davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29

Ot' The DEPARTING EN- OF SANTlA-
GO-GENERAL RIOS, OF THE Gu
BAN ARMY, MAKING EVERY Eff
FORT TO PREVENT THE DIS
BANDING OF THE CUBAN ARMY.
A PROPOSITION TO THE PLANT
ERS THAT MEETS WITH GENER-
AL DISFAvOR-NO SICKNESS
AMONG COL. PETTIT'S MEN.
Manzanillo, October 2S.-The United
States gunboat Hist arrived here to-
night with Gen. Leonard Wood, COM
mander CT the military department Of
Santiago, accompanied by Lieut.. Mat
thew Hanna. On landing Gen. Wood
was visited by Col. Petit and his adju-
tant, and he was subsequently received
by Col. Pettits entire regiment. Gen.
Wood then visited the barracks, hos
pitfalls, palaces, custom house and post
office.
General Rios is apparently making
every effort to prevent the disbanding
of his troops. The Cuban commander
wishes all the sugar estates in the
neighborhood to tell him how many
men they can employ end he will guar
antee to supply all required, on condi-
ton that only soldiers are employed.
The planters unanimously refuse to fall
in with such an arrangement, consider
ing that it would be trades union Of
the worst possible kind, and would also
tend to keep up the Cuban military or
ganization which, in the interests Of
the island, the planters are very anx-
ious to break up. In their opinion it
would be better to have no commerce
than to attempt it on such conditions.
There is practically no sickness in
Col Pettit's regiment, and yellow fever
has been unknown here for several
vars. Manzanillo is in good sanitary
condition.
Lieut.. Lucien Young. the commander
of the Hist, created more excitement
On landing than even Gen. Wood him
self. Crowds gathered at the wharf to
see the young commander who, with
Lieuts. Holm and Jungen, of the Hor-
net and Wampatuck, defeated a whole
fiotilla of Spanish gunboats at Man
zanillo on July LIST last. The people Of
Manzanillo consider Lieut.. Young
hero and a terror, and think he uoght
to be an admiral, for, although the
Spanish shore batteries in that memoir
able engagement continued to lombard
the American guboats, it is generally
admitted here that it was the shooting
of the Hist that caused the people to
fee to the mountains.
According to reports from the Cuban
assembly at Santa Cruz del Sur, Gen.
Calixto Garcia has been chosen perma-
nent chairman of the organization.
Gen. Maxine Gomez is expected there
tomorrow or next day, and it appears
that the Cespedes faction believes it
can count upon the help of Gen. Gomez
to break the authority Of Garcia. The
Cespedes faction expect Gen. Gomez to
appoint a court-martial to try Gen.
Garcia for offences covering practically
everything, from murder to petty lar
ceny, but the probability is that Gen
Gomez, recognizing Garcia's ascendancy
issue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
WANT TO RAISE THE MAINE.

WASHINGTON, October 2s.-The Acme
Wrecking Co., OF San Francisco has
made a request for authority to aise the
Maine. for. exhibition pur-
poses. No money is demanded from the
1t is stated unofficially that
the authority will no doubt be given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
THE BRITISH POSITION.
Marchand Must Be Withdrawn from
Fashoda-The jor Now on His Way to
Ctiro With His Report

