davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
THE GAY TELEPHONE GIRLS.
They Laugh. Sing, and Dance with
Reckless Abandon.

Fun fairly dubbed over'the footlights
at the Academy last night. until It so in
FUSED itself into the large audience that
ere long orchestra me galleries were as
merry as the beYitching Telephone
Girls on the stage, who laughed, sang,
and danced with a reckless abandon that
suggested the popping of champagne bot
ties. and the effects caused by the spark
ling fluid within. There was a delight
fully i~nvigorating air about the produce
ton. and it famed the cheeks Of the audi
tors until they almost felt themselves a
part Of gay Bohemia, ready and willing
to forget the cares Of this world in the
smile of a pretty girl, or a kiss from a
pair Of rosy lips.
The curtain was u up on one of the
most unique stage pictures ever present.
ed here. It showed the central" office,
and around the stage, in neat blue uni
forms, were grouped enough girls to really
operate a telephone exchange i'm a large
city. Louis Mann, as the telephone in
spectOr,' made his entrance in q few
minutes, and demoralized the audience
as long as he remained on the stage. He
spoke through the telephone, and If there
had really been a man at the other end
or the wire, he would either have COM
mitted suicide or a murder. Clara Lip
man, as the particular telephone girl in
the case, was bright ana vivacious, and
allowed herself 10 90 just near enough
the line TO keep within pounds. She was
as eXhllarating as the mixture she drank
II the second act would have been had il
possessed the flavor of real champagne,
and In this scene she did a great piece of
work. Louis Mann can only be under
by being seen, and if you under
stand him then, II is more than any one
could do last night. He explains things
IN a NVnN that - hCag4- re.1F,. aal -.
gets mad because you ask him what he is
talking about. The entire cast was ac-
ceptable. None of the girls wore tights.
b%ut-well, it made no difference. There
was one scene that was a little too much
for the audience, and caused the ladies
10 hold their breath. while several express
sions of ~disapprOval were made by mas
culine voices in the gallery. The "Tele-
phone Girls viii DO seen at two per-
fOrmances to-day.
Roster 4 BiaIs vaudeville Christmas
matinee and night, and the following dav.
VIII be the greatest performance OF its
Kind that has probably ever been given i'm
This city. The artists who will appear
command the highest salaries paid to peo-
In their line of business, and each one
)t them has a reputation. Among those
are down on the bill are Mason
Mitchell, i3ert COOte, and Julia
Kingsley, Richard Harlow, Fleurette.
William I. Carleton, Lillian Green and
Friend, May Mooney, and Holli-
n Ward. Mr.. Coote and Miss
kingsley nave already reached the city. !
occupied a box at the Academy last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
wESTMoRELAND's CHRISTMAS.
The Club Celebrated the Approach
OF the Holiday Season.

