davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
ARE TAKEN WITH RICHMOND.
MIR. and Mrs. Box See Something o.
the City and Are Delighted.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Box have fallen
in love with Richmond, and will remain
here several days, the former breaking
an engagement TO lecture in Norfolk in
order 10 do so.
Yesterday morning the editor and Mrs.
Box were taken in charge by Messrs j.
J.. Hill and John Garland Pollard, and
shown some places of interest in and
about the city. The studio of Mr.. Ed
ward " Valentine was visited and Mir.
Box stood like a man enraptured before
AndrOmache, Mr.. Valentines master
piece. The editor gazed upon this noble
type OF classic art and was like a
man who could not tear himself away
His wife was equally charmed, and both
passed the heartiest praise upon the
sculptor for this and other specimens of
his work in the studio.
Another place visited by Mr. and Mrs
Box, with Messrs. Hill and Pollard play
ing cicerone, was the tobacco factory of
the T. c. Williams Company. 1t was a
revelation to the visitors. The colored
people singing and at work about the
tables, thoroughly contented to all ap-
pearsnces with their condition and en-
vironments. attracted them especially.
The factory hands sang for them, max
ing a melody as sweet as any one could
wish TO hear. Another place visited was
st. Paurs church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Box were the guests Of
Mr.. b. +. johnson in the afternoon, ana
were shown many other places of in
terest.
This evening, from to O'clock, Mr..
and Mrs. Box will be rendered an IN
formal reception at the WOmans Club.
Mr.. Box has made a great many friends
in Richmond already and everywhere
too. the charming little lady who is his
wife. has drawn all hearts TO her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
DIR. INQUIRE CHOSEN.
succeeds Mr.. Royal as Chairman of
History COmmittee-He Accepts.

Dr. Hunter Mcclure has been appoint
ed chairman of the History Committee Of
the Grand Camp Of Virginia.
The announcement will be welcomed by
the veterans. for the appointment can
only be regarded as an evidence that the
battle against partisan and inaccurate
histories will not be allowed TO vane,
and that the recent advantages gained
are to be pushed TO their conclusion.
The appointment Of the eminent physl-
clan has been under consideration for
some time past. and it was with difficulty
that he was persuaded to accept the post
MADE vacant since the recent encamp-
ment by the resignation of Mr.. William
Ia Royal. He urged that he was too
busy man for the place, but this cbjec-
tlon was met with the truism that ii is
always and only the busy man who can
find time for extra duties. A plan was
suggested which will practically involve
the reorganization OF the committee.
Instead OF the chairman performing the
duties of the committee, according to es-
tablished precedent, the work will be ap-
poruoned among the members by the
chairman, and each will have responsible
duties TO perform. Adiutant- General
Thomas Elicit will act as secretary OF
the committee.
There are now two vacancies on the
committee. Professor Garrett, OF 3alu-
more, has resigned because he has moved
out Of the State. and Mr. NJ. w. Hazel
wood, OF this city, has also rendered his
resignation. No names have as yet teen
suggested OF persons likely to be appoint
ed TO NIL the vacancies. Grand Command
or Williams, who, while he is always
open to suggestions, IL not prone 10 con-
suit any one in the matter Of his appoint
ments. has given out no intimation as to
his choice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
VIII of Mr.. Franklin stcnrns.

