davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Superintendent Fox Pays a Tribute TO
Their Devotion to the Work.

The annual meeting OF the city School
BOARD Of the city OF Richmond was held
AT the Office OF the Board tCity HalD
YESTERDAY afternoon. al o'clock. Pres
ent. Messrs. j. Tay or Eilyson CHAIR
mani Joseph e.. Dickinson, James II.
Capers. A. L. Phillips. r. T.. shine, X.
n. Briggs. Charles Hutzler, and Reuben
Burton. W. +. Fox, superintendent G.
p. Rady. clerk. Mr. W NJ. Turpin alb
sent-sick.
Superintendent Fox submitted his an
nual report. giving the Statistics Tor the
past session. II showed total enrol
meat OF 1921. monthly enrolment, 1850,
Der cent. - 10. The superin endent says
that the work OF this session has been
very satisfactory. "As our principals
and teachers gain IN experience an
knowledge. they are. | think. reaching a
higher plane Of educational thought. ana
their work Is both better done ana On
more pedagogical principles. They have
been earnest. faithful and conscientious.
and have manifested their devotion 10
the schools IN many ways. l should 10
violence 10 my own feelings, II / failed
10 express. I'm the warmest terms. my APP
precla ion OF their disintorested devotion
in offering 10 continue without pay our
schools from 18TH Of December, 1891, %
the close OF the year"
The Board then proceeded 20 the cleo
ton OF teachers and reserves. Their
names will be printed in The Times to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
NEW DENTISTS.
Nineteen Applicants out of Thirty-one
Pass.

Nineteen Applicants out of Thirty-One
Pass
SUFFOLK, VA, June 2.-SpeciaL-Dr.
RI. W. Campbell, secretary of the Nir-
ginia State Board Of Dental Examiners.
tonight completed the inspection and
grading Of applicants papers. The pa
pers were submitted in Richmond week
before last, when the Board held foul
days session. beginning June 'th. The
examination was severe.
Out of thirty-One applicants, nineteen
viii be granted certificates four are with
held because Of applicants failure 10
send speciment copies and eight failed
outright one II these turned down had
previously stood the examination in
Maryland and is now practicing in thar
State.
The successful men are: Phillip ". Tan
kard. Luther 2. Smith. r. r. Thomas,
Edwin p. Tigner. George II. Sprinkle. Jr..
Paul W. Beckham, Robert 4. Hamlet.
owen Erie Driscoll, L. 5. Folkes. h. c.
Hamilton. Orville Van Deusen, +. W.
Eheart, Ebert S. White. W. II. Arthur
}. D. Ford, ]. NJ. BROKER, Georger y.
I!ardesty. Montelle 3. Rudd. G. Z. John
son. The certificates cost the new dent
lists so a piece.
The unsuccessful applicants had 10 pay
the same but they will be allowed TO Try
again without an extra fee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
ANNUAL FOURTH OFJULY OUTING
TO WEST POINT, VA.

