davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
STRIKING TELEGRAPHERs.
Members Of the Order viii Go Out on Mon
dav

STOCKTON, Dec. 19.-F. 1. Eddy, who was
railroad telegraph operator at Antioch and
who went out on the strike, was here to-
day as Deputy Grand Chief Operator Of the
Order OF Railroad photographers. He was
here to talk with telegraph operators. 1t is
believed that he is out inducing them to Join
the order. He says that the Brotherhood
OF Conductors and Engineers will be with
the striking operators in few days. He
says further that all the members of the
Order of Telegraphers will 60 out on Mon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20

ing him and girl named Ida Dennison.
Welbar says he will whip Hooper On sight.
From his story Hooper has been asserting
that he has refused TO marry the young lady
and she threatens breach-of-promise suit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
DENOUNCED THE JURY.
Bruner Wants an Investigation of the Charges
Against Him.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 10. - Assemblyman
E.wood Bruner has addressed a vigorous
communication to District Attorney Ryan
Of Sacramento County urging that the local
Grand Jury institute full and thorough
investigation of all charges accusing him Of
mafeasance in office. The Communication
bitterly denounces Judge Wallace and sew
eral members of the San Francisco Grand
Jury, which, together with Wallace's trial
jury, he condemns as packed for the special
purpose of convicting him, as part of a
: Ifirnnn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
He Goes Back to New Je,s.v

John Hyer's habeas corpus case ended
yesterday disastrously to him. Judge
Morrow decided that he must 90 back tn
New Jersey, where he is wanted for en-
beZZlem ant 49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20

The Anarchists of France boast Of 10000
members, and the Socialists number about
I nnO nn0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
FIRE ON Main s,res.

The alarm from Box 81 at 9:45 last night
was ior IRE IN the two-story frame build
Ing, 221 Main street, occupied by r. Arm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
THE CLOUD REMOVED.

Execution of a Deed Which Clears Pomona
Land Titles.
POMONA, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Palomares to-
day executed deed which removes all the
cloud from Pomona land titles, and her son
Frank delivered the same in mass-meeiins
to Frank l. Palmer, tile trustee who FORM
ally accepted the trust and announced that
lie would execute it speedily. Resolutions
thanking the Palomares family and severely
censuring DR.. B. s. Nichols and p. c. Ton
her were unanimously passed and all the
committees discharged The meeting ad-
Journed sine die with great applause over
flIA Nic.nrv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Brought Down for Trial.

Brought Down for Trial.
A. Jones, arrested in Shasta County for
robbing stage carrying the United States
mails, was brought to the County Jail by
Deputy Marshal Maloney last night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
new WESTERN HOTEL.

COR. KEARNY AND WASHINGTON SITS, SAN
" francisco. The only complete fre'proof build
ing IN the State. European and American plan.
Rates, 81 90 TO 81 per day Lower rates to theatrt
Gals apd families.
GALLAGHER s. ST NLEY. Proprietors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
LABOR NOTES.
Election of the Amalgamated Engi-


Election of the Amalgemated Engi-
The Amalgamated Engineers Society has
elected the following officers: President.
W. Neal; ViCe-President, S. Thirkell; Sec
rotary. j. Berry; Treasurer, 7. Kennedy
Doorkeeper, c. James; Check book keeper,
w. Farrand; Audtors-A Russell, G.. Thirk-
ell; Sick Visitor, c. James. At its next
meeting the local union will elect delegate
TO the triennial convention of the soclet y,
which will be held at London on Whit Mon
day.
The election of the Longsh0re Lumber
mems Protective Association was so spirited
that it lasted until o'clock yesterday morn
ing The vote was the largest ever polled
in the association. The following were de-
clared elected: President. John Coakley;
First Vice President. Frederick NJ. Clausen /;
Second Vice President Thomas Mcllwain :;
Recording Secretary, Lawrence Buckley ;
Financial Secretary, d. J. Eccles Treas
urer, August Pearson; Sergeant-at-ArIDS,
}. w. Sullivan; Patrolman. Maurice Lind :;
Trustees-Robert Hamilton (re-elecled),
Tony GisSen, James Christensen, Robert b.
Golden, William Ludlow.
The Wharf builders Union held meet
ing last night. and received quite an addi-
ton 10 the roll of members.
The Executive Board of the Pacific Coast
Federation will meet on Monday morning
in Coast Seamen's Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20

