davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

| Connecticut in Camp Alger now than
there ever were before.
To-day has been very hot in camp. and
there has been but little drilling In
fact. We have as yet no drill grounds.
and those companies which were out
went through come OF the Simpler move
ments on the ground near their streets.
A CRACK REGIMENT.
have seen the Connecticut troops
drill and tho Third Virginia is away
ahead OF them In both the foot movement
and the manual The fact IS that nearly
three months Of army life has made this
regiment one OF the cracks at Camp Al
ger.
Work was completed this morning on
a telephone line Of General Buffers new
headquarters about quarter Of a mile
distant 10 Colonel Males tent The for
mer has not yet moved from old Camp
Alger. but will probably do 50 to-mor-
row.
After one OF two days Of starvation
fare the same has improved very much
and to-day we had three good meals
For two days we were issued hardly
anything but rice and potatoes and the
men. kicked terribly. They claimed that
they wero entieled 10 more and better
food than they were getting and several
companies went 10 their captains COM
plalNlng mat fneN CouiDn 07lll NNi'N5
they We're fed better.
There are bands on all sides Of us, and
n seems a pity that one was never or
eanizod I'm the Third. A movement was
started some time ago looking 20 the
formation OF n band. but for some rca-
son unknown the subject fell through.
and there seems little prospect now Of
having any music in camp
THE PEACE RUMORS.
Tho recent rumors Of peace have been
welcomed by the boys. not because IL IS
likely 10 keep them from fighting. but
lust because they have become convinced
that the regiment will never see service
af the front. and a large majority Of
them would rather be AT home than sta-
toned hers at Camp Alger with nothing
10 do. Some Of the men hope that in
case Of peace the regiment Will be sta
toned on one Of the islands as a garri-
son force but there are others who gave
IN lucrative positions at home 20 join
the army and these latter viii no doubt
exert every effort 10 get discharged.
There would also be designations among
the commissioned officers should peace
be declared.
The health Of the men still continues
excellent, and though this camp is said
10 be not quite as healthy as our old
one. yet no new cases OF sickness nave
been reported
Sergeant Mallory. Sergeant Lea and
Corporal Knox. Of Captain Rowe's re-
cruitine detail at Fredericksburg. have
returned 10 the camp after an absence
of nearly eight weeks.
Private Huddleson. Of Company @. Pc
tersburg was put under arrest and con-
fined in the guard house last night
charged w4ul drunkenness.
The mail only reaches us once day
now. instead Of twice. as was the case
formerly.
The several patieIts from this regi-
ment who are al Fort Myer suffering
from typhoid fever are improving
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
TYPHOID FEVER
AMONG TROOPS
North Carolina Soldiers Have It at
and Away from Home.
A VALUABLE FEMALE DOCTOR
The Cruiser Raleigh VIII Send Cur
from Manila TO the City AMER
Which She is Named, and
Site is TO BE Selected for It,

