davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
FROM ILoILo.
How the Rebel Troops Were Driven Out
ofJsro.

Manila, February l5.-il 80 a. m. !
Colonel Potter U.ieutenant- Colonel 9. l..
Potter) Of the signal corps, arrived from
Iloiio yesterday evening with dispatches
from Brigadier General Miller 70 Major
General L. S. Otis, commanding the
United States forces in the Philippine
islands. On Sunday afternoon General
Miller ord cred q reconnaissance In force to
ascer tain the enemy's position. Major
Cheatham's battalion Of the Tennessee
voluntee regiment marched beyond Aolo
without finding the enemy, and returned
to IloiIo. Kellar's battalion OF the 18th
United States Infantry with two Hotch-
kiss guns and . Calling gun marched to-
wards Jaro Midway between lloilo and
Jaro this battalion encountered large
body of the enemy occupying both sides
Of the road, who met the advance OF the
American troops with severe and well
directed fire. The Americans deployed
and returned the fire with nunber OF
yolleys The troops advanced steadily,
supported by the Hotohkiss and Gatlins
guns, aud drove the enemy through Jaro
10 the open country beyond:
The town OF Jaro was found to be de.
serted, and all portable property had been
removed When the Americans entered
the place there were only a few Chinese
there. At4.l0 O'Clock p. M, Captain
Griffiths raised the American flag over
the Presidencia
During the fighting outside of the town,
Lieutenant Frank Bowles OF tho 18th In
fantry, while working the Hight battery,
was shot in the leg. In addition one
private was seriously wounded and two
were slightly injured. The rebel loss was
severe. All was quiet on Monday when
| Col. Potter left lloilo.
Two natives attempted to slip past the
| United States cruiser olympia during the
nighs in a boat. They failed to respond
when hailei but kept padding along
| After q warning shot, sentry fired at tbs
boat and killed one OF the occupants and
wounded the other.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16

. His memory and his industry were
marvellous be had ut his immeoiss'
command on enormous amount Oh -
formation. He never wearied ~ ~
study Of the subjects TO which ne neo
especially DEVOTED his life, and sselncu
never 20 forget what he had learnsu,
Work wns his greatest pleasure. Cons.s.'
industry, rare powers Of concenuo.ion
aud utter indifference to all distraotlns
pursuits made him the best informed Insn
In the country upon questions OF nT -
policy. Bus while he was u student nc
was also practical. He was the expo
nent of theory. but he was no mere tnr
orist. As the author OF the present rsve-
nue. legislation OF the United states. ne
wee not simply the student working gu.
blindly theories formed In the closet, put
the practical and far seeing statesman
striving for practical results.
He cared little for amussments or iof
the life OF society. Comradeship WIN
other men was unusual with him. nc
lived In a world OF ideas, not OF men.
He was o man Of kindly feeling. generous
Impulses and benevolent tendencies. but
ala his affection was conferred In his fam
lily. His home life was particularly
charming and beautiful Barely VIII one
fluid closer union than that between MS
wife and himself, rarely parent more
devoted to mis- children.
We wonder NJ MS inuus1y, We n
his Intellect, VIC reverence and respsct
his character. Maine was proud Qf nim
while he lived. She honors herself In 10
ing honor to his memory.
Representative Maxcy Of Gardiner PAID
. tribute TO MIR. Diugley, marked by
beauty OF language and Sentiment 70
which an abstract would not do justice.
Representative Bennett of Hollis spoke
feelingly of Mr.. Dingley as fellow
alumnus OF Dartmouth and q
member of the same college society.
MIR. Bennett said Dartmouth would wriee
the name of Dingley beside those Of Web
ster, Chase and Choate and her other dis
tinguished sons He spoke OF the dead
Congressman as noble example for the
youth OF America
Representative Belleau Of Lewiston
closed the speaking with brief and well
chosen remsrks and the assembly wa'
then dissolved. The eulosiss were after
wards said to be as impressive ~ any
every heard In the Mains State House on
. similar occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
AUGUST FLOWER.

at is surprising fact says Prof.
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, l
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation.
| find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling Office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
uss, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion" sample bottles
free at i. E. Fickett's, PIP Danforth, +.
w. Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough d
Sheridan's. 235 Congress, aud J.E. Goold
& Co.'s 20i Federal St.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
CUMBERLAND COUNTY GRANGE.