on July 4th a personally conducted spe.
cial train will leave Richmond az s;aV
A. NJ. for West Point, Va. returning
leave West Point els P. NJ, thus giving
almost the entire day az the seashore,
the time consumed on the train being
less than an hour and half in each d.
rection.
The Terminal Hotel so well known TO
our people IS now open under the eIhcl-
ent management Of Mr.. Robert Burns.
formerly OF Hotel Corcoran. Washington,
d. c., and will be prepared 10 take caro-
OF ali who wish hotel accommodations
and at reasonable prices. The elegant
hotel pavilion has been secured tor TINS
occasion and music will be furnished Tor
those who wish to dance.
Among the numerous amusements OF
fered for the day will be boating hsh-
ing. grabbing, bathing. etc.
The hotel management has a suihcient
supply OF bath suits together win dress
ing rooms and will offer the beach on the
hotel for bathing purposes.
Fare for the round-trip VIII be 10 cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
IT'S NOW CAMP COBB,
Col Petit Honors the Name of Cal
liant Georgian.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June 2.-
Speciai.-The camp Of the Fourth Regl-
ment. United States Volunteers, when
mas been known as Camp Petit, was to-
day formally named by Colonel Petit,
Camp Cobb in honor OF General T. X. X.
Coob. Of Georgia, who was killed there
during the battle Of Fredericksburg.
The naming Of the camp Camp Cooo'
has particularly pleased the citizens Tor
besides being a gallant and courageous
Confederate leader. General Cobb, whose
mother was a Miss Roots, was q native
Of this place. and he himself was also
born here. lie commanded CobDs' Geor-
gia Legioas. Augusta Hussars
Mrs. Julia a. Perry, an old ana wei
known lady, died last night after a nm
gering illness. She was born I'm Lancas-
ter county in 1874 and has lived mere
since 1888 one daughter. Mrs william
Downs, with whom she lived, survives
her.
MIR. Matthew Maury Corbn. who was
Yesterday nominated by the President az
"a second lieutenant in the First Regiment
United states Volunteer Engineers, ana
credited from Maryland, is a Nirglnian.
and son OF the late Hon. ). wexford
Corbin. Of King George county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
GOV. TYLER AT
THE V.M.I. FINALS
The Cadets Salute Him With Twen-
ty-0ne Guns.
4 NEW MARKET MONUMENT.
An Order OF tic Board OF Visitors
Which Caused the Boys to Aban-
don a Part of Their Pro
gramme-Other News.

LEXINGTON, VA. June 2.-Special-
The third day OF the commencement e~-
erclses of the Virginia Military Institute
began with guard mounting at Clock
followed by signal saber and squad drills
A salute OF twenty-one guns was FREQ III
honor of Governor Tyler. who was pres
ent to-day.
The Board OF Visitors spent the day IN
routine business and hearing reports oil
committees which were very favorable.
NEW MARKET MONUMENT.
Steps were taken by the alumni TO ADOPT
plans for the erection Of a monument IN
the Institute in memory of the cadets
who fell In the battle at New Market
Battalion drill was held this afternoon
closing with sham battle. when was
very realistic.
General Scott Ship gave reception
tonight at his residence in honor OF the
Governor and Board Of Visitors.
The alumni banquet was held to-nlght
in the mess hall. Many ladies were IN
attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
ROYAL Arcanum Rally.

There was a great rally of Arcanumites
at Lee Camp Hall last night. The
grand officers paid an official visit 10
Shockoe Courcil No. S95. Shockoe ran out
a force and there were visitors from va
rious councils. Shockoe initiated four
members I'm very handsome manner
elicitinR highest commentator.
The banquet was enjoyed by the large
number present and eloquent speeches
were made by Grand Regent Bloomberg.
Grand Secretary Blanks. Past Grand Re-
gent Scott Grand Committeeman Levy
and others and a royal time was had by
all.
The new Royal Arcanum law in regard
10 assessments for the purpose OF re-
serve fund meets with hearty favor.
Medals were presented TO several men,
bers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Standing of the Clubs