The will Of Mr.. Franklin Stearns
which has been admitted to probate in
Culpeper and recorded here. was wholly
In his own handwriting, and bears date
OF January II. 1895 Messrs. Franklin
Stearns, Jr., and Henry G.. Cannon are
the executors.
The estate consists Of a good deal of
Richmond property and a number Of fine
farms. among them Farley" the home
place I'm Culpeper; Tree HILL" in Hen
rico; "Hybla," in King William; coax
Spring" in King William, and a tract in
Nottoway. The value Of the estate is not
given.
Mrs. Emily s. Stearns, widow Of de-
ceased. is to receive in addition TO ner
dover, the sum Of 5000. with interest
from December 5. 1873 to the date Of
Mr.. Stearns's death, and the residue Of
the estate is TO be divided equally be-
tween the nine children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
THE ASSEMBLY
FIRST SESSION HELD IN s,,
CRUZ DEL SUR.
CALIXT0 GARCIA A DELEGATE
He Will Probably De Made Pr.,t,
of the Body-Question Of Di.h.,
ment of Cubnn Army-Fopr D.
posed New States.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oc,a... .-
The first session OF the Cuban ......
was held yesterday at Santa Cruz f., 80
A majority Of the delegates are r.......'
delegates. each army corps bel-. -...
scented by eight. The sensation .,
Assembly was the appearance of o.....,
Calixto Garcia as one OF Oh. a.I....
from the Fifth Army Corps. ilc. r,...
practically renders him supreme . ..
Assembly's sessions. His election .. -..
side at the proceedings Is con t.-.l .
foregone conclusion. as it is c.-..l.-
that he controls majority or o.. t.s.
gates.
WILL WAIT on MKINIrY
The principal question Tor consl.-.....
will be the question Of d.s5ar.r, ,..
army 1t is thought that th. .......
will oppose DISARMAMENT until. r ..
words Of one military de.es... ...-
word has been received from p....I..
Mckinley that he intends Co. do. -.. ..'
resolutions OF the United State ....,...
guaranteeing the absolute freedom f..
Cuba.
The Assembly will appoint "a committee.
10 wait upon President Mckiu.ey r..1r.t.
ing the status OF Cuba consisting t-...
ably, OF Garcia. Quesada. and pI...-.
and IL is safe 10 say the .s.l... LII
remain In session, ana the army .r .r..
event will not be disbandcd ulu tr. -..
port OF the committee is received.
FOUR PROPOSED STATES.
Another proposition % boz br0l.Ht t..
fore the delegates is the division NJ cut,
into four States, 20 boz called Orient
now the province Of Santiago Je Cuba.
Camaguey, now the province Df puer,
Principe, Las Villas, now tine province ~
Santa Clara. and Occident now .ae rr..
vinces Of Matanzas. Hab8ni. and P'r.r
del Rio. Between the prOp0- .j States %
Cumaguey and Las Villas will Be-. q spl,a
Of land, which will be specified ls . dis.
trict or Territory, where the capital Uu
be built, a new site INLAND CD le chosen
for this specific purpose.
The Santiago Board Of Trade represent.
ing the commerce of the province. e.rt
special commission 20 wait upon Cen.
eral Wood. the Governor of tl, Depart.
ment Of Santiago. and c0ngI8ua.a h.m
upon the work ne has already done.
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS
The commission also informed him hat
the Board OF Trade had subsC-1ei 5000
for harbor improvements and llr ts
amount had been placed ar his t.tpsssL
tc be used AS he saw No. This action was
entirely voluntary. and is said Co r.a.-,
the opinion OF the businessmen here AS
TO American proclamation.
Colonel Ray and HIS men eft Nalurwo
early this morning on board 'he Tinted
States transport Roumania. VITA ne II5s.
sic in tow, for Guantanamo where 10
Roumania will land Colonel RAYS men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
THE PONCE DE LEON BURNED.
The Negro Hotel on Third Street
Badly Damaged.

A fire, believed to have been OF incen-
diary origin destroyed the rear portion
Of the large two-story frame building
known as the Ponce de Leon, on Third
street. north Of Jackson, between and 3
o'clock this morning.
When discovered at o'clock the flames
had enveloped the entire rear end of the
building, indicating that they had been
originated from the outside. In response
To the alarm, three steamers were sent
10 the scene. but 1t was nearly an hour
before the flames were entirely extn-
guished.
The first moor was occupied by james T..
Johnson (coloredD. as a grocery and the
upper portion OF the building was used
as residence by negro families.
The damage 10 building ana contents
may aggregate as much as 500
The building was erected some years
ago. and was designed for negro hotel,
but was never used as such Ii is owned
by the Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association. The loss is covered by in
surance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26

The Late Mr. Thomas Potts.

