davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
SPAIN WOULD IF SHE COULD.
The Government Ready for Peace, But
Public Opinion Opposes it.

The European edition OF the New York
Herald OF YESTERDAY prints tho fellow
ing from IT'S special Madrid corfcspoh-
dent:
MADRID, Thursday.-The Heroldo,
commenting tonight on the question OF
peace. which IS discussed BY all tho pa
pers, says:
''Wiu there be peace2'
General Primo de Rivera thinks SO
Senior Morct thinks 50, the government
thinks so, but public opinion in spain
thinks the exact contrary
The truth is the public opinion In SPAIN
IS that the country cannot make peace
If she loses her colonies, and now IS -
very moment when sho can make Anlen-
cans suffer keenly
1T looks as though public opinion viii
make the war last, I'm spite OF the general
feeling that peace is urgently needed
The Liberal accurately echoes the senti-
ment OF the ministry at the present mo-
ment when it says the government favors
peace and wishes 20 sound the country
on the subject. Concluding, it says:
"All expect the Don QuiXotcs. which De-
the Spanish translation for Jlngocs, 10 De
I'm favor Of peace. but none dare raise the
cry which would be universally welcome
from vague fears OF Internal troubles,
which are more problematical than ac-
tual The public mind accepts the loss OF
! the Philippines with deep regret yet
| philOsophically
A keen struggle IS going on between
those who say Spain must avenge her
| loss by a struggle q entrance in cuba,
and those who counsel peace on the best
terms obtainahle. Tho former form a
very strong party
"I have sought and obtained the opin-
| ion OF one of the most prominent mem-
! beers OF the government lie said
ON the first place ], as am 0ptuist
/ admit that our situation is most painful.
/ but L believe we can get out hon1ra1iF
/ without having to face the terrible cl.1s-
| trophe predicted
Though revolutionary movement o. t)
] be dreaded. this question Of peace i5 dli-
| while ignorant of the state of feeling
! among Americans. cannot take the uitia-
/ tive for SIN case of failure it would be
/ held responsible by the country which
! would create new complications. L am
well aware of the pacific movements
| spreading among the people but 10 is The
| movement as important ass has been state
| ed? I am inclined TO think it i9 confined
% a group of hnanciers and mluullc-
turers whose private interests are suffer-
! iug from the war
/ Before the government can enter Into
| Official negotiations for peace. DC must
/ know what are the requirements and cone
| diious of the Americans lt must also he
| informed Of the exact feelings of tine
| Spanish people. II would be imnruden-
| 10 embark in any such adventure WitloI,
| fun information ON both Sides
"In regard 10 tho government question
! II has never been brought up in council
You may assert, however that the SPAN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
SOLDIERS LEAVE
THE HOSPITAL.
Fourteen COnyaIesCent Men Go to
jacksonville.
UNCLE SAM SENDS HIS CHECKS
A Number of Persons Who Had Con-
tracts TO DC Paid on To-Day-No
Recruits Left Here Yesterday
Military Notes.