4. D. Shaw died OF apoplexy In LorIn, Ala
media County, Friday afternoon. He was born
IN Wales, Erie County, New York, on April g.
1921, was admitted 10 the bar in 1912, and
practlced law successfully in several Eastern
States and served as Probate Judge in Mime
sofa lie started for California overland, srriv-
Ing here in the spring OF 1864, and engaged in
various pursuits. Surviving are widow and
the following children: Matte I. Shaw, l.. IL.
Shaw. Mrs. II. l.. $. Taynton of Lolin. T. p.
Shaw OF Seattle, A. f. Shaw of Lorln. Geneva
q. Shaw, Pullman, Wash.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20

Ex-Judge Thomas 7. StoIey, one Of the best
known lawyers on The Coast, and one OF the
senior IN mbers of the law firm of Stanly. Stoney
u Hayes, died yesterday at bis residence. 81
Fair Oaks street. For over a lie suffered
from severe cold, which developed into bFon-
chltls. and finally into pneumonia which caused
his death. Ex Judge Stoney was known all over
the Coast as one OF the leading juiists In San
Francisco, and look part 10 many celebrated
cases. He was born in South Carolina in 1884,
and after attending the preparatory schools of
the State entered the University OF South Caro-
lima, and thence went TO tile University OF Vir.
gtnia. In 1857 he came TO California, and
settled down 10 the practice OF law In Napa.
While there he married Miss Allen OF New
YORK. On the outbreak OF the Civil War and
sympathlZiug with the politics of his
State, he returned to the South and
enlisted In one OF the South Carolina regiments
as private. lie served all through the war in
the ranks. When the war was over he returned
TO California aud again began The practice of the
law. While In Napa he was elected County
Judge for two terms on The Democratic ticket
In 1880 lie ran on the Democratic ticket for the
ing that he refused to accept the nomination of
tue sand-lolters. Shortly after this lie entered
into partnership with ex-Judge Stanly and
George X. b. Hayes. He left surviving widow
and two sons. The elder, GaiIlard Stoney, has
been associated with his father for some years.
Donzel Soney. the other son, is a graduate OF
the Stale University aud Is now studying law in
his late fathers ot1lce. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made but IL is probable
that the Bar Association VIII attend the service.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
The Nerves
Cures Indigestion,
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Restores harmony to the system gives strength
mind. nerves. and body. Be sure to get
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17

rl... f..,......,. ..,.,.... ,i... ,..,..f.. f
,..I....,.i ...,'t... ...,.l l.l .f .,..'....,.t
and .,.q.,..,,. f.. ... ..,r.,..hi.... ,l..,,,
~ 1r.,.r...., ,-.ra,r 5..,...,i., ,.r..,
no.r.oo,...f ..-on. ols.r,.l I'm ti,. ,...-.o.,
.ft...n..,,. .- ...r, r.,... .i,,.,,. ,l...rr.
l.Ii.n. with ,f.,,.,.'. t.,.,. ,f,i.r t,,,
Dom. r. lid. irir.l..f.l, aai,,,nt N.ri. r.
necessary. fir This a5i,.eat TOWN ,o he small
t.r..i. tia. iocnl.r sr.,, ID, tb.. .,,,,,o.. ~,
tr. l.-,.~ ..rt,e For, VERY. l.,, .io.o .,,o
p.o.i. OFF New York city la,, INDUCED in
l.ar, pleasant icsrs al the expense # Brook
lyu. now One obi tine three most repulol-
,,tie. IN che Union. 4 Joke ON the Richmond
.i,... Dan GOOD natur.l and pretended ,..,.... ..a
ton of Manchester does mot appeal more III
r,ot'y toa Richmond audience than 70 Joke ou
tine New York stage a- tine expense OF Brook
lw appeals to % New York audience. With
such precedent a- this. cur friends II Man
chester should bee Inclined to take the badin-
age of Richmond n0'p.. with even greater
amialility Cham tAcy d.. now
There may however Doe another reason why
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17
'Philalelphia Times


