davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
TeIegraphic briefs.

The senate Yesterday confirmed mo
,,,.,,iration OF 6 c. Lincoln 70 De post
master at Marion. va
The transport Michigan sailed YESTERDAY
from savannah for san Juan: ~" NM
with n portion of the Fifth cavalry
A fire Tuesday night IN the village -, o.
&rqvurobroes Lptau District, huhsais.
destroyed 30 houses ana many "''''l
lives.
The United States transport ONO, ~,
,,, the T,yenty-aecond United states IN
fqntry. TO the Philippines, saiie' '''"
San francisco yesterdhy'
The Spanish Government has authorized
Ceoerri RIOS 90 offer "a ransom tor IT.
liberation of spanish prisoners IN '"S
hands " the Filipino Insurgents
The sixth United states volunteer IN
fantry viii arrive az savannah rom .itl
Cfeufupgos about February IAN, ano ky
into camp previously 10 DeiHs inNa's'''
out
The American schooner Annie stevens
g. III Scranton Miss, having on Doru
seventeen OF the crew 10 the ltallal Sup
Rerund0fte. wrecked boz lautuhr ~, us.
tnde D. January 18th. six days gHt rom .
Pensacola bound fOr Venice. one MA"
was drowned in she rescue.
The press mill 81 the Ohio powder
Company works. located about Tour
miles north Of Youngstown, @. eAp,eato
Yesterday killing tNo employee. EfaA
Evans and Henry Dams. and totaliy de-
uolishing the building and machinery.
The transport Saratoga arrived az
Charleston Yesterday, AFTER "a qul'A teii
from MafanZas. She VIII carry the hnb
Battalion OF The Third Regiment OF 'g .,l.,-
ter Engineers. about ~" strong lp zen.
fueg0s They VIII probably arrive ht
Charleston to-day from Macon, ia, anu
embark tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
IN THE GRASP or WINTER.
The lee Kings sway L. undisputed.
and His sports Prevail.

The sway Of The ice king Is absolute in
Richmond. but bis rule IS pleasant 70
thousands. OF course. the boys and girls
enjoy the snow and the ice. Offering such
fine sport 10 the way Of coastins and
snsw- balllng. bat their elder brothers and
sisters had just az mucn fun yesterday
with sielghs and bells
Tie sieigh.ng al day was superb. The
snow was firm and solid. ana though i
melted considerably 10 never became
slushy. The air had the real winter chill
an day. giving the leapins blood and rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes that always
distinguish the slslghers.
There was q great deal o. sleishins.
though not 30 much as the excellent con-
ditions warranted one ia expecting. The
Young people had nor had opportunity 10
enjoy the sport 90 ans great extent FOR
50 many seasons that they had forgotten
how 20 take advantage 81 their 0pportu-
mites Still there were great many
slelehs on the streets. and tiukiing bells
and merry Laughter made music o. al
sides throughout she day.
All DAY long and well into the night The
coasters were az their sport. Wherever
there was sufficient incline IN the street
10 overcome the sled's merton, one was
sure 70 End the young hllarlously enjoy
Ing royal sport To the younger the COM
ing % night meant the end q sport, bu,
the older q them-some very much old
eg--snjoyed the shedding by electric Aght.
camera aad nash-iight would have
given kOdaker the rarest pictures ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
sPANIsH-CUBAN SENTIMENT.
Native Cubnns Must Discontinue
Their Threafs-Paymcnt of Army.