Fourteen OF the soldiers who have
been sick at tho Old Dominion Hospital
were started to Jacksonville via the
Southern railway at IL o'clock last night.
Five men ara still at the hospital ana
will probably not be able TO engage IN
active service. Some of those sent away
Will Doe unfit for duty for several days.
Major Price made the arrangements FOR
the transportation and did everything
within his power TO make the men com
Portable during their trip. Several ladies'
provided the soldiers with delcacies
BOXES FOR THE SOLDIERS.
The little squad of cOnvalescent war
ri0rs carried with them many good things
for tho men OF the two regiments az
Jacksonville. Their tickets entitled them
so one hundred pounds OF baggage each.
Major Price was aware OF the fact that
numerous boxes had been sent TO Captain
Frank Cunningham 20 DE shipped TO the
soldiers at Jacksonville. lie consulted
with Captain West5ury the representa-
tive OF the Southern railway who readily
and gladly consented to these boxes De-
ing shipped as baggage.
THE CHECKS HAVE COME.
There will bee joy On town to-day, for
Uncle sam is ready 20 pay his bills.
Major Price received checks last night
90 Dee delivered 20 a number Of those
who had contracts for furnishing sup
plies 90 the soldiers 40 Camp Lee. Cap
tain -. a. Brown. Jr.. who had the con-
tract for feeding the soldiers I'm the gem
eral mess HAN got "a check for $1,000 yes
terday.
no recruits were shipped 10 Jacksonville
yesterday. a few passed examination and
"a squad win be sent of to-day. The eN-
aiming physicians rejected more men
yesterday than ON any other day.
Governor Tyler wrote letter TO the
War Department yesterday urging that
some steps be taken TO correct the lnjus-
tice done a. number OF Virginia officers
by grading them according TO the time
they were mustered into service. Unless
this is done several old officers viii be
outranked by men who have recently en-
tered the services.
MILITARY NOTES.
The Governor received @ long letter
from Colonel Male. of the Third Begi-
meut, who wrote encouragingly or the
condition OF his men.
Colonel Anderson drilled Company O.
Manchester Grays) ut the armory last
night The Grays showed marked i'm
prOyement
The mon Of Company = were drilled IN
guard duty.
IL was learned last night that the
President had directed that Mr.. He-1
Tyler De given q commission in the
army Ilr. Tyler is now IN Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
STUART AND GORDON.
Pictures Of These Soldiers TO be Pre-
scntcd TO Lee Camp.

.t,,,. marc
lee amp l''-,-''.'.7' '7I i''''' ir-
ul' 80 ,.,, ms bef,re adj
teioal 10 NC 49,, 49,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,
intent ~ "1' ti..' ,,,-.1.t,i.r, of
Iau5n.oA .i'll ]. as III. go ,,.D,.,lj
tne camp 'HlL mex. L..'''y -7,,-,it. ~
Ml1"l'9 '-lo 80. va - fot, ,,
,i--l' aus Dc 10 DO
Gotoo4. ~. ,...-... ...,,+,r,. ~ tbo
"l,. james W 07s '', ., S.,''.lt'., H..
Board Oh Els'1ol5 gl l.'' ,,,,,--,,,
reported tHe o'.''H VI -. ~ ,,.1e
h-.'e d. 4A.i'lNc, VA '.--, a., ptot,ort
instructed 10 .'7o -, -.
camp, Nhlch VIII AlI t"e E".'''..s
chairman gray OF y,.o o0A ~ NJ,
reported inc serious l'iH,57 VI ~ -','. "a
Mltte.doIler. iie also cai'cu a..-...'''i' ~
vacancy eNlsl4H5 ON i'I5 IN T1-i.,,,
The death OF the member from ''eNs0"
Ward.
The commando appointed MI 'oNH IT,
blrrus5 lo i4 .Ae '"1'i-1s u-,t,,-,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

The Harrisonburg Spirit of the Val
Low cannot see why the Richmond
Times Richmond Dispatch and the WASH
ineton Post are so much incenscd with
the negro companies. who propose To
volunteer FOR the war, for desiring 10
have their own company and regimcntal
officers"
If there has been anything in the col
umns of The Times 10 indicate that IL
was "incensed" against the negro soldiers
for wanting their own officers, we are
not aware OF 81. we are sure that there
has been no such feeling I'm our heart
on the contrary we have gone out of our
way TO impress the fact that we enter
tain the kndost sort Of a feeling for the
colored people Indeed our opposition
TO the appointment Of negro officers IS
duo partially to that fact. 1t Is GER
tainly not an act Of kindness to the ne
gro TO force him into any sort Of position
that cannot but make trouble for him.
Most OF the trouble that the negro has
had since the war has been due 10 the
mistaken Kindness OF those who would
drag him into politics. We are sure
that the negro would have gotten along
much better and that the prejudice
AGAINST him would not be so great -
there had never been negro Office.
holder. We are almost sure that ii had
been much better for him. II he had
never been invested with Tho right Of
franchise.
But outside OF all this our main reason
and an all-suilicicnt reason for urging
Governor Tyler not 20 appoint negroes 10
command military companies is that we
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
UNCLE SANS CREDIT.