The annual Christmas celebration OF the
Ncstmoreland Club last night was In
every wa appropriate 10 the Yuletide
season and worthy OF the CHEEKY hospi-
.alIty Of the club.
over 800 geutlepen were present. prob
bly, ono-half OF that number invited
guests OF the club. At 9 O'clock the MEM
l.rs and guests thronged the clubhouse
.sl the nearness of Christmas manifest
.l itself as much in the jolly bonhom-
u. Of those assembled as in the great
bowls OF opple-toddy and eggnog and
..a holly and mistlotoe that decorated the
us and chandeliers and wreathed .he
otures OF dead and gone Virginians that
looked down benignly upon the festal
scenes.
Iu the basement refreshments OF the
real OLD Virginia character We're served
-u.thlcld hams, Hanover turkeys, great
.olcs OF mutton, roast shoat, with the
.ryauablo red apple in its mouth; Lynn
Ravens. and a dozen other things typical
.. o. banquet, and typical of the gladdest
-ssou OF the whole year.
Christmas liquids-eggnog and apple
t-lly-wcre served from great bowls up
stairs. These were enjoyed 70 the utmost
4Le WeStmoreland recipe for opple-tOddy
4. tescrVcdly famous. The man who got
NJ al 4- NttAf Il uAtlnDtI VI AlE NluD stated
asst Dight.
Before the assemblage broke up music
WAS enjoyed for an hour or more. The
..r.ors were rOwd 10 hear the old
MSS sung by some Of the best voices in
F. hmoud. 10 the accompaniment of an
orchestra engaged for the evening.
DO was a remarkable scene. Men known
so every body in Richmond, known all over
Virginia, % TO thousands outside the
borders Of the State; men made famous
deeds on the battlefield, men scarce
Is less distinguished I'm civil life, men
hose heads are white with the SHOWS OF
many Christmases, Joined in the sweet
songs with q Will, and the words of
Hard Times Maryland, My Mary
.ud." "Way Down on the Suwanee
I.yer,' and a number of other songs
which we seem 10 be familiar from
.r birth, never sounded 10 better ad-
.tItage.
IL was a late hour when the clubhouse
finally empty and dark. and the
members and guests had departed. serene
E conscious Of the fact that the West
.llre.anQ had never in better style herald
d the approach of Christmas-Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. w. F. Funk is still very sick at his
home, i'm Paramount.
Mr.. william II. Bowles, Richmond man
ager for Swift & Co., has gone to Chi
cage on business.
The City Hall, by order OF the Mayor
will be closed from Y o'clock to-day un.
til Tuesday morning.
Hon. J. N. Stubs, member of the
House Of Delegates from Gloucester
county, is at Murphy's.
The official blanks for bankrupts were
received at the Clerks office of the United
States District Court yesterday.
Miss Ethel Davie is visiting her bro
theirs. at No. 400 west Franklin street.
Her friends are delighted to welcome her
back.
Miss Hannah Falk, who was for a long
time OF the Old Dominion Hospital, has
returned TO her home, 1913 east Leigh
street.
Mrs. Joseph T. Lawless is quite Ill.
Little Joe, Jr., has also been suffering
with a throat affection during the week,
but is better.
Miss Minnie Webb and Miss Emma
Campbell, of Rockbridge county, are the
guests for the holidays of Mrs. w. II.
Harmon, No. sol north Tenth street.
Miss Jennie Hitchcock, n valued en-
ployee of Miller & Rhoads, who has been
very sick for over a week. is still ex-
tremely low at her home, l0S north Sew
enth street.
Sergeant Cornelius Mcnamara, OF Tren-
ton. n. j., who was called here on ac-
oo.,pt "a ,Ia fI1nacg 90 Ifo ,,oala AZ (s,-
nelius Mcnamara, Of Rockets. left for
home yesterday.
A large number OF Richmond people
will go out to Laurel this evening 70
attend the Christmas celebration Of the
Industrial School. The special train
leaves at $40 o'clock.
Mr.. Edmund Hamilton O'Connor, a we'll
known young businessman OF Savannah,
Ca, is In the city, and will spend the
holidays with his mother. Mrs. l.. f..
O'Connor, at No. 100 east Clay street.
A meeting OF the various chairmen on
the recent bazaar for the benefit Of the
Virginia Home for Incurables will be held
on Wednesday next at 4 o'clock at the
residence Of Mrs. Manson, sl3 east
Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c.. Butler have
Issued cards Of invitation 70 the wedding
OF their daughter. Miss Matte Lee But
Ter, TO Mr.. w. Eugene GIL. on Thursday
evening, the 18th instant, at . o'clock at
the Randolph-Stret Baptist church.
Mr.. John 7. Anderson. who keeps the
grain and feed store at No. IS west Broad
street, accidentally cut his wrist with a
piece Of tin while at work in the store
Thursday night. Several arteries were
severed. but Or. Labenburg was hastily
summoned. and took eight stitches in the
wound. Mr.. Anderson is getting along
all right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
LEE CAMP ELECTS OFFICERS.
Mr.. Peny BECOMES Commander and
Others Go Up n step.