Ctiro With His Report
London, October 28.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon summarizes the
result of the meeting of the British cab
met yesterday as follows:
/. Marchand must be withdrawn un-
con6itionally and no undertaking or
promise can be given to discuss the
questions raised by France in regard
to access to the Nile and such like.
2. When Marchand is Withdrawn 1t
will be determined whether the question
raised admit of discussion and under
what conditions the discussion can be
proceeded with.
3. Every possible facility will be af-
forded to assist in Marchand's with
Grawal by whichever route selected.
4. If Marchand is not withdrawn
there will be no interference with his
remaining at Fashcda, nor date fixed
for his withdrawal Necessarily rein
forcements will not be permitted to
reach him. He will be treated courte-
ously as a foreign visitor, and will be
regarded in no other light.
5. Therefore, it is left to France to
adopt any active measures to precipi-
tate a conflict.
The Pail Mall Gazette adds that it
has good reason to believe that while
Russia has counselled France to tide
over the difficulty and avoid war, she
has promised to throw her weight in
the scale at no distant date. for the
purpose of bringing the whole Egyptian
question and the British occupation Of
Egypt TO the front for settlement.
Cairo, October ga boat recently
despatched to Fashoda has reached
Khartoum on its return journey and it
is asserted that Major Marchand is on
board of her.
Major Marchand left Fashoda on
Sunday and arrived at Khartoum this
morning. He will start for Cairo to-
morrow AS the other Frenchmen re-
main at Fashoda. Major Marchand's de-
parture from there is not regarded as
a settlement of the question as to pos
session of that place, which is in dis
pute between Great Britain and France.
1t is added that the Major deemed it
necessary to personally bring to Cairo
the unfinished portion Of his report Of
his explorations Captain German was
left in command Of the French mission
at Fashoda-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
THE GREAT CAMP OF DEAIR
Inspected BY the War Investigation
Commission.

THROUGH CHNKAAEAuGA Ma
TIoNlAL LITARY PARK.
WHERE CAMP THOMAS WAS LO-
CATED-FOUND MANY THINGS
THAT wERE OPEN TO JUST CRIT
ICISM-TfE CROwDIN6s OF Tho
CAMPS, THE PROXIMITY OF THE
SINKS TO THE MEMS QUARTERS.
AND THE SHAI4LowNEsSS OF THU
SINKS ALL AS DESCRIBED IN
THE NEWSPAPERS
Chattanooga, October 2S.--The war
investigating commission spent the
entire day in inspecting the site %
Camp Thomas In Chickamauga Park.
The inspection began at Lytle Station
and covered all points OF interest III
the park and near its borders which
have been in any way involved in the
controversy concerning the sanitation
of the camp. icluding Sternherg and
Letter hospitals; the various springs
from which water was secured by tha
troops, including the famous Crawfish
Springs and the point on Chickamauga
creek at which the water supply was
taken out.
Special attention was given to this
latter place because OF the criticisms
that have been made upon this source
of the camps water supply. They
found the intake pipe submerged about
twenty feet above the mouth OF a
tributary creek, locally known as Cave
Spring creek, which drained the
camp. The charge had been made that
the water from the tributary stream
had contaminated the pipe water. be-
ing carried back into it by means of
eddies and in one case by overflow
after a freshet.
Gen. Boynton and Mr.. Belts, who
had both been concerned In the loca-
ton of the pipe line, admitted that
there had been enc occasion when
Cave Spring creek had oyerfiowed and
, broken a dam, thus throwing its water
INTO the main stream above the intake;
but they explained that this freshet
had occurred at night. when~the pumpsn
were shut down and no wster was beirs
taken in. They called attention to-
rapidity of the flow and to the
of the stream. and urged the I'M
bility of infection from this s
The inspectors listened attentivcy
all that was said. but naturally
We're conservative in their exprez
The commission ssIsrQ &C .ylg
TO the proximity OF the various
to one another and the depth
location OF the sinks. The conciusia
seemed quite general that many OF Il
regiments were thrown more closet
together than they should have been
and this fault could have been avoidq
by moving. as there was. In the opii1
ion Of at least some of the committee.
sufficient space that was not occupied
for the accommodation of many thons-
ands more of troops than were ever
present there.
Many Of the sinks were also found
to have been nearer to the tents than
proper ideas OF sanitation encourage
ad in some cases the character Of tho
surface was found to be such as TO war
rant the conviction that the sinks
were shallower than they should have
been, but this was true only OF parts
of the camp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
WILL TRY TO START.
Widow Glass Work. VIII Make an Ef-
fort TO Resume Thursday Next