At meeting held yesterday 90 sllp,
the place as president OF the Board .l
Trustees OF the Magdalen Asylum. n'.''
vacant by the death OF Mr.. Potts 9.'
John p. Branch was elected.
on the motion OF Or j. Wc.'''''
1t was resolved that Dr. W. w lafa.'
prepare a memorial OF our late iN'H'
Mr.. Potts, for publication 10 the he"a-
papers, and a copy be sent 90 his iIn'..}.
But one month ago / was ordered y
the Board OF Managers OF the Magyar
Home to publish the twcnty-iolrth -'.''
yersary Of our association. ] Gale. l.'
MIR. Potts and asked him DIS opinion
10 the propriety OF mentioning tht names
OF the dead members OF the assoc.l..,..
and he thought IL was all right l.."
took occasion TO congratulate h'm .i-..
ne was still with US, and hoped he "oi
long continue 20 be. / have AWAY
valued him as one OF the most ef'ci.'.
members on the board. He was aci'.
Yigilant. and intelligent. 10 eFIarH.f
had the interest OF the society 1t h'''
l am glad 10 see. from The evidence .-
other societies OF which he was % "...
Der. that they entertained the same 'a
opinion OF him. Such men are f.''
valuable In any community. Mr f'..
was a sincere lover OF his Kind. /
visiting an old crippled woman lh
suburbs to-day. and she inquired W.
great interest. us Mr.. Potts deco
replied: HE is" She was greatly ''
tressed. and asked her II she Nn'"
him. She said: Yes; 1 consulted ".l-
about all my business troubles. ana
was always cheerful, and seemed
willing TO help me- Though dead ~
he speaketh" The rul value OF o.,
Potts's life will never be known IN %
city. He left 10 his family a none '
heritance. and 60 Us. his friends an
ample OF faithful adherence 10 duty.
w. w. PARKER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
COLE TOURNAMENT AT HAMPTON.
The Links to he Opened There on
Friday-Tournnmen Here.

The golf links at Hampton will be OPEN
ed with a tournament next Friday and
Saturday. The Lakeside Country Club
has entered a number Of players for this
event, including Messrs. Allan Talbot.
Jr., w. III. Blair, II. X. Terry, w. II.
Palmer, II. X. Ellyson, Jr., c. r. Bur
nett, Abraham Warwick, Saunders Hob
son, r. II. Mead, r. w. Powers. Jr., Guy
Davis, Il. w. Nolan, and George Gibson
In addition TO the above there will be
quite a number Of club members and
others who will go down TO witness the
tournament. Many ladies will be in
cuded In the party, and all will take part
In the german at the Chamberlin Friday
night. For this occasion the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company has made a
special rate for the round trip, and the
Chamberlin Hotel management has Offer
ed unusually low rates.
The opening OF the club promises 10 be
quite a brilliant society event. not only
for Richmond. but for Hampton, Old
Point, and Norfolk.
The Golf Committee Of the Lakeside
Country Club has arranged for a fall
tournament for the Saturdays in Noyem-
Der. On the first Saturday a qualifying
round will be held at medal clay eigh-
teen holes, and the eight players
making the best scores will be entitled
to enter the tournament for the club cup.
which Will be held on each sue
ceeding Saturday at match play. That
Is TO say, the players making the eight
best scores on the first day will. on the
next Saturday. be paired by lot for match
play. The four winners of this match
will on the succeeding Saturday. play the
semi-final round The winner OF this
es~lt viii be entitled 10 hold the club
trophy until the spring tournament.
Class b will be constituted OF the
eight players making the next best scores
In the qualifying round. and these play
ers will contest on the three following
Saturdays at match play for a medal
The Glass b players will be matched
against each other In the same manner
as the contestants for the silver cup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Address by the PreSident-TaIks on
Temperance, &c.