The next Cum berland County Pomona
Grange will meet with Gray Grange.
Saturday, Feb. 18th. 1890. Following
will be the programme;
Opening Exercises
Reading Records
business
Address Of Wslcome Mr. Peter Stewart
.Some Objects Of the Grange"
Members
Noon Recess
Music Ladies' Hour.
Question-"Why does woman suffrage
make such slow progress in this
county," opened by Sister G. b. Knight
Qastion for Discussion--"ln View OF what
has passed has the war with spain been
benefit or on injury to this country"
opened by E. j. Mitchell Of lntervale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
OBITUARY.
MRS. SUSAN l.. FREEMAN.

Mrs. Susan l.. Freeman, widow of the
late Rev. Benjamin Freeman. died OF
pneumonia at the Union House. Peaks
Island, February ia. after a short illness
aged IS years She has been In frail
health for many years, hut carried a
brave accomplishing spirit through 1t
all She was consistent Christian, Of
q sunny, cheerful disposition. which was
most helpful to all with whom she was
associated. Mrs. Freeman has left hosts
Of friends and was loved and respected
pastors wife during many years of itin-
eracy, and was an earnest Christian help
er in her husbands pastoral work. She
leaves one child. Mrs Theodore Hamilton
of Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
A TOUGH EXPERIENCE.

The passengers on the 80 p. M. train
that started from Boston Monday fol-
Portland over the Eastern division had 4
tough time of 1t. Ii took them four hours
to reach Beverly and there they were
tailed until Tuesday morning. Then
they started again and got to Ipswich by
evening. and reached Portland at 9 u. IN.
yesterday. There. were eight cars in the
traii loaded With passengers They
managed to get sandwiches at Beverly
but for the greater part of the time there
was nothing to eat, and no water. The
oil gave out in the lamps. A number OF
passengers were ladies and some were
made very sick. 1t was hard experience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
DEERING SCHOOL coMMITTEE.

The Deering school committee held
their last regular meeting last evening al
the high school building. The annual re-
ports were read and approved. Voted to
recommend to the next school committee
that Mr.. r. t. G. Robbins De appointed
rs supervisor of the grammar schools and
lower grades of school In wards eight and
nine.
The thanks of the committee was ex
to Hon. &. q. Reynolds Of South Port
land for services rendered at the dedica
tory exercises of tine new high school
building.
Adjourned to meet March sth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
In MEMORY OF Mr.. DINGLEY
The Legislature Pays Respects to
Dead Congressman.
SOME ELOQUENT RULoGIFs AT
THE MAINE CAPITAL.

MIR. Dingley's Qualities As a Citizen,
Statesman and a Friend-A Touch
ing Incident OF Funei ai Related BY
Representative Hsrris-Mr. webb's
Eulogy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
MAINE PATENTS.

4 Washington February The follow
ing patents have been granted TO Maine
peopie: h. K. Dyer. South Portland, en-
velope; +. c. Robinson, Brunswick,
yaporizer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
GAIN FLESH.

believe do without taking disageable
does fat We be-
eye vNo quicker than containing
grease ON guarantee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
DEBILITY.

life ambition natural
to feel VIN0 viii bring m strength
and yigor to the deblad feel well WHO'LL If
does moth your will be refunded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
DYSPEPSIA.

Only actually for them life is robbed
complications and enfeebes the entire
properly medicine will do this
successfully VINOL. Try it guarantee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
OLD PEOPLE

ebuder VNOL Of exception
it give strength and health the
weak and either from disease old Try 1t on our
guarantee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
PALE WOMEN

and dr need that will create flesh and make
nure blood that the blood and thin
digestion VINOL will correct such
tronbes as ure as Try guarantee Children
,oveVI 1T so delicious
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16