P1TTSBTRG. Pa. October 2s-After
several months parieying. the scale COM
mittees of the American Glass Co. and the
representatives Of the cutters and fiat
teners came 10 an agreement tonight.
The manufacturers concluded TO pay the
wages asked by the two trades in ques-
ton. with the understanding that work
Is to be resumed Thursday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
COLD IN OHIO.

s CANAL DOVER. Ohio. October 2s.-The
gold excitement at Malvern is still spread
ing and there now. seems TO be sufficient
evidence to indicate that gold really ex-
lists in paying quantities
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Special to the Register.
Steubenville, o., October 2S.-Mrs
Susan Dunn was struck by Panhandle
train No. 10 at the Franklin avenue
crossing this afternoon and instantly
killed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
ARIS Of PEACE DISPLAYED.
The Third and Last Of Philadelphia'S
Grand ParadeS Was the Greatest.

THERE WE'RE TWENTY THOUSAND
MEM IN LINE, ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY FLOATS. AND HUN
DRDDS OFF INDUSTRIAL DIS
pLAYS-P PATIENTLY PROVEN
THAT PEACE HAS VICTORIES NO
LIES THAN These OF Wharf.-The
R--DEDICATION OF OLD INDIE
PEND,ENCE HALL WAS ONE OF
THE MCST INTERESTING FEA-
TURES OF THE CLOSING DAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
MRS. BoTKIN INDICTED.

VIII Have 10 Stand Trial In California
for the Murder OF Mrs. Dunning and
Mrs. Deane.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. October r.
Mrs Cordeiia Botkin must stand trial
here in the superior court on the charge
Of the murder Of Mrs John p. Dunning.
Of Dover. Del. The grand jury. after L
prolonged session. has voted TO Fndlct her.
Al O'Clock to-day the indictment will be
presented to Judge Beicher
The evidence collected here and In Della
ware was presented TO the grand Jury
and action was FASTENED at the request
Of Detective Mcvey. who said that he
was anxious to return home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29

CAMP MEADE. MIDDLETOWN. Pa.
October 2s--The last long train of weary
soldiers from Philadelphia reached Camp
Meade this evening. II is expected that
there will be a movement south by No
vember I. and the entire corps will get
away by November 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
AT CAMP MEADE.

Soldiers Expect to Begin Moving South
November I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29
GEN. WOOD At AANZAN|LLO.
Colonel Pettit's Regiment Turned Out
to Greet the Commander

OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SANTA
GO-GENERAL RIOS, OF THE Gu
BAN ARMY, MAKING EVERY Eff
FORT TO PREVENT THE DIS
BANDING OF THE CUBAN ARMY.
A PROPOSITION TO THE PLANT
ERS THAT MEETS WITH GEJNER-
AL DISFAVOR-NO SICKNESS
AMONG COL. PETTIT'S MEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-29

Mr.. C. Schk
gist. made ~
the temperate
a. m. 10, ~ r
weather TAR. |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
THE COURT OF INQUIRY.
The Third Regiment Investigation
Went Over Until To-Day.

CAMP ALGER, VA. Aug. l1.-spec.al
Mr. George +. Hamilton counsel for
Colonel Male. was absent again this
morning when the Court Of Inquiry con-
voned at 1880 a. VI. Mr. Moore. his as
sOciate announced that Mr.. Hamilton
was too ill TO be present and said no
further delay would be asked. Colonel
Gross. President of the Court, said 81
counsel wished to make such request
the Court would consider 3D. AT the
same time the recorder stated that there
was "a great deal of the evidence which
must be read by the Court TO conform
to the law. and suggested that II post
ponement Of the argument was desired
1t might be just as well to 90 on with
the reading.
After a brief consultation between
Colonel Male and his counsel. Mr.
Moore said his side did not wish 10 de-
lay proceedings. but as the recorder
had said the day could be devoted 20
other work. he would request post
ponement of tho argument Until toe
morrow. The Court agreed 10 grant d.
Some corrections were made IN the
testimony as recorded boy the enlisted
man who acted as stenosrapher when
the proceedings first began
4 diagram giving measurements oi
distances between points referred 10 ~
the testimony. drawn by Lieutenant
Hamilton. Of the Third Regiment Nolun-
teers. was submitted by the recorder
and after examination 10y the Court ana
Colonel Male and his counsel. consent
was given TO IT'S being admitted as evil
dence.
Senator Daniel was present this morn
ing. but was only a spectator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