RALEIGH. y. c.. July 29-speciaL-The
seventh soldier has died at Camp Russell
This time it IS Private Pearce Of the
wilmington Company. lie had typhoid
pneumonia. His father got here just a
few hours after his death last night.
The company for Landsend and the one
for Tybee Island will leave here on sun
day. but the four companies for 81. 81
mons Island will not 20 until the middle
o. next week. for as no troops have been
quartered there fun supplies Will have
10 be sent ahead.
one OF the Second Regiment, y. c. w.
VINO went % Tybee Island two weeks ago
yesterday az Savannah in the hospital
from typhoid fever. and Battalion Adj
jutant Northen who went TO st. Frances
Barrack. Fla. has typhoid fever also
CROP REPORT
The state crop report issued by the
Agricultural Department gives the fol-
lowing percentage Of condition OF crops
for July: Cotton. sGa; tobacco, 81; corn
9tg-4: peanuts. Sfi.. rice sS; Irish pota-
toes. s2i5. sweet potatoes. 90 IL; peaches
a; apples. Is. grapes, Al-4i gardens
s23-L
G.. W. Flow. OF Union county. has been
appointed director Of the Poultry Expert
ment Station TO succeed, +. i. Hige. re-
signed.
capt. O. 70. benson one OF the state
Board of Public Charities. has Just IN
spectod the Colored Insane Asylum al
Goldsboro There are $50 inmates. laere
are thirty applicants for admittance' Du'
there is no room. II has been found very
satisfsctorv. having A female doctor foi
the female wards
The Railroad Commission met to-day 10
hear receptions against some ~ It's re-
cent rulings. IL will also consider the
reduction OF passenger rates on the ka-
leigh and Castor. The Western Union Tel
ograph Company and the Southern TX
nresg Company will have 90 tell why they
I'm the face Of the Commissioners orders
have over charged for transmitting mes
sages and packages.
APPOINTED SURGEON.
DIT Paul Hutton. OF the First Hesi-
mont. has been assigned to duty as SUI
econ on the next transport that leaves
Tampa for Porto Rico.
To-day A. has been suggested ne wei
ror the citizens Of Raleigh 90 meet and
select some suitable place for the gun
which the cruiser Raleigh has captured
and which will be sent here as a GIT
from the cruiser TO thls city. There
should Doe the greatest interest shown IN
mis- gift. and n fun meeting to select a
site.
Captain Dowdy. IT, S A.. officer. retired
has been appointed as military Instructor
for the Fan session OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical College in Raleigh. Tie
was I'm the battle OF Santiago. and upon
his going 10 washington was given bis
paners Of retirement Tie is only about
forty years old. and is retired on account
Of his health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

General Wheeler started on the two
miles journey 10 the front In an ambu-
lance. About half way TO the front be
met some itters bearing wounded. The
veteran. against the protest OF the SUR
geons, Immediately ordered his horse. and
after personally assisting the wounded
into the ambulance mounted aud rode
| onward.
"The men burst into frantic cheers,
which followed the General all along the
| line"
Into the thick Of the fight he went, pallid
and sick and wan.
Borne in an ambulance 10 the front,
gh0stly wisp OF a man,
But the lighting sould OF lighting man,
approved IN the long ago,
Went 10 the front in that ambulance, and
the body OF Fighting Joe.
out from the front the were coming back
smtten by Spanish shells
Wounded boys from the vermont hills
and the Alabama dells;
put theme into this ambulance; III ride
90 the front" he said.
And ne climbed 10 the saddle, and rode
right on. that little old eX-Confed.
From end TO end OF the long blue ranks
rose up the ringing cheers,
And many "a pOwder-biackcncd face was
furr0wed with sudden tears,
As with flashing eyes and cleaning
sword. and hair and beard OF snow
Into the he'll OF shot and shell rode littE
old Fighting Joe.
Sick with fever and racked with pain
he could not stay away
For he heard the song Of the yestersyeari
IN the deep mouthed lannon's bay
lie heard in the calling song Of the guns
there was work for him 70 do
Where his country's best blood splashed
and flowed round the old Red, White
and Blue.
Feveref body and hero heart This
Unions heart 20 you
Beats out in love and reverencc-and 20
each dear boy in blue
Who stood OF fell mid the shot and she'll,
and cheered IN the face Of the foe.
As wan and white 10 the heart ~ the
fight rode little old Fighting Joe,
James Lindsan Gordon IN New York
Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
DEER HUNTING WITH EAGLES.
Massive Birds of Prey Trained TO Stalk
Game.