II is announced in the Press Of yesterday
that Minister Charles Emory smith has "p-
piled for and obtained leave Of absence from
Russia. and he viii return home early thls
spring Il Is well understood that Mr. Smith
expects e. remain az home and resume ms
editorial chair In the Press office II IS am
u0uncod. also. that Minister Wnreaw heid
will soon return from France and resume his
editorial chair in the tall tower Of the Tribune
building.
TIE return Of these two prominent editors
doubtless means much more than the gmtih-
cation II their natural desire 20 resume the
more conrenal newspaper work. l1eT ar
both devoted 90 Nr Blaine. end as II Is NOT
known to all intelligent Republicans outside
Of Washington administration circles That
Blaine is the only man whose name could shed
the faiute-t ray - hope upon the party cam 500
IN 1892. they obviously mean business IN ile
Blaine movement
We have had no diplomatic complications
tO test the abilities ~ Minister Rc.i and
Smith. but they have both acquitted theme
selves most gracefully at fhe foreign courts.
AID have lott grateful. memories with ait Amer
leans who met them abroad Both are natural
politicians and editors from taste and aiua-
tiou. and they viii he welcomed back Co. their
oll journalistic work They could NOT remain
abroad much longer without ,eiu. involved
in embarrassing political complications us r.
would boz iudelcate for Ilorrl-0u'- irt-c.l-s
foreign Ministers to le boosting Blaine and
they are about 90 DO tho wise thing uy retiring
in good time 20 sot their sails for Blaine. The
Blaine decks are about 20 b. cleared. that $
alI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17

fTL, ..,,.I., N.,,.l raf.rri,., to tho enirff az
..f..f ill., ..'..i.1r NJ. o,l.,,s
''.'''''' "'''' Wv va -
49,
-''"'H- '.'' ' .'' ,''' 49,
'N '-'''
""i.'
'" '' u-'''"' ''''' '-' anu
pe'tI' "I' "' "N,o '.'' ''''' i"'''N' ''', '-
l-.-. .'"l ''''''' l'' '.' '''' "''''' ''''
'".f pave grown ''''' %. any -'-'' ..- ''.''
move I'D ."'' ''''r' "''' '''' "
H'"A.
li'' is "N'''"'''''5 'I'"'y nue. ,'''' %,
Tho very ''.' evidences VI WINCH D. ''''' '
-Ao'i' nave "e'" "o7'i '''' 'l ''''-" '''''.
I''"A- '' IDS nom " more i','',', F'''' ''
We" man we ourselves are "i' /" .'A' iu ''i-
tempntns SINGLE event The "h'le course
of American Annals confirms ,i'' ''''' ''
'he 'i'.ii. 'l 'Ai'' o' 'N' N'"'' 'u'
r.'l' ,l'I portion VINO" D'.''' "p'" ''' l''',
oi lh' southern people N'''I ''' ''
'A'.'. -'.i''f - "' p''l.' ''''
SHOWN more POSER '''l l''l'ii- 'l more joy
ai'' ''i'A 'i. 'l '''7
"hen once .i'.i '-'''
"'''" 20"
ANGER
MS ihul-p.s''''n '' 'Ahe u'','',i ''','" "'
once s''ih7 'l iD' more I'i'.'I N''''' "'''" Do
'' Ie "I'' '"'' 'le '''lll'' '' ''u.i''' '''.' '
eu'cN "A' iil ''''''' inc S''l'' 'n''', ''7''''"'
however. is shared lA " somewhat less pro
'uncr' degree uy 'h' people oil 'ne Noit"
ana " r7.' "H" i7' Hl met 'H'' ''''ii'''' i''
H' s.N"l' measure OBJ ''' AD5''-'''N'" race
'''u j" '"7 country ~" III i'N5
'li.I A'iI'u- inc most "'''N''i''r1
Instances oi ihI- la..'h'' 'I inc IA'e uHuel
iAc most 'i> ing circumstances arc many ''l''
are t' be- i.un' iN "s"'H history curing 'N'
course u 'he i'-i one N"i''i''l ana MY years.
n'i"'ly' 'he patience WIN "n''n lo' S',''',
Gays 'ne I'''i5 D." i'',''" uN'''' i''''
rye ',i'''"' d" 'N' N'S' ''N'Ni'' WIS
o'IH' uHl' lI' n''' 81 u Wig "i'N " ,.'','' "'
''lHe n' longer 'ne i,'''''' were '',''' "''''
AN" jill l'" "."'' '''' '''N''' '-'''' '''
'''''' ''ii'l 80 '.-"' ''''' ~ ~ ''i''''''''
''''''' '',,'''''' '''. '','.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17
Tho Theatrical Po.ter.