OMAHA. 'NEB., October 25.-The second
meeting Of the National Council Of Wo-
men to-day was held in the First Con-
gregational church this evening. The
leading features were an address by the
president, Mrs. May Wright Sewall. OF
Indianapolis; a report from Mrs. Eliza
beth b. Grannis, of New York, president
Of the National Christian League for the
Promotion Of Social Purity, and talks on
the Florence Crittenden Mission move
ment, the work of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, and the
Total Abstinence Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Situation Embarrassing, But There
is StiU Hope of Success.

WASHINGTON, October 25.-During
the afternoon and tonight everything
received by the President from Paris has
been informally discussed at the White
House by Mr.. Mckinley and several
members of his Cabinet. Tonight three
members of the Cabinet-Secretary Hay,
Postmaster General Smith, and Secretary
Alger-were with the President for some
time. but no action was taken.
What information was received is not
precisely known, but it is said that the
situation is embarrassing, but there is
still reason for the expectation that the
negotiations will not be broken off, but
will proceed to a successful issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
tar-BuiIders I'm Trouble.

VIEW YORK. October 25.--John Stephen
son o. Co., the well-known car-building
urn, nave been placed in the hands of
.eceNers' on application OF representa-
I'VE Oh majority Of the directors, for
'oiuhtPry dissolution. The liabilities, In
ciudins all the mortgage Indebtedness on
Ieal estate, is 10000, approximately.
attorneys for the company say the assets
VIII probably equal the liabilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
THE CARTER CONVICTION.
Engineer Wisner Thinks officer Vic
tim of an Outrage.

DETROIT, MICH. October 25.-Chair-
man George Wisner, of the Deepwater
Way Commission, in an interview tonight
on the verdict Of guilty rendered against
Captain o. NJ. Carter the government en-
gineer who was charged with embezzle-
ment in connection with the Savannah
harbor improvements, stated that he
thought Carter the victim Of an outrage.
Mr.. Wisner was employed as an expert
witness at the court-martial OF Captain
Carter, and in connection Herewith made
an exhaustive investigation into Carriers
work at Savannah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
DOUBLE LYNCHING IN CAROLINA.
Two Men, duplicating Each Other I'm
Murder, Shot TO Death.

AUGUSTA. GA, October 25.-After n
Coroner's inquest. during which Jim
Mackie and Luther Sullivan implicated
each other in the murder OF Mrs. j. O..
Atkinson at Republican Church, Edge
field county, about fourteen miles across
the river from here, In South
Carolina, both men were shot to death
tonight by the enraged people Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
.S,4G,5o 90
10000