The berkute or boarcoote, the golden
eagle Is trained and used by the ma
tives of Tartary and the Kirghis steppes
for hunting foxes, wolves, boars and deer
saws Forest and Stream. Mr. Harting
quotes this description from Atkinson:
I'VE had not gone far when several large
deer rushed past jutting point of the
rocks and bounded over the plain about
800 yards from us. In an instant the
bearcoote was unhooded and his shackles
removed. when he sprang from his perch
and scared into the air. / watched MIN
ascend as he wheeled round, and was
under the impression that he had not
seen the animals; but I'm this l was
mistaken. lie had now risen TO con-
siderable height and seemed TO poise HIM
self for a minute.
after this he gave two or three flaps
with his wings and swooped off I'm a
straight line toward his prey. 1 could
not perceived that his wings moved, but
he went at fearful rate Of speed. /
gave my horse his head and a touch Of
the whip: I'm a few minutes he carried
me 20 the front. and / was riding neck
and-neck with one of the Keepers When
we were about POO yards of the bear
coote struck his prey The boarcoote
had struck one talon into his neck. the
other into his back. and with his beak
was tearing into the animals liver"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
MAY NEGOTIATE
THEIR NOTICES.
Department VIII Recognize Transfers
of Notice of Bond AIlOtments.
ON ACCOUNT OF DELAY IN ISSUE
Subscribers 10 Larger Bonds Can Now
Realize on them a. lkcadiiy - II
They Held the Actual bonds
Small SubscribcrssSu

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Special-ln
order 10 save vexatious embarrassment
TO larger subscribers TO the wax loan
bonds-meaning by this subscribers for
more than S00-the Treasury Department
has arranged 20 recognize transfers OF
notices of allotments so that persons re-
ceiving notice OF the amount allotted 10
them will be in position TO realize on
them in case OF necessity. substantially
as readily as IL they were In possession
Of the bonds allotted 90 them.
IN VIEW OF DELAY.
The Secretary ordered this In view Of
the unavoidable delay.in placing the ac-
tual bonds In the hands of the larger
subscribers. The energies ot the Depart
ment are now directed 20 shipping bonds
20 small subscribers under the general
theory of the law that the small SUBJ
scAbers should receive the first consider
alton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
AIIot Time runderroot in I7Ji.

The curious nrc ceremony OF fLi was
described al the las- meeting OF the Otago
Institute by Dr. U9cken, OF Dunedin VINO
with Or. Co.quh0ua had just returned
from visit 10 F.U. The ceremony Is
now seldom performed ana the power o.
fire walking so FAR as FIJI is concerned
appears tO be confined 90 family resi-
dent on Albenga. 400 islet lying about
twenty miles south ~ suva. These peo-
PIE walk with bare feet unframed across
tho white. hot stones which form the
pavement OF a cooking oven. On The Oc-
casion when the Dunedin doctors were
present an attempt was made % register
the heat but when the thermometer had
been placed for a few seconds about four
or rva feet above the stones It had TO
De Withdrawn. as the solder OF the tin
covering began 10 melt. The thermome-
ter then registered 2s2 degrees Fahrenheit
and DIR. Hocken's estimate or me eA-
IRENE temperature was over 400 degrees
The fire-walkers. seven or eight III num-
Der. then approached and IN single ME
walked leistrelv across and around the
oven. The leader was on the stones Tor
nearly half a minute. Then heaps ot
hibiscus leaves were thrown into the
oven. causing clouds Of steam TO arise.
The natives. who were almost nude, sat
or stood on the leaves in the midst OF the
steam. The men were carefully examined
by the doctors both before and after the
ceremony The fire had not affected the
simple articles OF dress they wore and
the men showed no symptoms OF distress
and their pulses were unaffected. Inc
solcs of their feet. which were nor unusu-
ally thick or hard were not IN me least
hlistered. There were no signs or any
special preparation having been MADE
and both doctors. while denying the eA-
istence of anything miraculous ABOUT me me
performance. expressed themselves ulapie
matter lanes Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
THE THIRDS NEW CAMP,
Virginia Regiment Ahead of Them
All in Smartness of Drill.