in order that there might be no ques-
ton about the success of the new gov
eminent loan. two banking concerns each
offered 10 take the entire issue, Of bonds
but their offer will be declined with
thanks for It is now apparent that the
bonds will be subscribed for twice over
and more by individuals, BY people in all
walks OF life, in an parts OF the United
States.
There IS something in this for men TO
consider Here We are at war and
spending a great sum Of money every day
to sustain our army. Just when the
war viii end nobody knows. 10 may
for an that we know be protracted for
years ana st may cost as "A billion OF
money and more before we are done with
IT, Yet SO great Is the confidence of the
people of the United States I'm the ability
and in the integrity OF the government
that S200.Oo0GO of three per cent. bonds
are grecdily taken mp by the masses.
The people Of the United States. Gre
patriotic enough 10 help the government
out if it needed help. but these bonds
were not subscribed for with any sort
OF patriotic accommodation TO the gov
eminent. They are taken because they
are gilt-edgcd securities ana because the
peple know that they will be redeemed.
All of which means that The credit OF the
United States is al. No nation upon the
face OF the earth has q better credit and
a. la o. H....
would trine with that credit ot a time
like this by issuing fiat money or by
opening the mlnts OF the country 10
the free coinage oC deprecated silver
TLLs IS MISUNDERSTANDING I'M N /. Lrua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

this story ~ his smaller daughter: At
"a dinner table one day there was party
of guests for whom Mr.. Nye was DOING
his best On the way of entertainment a
lady turned to the little girl
"Your father is q very funny man.
said She l-
yes" responded the child. when we
haNa clmnanE. --piLL-llrg Dlapatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

,,, .,-..t.. t,.., rco,otf,, bpqn
.e-.-tl.....
making some lh''''9''"s
Secretary Day, as reported at tHe uiIlo
ln our news columns. sent @ letter 10 the
,,....... 80 p,,.rssor,otivos An exclamation
h'"7' ~ ~ 30
of hls request i"' ID" "fP'
used I'm sending commercial COMMISSION
I'm China with view to promote Anne
,f..,, Industry abroad. In this letter DE
.n.l .tt.ption f., tbe fact that the ex-
..,.,, tro5o of the United States is under
'........., conformation which PROMISES 10
,,e,e,.o tho whole economic future M
.,.. ,,,,,,,,. put b.. MS quote his exact
,,or5s After further declaring that the
limited states has reached the foremost
r,ol, among the industrial nations, he
adds.
I,or . number of years IT'S position as
the greatest producer of manufacture
as well as Of raw products mas peeh u.,-
.Ispu,'g ,. nI', and satisfied for the
limo baing win the enormous home mar
ket of 100000 people. it has until re-
Gently devoted out l.te tolO'I o ,S -
10 'ng mes sue ior u Rccentlv, however the
fact has become more and more apparent
that the output OF the Ohi,eu o''1,'
manufacturers mas uonGIoPo ond IL irdietr.al
ii'' 80 ,,r Ionic with n rapidity which
has excited attention throughout the
great centres OF manufactures acuN'll
in Europe ana mas e', 5nr,a, , If home
' ''' e1
IT, oor,r,oDti,g on these remarks Of
sl.-....,. 1,.,..s +bo Now York Tribune
t..i.a,,. ,o,.iov.s the history OF protection.
.,.....'.,. hon. 3. o,.r,-cd IN foster the
n.nc,., i,,drstrios, of the country. and
.,..,.-..a 1,.+ ,,oso could never have
,... ,,nt nm without such fostering
caro- MIR CLAWS carly protection doc
.-,no &. declares never contemplated
,.at,,r,, ti,o United states "a great manu-
f,c.,,ripr nation. lie simply designed.
,.cordipr. to the 'rribuic. that the people
80 eliza 1-ri,,d states should become self
.,,,,or,ir, that they should build up
no,,o market But. adds the Tribune, in
como lines vo can now both supply the
,,-,o ,,orlfct and compctc for the trade
80 .t,.. ,,,tsi5o world.
uoro arc two interesting admissions
7. 70 admitted DIV Judge Day and by the
s. York Tribune that we can no longer
liro within ourselves: that the home mar
I.at is NOT au-sunicient. and. secondly. that
we must have a larger market for our
goods than that which America supplies
and that we are able to go into foreign
fields and compete with the nations of
tbo earth i'm manufactures.
Tbcn. I'm the name Of common sense,
why protection at all? If we can COM
,.sto with the world. why should we fear
competition with the world here or else
whore Is il possible that the Repubh-
ca,s are ecttlng ready to abandon the
,rotcction idea? These confessions are
.,rtoirl, significant put not so much so
&c tr,rr. q ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