1
! Amount that can be profitably
| ! expended In fiscal year end
I Ing June %. 1890 .............. 1O,oo
| Submitted In compliance with
! requiem ents Of sections OF
| river and harbor acts Of 1866
and 1867. and OF sundry civil
act OF June 4. 1891
80 JAMESTOWN.
In regard 20 tho protection OF James
town Island. General Wilson says: The
river and harbor act OF 1884 contained an
item Of $4,000 for protection OF jamestown
Island. The shore had been wearing
away for years from action OF waves, and
the erosion had reached n point where
protection was required If the old land
mark was 20 be preserved. The appro-
prlation was applied TO construction OF
a wall faced with granite laid without
mortar In front OF the threatened por-
ton OF the island. 10 grading and turning
the bank behind the wall, and to con-
structiOn OF several groins In front or Il.
This work was completed in 1885.
1.-THE soil OF the island is light and easily
moved The funds did not admit OF
covering the part requiring protection
with the kind OF work desirable. Storms,
especially those OF the winter of 1895 and
$780, greatly damaged the work.
The river and harbor act OF June 3,
1896 appropriated $1,000 for this protec-
ton. The work of protection will be re-
,r.,,,1,o,,,o,,ta ,cith regord Ia occunotion
- a. o,o,,nd arc made The reasons for
81 or,,o,ror,s not having heen ac-
comnljshed thus far are given In Appen-
dix X Y of this report.
"The work will consist principally OF
regarding the bank and levee where ne
eessary and covering 1t with a slope wall
OF large stone laid in cement mortar, the
toe of the wall to be protected by riprap
so far as the funds will admit Of
"The following are the amounts and
dates of appropriations for protecting
jamestown Island, Virginia;
August Is, 1Si........-....-..~... 10000 90
'D'o o. 49, W
Total s25 Ooo On
-
T,lv 1907 baIanca unexnended s1h 725 II
Julv / 1SgS balance unexnended. n. 725 ~
AD,tv OpDrpc
- '-I-1-'' -. 49,. =,
INC io"o"iHs oioei mas just O0e" 10
.n1ooao,,a..or- 20 ,1o ,r,,,,,
",dt,,,a, &C lc 80" ONna ''
..,,,aei't r'o'.,' Go,ohas % 1So0
.r,.. s,.o',, ''7ii,i.s . .t $500. ~ 20 IT
81, 80, -, ,,aroara-D &C.,, o.
n 100 Augr,st o. fsas fTor, this ofsco
aJ'.oe % or,,,,,,SS,,o,',,i en- -,
,,,',|o ,,D,,oI ~,
'.ya,,,, IT Seaarai orSors NJ 100 W.
. = 'PiI -, 49,. C,o.i,. e,aa
80, 49, 1eoS onS f,r,hor oo,o,dod
- .P. 60 s 60 NJ 80
~ ,io ca ~ $40
- 100 - oii 'ii'9 20 seii
4 !, tneI aihe,lueu 30 do " III auon vi
ilCeIS WHo DeIons " VI sdliHa 'IOiia iui-
iOueheu Ior .nlrly cav 10 aNait orueIs L"r
ther own cohNeiIle'Ve IoF thdl peiiou'
instead Vi granting lheih leaves VI "o-
sehce' an,
10y coinindnd oL MaJoI-DeheIdi Mites
H. - OOhblN' AuJuldh'-'eieldi'
PERSONAL.
Carter Page Brandy Station. Vail G.
Artbrr and vic Richmond. r I west
,,,d ,,tc' N-or,h 1,oroli,,a. C,oore,o 7 Cross
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26

BURKERT.-Died, suddenly october
oath. at $3.50 p. NJ. at his residence. o..
north Twenty-socond street H-NNl
BURKERT. IN the Goth year VI Dds
Funeral will take place from ,...
Episcopal church at { +. ". N.DNE'-
DAY, October 26th Friends and re.al''
invited 10 attend. Interment at o-A-
wood Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
The Star Course.

The Young Mems Christian Association
OF the city has just gotten out the sixth
annual announcement OF the Star Course
OF entertainments, and very beautiful
and originally designed little pamphlet
IL Is. The name OF IL IL the Two Great
Things-The star-Spangled Banner and
the Star Course. Announcements. with H.
Illustrations, for the whole season are
given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
MIR. Fleming slightly Better.

The condition Of Mr. Lewis Fiemts "a
slightly improved last night Ha iiI
been able TO take a little n0urshm.nt Ode
ring the day. and his chances of recovery
are decidedly brighter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
Dis
I'm bend at Dutch Gap. now avoided by
Dutch Gap cutoff.