ALLENTOWN. PA. June 22.-Special-
Tba Ricbmond Cherubs closed their en-
gage,nent here to-day by winning from
Allentown a ten-inning game by a score
of 8 10 3 The contcsting teams dehed
heavy thunderstorm that came along at
the end Of the second inning. and atter
a temporary suspension Of the game and
the downpour had ceased, hostilities were
reopered.
Both sides went in with a determination
10 win. and the game was for blood IL
was q case of hard luck for Snarslg
team The locals again lined out more
safe hits than their opponents, bat they
were badly scattered
CHESBRO AGAIN IN THE BOX.
Although Chesbro occupied the box only
Yesterday. he was put In again to-day and
pitched a mastery game.
Both teams felded IN elegant style, but
the work Of Shannon. HargroVe and
T,aahy calls for special mention. The
first named pulled down an almost i'm
possible catch from Joe Delehanty's bat
when two men were on bases Hargrove
also made difficult catches of flies, and
Dundon and Leahy gathered in every
thing that came their way. Their gilt
edge playing won for them even the plau-
dts Of the Allentown rooters. who, dur
ing the past three days have become
very favorably impressed with Rich
mond's fast ball playing. and recognize
the Cberubs as the best team that has
yet appeared here this season.
Although outdone at the bat, Rich
mond's stick work was most effective
at the RICH time and 1t was the timely
hitting OF Hargrove and Leahy that won
the visitors the game.
THE DUTCHMEN.
Cleve started the run getting for Al
lentOwn by base on balls ana
stealing SecC scored on Joe Dele-
hantys hit.
In the third inning Smith for Allentown
lined out two-bagger. but the quick
fielding and a fine throw by shannon
from right field held him at second base.
alter. however, Smith scored on Mcln-
tyres hit.
In the fifth Cleve again took his base
on balls and was scored by Mcintyre and
Joe Delehanty and Mcintyre also scored.
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.
I'd to this time Richmond had been re-
tired I'm each inning without a run. but
the CheI-Ubs kept up courage, and in the
fifth the visitors got down TO business In
proper style. Leahy drove out nice
hit. and before the ball was returned he
had landed on second. Chesbro advanced
him TO third and Leahy scored on Klopf's
hit. ChesbrO taking second. Richmond's
pitcher was sent home by Shannon.
In the sixth inning Hargrove got TO
first. stole second and was sent home on
Vigneauxs fine twO-base drive In the
eighth SeybOh went to first on balls and
was sent 10 third on Leahy's nit and
scored on q sacrifice. Leahy was sent
home by DundOn.
IN THE LEAD.
This gave Richmond a lead, but in the
ninth Allentown tied the score on Tom
Delehanty's single and Smiths three
baser.
In the half Hargrove made n vicious
drive for three bases and Leahy put
fine finishing touch on the proceedings
by sending out a single and sending Har-
grove across the home plate.
ALI Il rONNN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore. ..

Gettig, Seymour ana warmer ouiPi'
Cushman and Heydler. Time, l'oo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
GENERAL BLANC0
WAS NOT SHOT.
The Story Was Without Foundation,
BanCO is Popular.
COMPLETE TRANQUILITY REIGNS,
BIanco Says He Cannot Exchange
Hobson on Account OF the Informa-
ton lie Has Gained Regarding
The Harbor.

HAVANA. June 22.-l0:D A. M.-Thers
IS absolutely no foundation for the report
published in the United States Of an at
tempt to assassinate Captain-Generai
Blanco by member OF the volunteers.
whose brother II was alleged had been
shot for completely IA plot against the
government.
General Blanco enjoys the esteem Of
all classes in Havana, including the voiun-
teers. and is regarded with the utmost
confidence as the representative OF Span
ish sovereignty.
UNDER OBLIGATIONS.
The Cubans admit that they are under
obligations 10 General Blanco FOR the es-
adjustment OF autonomy IN the island.
The palace guards are from the volun-
teers and several officers Of that body
are aides on the Generals stan.
General BlancO public appearances
are frequently the occasions OF patriotic
demonstrations, and that he has no fear
OF assassination is shown by the fact that
he often rides out without escort visit
ing the fortincations about Havana with
out the attendance Of the usual body
guard.
WHERE lGNORANCE Is BLISS.
Complete tranquility reigns IN Havana.
The greatest confidence Is felt that the
Spanish forces will successfully cope
with the American soldiers who were yes
terday reported TO have arrived on board
transports off the harbOr Of Santiago do
cuba. There il great enthusiasm among
tie troops and volunteers, who are all
anxious TO fight against the invaders.
Captain-General BlancO denies that he
mas decided that there shall be no ex-
change OF prisoners WITH the United
states. At the same time tho Captain
General says he cannot allow the eN-
change Of Lieutenant Hobs0n and the
other members OF the party who sailed
the Merrimac into the mouth OF the har-
Dor at Santiago dc cuba. Tor the reason
that the Lieutenant and his companions
had opportunities for seeing the harbor
and its defenses.
PRUDENCE FORBIDs.
The most common prudence the Cep-
tain General says. would forbid that
these men be now gwen their liberty as
proposed by the United states.
Captain General Blanco added that ne
mad not forbidden tie approach Of yes
sells bearing flags OF truce. nut mad only
ordered that no vessel be permitted 10
approach within six miles OF the shore.
so that Il be made impossible for officers
Of the United states 20 make drawings
OF or inspect fortresaes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, .