Whatever may Doe thought Of the proposed
action oi the Minnesota Legislature Duo forbid
ding the appearance ou the stage 0f women i'm
tights there viii bee only one opinion. and
that Of approval of the city council ia Man
kota. ln the same State. DO 10, decision o. pre-
vent the posting OF obscene Autographs on
the bllboard- 81 that city. II has become
apparent OF late that similar reprc~siye meas
ure- ia The interest of the morals of the come
mum ~ ought imme ia,eiy % bee enforced j.
TINS city. Within the last week 0r two SOM.
of tine theatrical hllboards in our most
crowded tAoroughfares have been covered
with autographs ~ the most indecent char
Gcter.
II is perfectly plain that the purpose Of these
pictures is o. attract % the shows which they
advertise persons Of lows tastes The injury.
however. 20 the public ar large. and especially
20 The youths ANA maidens whose thoughts
may boz tainted or poisoned bv the repeated
sight OF these nearly nude women. D, II far
greater consequence than the possible effect
on an audience of tho show itself To place
these pictures where they VIII be- seen ty
thousands of young people every day is o.
sow the seeds VI impure thoughts iu as many
minds and % undermine the morals of the
community,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17

these advantage ar sufficient in themselves
o. make yer, marked impression upon manu-
faoturers. That an impression has been made
is shown 10y the fact that several very large
plants have already been transferred to Man
chester from Richmond, and there are q NUM-
Der Of others which are carefully considering
the advisahity al taking the same step.
If q great manufacturing enterprise were on
fho point Of being started in our community
to-day there can be little doubt that as mat
tiers now stand the promoters would consult
tho best interests Of their proposed business
by establishing il in Manchester rather than
in Richmond. on account If the liberallty Of
the former city and the illiberality Of the lat
Ter in their dealings with new manufacturing
enterprises The people Of Richmond may
INDULGE "a spirit Of amiahle fun az the expense
of the people of Manchester. but the latter
are teaching us pra teal lesson of the very
highest value and Importance, which in this
active and stirring age We would
DO well 20 heed II We continue
20 pursue the policy of Indifference towards
new manufacturing enterprises which We have
500 long followed. if we 90 on declining to offer
special Inducements % manufacturers o. re-
remove their establishments to this city, we
must expect 90 see towns that began far be-
hind u- i'm the race press very closely upon
our heels i'm wealth and population. very
large portion Of which will in all probability,
a- iu Che instance Il Manchester boz drawn de
rectlv from the resources of this city
Manchester has shown that 1t has right 70
thrive. and If it continues upon the line which
IT, is now following It, may look forward 10 the
day when twill become q serious rival of Rich
moll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17

.it|tl. lIt ''.'i-. -" '. 1901.
For some tim. tho tobacco trade was saved
from zine mau - the syndicate Perhaps tIn
-rndicaters. W may O allowed 10 coin .u h
"A ~. nj f.oirl. tbero ,,a. o.. mu hne c.t
for them TO- digest. and ioI ID while Iacypl--. d
tobacco lv. ml amused themselves with
br.we-a.. grain elevators. SOAP rctDr. and
other such enterprises of u-eur MNr.. Iut
fho day of tobacco was % come. and these
gentlemen. whose business i. o. double
0r triple che valuation of bus.-
moss concern over night. swuorel
down upon tobacco. and the air is thicker
with rum0rs ~ alliances and combinations
and trusts and sudden fortunes t.au IL is with
du-- on a windy day in June The storm
cloud lA, ruvol0ped every part OF the com ry
that is interested in tobacco. iut the flrhcd
hghtniue- are making am especial display of
fireworks over thi, city. and the modest Toe
ha.cl man who wishe. to conduct his bu-i-
ness IN bis own quiet way must Dee ready %
dodge AZ any moment. or as they say lu the
rael1drma. he's "a souer. Ilcuiu Doe seized.
bound gagged and dragged intoa syndicate.
Willy niIly. quicker than lot OF South Sea-
Islanders would skin and eat "a nice tat mis-
siouary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17
Aged Senators.