believe that such appointments VIII Inn
pair the efficiency and the morale Of the
service. and that 20 us is much great
or consideration than the coddling OF a
few negro captains and lieutenants.
In a great matter OF this character the
GOOD OF the nation is OF paramount i'm
portance and that must not be sac
rinced for the promotion OF any man,
white or black
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

wheat and hay harvests. Tho former
crop bids fair TO be the best III THIS sec
ton tor twenty years, inasmuch as II
large crop was seeded.
Copious rains have given good oppoI-
tunities for planting tho tobacco c'op'
which have not been lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

Afadqe-Ohi yes. I've broken OF my. on
gagement with George; but that ISN'T
what's troubling me-
-NO-What is2
N9dca-He wants me 90 return the
nrosants and can't for the life of mo
think which are his.-Auy Sloper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

"This Is the commencement season
remarked the obseryant boarder at the
breakfast table. YES" replied the cross
eyed boardor. "and the sun Is comforting
degrees upon the thermometer '-FItts-
burg Chronlcle-Telegraph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
The barge.

Doctor-I have concluded to go TO tne
war as a surgeon, and as a consequence
/ need all the money 1 can collect
Patient Examining bil)-lt you charso
the enemy as you have me. they WIZ GER
talnly retire I'm disorder-Boston courier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Serious Situation.

Theatrical Manager-Dash your eyes.
What made you look so gloomy ana iu-
nereal when YOU were proposing 10 inc
heroine boa the third act?
Leading Gentleman-I was afraid sne
was going 10 accept me.-ChicaSo III
IIua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
No Harm Done.

Countess 7 hope you will sec my new
comedy. which is 20 be produced to-mor-
row evening" -,
"Rut YOU know 7 am I'm mourning!
go. that need make no diherence-the
play isn't so funnyr'-Fliegende Blaetter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Distinctions.

Il have learned new distinction be-
tween pessanist and optimist'
what is it?"
- pessimist always calls cream mills
and am optimist always calls mix
cream Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

Shelf will be a pleasure Tor me 70
share your troubles and anXleueS'
He-But / haven't any.
She-Oh, you will have when we are
married.-IIarlom Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
AtEirsf Sirht.

Shc-Isn't it dreadful for me 10 kiss
YOU when 1 never saw you before?
He-Oh, no. It's only dreadful that
YOU never saw me before.-New York
Evening Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Good All Around.

Brownleigh Visiting friends in the
country)-I don't often get such a good
supper.
Johnnie (son Of hosD-Neither do We
Tit-Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
A BAD ACCIDENT.
4 Lady Sustains Serious Injury by
Being Thrown From Buggy.

FORK UNION, VA, June lI.-Spccial. -
Mrs. j. A. Collins. OF Buckingham coun-
~. on "a visit 10 her daughter OF inns
place, while getting in her buggy by the
sudden starting Of the horse, was thrown
Violently backward breaking her leg
above the ankle and suffering a bad dis
location OF the Joint. After suffering in
tensely. she is now resting as well as
could be expected
Tho farmers are very busy ~ TIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

"Wn you marry me?' he asked.
THAT depends" replied the practical
girl, How can i know 30 early ~ the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

summer resort season that j won't nave
another chance. chicago Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