ST. LOUIS, MO. June 2.-The Quakers
won to-day's game by hitting at oppor-
tune times. Attendance, lso0.
Score by innings. X IL T..
St Louis. .......OOO02O0 II Z
PHILADELPHIA. ...01022 0201-S j 3
Batteries: Sudhof and Sugden; Ortiz
and Mcfarland. Umpires, Emslie and
Curry Time, 2:l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Louisville. ,: Washington, o.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 2-Not
Senator passed second base to-day ana
only two of them reached that bag. The
feature OF the game was Hoy's steal
home while Swain was I'm the act OF
pitching the 5alL Attendance, 500
ec,rs. E. Vt. +.
Louisville .... ....OO1O1111 ks - 0
Washington Gee. %. 0 @ d o o. 90 !
Batteries-Magee and Kittredge; Swain
and Mcclure Umpres-McDonald and
ratR..- urfv,a ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
POST0FFICE ROBBERS.
Their Pictures Taken But They Were
Not Identified.

ROANOKE, VA, June 22.-Special.-
Postoffce Inspector II. T. Gregory came
here to-day to identity the four suppos-
ed postofiice robbers, who were arrested
d few days ago. He had them pno,o-
graphed. but was unable 10 positively
Identify them as crooks. The men gave
their names and occupations as follows
Harris Sheffield, Goshen. Ky, looking for
work. in company with August Linden
his brother-in-law. who gave Germany
as his last hailing place. and his occuD9-
ton. cook. J. r. Evans. Galveston, Tex,
telegraph operator; George Bassett, New
Haven. Conn. turner; Joseph Bryan
Louisville, Ky. restaurant worker.
Evans and Bassett are known by Sc
cret Service men TO have been in the
vicinity in which the robberies have oc-
CURED. and clever work has been the
feature Of all work when the former was
around.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
WAGES GO UP.
The Louisville & Nashville Passes Its
Dividend for that Purpose.

Inc LOUISVILLE ~ NdShhiiit dH1tH i'9
Dividend for that Purpose.
LOUISVILLE KY, June 2i-The direc-
tors OF the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
way Company decided to-day 10 restore
the cut made IN the wages OF It's en-
pioyes dur.ng the panic OK 1898. Twenty
thousand men are directly affected by
this action, and go go profit by the in
crease in pay. Five years ago cut OF
% per cent was made in the pay OF
every man on the company payroll,
and it WIS promised that when business
IN the West and South picked up, the
old scale would be restored. At the
meeting Of the directors. with the con-
sent Of the large bondh0lders in New
York and London. # was decided not TO
pay n dividend this year and restore the
cut to the men. President Milton II.
Smith has Just returned from a trip to
London. whore he secured the consent Of
the bondholders 10 the plan. Ten per
cent Of the cut viii be restored on july
lst. and 10 per cent. on January 1st. The
Increase means an additional expense or
100000 a year to the road.-New York
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
FOURTH JULY AT THE sEAsHORE,
WA STEAMER POCAHONTAS.

leaving Richmond Saturday night. July
"a. at 10 o'clock, and arriving Newport
News $50 A. NJ, Old Point A. NJ; Nor
folk A. VI. Returning Tuesday July
5th. leave Norfolk z A NJ. Old Point S
A. NJ, Newport News $3.50 A. NJ, and ar
irving Richmond about $3.50 r. NJ. thus
affordfng our patrons Sunday and the
FOURTH OF JULY at the sea shore.
Tickets also good TO return on steamer
Pocabontas. leaving Norfolk Sunday,
July 3rd. at 7:5 p. NJ, Ola Point $50 p.
NJ. Newport News =. NJ. and arriving
Richmond about $3.50 A. ~ Monday morn.
Ing.
Fare FOR the round-trip: For gentlemen
75c.. for ladies. Soc. for children. SOC.
Full moon on the James: refreshments
served: music by an electric orchestrion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
LOW WEEKEND RATES TO CHASE
CITX. VA.