CAMP ALGER. July 29.-special.-The
longer we remain in our new camp the
better we Ike H. and the past three days
have been very enjoyable ones for the
hoys who have been allowed more ib-
erty than usual and have seen more
visitors here In one day than came 20 the
old camp IN three.
The Connecticut troops have 10 pass
through our camp on their way 10 the
Pennsylvania camps, where all the suit
lers' shors. pool rooms and places OF
amusement are located. Our boys are
not allowed 70 so out. but they have
managed 10 Do so. and with little trouble.
The sentinel on the road Is instructed
10 make all soldiers who come b. name
,heir regiment. so a Nirginian Joins a
party OF Nutmeggers and answers. when
questioned, First Connecticut This is his
nass word. and ne continues on his way.
In consequence OF this little scheme.
thsre are more members OF the First
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
WILL NOT GIVE Up
THE PHILIPPINES.
1Continued from First Page.J

spanish government as It is 10 the Amer
ir8u Cabinet lust now. and there Is even
greater insistencc on the continuance of
Spanish sovereignty over this group than
there is over the more valuable Islands OF
cuba and Porto Rico.
IL is said also that the fa~urc TO de-
mand q money indemnity will Doe consid-
cred by the Spanish as an act OF noble
generosity on the part OF the yictOrs.
and this will in part lead TO compliance
with the other terms OF the treaty.
HAS ASKED 80 ARMISTICE.
LONDON. July 3O.-The Madrid CORE
spoudcnt of the Times says that. accord
inc 10 q newspaper statement, Senior
C9n4zo. Spanish Minister of Public IN
structiOns and Public Works, said in the
course of AN interview az Madrid yes
terday:
spain has not asked an armistice, or
even a suspension of hosuliues. That
would be tanamOunt 10 bcseeching the
enemy not 90 strike US. We shaH never
come TO that.
"The message TO the United states,
while recognizing the superiority OF the
yankoe forces and their military opera
tf,ns is confined 10 terms 500 dignihed
tb,+ when tho document is published no
one will bee able to say IL is humiuating.
n asks whether the United states is
7is,osed 10 make peace. but requests
mother truces nor armistices.
THE correspondent says senior Gamazo
added: ,-.,--
.Tf Manila surrendered the capitulation
will only apnIv 90 the walled town.
It is feared the correspondent reports,
that the peace negotiations will not be
very smooth or expeditions. Already
tboro are signs of agitation against the
inevitable c1uces IONS. and the cores
nondcnt of the Times considers 10 very
doubtful whether AN the ministers have
the moral courage 90 accept the respon-
rbflty and to face bodily certain
amount OF unpopularity.
LONDON. July 2O.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Mall SAYS.
"The Spanish government VIII coinnat
to the last against cess'on Of Porto
Rico 20 the United states. II would
much rather sacrifice one or me fhlup-
nine Islands. c0ntending that Porto RICO
has always been loyal and outside the
scope of the war
MUCH FEELING.
LONDON. July 3o.-A special di7p'''"
from Madrid says:
Enough 30 is not likely that the gov
eminent will decide 20 prolong the war
because of Porto Rico, considerable ieel-
ing Us manii ested. ana e'SIy 49,
piomauc ehoit Mnl Ds i'iiu1 w. ',',',,, ~,
Apparently l"'Ie l9 ''',o ~ pt.i,t,.-
ceulIS d . .',.il, e,aris,, eovereientv Is
respected in the island. which. in the
o i,lil. ,,u,r.ir,, viii oford compensa-
,'l,, h.. el,,,,,erco for t1,e loss Of the AM
lilo heeide nroeuring occupation for
n.y. " Tnliar army I'm re-estatlfshing
e,',,i., mia
''''''''' AWAITING orr REPLY.
a7,bo American renlv Is sfUI anxi0uslv
,,,.-it.1 T,5of,,, from, nraes onipionr
a,'...t.t... f,.,.n,5 tb. cossion M Cub9
,.'l a., ,,,....i.,.l harsh and u,iusf
M 'i is ,r. ,,,,,,,,,o,,s focrir,, AMONG
l.., .Lo etrore.s+ .,lvocates ~ neace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