HABANA, February LEI Diario de la
Marina will tomorrow publish a leading
editorial declaring that II the Cubans con-
tinue their threats and abuse with re-
spect 10 the Spaniards the latter Will
be forced to leave the country, or 20 pray
the United States to annex the island
forthwith. FL Dlario represents the con-
servative Spanish interest, and its editors
decided on the publication OF the present
statement after consultation with lead
ing Spanish citizens.
A movement has been started by DR..
Castillo and Senior Jose Antonio Con
zales Lanuza, head Of the Department CT
Justice and Public Instruction in the
Cuban Cabinet, as advisers. and Senior
Jose Miguel Gomez. OF the Cuban COM
mittee. and others, 10 have all the l3i
municipal districts OF Cuba petition the
authorities at washington 20 pay the
Cuban army out OF the customs receipts,
adding 10 per cent, II necessary, 10 the
duties I'm order to do so.
COMPLAINT AGAINST AMERICANS.
The Cubans are taking general atti-
tude OF criticism and complaint against
the Americans. They say all the Spanish
office-holders ought 10 be discharged, and
the methods of administration ought 20
be changed
The question Of a Supreme Court for
the island IS now under especial consider
alton Seniors Pedro LlorantO and Juan
Hernandez Barreiro are mentioned as
probable members.
Colonel Jose Antonio Gonzales Lanuza
took tle oatn of office yesterday as sec
rotary of the Department OF Justice and
Public instruction. and to-day entered
upon the discharge Of his duties.
The salaries OF the secretaries have
been fixed at 5000 gold.
CUBANS TOO MUCH CODDLED.
Members OF the military adminisuatiof
declare that the cuban demands shoul,
should not BE- paid the vast sums ue
handed. II is considered by them ina
from - 10000 10 N,VO,WV ls tne most lH'
United States should allow. since Janu
airy lst the Cubans have nad pfacucalll
/ everything they wanted.
The American generosity in the mattel
Of ratOns simply CemOiallzes the icei
pieutS. Long fed az tAc expense OF lii'
I United States. these people VIII not 1901
: for work. Moreover, the pay meht Cd
good compensation 20 the city and ruIa
police and WOrkmCn Is said 70 De re
spCusible for the strikes reported IRON
AN parts OF the island, e-peclally III w
] country districts. where the laborer5 de
mend increases which the farmers ar
not able 20 pay.
If This too-lax and, Ovcr-geperous polio
/ is perslsteutly followed up American
here saw. the demands and expectation
/ 0f The Cubars will increase I'm unreason
ablruess. and the longer the Unite
states Government Is indulEent, ~
+ greater the opposition VIII be 10 the ult
mate measures that may become nect7
sary 81 the Cubaus refuse the &,W0VJ o
any other reasonable sum for the pay
meut OF the cuban army
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
TO CLOSE EVERY SALOON.
Akron 10 Re scene Of object Lesson
10 Nnnicipnlitles.

AKRON. O.. February IA representa-
tive of the National Liquor League was ID
the city last week and local men were
very reticent as 20 the object of his visit
Now that ne has left strange story is
told OF a movement Of which be IS said
10 be M the head. the object Of which Is
no more nor less than the closing of every
saloon fin the city for period OF two
wears. Members az the Akron Liquor
League make this statement IN an sefl-
business. and claim that the project is
entirely feasible. The manner Of proceed
ing is as follows: The National League
covering thirty-four States, is strong
enough TO pay the proprietors Of the local
saloons revenue enough 70 keep taem oul
of the business. and viii DO so in orcef
10 give the people VI Akron and OIL oiheT
cities am object lesson I'm the suffering
which will be entailed on municipalities
bv the closing OF these places. The DO"
tax. paid by the saloons, amounts IN
Akron 10 q very large sum. the most or
which goes % the police and poor funds
and the loss Of this. the liquor dealers
figure. will seriously embarrass the IL
nances OF the city. Akron has been Sc
lscted as the City for this object lesson
because Of the recent agitation here
against the saloons. conducted by the min
listers OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
STEAMER ,RHINELAND ASHORE.
1t f. Expected, However, She VIII
soon he Floated.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February l.
The Transatlantic liner Rhineland, Cap
tain Hanna. from Liverpool for this
port. went ashore on Cotton Patch shoal,
about four miles north OF Fenwick's Is
land Life-saving Station. during last
nights storm. At late hour tonight she
was still stranded, but lying easy. and
II was hoped 10 get her OFF with the next
high tide. The tug North America went
10 her assistance this morning, ana sue
ceeded in moving her short distance
Later in the day the tug went 10 the
Delaware Breakwater and brought back
the lighter Lottie. Part Of the steamer 5
cargo will be taken of, and when this
has been done there is little doubt that
she will be safely tioated.
The Rhineland's propeller is broken,
and II is thought that her rudder has
been carried away.
There axe fOrty-two passengers and a
crew Of seventy-nine men on board, and
all are well.
Fenwick's Island light IS about twenty
five miles below tho Breakwater, which
would indicate that the Rhineland was a
few miles out OF her course when she
grounded. This is easily accounted for
bv the condition OF the weather at the
time. A dense snow-storm was prevail
ing. and the island light could not be
seen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
Lattimer sheriff Goes Free.