p The weekly meeting Of Lee Camp was
held last night, with Commander John T..
Laughton, Jr., in the chair.
A letter was received from Mrs. V.
Jefferson Davis, expressing her gratitude
to the camp for their loving tribute to
Miss Winnie.
The following officers were elected for
1892. Commander, A. c. Peay;. First-Lieu-
tenant Commander, D.. G.. Richardson; Sc
co"nd-Lieutenant Commander, Joseph G..
Dickerson; Third-Lieutenant Commander.
Gervas Storrs; Adjutant, J. Taylor STRAIT
ton; Quartermaster, David A. Brown, Jr.;
Surgeon, DR.. Robert b.. Slower; Chaplain.
Rev. Or. James Power Smith; officer of
Day, j.. Henry Kraeke; Treasurer, James
II. Ferriter; Sergeant-Major, ID. Smith
Redford; Color Sergeant, l.. J.. Lacy;
Color Guard, DR.. G.. Smith and John T..
Owens; Executive Committee, William a.
Mountcastle.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Corps of the camp
gotten together siXty-five baskets of
provisions. which they are distributing to
the Confederate poor. They are still re-
ceiving, and would be glad to receive any
which nay be left at Lee-Camp
Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
WE ARE TO TAKE ANOTHER ISLAND
Its Name IL Wake. and II Lies Be-
tween laval md Guam.

WASHINGTON, December 23.-The gov
eminent has determined to hoist the flag
over another island far out in the Pacific
ocean, and orders were sent out late this
afternoon TO the commander OF the Ben
nlngton. Captain Taussig. TO proceed at
once TO take possession. in the name Of
the United States. OF Wake Island. lying
in latitude 10, north; longitude i6G, east.
It is distant about 1900 miles from Nihau,
the westernmost Of the Hawaiian Islands
4 nd 1900 miles east from Guam.
NEEDED FOR CABLE STATION.
1t is almost in a direct line between
these possessions Of the United States.
and Is admirably adapted for use as n sta
ton for a Pacific cable 10 connect the
Philippines with Hawaii and the United
States. II is about three miles in length,
and e~ncloses q lagoon Of salt water. The
average height Of the island Is eight feet
above high tide. 1t Is scarcely capable in
Itself Of sustaining life, but 1t IS said that
a cable station can be maintained with
out difficulty by the erection of a con-
denser to supply fresh water.
Some station In tfuS lOcanty IS deemed
to be absolutely necessary to the Main
tenance Of a cable. and for that reason
the American peace commissioners at
Paris ~endeavored to secure one OF the
Caroline Islands, but without success,
REALLY OURS ALREADY.
Wake Island IS said to be by right al
ready American territory, for in 1881 Adj
mlral Wilkes surveyed the place and as
serted title. 1t Is not Inhabited, so fay ~
known, at the present time, though in the
past some guano-gatherers have tempo
rarily lived on the island.
The Bennington is now at Honolulu.
and the orders to her go out by steamer.
After hosting the flag on Wake Island,
she will proceed to Guam, and make the
survey of the island. which was ordered
some time ago. She has already com-
pleted a survey Of Pearl Harbor, seven
miles from Honolulu, which will form the
foundation Of the governments plans for
the enlargement of the harbor there, ana
the Strengthening Of the channel connect
ing the inner harbor with the ocean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
AMERICAN CONTROL OF CANAL.
"o"ihcation of Clayton - BuIyyer
Treaty Little Short of Cor,.,n