TO THE PEOPLE OF
PORTLAND.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

we appreciate the great value Of Vno the modern
tonic reconstruction and account OF the central oca
ton of our stores, have succeeded In securing
the sole right to dispense this famous re-
builder In this city.
AanC the intrinsic merit of this genuine discovery and
realizing having representatives OF TINS great euy
located and believing that our stores h % ~ GA
we the orgnators OF Vno VINE " @
Liver Oil whereby right to dispense TINS VA
able the public will DC haoiea " ~
vno ON account of the central respective stores
They obtain with the least trouble 'ne greatest
wasting Diseases soe Vi "0n ~
enumerated below, that we have known , ). o,,,va,v
which heartily co. ana we heeoy ner
20 the money paid where does
not absolute satisfaction few of the troubles for
which vinolw be found invaluable;
RUN DOWN.
nyou have little appetite and not much
Sleep sickness try lNoL On our
PALE WOMEN
and children that will create flesh and make
pure red blood faces show that the blood poor and thin
and alse indicates imperfect yINoL will correct such
troubles as sure Try guarantee Children
vINOL it is SO delicious
OLD PEOPLE
need Strengthening and invgoang rebud
al value strength and health to the
weak anu deohtateo oi'ie' HoA N"N - - N
DEbILlI1.
WY s d We or,rartae vIyoJ will bring life strength
49, 1tiuta.od Won do NOT feel weu trv yINOI If IL
anu rs -. o.o, ,;n to r.,,ndad
uo'' NV f ~ 49, -
dAIN rLEon.
you need we believe you taking
~ - ;n+o ~. sver doa NOT croatia We me-
vod ,oH ' . s ,ar ,nv nrsn,ra,,op containing
H''o -. - -. na.an.oo
s'0A''' ''' - - 9
HIXAReRHVA
=. -. ..... f.. 49,. uro :. .othoa
onS 'Ao'o "A0 "''""-''' - - e H.. a. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
BRONCHITIS

often fatally specially in its early There Is
health throat
lungs WHO'LL Liver Oil Try
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-16
RUN DOWN.

xou fee all worn out little appetite and not much
claw, ared INV ovswork or sickness VINoL guarantee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-11

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April %
Well, my dear boy, how do you do now
adays? And how are you getting along,
any way? So you want Scoop? Wei,
/ will cut it short. Now / am bound for
the Paris Exposition in 1860, i'm a canvas
cOlored, folding, nat-bottomed sneak
box that / can hold under my arm az
feet long, named "Superba," built and
rugged In the most primitive manner, no
alright compartments, cork-linings, or
life-saying apparatus OF any kind. She
Will take letters, newspapers Date ones),
etc. and consequently will be a diminu-
tive transatlantic mail-boat, manned by
the "Old Man of the Sea " civilian 4.
Andrews). as my five different voyages
prove me to be. The only Captain An
drews. no copyright no opposition. An
American will be a curiosity for some
time in "Paree," yes. The sun shines in
Paris. and shall see it, or save funeral
expenses.
/ introduced the folding canvas-covered
sea-boat into our navy by crossing the
ocean I'm one. Nearly, II not all. our new
cruisers carry six folded up, down inside.
near or below the water lines. Ten OF
them folded up only occupy the space OF
one ordinary open boat. In close quar-
tiers, or action. the crew are supposed,
when necessary, TO throw their ordinary
boats overheard lowing 10 rapd-iire
guns. splinters, nails. etc). Then II a
boat is required they have six OF these
folding boats safe below decks (see the
pOinU, which they yank out, open up,
and put into the water in a moment or so.
This il the smallest boat that will ever
Al 1ffshf At
tempt It, My experience proves that To
my satisfaction. But one person ever
attempted TO follow me, and he Is In
Davy Jones's locker now. See Paris with
a life-boat under your ARM and die.
Miss Belle Shane, a charming young
Atlantic City belle, now at the Saratoga
by-the-Sea. is after fame and fortune.
She wants TO be the only Lady Admiral"
or the captains mate. She don't care
which. so long as he goes ahead and
shows her the way. She insists that she
will either go with him or procure an
other boat and follow she promises to
deposit sum of money I'm a bank here.
which the genial captain OF the "Superba"
can have on her safe arrival at the Paris
Exposition Universelle. 1900
Being a blue Bell OF Jersey Il. s..
she would like TO see the Jersey Lilies"
or Fleur de Lys OF France. II possible.
The captain says that he won't
monkey" with ''water-walkers'' or ''mer-
maids any more, and that they are
too short and sweet" for him. Although
the boat is the smallest and the quarters
so limited. Miss Shane declares her, viii
lingness to put up with them and. stand
her share OF the watches. both day and
night. She argues that the Captain can
teach her the art Of steering In Q short
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-11

time, and while he IS asleep she can keep
ner hand on the helm and thus the little
vessel would be kept on her course night
and day The Captain Is bound for the
Azores Islands first. then Palos. SPAIN
where they carried him mile on their
shoulders TO the Governors house, where
ne was elected member OF the Ninth
Congress de Americanistes. entertained
by the government and presented TO tho
queen Regent at Hotel Colon, Huelva.
Spain, IN 1852. Thence he goes 10 Cadiz
and on TO Gibraltar. Here the boat will
be FOLDED up and carried overland. Thence
TO Paris and Germany. Sweden, Norway,
etc, 10 endeavOr 10 show them a folding
boat that is seaworthy boat and real
live down-East Yankee.
If all his long efforts OF the past twenty
years along on the sea Will only result
In the saving OF one poor unfortunate per-
son from finding a watery grave, he will
be satisfied. Found Drowned short
poem, but. alas. how often true. The
Captains boats seem 10 be storm-proof,
as they have wcathered the September
gales twice. WILLIAM A. ANDREWS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-11
SCHOOL TEACHERS LEAGUE.
Organized Yesterday in the County
of York.