WILKESBARRE. PA. February IL
District-Attorney Martin. who prosecuted
The case against Sheriff James Martin, FOR
the killing of twenty-seven miners ana
the wounding OF fifty Others by the
Sheriff deputies az Lattimer. in Septem-
Der. l&1 to-day announced tn4t me re-
msiuirg indictments against the sheriff
and his deputies had been nOlle pressed
Sher.n Martin was placed on uial Tor
murder one year ago. and was acquitted.
There still remained nineteen indictments
Tor murder and thirty-six for felOui0us
v0unllng against him and his os depu-
ties. which are now disposed Of. The noHe
urgsequis were entered last September,
but owing to the fear or the eject Of
publicity on the miners lt was ue1ihe0 ap-
vfs9bIe 10 withhold the announcement un-
I'm AN danger Of an outbreak had passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
THERE NEED sE 40 SURVEY.
Important Decision Concerning the
Delinquent Land Act.

The Supreme Court has decided an IN
teresting land case, though no fornai
opinion was handed down.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Joseph p. Glenn
representing the Roanoke Land syndl-
cate. applied to Mr.. Walter Christlan'
clerk of the Hastings Court OF Ricnmohp.
for a deed 70 a lot Of sixteen feet 'front.'
ON Tvler street between Cabe1 ana Sal-
noun owned by Lucy A. Patterson. Mr..
Christian refused 20 make the deed, as
the CITY Eng,1oer had not made inc sur
vev required BY the delinquent land act
ATr. Glenn thereupou applied 70 the su,
preme Court for "A mandamus 70 eVniPei
The Clerk 20 make the deed ~.
The court refused the mandamus. lns
Court held. however. that the question OF
whether OF not the survey shal DC ina -.
hes absolutely in the discretion OF th'
ronrt hi "A sufficient description or inc
property can be obtained from the re-
cords.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
Condition of winter wheat

WASHINGTON. February 1.-The Wea-
Their Bureau to-day issued its monthly
bulletin or weather crop conditions Tor
the past month IL says.
"Odiciais 10 charge of the climate and
crOp-service sections in the principal
Winter-wheat States We're called upon 70
collect information as 20 the condition OF
winter wheat at the close OF January.
THE reports indicate that notwith-
standing the fact that comparatively little
protection has been afforded by snow, the
general condition OF the crop at the close
0f the month was satisfactory although
fears are entertained as 20 the result Of
The extreme cold I'm the latter part Of
January in the states of the ceBtral val
leys. The condition of eariy-sOWrl Is gene
rally better than that which was s0Wn
later"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
wILKEsBARRE CLUE JOINS.
Atlantic League Now Complete
Meeting I'm Philadelphia March 1st.