n legislature Is presented with uniform
I'D, ,.,hi.b ~ I'm ftSclf a model statue,
comrlste ana thorough. and covering the
narficular branch Of the law treated that
ierisi,fion ie influenced by "a double ar
gument-a better law for the state ~
self. rs well as 4 law creating uAi''n''y
with the law OF sister S ,,,.,,,sop,rc
CONDITIONS. NOT THEORIES.
,.or,, ,so, wise and weil-digested uni
firm faws once adopted by me states
yonsr,lf,, gin do more 10 bring about
uniformitv on all matters In when ana
whom A Is desirable. and pfacucdo'e'
tban an the theories Ina the word
Whatever works for unity, certainty
and univers4litv In the law. WORKS lot
Justice and equality before the law anu
Lov,e,er slow and difficult I'm It's inita-
lion ia sure 70 win. when its sAlutary
operation can bee demonstrated
The speaker concluded. ..
"Rut AS TO the value Of uniformity IL
self outside OF any particular ihee"ou'
as methods TO attain II. may susscS'
a thought as 10 the tendency or UNI VI III
itv I'm IT'S higher and broader sense
mean that ideal unity Of when uhiioi III
ity Is but tho outward gaTD OF eNp'es-
siOn-that unity I'm diversity winch gu.
national motto prociaims' ana Wn'0t
U4uN& NOEtLIINf All AilN s|Nf'H'"
the one nation-that unity Of spirit whic'
is the real basis Of an true liberty
equality and fraternity.
II congratulate you. gentlemen on
YOUR cordial cooperation In this WORK
[ c0ngratulate YOU because OF the pIac-
teal usefulness OF the measures proposed
/ congratulate YOU because this attempt
toward uniformity looks 20 the symmetry
and perfection of that law, whose MIN
isters YOU are.
These. indeed. are objects worthy OF
your best endeavOrs. But | congratulate
YOU more on your participation In this
enterprise because IL carries with it a
supreme satisfaction-the hope that JUS
final results may I'm the fruition OF time
loo serviceable TO one common country
I'm aiding 20 preserve be two grandes'
possessions Freedom and Union
A paper was read by l.. G.. krouthou
OF Kansas city. on malice as. a Cause
Of Action
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
AT FERNAN0INA'S CAMP.
The Troops still in Suspcnsc-Dcaih-
in the HoSpital-CO Corporal Arrested.


FERNANDINA. FLA. August 1.-THE
same chaotic conditions regarding the
movement of tho troops '0 huntsville
existed to-day. and, in fact. there have
been no definite orders Tor the actual
movement Each regiment is busy with
apportionine lbs three days travel and
ten days field rations recently acquired
bv ordcr with "a view 10 the movement
II was said yesterday that the railroad
would be ready TO begin the movement
on Friday. bur this IS now understood
10 be impossible. There IS feeling boz
the regiments that they Will be mustered
out as soon as they reach Huntsville.
with the officers this feeling is one OF APP
prehension.
General Carpenter. who went 70 ST.
Augustine last night has not returned,
but Is expected back tomorrow.
General Jacob Kline. of the First Bril-
gade. who has been complaining for sew
eral days IS now I'm bed While ne thinks
Fernandina an admirable place for camp
ing. he thinks change vii benefit him-
self
Alfred Graves. Company VI. First Ohio,
whose death was reported this morn
ing. was sent 20 Lebanon, Ohio, tonight.
NJ. +. Debose. Company * First
Florida. died to-day of measles compi-
Gated with pneumonia. DebOse was from
Alabama. but no word can be got from
his people as TO the disposal Of his
body.
Corporal Curran Of Company L. First
Florida, was arrested this morning on
charge of INSTRUMENTATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond :
Citizens and other Matters.