opening the mints OF the country 90
the free coinage OF deprecated silver.
This is inconceivable. but 10 is true.
THEN AND NOW.
Commenting on q suggestion from this
paper that the flag of Britain should De
displayed I'm this country as often as pos
aibie as q token of our friendly regard
for the English people. the Charleston
News ana Courier says:
The times change very fast nowadays.
III 'ne esteemed Richmond paper had urg-
ed the same suggestion even as recently
as about two months ago every RepubI-
can and American organ I'm the coun-
try would have stood on its hind legs and
hoWled 'unrCcOnstructed rebel for "a
week az least. There is no friend Ike @
friend I'm need.
There would also have been cry OF in
dignatiQn from the ranks of the free sI-
Yer brethren, who up To- the time that
this war was begun declared that our
greatest foreign foe was Great Britain
because it favored the gold standard, and
that our greatest foreign friend was
France because ST was I'm favor of inter-
national bimc,anism. But the eyes of
these people have been opened by recent
events.
Madrid sends out n story of wonder
s,u,, destructive rocket but like most
Spanish storlos-it win end in afr.
corcr,l Miles rs bacl, I'm washington
Strange that he cannot put up with the
photographers of Florida for at least
thirty days.
Mr.. D. c. O'FIahcrty. of Front Royal.
wants to Join the army. Who says an the
reno" are WIN -l-.--'
The brewers say that the drinkers viii
nave 10 pay 'Ne @1o'''''''' peer va .-''
in'y Hau 10 90 '''-' ''.'-'
9'''''''' '''0
For man VINO ulu 80 ''''n u'l'''7
running in the preliminary pr"c'ce' C'i-
vera Is not Playing very Jar OH '''S'
--
There is talk Of raising army COOKS to
the rank OF corporal Dul just I'D l"e I""N
,.o,,, we'll
-
That caucus last Monday night seems
- Gov n,,r,b.r of poo1le
Girls are oe5inn'ns 10 ".a' S''' T.,
~ No do,s, now I'm "raIvinr around the
-
e.... 81 Ior----I I,i o7irr have =
,.,.t All 80 trornlo tbcm tbcso DAVIS.
,. - 10 e.,,,d o,f tbcrc &c
','''7 ''.''. .''. -. o.,
d '''''''' - ~. U 90
Tho whole proceedings mt Santiago dc
Cuoa seems 10 '' o''''S GU d" ''''' ''''-
SION
c,s,irccy DepcU diuod with the ,Prince
Of wales. We hope the Prince does not
think our peach crop % failure.
Queen Lii ana Don Carlos will observe
chat things are too unsettled Tor setting
nm rickettv thrones.
CcrVera must De d IlsNl c"i'I''HS O''
fellow Tor sampson docs Hol seem 'o
be able to catch him ON that shell game.
"
50 far Ceryera has not accepted the in-
vitation to come into the Sampson-Schley
.
Wonder how this thing looks 10 Cen
/ eral Miles from his observation car?
"
That gun-cotton seems at least TO have
a bs1o-ful effect on things around IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Historic Home of the TayIoes.

mt. Airy" the Historic home Of the
Tayloc family OF Virginia, will be
graphically described in the Sunday
Times tomorrow. accompanied by
handsome illustrations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18


John McQuerny. postmaster Of Moultrle-
vile. Sullivan Island. s. c.. has been ar
rested on q charge Of having opened Lett
tiers addressed to C. D. Truesdaie. The
case bids fair 20 Doe an interesting one.
The Cumberland County Alain0 Re-
publican Convention, which met Thursday
ignored Speaker T. j. Reed in his own
home city. IL was done with studied care
and not % word OF reference was made
TO him. although he has represented the
district for nearly sixteen years, and
hitherto has always been alluded 90 with
pride and enthusiasm. This was on ac-
count OF Mr. Reeds unpopular stand on
the Hawaiian question, the Stale being
strongly IN favor of annexation.
Governor Voorhees,, Of New Jersey. We
toed the bill passed by the Legislature
to prevent the use Of trading stamps.
W. r. Berry, Of San Francisco. who
has just returned from trip over the
White Pass trail 10 The Klondlke. says
that be did not find conditions there
nearly so bad as had been reported. Three
miles of the railroad has been built and
90 is expected 10 DE complete 20 the lakes
by September. The number OF .prospcc-
tors between the head of Lake Lindeman
and Tagish Lake ls somewhere between
1900 and 30000 The forward movement
% Dawson began on May 9th. Some Of
the parties rushing In too soon came to
grief In the ice half way down Lake
Bennett.
$50
The Boston Woven Hose and Rubber
Company has failed. with liabilities OF
81 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

Letter and Hooley might so on the
stage in a reproduction Of "Sharps and
Flats"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
Ghe Wtl.es.
THE TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.