CTNNCINNATI July ga hospital
train arrived at Newport, KY, at
o'clock tonight with l35 sick from Tampa
and transferred them 10 the hospital at
Fort Thomas. All except Lee. wounded
soldier. were suffering from typhoid fever
and dysentery.
Among the invalids were Henry Weiner.
Meath Runden. James T. May. William
King. Deb V. Fleming. Claude Thomas,
Orba j. Marker and George +. Miller, all
az the Second Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

LONDON July 2s.-The Earl Of Abe
marie Raron Grenville and Baron Seville
den, that they received penny from Mr
4ooiev. the promoter for becoming direc-
tors I'm hls companies The Earl N Abe
marie adds. that Mr. Hooley soon after
he 0he EarU became director volun-
tarilv sent him "a check Tor $500. which
The Earl understood was the result %
a deal Done for me on Mr.. Hooleys re-
s,onslhllitv in another undertaking"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
Alfnnzo XInUnseaworthY.

GIBRALTAR July 29.-The Spanish
cruiser Lepanto now az Cartagena, has
been ordered 20 join Admiral Camara's
squadron. which has been at Cadiz since
Wednesday.
The cruiser Alfonzo XIII Is quite unnt
for sea She requires extensive aitera-
lions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Aromitta Calvert

WINCHESTER. July % Specill.-Mrs.
Aromltta calvert, wife Of William 81
Calvert died az her home on German
street This evening. aged Nifty years She
was "A Miss Barr. sister % oscar Barr. OF
this city. and for number OF years had
been confined 10 her bed with a compli-
cation of diteIssF. Besides her husband
she leaves rrf SEQ daughters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
Colombia Not Scared.

COLON. COLOMBIA, via CALVES
TON. July 20 THE latest advices from
Carihegenla indicate that there Is no
scare whatever over the presence OF the
Italian squadron az that port. The gen
eral opinion that the indemnity in the
Cerruti case will be forthcoming II perem'
torily demanded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
JERNAGAN SUSPENDS.
The Sea Water Gold Plant Has Closed
OncratiOns.

QUEBEC. CAN. July 29.-The Electo-
rolytic Marine Salts Company, organized
for the purpose of extracting gold from
salt water. which has been brought in
great prominence during the past few
days on account of the alleged course Of
its vice-president and general manager,
Rev. p. +. Jernagan in buying thou
sands Of dollars worth of government
securities just previous TO his departure
for Europe last week. suspended opera
tions at the plant to-day.
The company was organized last year
and IL is claimed that 400 900 shares Of
the stock had bean disposed Of
Superintendent PiersOn made an eN-
animation of the accommodations to-day,
and fl is said he found only traces of
gold as II adhering from previous expert
ments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
Tho Leonn at Quarantine.

NEW YORK. July @.-The United
states transport Leona. Captain wilder.
arrived at quarantine to-day from sibo-
ney. July %. via Hampton Roads July
18th. bringing fifty convalescent soldiers.
two newspaper correspondents and a coll
ored boy. who went with the Ninth Cav
airy from Tampa 10 Santiago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