"ASHINGTON, December 23.-It is AZ.
cepted as little short Of certain in the
best-informed official and diplomatic cir
cies that negotiations will be opened ar
an early date towards so modifying the
CIayton-Bulwer treaty as to meet the
conditions of the present day, concerning
american construction and control OF tho
Nicaragua canal, but while recent events
on both sides Of the water haveAmade
this move obvious, the British ASBassa-
DOR Sir Julian Pauncefots. has r6f IN 70
the present time, received any instruc-
lions to open negotiations on this subject
nor Is there any intimatlon that instruo-
tons are about 20 be issued. For this
reason some surprise is expressed I'm high
diplomatic quarters at seeming %autborlta-
tive announcements that Sir Julian has
SUCH instructions in hand, or is about 70
receive them. and will execute them du-
ring holiday week, by opening conferences
with the state Department.
In the absence Of all Instructions on the
matter, the Ambassador could not have
made an authoritative statement. and had
such instructions been received be is not
IN the habit OF giving authoritative dis
closures Of his purposes. At the same
ume' 1t is thought to be quite likely that
the near future VIII bring forth negotia-
lions Of this character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
succiaI Train from Laurel to hich-
mood. December 2fth, 1S0S

T-r Gid. accommodation Of those attend
81, Tie santa Claus" entertainment at
ths laurel Industrial School, the Rich
u.rl. fredericksburg and Potomac rall-
I1al VIII run a special train from Laurel
20 Richmond, leaving Laurel at SD +.
81. arriving Elba Station, Richmond at
t- j.. VI.
Persons attending the entertainment
c.. leave Elba Station at Goo p. NJ, and
can obtain round-trip tickets 10 Laurie,
good returning on the special" at 50
q -fs each. w. j. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
THE CRUISER HORNET SAFE.
She Arrives at WilmiDgton-She Was
Delayed by FOgs.

WILMINGTON, n. c., December 3D.
The cruiser Hornet, loaned to the North
Carolina Naval Battalion by the United
States Navy Department, arrived safely
in his port at 215 this afternoon, in
charge of George l.. Morton. commander
of the North Carolina Naval Battalion.
and manned by a crew Of the Wilmington
division Of naval reserves.
The cruiser was about t%hirty-fve hours
overdue, and some uneasiness had been
felt by many people lest she had come
to grief in the fogs off Hatteras. Com
mander Morton reports a very pleasant
trip, save that the fogs did very much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
RALEIGH'S BUDGET.
supreme Court-Broken Down-Pent-
Tertiary Matters. Ami,

RALEIGH, n. c., December 23.-Sne-
clal)-The Supreme Court adjourned TO-
day for the term and filed the last opIn-
ions. 1t disposed Of about 2O cases during
the term.
Captain T. Albert Todd, Sixth Artillery.
United States army, completely broke
down here under the worry OF mastering
out the Second Regiment. He had been
seventeen years a quartermaster, but
ndd never before mustered OFT a regi-
ment. He returned 10 Fort Monroe day
before yesterday. Major Charles l.. Davis
VIII complete his work. and so will not
leave January 9th TO rejoin his regiment
at San Juan. Porto Rico. Captain n. B.
Davis, quartermaster OF the Second North
Carolina Regiment, is yet here. He saws
his accounts are all straight. Captain
Todd's breakdown has delayed him here.
The special recommendation Is made
that In future the Legislative Examining
Committee shall also examine the books.
&c, OF the Governors executive clerk
and OF the Secretary OF State.
The State Treasurer reports to-day that
North Cardinals bonded debt is as fol-
lows: -Four per cents, S3,37S, $50; 6 per cents.
s.. 10000. There are also nOn-lnterest-
bearing old bonds, t24,9 $50. The total is
33l. no. The interest charges are: -Four
per cents, Sl34 S34; 8 per cents, s163. 200.
The State charters the Chappell Lum-
Der Company, OF tfali1hX county.
A member OF the Council of State says
last spring the State Treasurer asked
the Council whether he should make adj
vances TO the penitentiary, n that as
Ii was In straits. and rather than let
1t go to smash. IL was suggested that
there be advances. II is now shown that
the penitentiary was not taking care OF
Itself-that Is, meeting expenses. The
was loaned. and interest has since
collected. The Council OF State
had no power to order the loan, but
suggested II. Inquiry was made
as to the amount loaned. and IL was said
reply that during the year II loaned
$4,000, but that one had been
paid In, and that now about $2o,0 900 is due.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
EDITOR SENTENCED TO Jlu.
his onence Contempt of Court-Com-
ments on n Trial