PHILADELPHIA. February L-Presi-
dent T.. C.. Barrow, Of the Atlantic Base
Bau League. who returned 70 this city
to-day from Wllkesbarre. announces that
the club OF that city has Joined the Allan
tic League. having been given the fran
chiss held last year by the Hartford club.
The Wilkesb1rrs club VIII be In the
hands OF the gentlemen who controlled
the "Coa-Bar0n" organization last year,
George stegmeler continuing as the presi-
dent q the club
This completes the Atanrc-League cir
cult. which will consist OF Lancaster,
Allentown. Reading Scranton, wilkes
barre. Newark, Paterson. and Richmond.
President Barrow IS highly pleased with
the entry % Wukesbarre into the league,
and considers the circuit the most COM
pact in the history OF the organization.
lie predicts q successful season.
4 meeting for the adoption Of the sea
sons schedule VIII be held IN Philadelphia
March let
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
THE DE pARAs SURRENDERED.
Their Bondsmen Give Them 'p-he'
lief That They Tried 10 skip

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. February IT,
Raron and Baroness DeBara, who were
arrested on January "a az St. Auslsiiilr'
charged with using the Cni'ea s.al'7
rails. through the Chicago post-oihce'
-,-,-,,,-s "a scheme 20 defraud. and who
,rsre held under bonds Of $500 70 appear
~ The March term OF the United states
Csrrt 81 chicago for trial have been sur
rendered by their bon4smsn ana are r. now now
held in custody by the AlsIsl.al %, , wy.
81 Stririing 10 remove the prisoners 10
Cbic8go was granted to-day. -.
In ne meantime the prisoners are kep
~ -s,.-ial g1ard az the Windsor Hotel
~ The expectation IS quite general
mat they Will not be able 20 e,ye bono
as they left ST. Augustine Yen aa2 ~. So
e,oir- 10 Pensacola. followed uy Pms.
-, detective. who asserts that !t vas MS
belief that they intended going 70 A II go
-, which country they could NOT pr re-
,,,rrs5 To this country on the charge pend
ing against them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02

ever took had ne used them on Governor
street. or Franklin. or Grace, between
Firth and Ninth last night.
Sn0w-balling was NOT az It's best yes
terday. but the medical students. who re-
side chiefly on Marshall Clay. and L@ign
streets. between Fourth and Twelfth. can
testify that h was good enough. Az
nearly ever corner on their way 10 ana
from class they encountered baitshoh
OF small boys, and they had 10 run the
gauntlet OF d hall Of balls, more or less
well directed.
The weather man predicts continued
cold. with stin northeast winds. There
has been no skating yet. Sut with the
mercury casting coquettish slanees az
zero this morning, 81 is evident that there
will Doe plenty Of e. to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02

s to 10 inches. and In Rodgers II had
grown 10 20 inches.
Although a refined and educated man,
he was so sensitive over his appearance
that he withdrew from his friends and
family and lived in barn In an obscure
part Of the city. He was taken from
the barn to the hospital In starving
condition. and after his death his bro
ther-in-law, at Rodgers's request, caused
his body TO be cremated, In order that the
doctors might not hold a post-mortem
examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
DEATHS.

CLAsH-Dled. az the residence OF her
brother-ln-laW. r. y. Bolton. No 10 Wet
Main street. February 3, iSe, Miss hi-
I'm VIRGINIA CLASH. daughter oi the
late John and Hannah Clash. deceased.
Funeral from Sacred-Heart church
THIS thursday AFTERNOON at
O'Clock.
ERHARDT-Di February isisat 2 !.
IL. al his home. 30. ~ Q street CiihiS-
TIAN ERHARDT: aged % years.
Funeral will take place TO-DAY 81 ! 4.
NJ. from his late reg dence.
GODsEY.- DIED. az his residence. No.
N south Laurel street. Wednesday, Feb
rlary !. $50. az 70 a. NJ, ROBERT II.
CODSEY. in the 65th year Of BIZ axe.
Blessed are they that die IN the Lord
p,sre~ai az 3.19 O'Clock THURSDAY
EVENING February 2. iSs. from tho
Graco-street Baptist church. Friends and
acquaintances o. the family. and % his
slster-ln-law, Mrs. s. \. Hopkins. Invited
10 attend.
Lynchburg Ua) papers please copy
scOTT.-Died. February 1. is9. % 20
p N. ESTHER ROSE (E1sie) SCOTT.
Notice q funeral hereafter.
sTUBBs.-Dled. wednesday morning.
a. 9 O'Clock. az the Baptist home. after a
short illness. Mrs. SUSAN T. SrUBBs. in
the 50 year u her age.
Funeral VIII take place from The home
at . O'Clock THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Friends invited 10 attend.
zone hy one they are gathered home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02