In addition to the low week-ending
rates already announced by the southern
Railway from Richmond to west Point
ana 10 Keysyille, Va, and intermediate
stations. the Southern Railway announces
that commencing Saturday, June 18TH.
and each succeeding Saturday until Sep
tember p, 1s9S, il will sell tickets from
Richmond, Va, 10 Chase City, Va. and
return al rate OF one fare for the round
trip. S29S, good returning the following
Monday
This low rate offers a splendid oppor-
tuuiiy for those whose families are sum
mering at Chase city, to visit them each
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23

TAMPA, FLA, June 22.-The First reg
iment. District OF Columbia Volunteers.
left their camp AZ $50 this evening under
heavy marching orders.
They marched down the main street up
to Tampa Heights. where they are stop
ping tonight. At 4 in the morning. ''ey
turn out and go through four hours nard
drilling. returning TO their camp about
10 o'clock In the morring'
,rbe second New York Regimen. re-
turned to their camp TINS morning trom
a similar march OR
Early this morning . pary ot .niuh-
teers attacked q negro u.ivss Win oress
beating him 90 badly saat ne iaintea
nom loss Of blood. They were not Ar
<ested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Purissima Conception Reaches Trini-
dad

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. June 22.-The
captain OF the steamer Adula, which ar
rived here Yesterday from ClenfuegOs re-
ports that while on the way 10 this port
he met the United States auxiliary
cruiser Yankee seventy miles of the Gu
ban coast. This was the only warship
he sighted during the voyage. The
captain further said he had learned al
Cienfuegos that the Spanish steamer
Purissima Conception which sailed from
Kingston. June 18th. with food supplies
for the Spanish troops and carrying. II
Is understood 800 90 in gold, mad arrived
81 T-inida. Province OF Santa Clara
R-u-(srT sihoilscsHk rdlu hrdlu nunun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
THE VIRGINIA RESERVES,
The Officers Return from Washington
i'm Love with Secretary Long.

NORFOLK, VA. June 2.-Speclal-
Lieutenant Adams and Lieutenant NeaV-
or of the Virginia Naval Reserves, re-
turned from Washington to-day. They
state that secretary Long assured them
that their command would be mustered
into service at once. They Will then be
sent to Pensacola 20 be assigned 10
ship when opportunity offers
The officers speak I'm high terms OF the
courtesy shown them by the Secretary OF
the Navy and express themselves as be
ing OF opinion that the high reputation
for exceptional capacity which he bears
is in no way exaggerated.
They said that the Secretary's apparent
grasp OF the details OF the affairs OF hls
deDartment shown was marvellous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
A LITTLE FRICTION.

The interruption in the programme IN
connection with the annual celebrations
and dances given by the cadets has been
removed and the programme is now beng
carried out as first announced
An order was passed by the Board OF
Visitors forbiddng any dancing the same
night as the celebration Of the Literary
Societies, for the reason that the pro-
gramme was always FASTENED through IN
order to get to dancing. The CADETS re-
scented this and determined TO omit from
the commencement programme every
thing not required by the military feat-
ures. The Society celebration was not
held Saturday night, nor was the gym
nasium exhibition on Monday night.
Since that time an understanding mas
been reached and everything Is running
smoothly again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23

NORFOLK. VA. June 2.-Speclal-
Chaplain Chadwick, Of the Name lee
tured mere tonight. for the benefit Of the
needy families Of the volunteer soldiers
now al the front. His subject was The
American Citizens I'm Time Of War HIS
audience was large and enthusiastic.
Tableaux in which sailors ana marines
from the cruiser Cincinnati participated
formed the spectacular portion OF the
entertainment, which was a distinct sue
rosa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
LOW RATES VIA THE SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY. ACCOUNT OF
FOURTH OF JULY. 1898.