General Palmer Will not bo the oldest man
in the Senate bya long ways, though the old
est senator tor many years. Mr. Payne Of
Ohio. has just returned 90 private life Seua-
tor Palmer is still considerably short OF
eighty years. while senator Morrill, is
eighty-one. and as for Senator Harris of
Tennessee no one knows how old b. is He
does not print his age in tho Congressional
Directory. and all inquiTers on that score
are given lecture for their lmpertmence
and sent about their business senator
Harris is somewhere between eighty and one
hundred years old A. many guessess ap-
proxmate the latter figure a. the former
lie Is one Of the remarkable old men Of the
senate. Like many u the good old public
servants from the South lac likes his toddy
and II Is said he sometimes takes twenty or
thirty 'nips" in day. lie i the greatest
parlamentarian in the Senate. and the more
toddy he drinks tho clearer his head appears
to become on parliamentary law He IS often
called 10 the chair by the ce-President. and
IS always consulted when knotty parliament
AIRY problems are 10 be solved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17

General Booth. scheme as Praoticed ln Hol-
land and Germany.


Attention has lately been drawn t1 flt lur--
,. 80 .... .,.... ,... ,,....,.. az ..t,.rt.r.,
'ne homeless Ni1t0nh. Dl Nu. streets "
useful ialorcrs. For light upon 'he -ahID. l
is NECESSARY. for MS %. fur1 81, fl- Continent
.u t..f.f ..
'
lu ID .'''H" ''I''
.....li - .....,....,. .......
N'".'. anu DO ".. t .
f"ii 1.i
T al H.. . l.
.,t W
me l"IIh'l "' l'i
lA7''''I i-'. ~ t'5 wee ''t-'l
enec a5 l'lH'7 OF 9i'eol'. ,.''.I' '.."
obi hh''lh- 'lnN"F INe't' ''' i' f' q" A'
competent '".'c'7. w lN5i ''ii'1 "a
hrN' MONIES 'A" '' .-9'""' "'i PSI
N".i' jam. we "".,
'N"l 'H"f go u.i an ..'.' 3D..
.'''Ii',1 WIZ i'i'' Z f
more .la" "''' " ..'I 81. I i,
"'iil'', '' 'iI' f3u lHt
'i''.' "'' ......r..
'i'' ''' '''
"is' ....... D..
f ,...- ..l a
,". ''"'' -'.. .....,
. D. "a .fr.l -
'"' Oh va l''' D"
.".'' .'' '.''.''@' " 'l" - m
D." ~
'P' ..'oS' ''' A'.
by beggars AID drnkaras committed to tA,m
for definite periods 100 tue instance - the
police autl.uuD, leutute persons. how
ever. are also admitted go their o"n app-eA,
ton .Wewiig re- The oo.9iista lle Trained
and occupied Do iarmw0rk ard other INDUS
tries ana they receive small wages i", 1-''I
labor th'F have every .pp' lidniIF "i'il.
ihgm "l exchanging u IRE NJ 'z.'Acf H."
cad s-h- ili one oI zones, "oiA. Pre- ie
"e''l. lN '"7 'tI .- 'lt ~
M.7' a. s"' '-.'i''. OH ..'" .''l''' .''..
'-',. LOT "i'll .i'' l''.' ".
s-" Di' '',D.. ,'-'.n 'i' d..
'.-"i a..
D., .-- , i..,i So
,'.'i, .''' ,,.,.'s 49,. f,..-.
III ~. .....i ..-'.l ,''..-5 -,,.i. l,i,
800 ' -,,.,, ~. tf.r milan
tlr1,'.. ...,,tel NI.. S,rI0.n Nr%s,l Ms
,t.1 3D.. Dnt.L .o.l.,.i.- i, l4,3 d.. rer.rf.l 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17
Cleveland is Getting in condition.