THE WEEKLY TlMEs- ...iiar = e' Year by
I'D i'm two parts-One uoial $3.50
mail-auyWherc IN me nl''u ,d corre-
Q Address an communication amu NN''
,pondence 10 The Times Comp@"y.. TYNE
Reading Notices. in reaol"s -"'"''-' -
T., cents per line. 49,. .,,.s Tor suace fur
CARDS Of advertising i9'es '''
Remit by draft check, posto'll.'' ee0i bv
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'Yt i,,,ee Telebh6ncs. business once NtM
.psano 9si. old Phone 5i9 Edltoadia,Se'
Rooms New Phone, or &c. .o 81
Comg0slug Rooms: View t"o''N'
s,escriptlons by mail payable IN az
vance Watch the label on SO4' 30 when
Vou live cut OF Richmond "'' ,.,,, can re-
Sour ei,bscrfptl0n expires. so gvS e
new heio'e ing THE TINES COMPANY
MANCHESTER BUREAU. ll2l III LII
STREET
pFTrRsRrRG AGENT. s. G., ~, IN
INsON. z LOMBARD SIkEEA'
nbe Times Is always indebted 10 i.e a9d
who favor o. Win 500 33,1t All such
Dersonals but must urge ,'.., The
'e sSnt owes the signature Oh '"'
sender tt..,s .yll be- Sc
An unsigned comm lnt" ttVi' WIZ
jeCtcd always
THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY F X ,T \
an ABOUT EA Ek1 - f-D-E,kcY
T1rrtEFORE. DO NOT FELL, a. y. "a +,
n TiiE DATE OPPOSITE 49, q N>-Ir
eN THE LITTLE PINE Shiritrts' SifB-
SffANGFb As soon 40 I'M
SCRfPTION is PENENED'
WI prsTRF TO CALL IhE. b,iiNI,;
p0I .rTfCAL NEWS AND on ddliIittIIts.s no
HfflSifTATIONS TO THE vi ii-'i'fr,if9
1Tgt,, 'EfsCESsITY OF SlGNlNc 81 IN ~ IS
NAMES no SUCH KEPOht,S 10 Nor TO
TifE RULE or THIS "a ~ a., ~ Am,
pii+ttrIsH ANY ARTICLE IL ,>.C.X,II
~, WHOSE AUTHOR ~ d..(iS<.-s" VIII.
prJECTED CONTRIB, l,le.N Accom-
40, Il- RETURNED UNl.l.57
PfNTED BY STAMPS.
,rtrr, DATTY T{siES ls served by gar u,,d
1r tbeI~ own account BOO inns S''l I'm
Tr,rrtrsfer for so cents Weth' Mht.n
Taid weekly but zoe. per inoNi.i,.tilij1c Of
r4if monthly. bv man. no "a
Richmond. 80 cents nQi,i' 'etates
taar-snvwhcre in the lni.ed 0'"''''
SATURDAY. JUNE is. ls'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

Hawkins-This must be a very iexpen-
siye affair al Santiago.
Tucker-Yes. L see they blow dn lots
of rocks every time they silence the
forts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18
AETEENIATII.

Hcrbort Hafnum sc6ldy No who gave
The famous dinner party On New York.
has been sued Tor a gambling debt Of
$500.
Phil b. Thompson. noted criminal
lawyer Of Iiarrodsburg KY, now seven
ty-eisht years OLD. was married on
Thursday 90 Mrs. Allie Davis of the same
city. Mrs. Davis. who i7 forty years OLD,
is The widow OF "a Dr. Davis whom sew
cral years ago ar Thompson defended
on tho charge 0f numbering his fathcr-in-
law. Mr.. Thompson o. the father of exc
Representative Phil b. Thompson. now
q Wcll-known lawyer Of Washington. and
of John ID. Thompson present candi-
date for Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

MANCHESTER BUREAU. ll2l IA LII
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

Martin Van Buren, said: Letter writ
ing is conclusive evidence Of weakness"
What did he know about it? lie was
never in 4 City Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-18

PETERSBURG AGENT S. g; =! = ~ :, -
INsON. z LOMBARD sIkEEA'