YORKTOWN, VA. May 10.-(Special.)-
number Of prominent school teachers
Of York county and vicinity assembled
here to-day for the purpose OF organizing
a county league for the further advance
ment OF the educational interest in the
State. The ladies and gentlemen present
elected the following officers: Professor
Wilkinson. president; Mr. A. C. Moreland.
yice-president: Mr.. Il. Ryan, recording
secretary: Miss Cossie Lowell. correspond
ing secretary. and Miss Annie Curtis.
treasurer.
Among the honorary members elected
were Mrs. G. II. Shields, Mrs. Maria Cur
tbs. and Captain w. a. j. Stores. Super
intendent OF Schools for York county.
The league will assemble regularly the
second Wednesday OF each month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-11
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
Mr.. Robert T.. Lee Likely to he Next
Commander.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. May 1O.-The
fourth annual convention Of the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans met to-day, but lit
tie business was transacted the session
being devoted TO the preliminary work of
organization. Several speeches of well
come were made, and Commander Smythe
and Mr.. Robert Elerjay, OF Fairfield,
made brief impromptu addresses.
The following Committee on Creden-
tials was appointed J.. ID. l.. Quinby,
Georgia; Z. Howell. Alabama; w. IL. Nc
CIeTan. Louisiana; j. NJ. Kinnard South
Carolina: j. X. Matthews, Florida; Il. II.
Kirk. Texas James Mum. Virginia; q.
f.. Smell, Kentucky; Arthur Mazyck, Mis-
sissippi f. y. De Rosset, North Caro-
lima.
The convention then adjourned until to-
morrow.
Mr.. Robert L. Lee is a candidate for
commander Of the association, and 1t is
said his election is practically assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-11

there were probably 5000 persons in the
line. probably 5000 OF them veterans. The
parade was led by General a. l. Walker
and STAFF. followed by an escort COM
posed Of the local militia companies.
naval reserves. and cadets. Then cafne
General Gordon and .his STAFF. followed by
long line OF carriages. containing the
sponsors and maids OF honor OF the va
rious Gangs.
The veterans were led by General Wade
Hampton. at the head OF the Army OF
Northern Virginia. and preceded by TWEEN
ty-one battle-fags. with their escorts.
The Army OF Tennessee followed. led by
General stephen ID. Lee, and was fol-
lowed by the camps representing the
Trans-Mississippi army in command or
General Cabell. The Sons Of Confederate
Veterans brought up the rear The state
divisions were In command of the fol-
lowing officers:
South Carolina. General c. ]. Walker;
Virginia. General Brander; Maryland
General Trip: West Virginia, General
White; Mississippi. General CampbeI;
Florida, General Law; Alabama General
Ferguson; Georgia, General Evans: Lou
isana, General Tunnard; Texas, General
Policy; Arkansas, General Homer; In
dian Territory, General Coleman: Mis-
ovullf pfH'idl M''olouEis OkldnoHlt,
General easier; North Carolina. General
w. l.. De Rosset; Tennessee. General
George W. Guder.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
The parade was dismissed at the Audi
forum, where the memorial exercises
were held. This being South Carolina
Memorial-Day the occasion was one OF
double significance. The ceremonies were
very impressive and the Auditorium was
again filed to its capacity.
The memorial address was delivered by
Adiutant-Gencral Norman, who spoke
eloquently Of the hero dead Of the South,
and paid high tribute TO its women.
CARE OF CONFEDERATE GRAVES.
Chaplain Jones, in his opening prayer,
made an indirect allusiOn 10 the Lee reso-
lutiOns by expressing the hope that the
women OF the South would keep up the
noble work of caring for the graves of
the southern dead. and that no one
would take from them that sacred privi-
lege.
THE RALEIGH .UNINJURED.
WASHINGTON, May 1O-A dispatch to
the Navy Department from Captain
Cogblan says that an examination of the
Raleigh after she was hoated last night
shows that she sustained practically no
damage in grounding off Charleston.
The Raleigh will remain at Charleston
until May 18th, and then proceed 10
Portsmouth, y. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MAY 10.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Callngham. New Orleans.
SAILED.
Steamer Santuit, Boston
Steamer Callngham Hull
Schooner Three Narys. Boston.
Schooner David y. Davis. Bangor.
Schooner Lucy H. Russell. New Haven.
Schooner Mary Curtis, Charleston.
Barge Majestic Belle, Providence.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA,
MAY TO- 1899.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Barge Diamond State. Tomilson; to
load lumber.
Schooner Levin l. Marvel. Bell, lumber:
Baltimore, Md.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NAY 10. 1884,
by telegrsph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Bati-
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city Haynes. Malta
poni-river landings; passengers and gene
raj cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balti-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Haynes, Malta
pOni-river landings; passengers and gene
raj cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-11
MAI. PRICE WITH THE VIRGINIANs
lie Parnded with the Old Dominion
Veterans in Charleston.