DEDHAM, MASS, December 22.-Torrev
-. Wardner, editor Of the Boston Travel
ler' was sentenced to serve thirty DAVIS f.,
Dedham Jail by Judge Sherman. OF the
Norfolk County Court, this afternoon for
contempt of court in permitting the nub.
ilcation IN his paper OF comments and
editorials on the Getchell case. which
was recently tried here. which. I'm the
courts opinion, would nave Influenced the
minds Of the Jury had the paper contain
ing the matter reached the court-bousa
before the case was submitted for final
consideration. ~
The case referred 10 was that of En-
gineer Getchell. Of the New York New
Haven m Hartford Railroad. charged
WIN ~nanslaughter in connection with a
collision which occurred at Sharon last
August, in which several persons were
killed. "eio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
DEATHS.

CURLE-Died, December 23d, at 4:35 r.
NJ, ROSE STERLING. daughter of John
w. and the late Evelyn III. Curle, in the
Sth year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence, No. 80 east
Marshall street. SUNDAY AFTERNOON
at 2 o'clock.
SALE.-Died, at her late residence. No.
55 south Pine street, December 2ist, at
Ills O'Clock. Mrs. MARCELLA SALE, tho
beloved wife OF Richard II. Sale, and the
youngest daughter OF the late Richard W.
and Nancy Harris, OF Goochland county.
Funeral from Pine-Street Baptist church
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at $3.50
O'Clock.
Lynchburg and Danville papers please
copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
Service via York-River Line.

The recent heavy fogs have somewhat
interrupted steamer service on Chesa-
peake Bay. therefore the steamship Bal
timore, of the York-River Line, will leave
Baltimore Friday at . =. M, instead OF
Thursday, and arrive West Point Satur-
day, December 24th, 7:30 A. NJ, connec-
ton arriving Richmond 917 A. NJ. Re
turning. train Will leave Richmond 4:S0
=. II. Saturday. connecting at West Point
with steamer, leaving there 6 Z. NJ, ar
irving Baltimore Sunday morning $50
o'clock.
There viii be no connection via York
River Line arriving Richmond Friday
morning, and no connection from Rich
mond to Baltimore via this line Friday
afternoon. c. w. WESTBURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent, SOl thern
Railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
Rates via r., r. & p. II. II.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company will sell round
-rip tickets between all points on It's line
on account Of Christmas and Newly ear
holidays. based on a fare and one third for
The round trip. Rate 10 Washington $50;
10 Alexandria. $40; 10 Fredericksburg
eco for the round trip. Tickets on SAFE
december 22d TO seth. and December SOth
-, January "a. inclusive, good TO return
until January 4. 1889.
Apply 20 ticket Office, Byrd-Street sta
t..r. Richmond Transfer Company, 500
-...r street. or w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
Christmas Holiday Rates, %,
win AtIantic-Const Line.

On the above account the Atlantic
Coast Line will sell tickets between points
on its limo and connections east of the
Missis sippi and south Of the Potomac
rivers 1T rate of one and one third first
class fares for the round trip. Selling
6atas-December %. %. "a. q. 26, 80, and
81. 1898. and January l and 2, 1888.
Tickets will also be on sale for teach
ora and students OF schools and colleges.
December 10th TO 18th. inclusive, at above
rates. upon presentation OF certificates
from presidents or principals of such in
stnutions. Final limit Of all tickets jan
nary 4. 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
Christmas Holiday Rates, 1S9S-'09,
via Southern Railway.

on the above account the Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets between points on its
line and connections east Of the Missis-
sippi and south Of the Potomac rivers at
rate OF one and one-third first-class fares
for the round-trip, selling dates December
z. %. q, 25, 26, 30. and 81, 1898. January l
and 2. 1899.
Tickets viii also be on sale for students
and teachers OF schools and colleges De-
cember 10th TO 25th, inclusive. at above
rates, upon presentation of certificates
from presidents or principals of such in
stitutions. Final limit OF all tickets Janu-
airy 4, 1893.
Same rates n conditions VIII apply
via York-River Line Richmond 10 Balti-
moro at rate Of 1876 round-trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
Special Holiday Rates via York
River Line.