Dutch Gap cutoff.
The original project was TO give IS feet
depth at fun tide TO Richmond with a
channel width of $50 feet from Harrison's
Bar 10 the city docks. the excavation in
rock TO be is - feet. The average rise Of
tide Is 21-2 feet Work on this Iroiect
was well advanced when Congress. july
o. 1881, adopted another Of q feet at .rean
low tide from Richmond TO the sea. The
width TO be given the channel is 400 feet
from the sea TO City Point 800 feet frcm
there TO Drewrys Bluff, and thence 200
feet 70 Richmond. estimated to cost 81
oVVoOo. large part Of the excavation has
been and will be in solid rock, and the
cost IS necessarily great. Operations con-
hst III dredging, rock excavation and the
contraction and regulation Of the water
way by means Of dikes and jetties.
The amount expended on the improve
ment, 10 include June 80. 1897. was 81 .7O2.-
6SO.n, with the result that 1912 feet at
low udo could be carried from the sea
70 the lower city limits of Richmond.
The work during tho past fiscal year
has consisted in earth, cobble. and hard
and soft-rock excavation and in building
and repairing wing dams. Two thousand
nine hundred and twenty-six cubic yards
OF earth, Sj2 OF cobble, 1924 OF soft rock
ana 1881 OF solid rock were excavated
during the year, and 1862 linear feet OF
timber and l2l OF stone wing dams con-
structed raised, repaired, and extended
The material excavated from the channel
was used in revetment or extension Of
the wing dams.
There is now channel 100 feet wide
and is ieet deep at mean low tide from
Hampton Roads 10 within 775 feet OF the
Richmond city line. Above that point
and 10 within 40 feet of the city line a
depth OF about Is feet at full tide can be
carried, though the width is less than 100
feet. saving OF about 51-2 miles OF
difiicult river was effected several years
ago by opening Dutch Gap cut-off.
VALUE TO COMMERCE.
1.-THE value 70 commerce OF this i'm
proyement can be appreciated by exami-
nation Of the statistical table herewtth
giving the total tonnage Of the river he
tween the years 1890 and 1897:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
Storm mt Chicago One OF the Worst
on Record.

CHICAGO, October PA severe biz
Yard prevailed generally throughout the
Western States to-day. Snow and rain
did great damage TO trees and telegraph
wires In many places corn and other
crops were damaged. The storm i'm this
city was one of the worst known in years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
Richmonder. I'm New York.

NEW YORK, October 2l-(Special)-H.
Strause. Marlborough; DR.. h. II. Chase,
Grand: 2. NJ. Slaughter. o. o. owens, AS
tor; II. Bottigheimer, Sinclair; w. s.
Morris. Holland b. ii. Grundy, Windsor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26

nelghnorhood In which the murdered wo-
man lived.
Inc assassin fired AZ her from the road
SIDE late at night. while she and her hus-
.t uu were returning from Augusta to
si nome. The crime was committed
o oa week ago. II seems that there was
. piracy against the life Of Mr.. Adkin-
son; VINO Is the only white man I'm wide
''uius mat Is inhabited by negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
Married I'm PhlIndeInhIa

Miss Louie Millhlser daughter OF Mr.
Charles Milhlsor. OF this city. and Mr.
w. A. Hirschheld. OF Philadelphia. were
married in that city yesterday at noon
by Rev. DR.. Krauskopf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
OF PLAYERS.

Bloxton and Langford were not I'm the
game, and were sorely missed.
A large crowd was in attendance. and
the fair sex evidenced their approval of
the so-called brutal game" by frequent
and prolonged applause.
Richmond Colleges team leaves on
Friday for Lexington. where they will
meet the strong teams Of Virginia Mill
tary Institute and that Of Washington
and Lee. With Bloxton and Landlord in
good form, the Virginia Military Institute
viii have an uphill job Of piling up a
large score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26
VOTTNTFTRS BFING RELIUIE

The volunteers In Habana are grI4ltAy
being relieved Of garrison duty ana are
now only doing sentry duty at the palace
OF the captain-general the palace oi Iaa
military governor the custom-h1use. -Ai
the Spanish bank. Other posts ore e.'-
cred by the Spanish regulars
The volunteers az Cienfuegos have been
entirely relieved OF duty there since fH-
day last. The city is now plir1I,i ~
regulars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-26

Summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q,
Otey. Rice, Biscoe. Goals-Otey a., Camp
bell. Time OF halves-l5 minutes. Inn
pires-Messrs. Shillman. OF Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and Harrison, OF Wash
ington and Lee University. Linesmen-
Messrs. Meem. of Virginia Military Insti
tute, and Martin OF Washington and Lee
University. neutrality-suspicious. Pohl. Of
Virginia Military Institute, and Absolute,
of Washington and Lee University.