Major David Price, Of the First Artil-
lery. now stationed at Sullivan Island
paraded with the Virginia veterans at
Charleston yesterday Having been 50
long commandant at the Virginia Military
Institute. and being commissioned a ma
ior i'm the Third Virginia, Major Price
feels ne IS q good Nirginian.
He boarded the Raleigh off Sullivan's
Island and came up 10 Charleston lnnch-
ing with the Charleston Yacht tlup.
Later ne paraded with the Nlrglniahs'
enjoying the comradeship OF captain Qua
ningham and Captain Spence. two OF mis-
Richmond crOnies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-11
THETOWER.
Special
Thursday Sac.
IN THIS LIST TOR TO-DAY ONLY.

IN THIS LIST FOR TO-DAY ONLY.
ioc. Percales. ard wide. to-
day sc.
Androscoggin Cotton, the gen.
uine grade, to-day sc.
Tan Shoe Polish, with paste,
&C.
ioc. box Writing Paper, with
envelopes. for sc. box.
Tinscl Drapery to-day for sc.
toc. Black Ribbed Stockings,
&C.
Mems CSC. Sock, fancy
stripes. all sizes, to-day sc.
roc. package Envelopes, to be
sold packages for &c.
isso Wash Organizes TO be
sold to-day Tor 6lc.
soc. Unbleached Table Linen.
to-day 90c.
S. Tailor-Made Suits. to-day
$.
81 Linen Duck Skirts, to day
ST.
Great value in Mating to be
offered to-day at iasc.
Ladies soc. Stock Bow Ties for
t9c.
CSC. Cross Striped p. H.. in
White, to be sold for nc.
Window Shades, with good spring roll
lers, to-day, Ioc., with all fixtures.
6oc. Solid Color All-Silk Taffetas to-
day soc. yard.
2sc Box Writing Paper, with enve.
lopes, to-day ISc
Linen White z. X. Skirt Binding, Ioc.
CSC. Solid Colored Organizes. ell shades,
I2Rc.
soc. Silk Striped Challies, new designs,
25c.
All styles Ladies' Pure Linen Collars,
Ioc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-11
THE ROAD TO ECONOMY.

Zoe Baby Copies. .............2 use.
25c. Curtain Muslins yard wide. per-
feet goods, to-day. lie. yard.
20c. White Woven Dotted Swiss. small
and large-size dots. to-day. Zoe. yard.
Is CSC. White 40-inch Lawn. to be sold
S1-3c. White Cambria, to-day.
zoe. Ladies' Imported Hose plain or
drop stitched, to-day (only pairs TO Gus
soc. Four-in-Hand Puff Ties, In p. *.
ana sllk...... ........s.... ........'.'....-"c.
soc. Cocoa Door-Mats. to-day. .3Dc.
39c Fancy Plaid Lining, silk finish. to-
day........ ............. ....,......iSc. ydfu.
Ladies Leather Belts, to-day.
Finest Braid. to-day. piece.
soc. new shape Bustle. to-day .25c.
Special value to-day will be offered In
25c. Corsets.
Special values will be offered in White
and Red Fiannels to-day.
Great reduction in Carpets. Lace Cur
tains. and Trunks to-day. Try to match
our prices.
10 and soc. Dress Goods, TO be sold to-
day for soc. yard-one of the greatest
values ever offered I'm Richmond before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-11
THE REUNION OPENS,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

cap,ain Hugh White. Of the Liberty Han
volunteers, snatchcd from the nerNeiosS
Grasp Of Baylor. and bore until ne 100
received HIS mortal wound. ~
SPEECHES or HIGH ORDER
The speeches generally have been Vl
high order, but thus far, perhaps 'no
specches Of General John y. Gordon anu
the memorial address Of General Mooi-
man OF New orleans. have been inc
speeches Of the occasion.