The York-Rfver Line announces that
train leaving Richmond 4:3O p. NJ. will
connect with steamer at West Point
saturday. December oath. for Baltimore
IRVING there Sunday, December 2th'
$50 ~ NJ.
This viii enable those DESTROYS Of spend
ine the holidays in Baltimore and points
North 10 leave Richmond C~hristmas-EYe
and arrive in Baltimore Christmas-Day,
ana this. with the low holiday rate OF $3.50
r~5und-trip Richmond 10 Baltimore, ar
f0rds an exceptional opportunity 70 those
contemplating the trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
City Employees and Their Pay.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings was called TO meet last night 10 ap-
rum present, and the meeting was post
pOned until 10 o'clock this morning, at
Captain Ferriter's restaurant. Members
who put in an appearance were Messrs.
Gunst. West, Ferriter. and Heeke.
The ub-Committee on Water will meet
at noon to-day in the City Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
of Southern Education"
association. New Orleans, In, De-
rnn1hcr 2--3O. 1SOS.

On account Of the above occasion the
Southern railway will sell tickets from
points on It's line 20 New Orleans La
and return. at rate Of n frst-class fare,
plus 50 membership fec for the round
tHp. Tickets will be sold December % 70
ana q. 1893. final limit January 3, lSg9.
Tho Southern operates double daiiy
train service 20 n from New orleans
aad offers the quickest an0 most conFS-
r.ent schedules with these trains. which
arc magnificent limited trains, on both OF
which the most elegant dining-car ser
wee ls operated.
Further information as 10 rates. sche-
lule. and other information cheerfully
furnished by agents Southern railway OF
O. vs.. Wostbury, Travelling Passenger
Agent Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
MANY FILIPINOs KILLED.
arrangements Near IiOiIo-Aguinald0,
IL IL Said. TO Release Prisoners.

MADRID, December 2.-According to a
dispatch received here from Gloilo, several
engagements have taken place between
the Spaniards and the insurgents. and
many OF the latter have been killed or
wounded.
1t is asserted that Agulnaldo has cabled
TO the government, saying he will shortly
release the Spanish prisoners in he
hands of the insurgents. This statement,
however, has not been confirmed.
The Minister of the Colonies, Senior
Giron, announces that the payment of the
coupons OF the Cuban mortgage bonds has
been assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
Christmas at the AImshouse.

superintendent Davis, of the City Aims
.0use. is arranging a fine holiday enter
t1inment for the inmates of the insutu-
to be given next Friday night.
Eecitations. music. and short addresses
be on the programme. Some Of the
st-known ladies and gentlemen in the
city viii take part in the entertainment
The inmates will enjoy an elegant din
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
Old burg Notes.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, December
23.-(SpeciaI.)-Thc steamer Westmore-
land. from Baltimore, due here Wednes-
day night, Gid not arrive until this morn
ing, owing to fogs and winds. After I'M
loading she Immediately left.
A telegram received here this evening
from Warsaw announced the death In
that place Of AIRS. John 5. Mitchell, sister
Of Mrs. w. II. Richards, of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-24
VIII Eat Turkey in virginia.

Captain Wyatt and Lieutenant Couch,
OF the Fourth Regiment. VINO have been
here recruiting, Will leave for Savannah
Wednesday.
They have orders 10 report 10 General
Warren Keifer at Savannah, and he will
order them 10 Habana, where the regi-
ueut is at present.