and night, and there was an all gone feel
ing in my stomach and l was always look
ing on the dark side of everything. A
friend recommended DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. l began TO take
il and in less than three weeks felt like
q new man. can now do as much work
as is expected Of man of my age. adj
wise anyone who is troubled, to take DIR.
Greene s.Nerwra. Don't 90 to doctor,
but get bottle OF DR.. Greene's Nervura,
it is cheaper than a doctors bill and will
help Won more than any other medicine,
it will do YOU good rs it has done me"
What gives everybody confidence in DIR.
Greene's Nervura is the fact that it is a
physicians prescription, the discovery OF
DR.. Greene, IS West 18th ST., New York
City, and this successful physician in
curing diseases can be consulted without
charge at any time, personally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
FEEL IT MY DUTY TO TELL.
Run Down, Could Not Sleep,
Everything Worried Me.
Ny Head Ached, Had No Appe.
lite, and / Could Not Work.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Cured Me and I
Feel Like a New Man.

Mr. Wellington Hynes, Elizabethtown,
n. Y, says: II feel Il my duty TO tell
how much good DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has done for me.
When / first began its use, was so run
down that | could not sleep at night, and
everything worried me. had no appe-
tito, could not work, and the doctors told
me | must give up as there was no help
for ple. My head ached all the time day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
COLD WEATHER CONTINUES.
Mercury - Degrees Heiow Ter" ~
some Montana Points.

some Montana Points.
ST PAUL. February THE cold still
holds on. below in ST. Paul and p below
al Winnipeg indicating the run Of the
mercury.
All Northwestern weather stations re-
port below-zero weather.
II has been showing four days I'm Mon
tana. and almost every range IS covered
with from I 90 2 II feet of snow. Al
though 10 has turned colder being % de-
grees below ~ Helena, cattle men do
not anticipate heavy loss on account OF
the storm.
Reports from an over the state indicate
unprecedentedly cold weather, IN some
places the Thermometer registering as low
as - below.
MERCURY STILL FALLING.
DENVER. COL. February 1.-The mer-
/ curry has fallen q degrees since o'clock
/ last night II is predicted by the Weather
Bureau that % and possibly = degrees De-
low VIII be reached before morning.
Telecraphic adyices announce extreme
T cold throughout the Northwest The snow
+ blockade in The mountains continues NO
trains have been run yet over the Lead
Vile end Of the South Park line, and
/ some other roads are tied up. At Breckn-
ridge supplies are getting very low ana
especially feed for stock. The coal supply
rs short ln many small towns.
BLIZZARD N WYOMING.
CHEYENNE WTO, February IA
blizzard has prevailed throughout Wyo-
ming for the past tWenty-f0ur hours. The
mercury is now ~ degrees below zero,
and snow 20 the depth Of inches has fall
len. which depth. with what was on the
ground. makes an average Of - inches.
suffering among stock is inevitable.
ANOTHER COLD WAVE.
OMAHA. NEE, February Another
cold wave struck Nebraska to-day. At
midnight the mercury registered 4 de-
grees below zero 40 Omaha. with indica-
F lions az going lower before morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
BIG FIRE IN COLUMBUS.
Loss May Reach "A MiIIion-Possibie
Fatality.