Citizens and Othcf hh''''~'
General Scott Shipp, superintendent Oh
the Virginia Military institute VINO mas
been on a visit North. was back IN the
city last night.
Miss Lizzie Wren. Of this city has just
returned from Portsmouth. where she
has spent the summer most delightfully."-
with relatives and other friends.
The managers Of the congregation or
Beth Ahaba Synagogue viii assemble at
the Synagogue on next Sunday morning
at II o'clock. when the assignment or
seats for the coming year Will be made.
Mr.. W. IT. schwarzschild leaves to-
dav for short business trip 90 New
York. where he will associate himsel
with the we'll known firm OF zimmerman
a Forshay. Wall street bankers. Mr.
schwarzschild is son of the late Harry
Schwarzschiid
Among the Virginians registered at the
white sulphur Springs Monday are MT.
and Mrs. Thomas Nowlan, Mrs. Joseph
prvan and two sons and T.. a. Leary' on
Richmond. W. W. Shield $. w. Nena-
be. virginia: John w Burke and family
Alexandria, and Nlr. Douglas Conley'
Melbourne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

ternoon before the killing about O'Clock
Mr.. Price and Mr.. Carter drove up 70
the postoffice. Mr. Price was undeF us
influence OF liquor and talking good
doal. Mr.. Carter came over anu SAT
down by me. I asked II Price was drink
ing He answered: yves. he has been
10 Farmville. asked II he had any
trouble getting along with frice. lie
answered Not when be Is sober. Dut
when he IL drunk do. but take no notice
OF what he says" Price had gone OF AZ
this time. playing marbles with some
boys. when Carter went and tried 90 get
him to go home AS he wanted 10 get
home in time for prayer meeting. Price
cursed him and said that he went to the
praver meeting just for the froic. Price
then turned 10 me and said. Il curse and
abuse that boy that way but be is the
best boy that 7 know off, They then
got I'm the buggy and drove of together.
THE PRISONERS BROTHER
Gins Price. brother OF the prisoner,
said his brother was az his house the
evening before with Hall Carter TO see
his vie. who he had heard was sick.
re asked me 10 invite Carter IN. as he
looked upon him and treated him MS a
member OF IFS family. ! invited him and
introduced him to my wife.
They stayed half an hour and went
off friendly as 1 ever saw two men.
The horse belonged 20 my brother the
buggy 10 Han. Hall remarknc to me
that he bought the buoy for "Uncle
Tom" Ohc name he called Mr. Price. tho
prisoner 20 fox hunt In. and l told him
IL was strang way 10 fox hunt. Ny
brother was under the influence OF liquor
and had 20 help him In the buggy. at
the same time telling him that ] was
very sorry 20 see g.
Here the testimony ended Tor the day.
4 remarkable feature OF ;he days
work H. that not single exception was
noted by the defence nor was there any
wrangling by the attorneys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
BOLD ROBBERY AT PELHAM,
4 Thief Enters the Bedroom OF the
Postmaster and Makes a Good Haul

DANVILLE. VA, Aug. ll-special.-A
bold robbery Is reported from Pelham.
\. c.. just across the Virginia border.
Some time Tuesday night the residence
of Mr.. j. O. Fitzgerald. prominent mer-
chant. and postmaster, was entered
through a window
The robber secured from the trousers
pockets Of Mr.. Fitzgerald who with his
wife was sleeping in the apartment,
watch and the store and safe keys. The
store several hundred yards away was
then entered and this morning when Mr.
Fitzgerald went 20 the store. he mscoF-
cred the loss OF nearly eight hundred doll
lars in money an of which. except four
teen dollars postonice funds was MS
own The robber or robbers 40 DO o'clock
tonight have not been aDprehended, as
the officers have no clue TO work on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
,lr. rnrlor MI be- Aprolnted.