INeW York LVlunA WOrII.I
Ex-Presideut Cleveland is certainly losing
fesh His friends say that he has diminished
his weight by nearly sixty pounds since ho
LETT the White House. and his proportions are
now such as 10 attract 40 undue attention
tation If the cx-President OF ancient and bat
tered Aeadgear may also as we'll be- exploded.
| noticed the other morning no coming down
town on the same train with him that be- Wore
"a shiny and natty tile If the latest and most
approved style. The most fashionable prom
enader on Fifth avenue could not have taken
the slightest exception 10 II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17

VIZ are I'm receipt Of a brief life # the late
Thomas L. Snead, prepared by Colonel
Samuel b. Paul. now Of New York. al the IT,
quest of the New York Southern Society %,
an expression of the esteem and affection ia
which Mr. Snead was held 10y the members of
that Society This memorial Is most beau-
tul tribute 20 the memory Of man dis
tngui-hed for many admirable and loyablc
qualities written by zone who wa bound % him
Dos the closest ties of friendship Di,crmi-
mating. vet breathing very tender feeling in
every lire. and marked by unusual elegance
Of STYLE this sketch has merit which COM
meuds 10 very warmly even 90 readers who
bad no personal acquaintance withits subject.
while 90 those who had enjoyed that prvi-
las, DC has an interest both pathetic and pro-
found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17

Comments on Current Topics Cuiied from
Leading Journals.

That beautiful addition 70 mans summer
costume. the sash, cannot bee expected 10
survive the coming summer. even if it lasts
over the lth Of July. The haberda-her-' in
genu!'y has been at work ON IT, and now we
have an improved sash. patented and chris
tened. which l. used t0 cover an ordinary
leather belt buckling around the waist. and
saves the wearer the trouble of tying It HIM
self This will abolish the sash The tying
ofitby handprovided that little modlcum ofar-
ti-tic labor which WAS really the secret of ITS cN
i,tance. Making IL machine made. with clasp
and buckle. gives 10 "a character OF common
place ultilitarani-m. and the sash part Is
bound 10 drop of. leaving the belt bare. he
only thing that caa save Do viii he for The lead
ing sash patron. the Hon. Thomas Bracke n
Eeel. of Maine. o. reject the buckilug sash,
and stick o. thc original FORM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17

THr idea of calling a mass meeting OF citi-
z-us o. Richmond t. endorse the action Of
the people Of New Orleans in the recent
lyuchIug II the Italians there viii hardly
meet with popular approval. No matter what
the eNtenuating circumstances Of the case. or
what individual sentiment may be ON the sub
iect. our people cannot afford to put them
selves on record as endorsing lynch law. even
though they might feel that under similar
conditions they would have acted similarly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17

INJECTION OF pROFESsOR.-Th Trustees
II OF Richmond College Richmon1 Va, I'll
lAIICS. Applications with Testimonials, may
be fled up 70 June Isl with C. H. RlLAND.
mhS-tu.th, satf Seoreiary
NOTICE THE WESTERN UNION rElE-
y GRAPH OFFICE WILL BE REMOVED TO
No 1917 EAST MAIN STREET, diagOnally oppo-
site the present Western Union building, on ~
before March 8ist VA DABNEl,
mhl0 ,f6-ui0t Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17
General Splnola Improving.

WAspNGroN. d. c., Mar. l6.-General
Spinoa continues To improve rapidly. His
speedy recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17

DR.. Waldsiein. the American archeooeist
in Athens. referring to the reports OF the dis
coyery of the grave of Aristotle, says that
further veritication is necessary before posi-
tive announcement can DO mado,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17
Killed by IA Train.

BRISTOL. TfSN.. Mar l6-lSpecial Train
No. 2, on the =. A. and o. road struck an old
deaf mau to-day near the city by the name Of
Lawson, and killed him instantly The en-
glueer sounded his whistle many times. but
the old man remained on the track. His re-
mains were taken to Gate City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-17
The Marine Bands Tour.

Professor Sousa. with his band Of fifty
pieces. will begin their contemplated hve
weeks tour at New Haven on the first Of April
and visit tho principal Northern and Western