HARRIS Die-l. on May S>1S0s. A. on
Church, Hanover eo.nty. Va. from the
effect OF burns, SAMUEL HARRIS
aged Nifty years. lie left a devoted
wife and eight children 10 mourn their
sad loss.
The interment took place from Cap
tain George Bassetts place, known 40
"caAsAv Lea" Old Church, We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND. july ~ 1913
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alhemarle. Glover. merchan-
disc and passengers, ~" DV''''''''''
Steamship Company. NOTION
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. merch9an-
disc and passengers Virginia NdNlb1lio"
Os sleamer Ai6emarie. Glover merchan-
dise and passengers Oid Dominion
Steamship Company. Noriolh'
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JULY % 'os.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Jawin. Norfolk. ...-.
schooner Thomas Richard. Baltimore.
Steamer Bircht0n. Savannah.
SAILED.
steamer BRIGHTON. Hamburg
Schooner Thomas j. Shyrock NorioiK'
PORT OF WEST POINT JULY - ls'''
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balu-
more nasseneers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. HAYNES. Matla-
p0ni river landings, assem-, IS ana gen
eral cargo.
SAILED.
cteoo,stt, baltimore Murphy. Bau-
moro passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm CITY. Haynes, Matta-
POM river landings, passengers anu be"'
cral cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, july ~.
ARRIVED
Schooner Emma G.. Middleton, Hisoee'
70 load pine wood.
SAILED.
Schooner G.. W. Anderson, Gale, Ium-
Der. New Haven. Conn.
Schooner John Green. Brown, lumber
Money Point, Va. $780,,
Samuel Castner, Burroughs, pine "oou'
Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

- AHH "As y - "a N ~ o " = -"
spread all over my body.
These soon broke outintO
sores. and 10 j. easy TO
imagine the suffering I
endured Before ! be-
came convinced that the
doctors could do no good.
l had spent a hundred
dollars. which was really
thr9wn away. ] then
tried vSrions patent
medicines but they did
not reach the disease
When I had finished my
first bottle Of :. $. 5. /
was greatly improved
aud was delighted with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

the result. The large req splotches on my
,hest began "a grow paler and smaller and
before long disappeared entirely. regained
ny lost weight. became stronger, and my ap~
petite greatly improved. was soou entirely
veil. ana rnv skir as clear - piece 81 glass.
-. /. MYErs 100 MULBERRY 81. Newark. j.
Don't destroy al possible chance OF
,ore by taking the doctors Treatment
u mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair 10 fall ont, and Will
wreck the entire system
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
Copper Colored
Splotches.

There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely baffled the doctors. They
fare totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and concealing it from
view. S. S. S. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace Of the faint.
was afflicted with terrible blood disease,
which was IN spots al first. bat afterwards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

A Californian has invented an adiusta-
bic sight on guns. which is formed Of
spring arm carrying the sight, with a
sliding member TO engage steps in fixed
block on the barrel. the steps being ar
ranged for short ard long-distance firing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
VIRGINIA BEACH

Is the only ocean Resort in Virginia. II
Is reached quickest. cheapest and best via
Petersburg and Norfolk and Western rail-
way, No omnibus or boat rides raonirad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
ST. PAUL SAILED
AT DAYBREAk.
She Left Newport News With Fourth
Ohio Yesterday.
TROOPS OF SECOND EXPEDITION
Are All Ready 20 Embark But One
Rcgiment-That is Due To-Day.
They Are Under the Command
of General Fred Grant.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July 29.-The
auxiliary cruiser ST. Paul. the last Of the
transports Of the first Porto Rico ex-
petition did not get away from ola
Point until daybrcak this morning hav-
ing been detained over night in order to
receive the full supply Of stores consigned
to her.
A FAST sALIER.
The Fourth Ohio is aboard the 81. PAU
which will easily ovcrtake the other
ships Of the expedition by tomorrow.
All OF the troops OF the second cNpe-
dltion I'm command Of General Fred.
Grant have arrived in the city except the
one Hundred and Sixticth Indiana Reei-
ment Of Infantry. which is due here to-
morrow This morning the First ana
Second BattalOus Of the Third Kentucky
Colonel Smith came I'm from Chickamauga
and the Third Battalion arrived this
evening
These troops together with Batteries \
and G.. and two troops or cavalry VIII
sail for Porto Rico Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
ARRIVED

Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, baIu
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. haynes. Matld
pOni river Ian iings. assem-, IS "i" he''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

steamer Birchton. Hamburg. ,-,,-
Schooner Thomas j. 5hyr0ck. NorfoiK'