Mr.. warren p. Taylor will be appoint
cd traffic manager of the Ricnmonn
Fredericksburg and Potomac Halfway 10
succeed his brother the late laihen'eu
Captain C.. A. Taylor. c.,
,rho onnointment will take effect Sep
to,obor ist next. This action was iore-
casted I'm The Times several days ago;
Mr. Tavlor is emlnently qualified TO ill
The ofdce and his satisfaction VIII give
,ereral satisfaction to the public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
Mrs. Walter White, of Wythevilie'
Oneratel on for Appendicitis.

WYTHEVILLE. VA. Aug. 17-Special
Mrs. Walter White, who has been So cil.-
icaly IN. was operated on here this ar
ternoon bv DR.. Ben Johnston. Of Rich
mond. who was summoned here by tele-
gram to-day. When he arrived ne found
Mrs. White suffering from appendicitis
and. after examination, deemed an opera
ton necessary. The operation was per-
formed I'm the presence OF most OF the
Wytheville physicians. and the latest re-
ports are that Mrs. White is resting easy
and may recover.
Mrs. White is the daughter OF Sheriff
l. X Harkrader and the wife OF Walter
S. White. a well-known liveryman or this
place. whom many Richmond people VIII
recall with plaasant recOuecllons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
Two Mcn in Atlanta Fight for Thirty
Minutes IN "A Room by Themselves.

ATLANTA. GA. Aug. l7.-Jen Hardin,
a prominent young politician and man.
about town. fought for thirty minutes
this afternoon with Perino Jordan. an
ex-poHceman and proprietor OF tho
Christopher Columbus Club resort OK
tippler5.
A vicious looking knife. the property or
Jordan was the only weapon ana mo
men fought for It's possession each using
IL when victory seemed 10 be Win MIN.
Jordan ls fatally wounded. his lace ana
body being covered with many cuts. haf-
biu also Is wounded. and locked up
while mis- antagonist rs Boz the hospital.
The TWO men until to-day were last
friends. Saturday last they "rie ar
rested for participating in a dls' uf Dance
and al the police Court Hardin ptii tha
fines for himself and Jordan
Hardin was ia a saloon To-Day "he"
Jordan came in After le" WORDS
evidently Of q pleasant nature mo t"'
mon left the place and went 70 the
Columbus rooms. As soon a 'nsy enter
ed the club room, according 10 the story
told bv Hardin. Jordan locked the door,
and with the remark, NOW I've got
Won here. and / am going 20 Kill YOU.
removed his coat and vest, ana produced
a long-bladed knife
Both men are magnificent specimens
of physical manhood, and Hardin. seeing
A chance for life, grappled with his anita
gonist For thirty minutes the two men
fought for possession OF the knife. Dur
ing this time Jordan inflicted several Sc
we're cuts on Hardin, but the latter finally
secured the weapon. Thoroughly alarm
ed lest his opponent should again gain
possession OF the knife. Harbin cut aud
slashed his opponent until weak from
the loss OF blood he sank 10 tho floor
Hardin. thinking he had killed his man
walked 60 the police station and gave
himself up.
Oeacers were sent 20 the Columbus
Club at once. and found Jordan SIN
alive. lie was removed to a hospital
and the club rooms locked up.
Pains latest The National Bomb 70.
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Gen. SNYDER at Huntsville.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. Aug. 17.-Briga-
dicr-General simon snyder and The head
quarters Of the Second Division Of tie
rourth Army Corps arrived to-day
Headquarters were established 1T the
Huntsville Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

Fitzhugh Lee in Ore tonight Psint
show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

Pains famous Prismatic bombs to-
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

Pains latest The National Bomb" 20.
night.