Account Of this occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets between points
on its line and connections at rate Of one
and one-third irst-class fare for the
round-trip.
Tickets viii be sold July ID and Sd with
final limit returning July T. 1888.
These rates are very low and every
one who can possibly do so should
avail themselves Of this opportunity to
visit home, friends or the various resorts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
HEROISM IN A WELL.
L.. u. Austin Risks His Life TO Save
il Comrades.

DANV1LLE. VA, June Especial. 80
At Axton. a village thirty miles west Of
here. Yesterday. Dorsey Gilley and w. Il.
Lindsky were at work I'm a well in which
they had previously made a blast, using
dynamite Gilley was overcome by the
fumes from the dynamite and while Lind
sky was trying to draw him up 10 the
surface. Gnley fell from the tub. dis
lance Of thirty feet, and was seriously IN
iuref internally and otherwise.
IAndsky had barely given the alarm 10
the men at the top of the well when re
too was overcome by the fumes. l.. r.
Austin then descended and succeeded in
getting the two men out. Lindsky soon
recovered. but Gilley was seriously in
iured and Is now in a critical condition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23

Old Point. Buckroe Beach, and Nor
folk.

For 81 you can visit Old Point. Ocean
view. and Norfolk. dividing your time
between them. Buckroe Beach Is reach
ed from Old Point by electric railway
scent fare5 Ocean View Sunday route
is via Old Point and Willoughby Spit, in
less time and money than via Norfolk.
The finest and safest bathing at Ocean
view. Old Point. and Buckroe Beach.
oresuunanOgdN e etao shrdluvbgkqjXz
No dangerous undertow: no overpower-
ing surf. entirely safe for ladies and chill
dren.
GhesaDcake and Ohio outing train
leaves from Broad and Sixteenth street
Station every Sunday at $50 A. NJ Re-
Earning. leaves Norfolk 6:45 =. NJ.
Ocean View Z. NJ. and Old Point 7.
NJ. arriving at Richmond 10 p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
TOUR TO NIAGARA FALLS AND
RETURN VIA r., L. AND Il. II

Round trip rate from Richmond Si4oO
Tour viii leave Washington by Penn
sylvania railroad at 1850 y. NJ. July 12th.
Tickets good ten days. Stop off allow
ed on return trip at Buffalo, Rochester
and Watkins Glen.
For further Information apply 70 Rich
mond Transfer Company, No. gO3 east
Main street. to ticket agent at Byrd
Street station, or to
c. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Fly, Drowned From a Boat.

SAGINAW, MICH. June 22.-By the
capsizing Of boat I'm which a party OF
young people were rowing on Flint River
at Flushing this afternoon, Chauncey
Cook. aged eighteen; Lula Loup, four
teen; Odalaina Loup, sixteen. and Nil
dred Packard, aged two years, were Ill
drowned.
Arthur Maxwell a young man twenty
years old. in attempting TO rescue the
party, was also drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Col0red Military.

WINSTON, y. c., June 22.-Speclal.-A
telegram was received here this afternoon
from Adiutant General Cowles, request
ing the colored military company OF this
city to be ready 10 move in a few DAYS.
The Captain Of the company telegraph
ed 10 Colonel Cowles that he would be
ready by Saturday 10 leave for Raleigh.
where the regiment Of colored immunes
is 10 be formed next Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23

ed as best man and Miss Nettie a. Jett'
sister OF the bride, was maid of honor.
The ushers were J. T. Donahoe, Il. u
Bell. George 4. Walker and Claude Jet
After the ceremony reception was
held at the residence OF the brides NOM
er. after which the couple left for an eN-
tended northern trip.