined 10 regimental
caml and forfeit half OF his pay for the
same length of time and thar he be rep
rimanded by the commandingD eral
How DR. Duncan IS % be confined TO
reglmental camp for TWO months when
Fairfax county is difficult 20 understand.
His regiment was moved from thorough
fare Cap TO Camp Meade. Pa. IL IS un-
derstOOd that whom the sherin presented
his warrant for him under the state IN
lic.ment. Duncan was voluntarily sur
rendered clash between the state au-
fhOritles and the War Department may
develop. though the case has not oeen
brought no the attention OF the Washing
ton authorities as yet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
WORK OF PYTHIANS.
New Ritual Adopted-Per Capita Tax
Recommended.

INDIANAPOLIS IND, Aug. 2o.-lhe
Supreme I.odge. knights Of Pythlas' vas
in session an day at The state House.
10 adopted the new utuai Tor tus III ~
formed Rank i'm "A modluru FORM. lD
committee appointed several GAYS aso
Do tnvc-tisate tnc charges OF eNLfaNd-
e4uce AGAINST the supreme Lodge oliIeets'
and 10 secure. If necessary, the name Oh
tine informant Of a local payer VIII re-
port tomorrow that there mas peeh ~
t~avaranca but no criminal misconduct
Do win also report that g. could hot aeCIl'
The name Of The recalciifaul I'3 T.a1n.1
fivcs Further. the committee VIII Ivcolin-
mend. "A commission Co nave super VISION
over the award Of contracts for pilnliAs
mo committee on the state ~ the order
reported to-day that the reports OF the
supreme officers heretofore suonnllteu
We're very significant ana very suss'S
i've" 49,. =.
The WAYS and Means Committee ae-
cided 10 recommend per capita ,aN
of cents f0r The support ol We 49, ~,
lodge. The supreme lodge oecipeu W
Att to borrow N-hVVI tcr ne tAp.,. 80,
lie supreme lodge as there " no" o...S
81 90 IN the treasury. lne stprenS
tribunal concluded Us Work to-oay @11v
adjourned after setting numoeT VI
eases. -
John II. Alexander. Of Ieesburg va,
was rs-alarfsd sainrArna trthainA Tar HN~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30

MN ID #Ht H'' tHtf
writes: Il was at
Gic.ed from infancy
with Catarrh. and no
one can know the
suffering II produces
better than 1. Ths
sprays and washes
prescribed by ihe doc
tors relieved me only
temporarily, an d
though | used them
..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
No wARsnlrs AT WEST POINT.

But every one who awaited themselves
Of the Southern's Special Sunday trip TO
West Point expressed On amselves as haV-
ing spent most delightful day and de-
srous of going again To- ENJOY the cooi
hreczcs. excellent bathing and elegant
accommodations furnished az the Ter
minal Hotel After having partaken of
am excellent dinner, capt. T.. j. Eukcr
and large party went on "a sail down
the beautiful York, five miles TO the
lighthouse
The Southern will continue these trips
every sunday limited train leaving Viz
einla Street station $3.50 A. NJ returning
leave West Point 500 j.. NJ, only seventy
minutes ride each way.
FARE FOR THE ROUND-TRIP go
CENTS: good returning Monday % cents.
While there are not warships at West
Point at present. a fine supply of schoon-
crs are always available.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
Laurel street Methodist.

The services al Laurel-Strest Aetho-
dist church Sunday morning and eve
ming were attended by large congrega'
tons. Rev. r. Finley Gayle. the pastor.
occupied the pulpit at both services ano
preached excellent sermons.
At the evening service there was ar
unusually large crowd present Nr
Cavle selected his text from I'd Corinth-
fans. " S and delivered a most forcibis
sermon.
Throughout the discourse he held tn<
closest attention OF the audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
We're Married in Washington.

Mr. Fred H. Williams Jr, a son OF
Mr. Fred II. Williams. of No. 50l west
Main street. and Miss Beunice u. Bragg.
of No SOB north Fourth street Went 90
Washington yesterday morning az 4
o'clock, and were married in that city
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Williams returned 90
Richmond last night. and will make Their
home for tho present az SOB north Fourth
street.
The bride IS only eighteen years of
age. She SIS q young lady OF many
charming qualities Mr.. Williams Is
well and favorably known I'm this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30

Mr. John f. Frost of this city. who
has been employed in the ship-yards at
Newport News and was most painfully
hurt in the latter city last Wednesday,
has been taken 10 the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Of Baltimore. for treatment.
Mr. Frosts mother resides at No. BID
west Leigh street. and his father was
killed in an accident at the Home Brew
cry some months ago. Mr.. Frost was
married only the Sth OF this month. and
Mrs. Frost Is yet In the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
IaidtoEest.

The funeral Of Mr. B. u. Core took
place from his late residence on east
Leigh street Sunday afternoon az
O'Clock Rev. J. 4. Harrison conducted
the services.
The p4ll-bearers were State Treasurer
4. W. Harman Clerks ID. G. Zollickoiter.
G.. n. Urner and Ivanhoe Sclator. Of the
Troasurors Office. Clerk j. IT. Shepherd.
of the Auditors office and Secretary
Frank +. Brent OF the Board of Educa-
ton.
The remains were Inferred in the Sol
diers' section I'm Hollywood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
For an Ocean BLOW.

SUNDAY A large and weil-pledsed
crowd left Richmond and Petersburg on
the "Trilby" excursion 70 Norfolk. Viz
GINA Beach. ocean View and Old Point.
The drawing feature OF the trip was a
special sail on the steamer Pocahonias
through the feet In Hampton Roads,
and an seemed to enjoy the trip across
the bay. as well as those who went TO
other places.
Next Sunday the "rrilby' will leave a.
usual from Byrd Street depot. via. " &
w Railway, at $50 a. m, sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR.
Mothers and Wives Want Their Sons
and Husbands 10 Come Home.

Governor Tyler IS receiving letters from
quite a number OF mothers and wives
VINO wish 10 secure the discharge Of their
sons or husbands from the army. He is
unable % grant their petitions, as tho
Governor has uO authority IN the mat
ter. lie may recommend them 10 the
War Department. but this Is all he can
do A Richmond lady. who has small chill
dren. called at the Governors office yes
tordav and made pathetic appeal 10 pri-
vatc Secretary owen to interest the Gov
ernor in her husbands case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
SAMOAN KING DEAD.
He Died Aug. 22nd ofTyphoid Fever.
Government by Foreign Consuis'

AUCKLAND. n. s. w. August u
Maliette, King Of of Samoa, died on Mon
day August 22d. of typhoid fever.
AUCKLAND. y. a., August Sc-Ihe
administration Of government Is being
supervised by the three consuls-L w.
Osborne representing the United states
T. 3. Cusack- Smith representing Ing
land. and +. Rose representing Germany
with the Chief Justice. William Sham~
bers. acting os president OF the super
vsory Committee an arrangement tndt
will continue in force until the successor
of the deceased King has been CHOSEN.
IN 1..l-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
WEDNESDAY NIGHT GERMAN AT
TERMINAL HOTEL. WEST POINT,

ON Wednesday night. August 3st a
delightful german Will bee given in the
large ballroom of NE Terminal Hotel
West Point. Va.
A large party of young folks from Rich
mond will attend. and for this occasion
the southern Railway has put I'M their
usual week-ending rates, which are l5
cents for the round-trip. Tickets Will be
sold for train leaving Richmond 4.30 p.
NJ Wednesday, good returning from West
Point on morning train following date.
Mr. j. j. McBain's party will be among
fnnsn who VIII go.