COLUMBUS, O., February 1.-The worst
fire known in Columbus in years IS raging
in the heart of the business portion OF the
city. The wholesale dry-gocds store OF
Green. Joyce & CO. IS doomed. The loss
may reach hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars.
Shortly before Il o'clock a wall fell
catching a number Of people in an alley.
Thus far five have been found. more or
less seriously injured. one man is thought
to have been killed.
Although the fire is still burning fiercely,
some estimate Of the loss has been form
ed. and # is thought that 10000 will
cover it. If the building now burning
goes. the loss will soar above the million
mark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
A TERRIBLE CONFESSION.
Murder of "A Brother, who "Had n
Right 10 BE Dead"

Right 10 lie Dthas
CHICAGO February Thomas Ma
lone surrendered 10 the police this after
noon and admitted that De had murdered
his brother. Michael Malone. last night.
HIS story. which is corrob0rated by cir
cumstanual evidence. IS that Michael
came home drunk and demanded that
Thomas go after beer Thomas refused.
Michael threw O. stoye-lid az him, and,
as Thomas said iu his confession. that
started the whole business" He"
Thomas continued. was Of 10 account
anyhow-always drunk and fighting With
everybody il was no use trying % 1--we
with him any longer I hit him over the
head with q hammer. and after be fell
carried him 20 the bed and finished him
with a razor That's al there Is 20 H.
I'm sorry ! was the one 20 klil him. or,
he was 70 good lie had a right 70 be
dead" The murderer's opinion OF the
dead man IS generally held b. their
nelghbors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
nnnrIes rehabilitation.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, February. lin
response 10 ar inquiry as 20 his views
regarding the ratification OF me teaIe
fre9tv ana the annexation Of the Philip
Plies. SenatOr-elect j. y. Quarles sald
II am N favor o. sustaining the ad-
ministratiOn up % ne point OK tatll{ Ins
lie treatv Eey0ud that my convictions
on the Philippine question are not so
fixed that they might not De changed ~
further Investigation. 1 have not had
time % investigate TIE questions inNolft .
thOroughly enough for an expression q
.u-rInu IL -nLs tune
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
Predicted His own Death.

NEW YORK, February L-Rey. George
IL slmons, OF Brooklyn, predicted ms
OWN death. which occurred yesterday az
midnight. II pneumonia. Last December,
durirg a heavy snOw-storm, he visited a
SICK child and caught a chill Since then
he has been ailins, and yesterday ives
1r,ite feeble but was not apparently in
any immediate danger. To his vie,
however. who was sitting IN The same
room. he said. for no apparent reason.
'My dear. l don't think l viii live after
midnight"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
TROLLEY CARS FOR EGYPT.
Pyramids Soon to BE Connected
with Cairo by Rail.

PITTSBURG. PA, February Trolley
cars Of Pittsburg are 10 invade the lana
of the Pharaohs Negotiations have just
been closed By the Westinghouse Com
pauv for the equipment Of fourteen cars
OF the ordinary trolley type for use In the
ci-v If Cairo. This line will be the FIST
ln that country. but 30 is proposed 20
build another line 10 the pyramids as
soon as the natives become accustomed
tO the operation Of The cars, and later 20
connect Alexandria by trolley. This j.
the second important order received IN
pittsburg within "a week Tor Egyptian
Improvement. The SchOen Pressed steel
Company Is to build 40 steel cars for the
Slu04n railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
Convict burns Himself 10 Death.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, February L
ANTHONY Burgie, a seven-year man IN the
san Francisco JAIL to-day secured some
coal-0u from the stove which was used
10 heat The cell. ana poured IL over MS
clothes. while The other prisoners Nrie
asieeu. He then ignitcd the OIL and IN
fw seconds his body was enveloped IN
flames. The cell caught fire, and the
sIaening ceu-mates We're barely saved by
The guards Burgle lived but short time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-02
The Roy. Received Few Boxes.

The express companies are not CITY
ing many packages from kicnmona 70 tlv
~ n,bers a. the Fourth Virginia ~ clbd-
several boxes have been sent-very Few.
inc bows received constantly WINE IN
FLORIDA and Jacksonville boxes OF good
things from homo, and tney VIII si "a
crest deal 10 help down the plain fare or
the camp.