davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

TO the highway. Cool springs bubble
from the surrounding hilis.des, while
beneath. it IS said, BE r.ch deposits OF
the Midlothian vein of C01i
In later years the James RIVER and
Kanawha caral wound iis placid way az
the foot Of the terraces, south OF the
house. replaced by tAe Richmond ana
Allcehany railroad. bat 50 closely yelled
Is The place by the shielding foliage of
its forest giants that its charming priv
acy s. sGU intact and the hoarsc whistle
OF thc engine is The sole indication of
its ncarncss and has no effect upon
the ghostiN appearance OF the murdered
pedicr Inn The southeast chamber. non on
fine frantic bride. who with long. nm
kcmpt locks and wrineing hands PAGES
the beaten walk 10 The east of the old
building accordins TO ehosuy lore OF the
place. William Randolph who had scNrn
sons. gave vuckaboo 90 his second son.
Thomas. and the fanily were SO numor-
Gus and tho a.mD lLLl-iLan mamna 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

the law required "One Christian man,
perfect Of limb. provided with Il we'll
fxt musquett or fuzec, % gOOt pistol.
sharp sImeter and tomahawk 10 reside
on tie land. erected, owned and occupied
for nearly n century and a half Is
family that has furnished more able and
prominent men than any other IN tine
United States. Well nay We take pride
I'm IFS history and desire 90 preserve IT
as one OF the most precious helrlooms
Of the ancient Dominion. But CHANGES
have come. and recently Tuckahoe has
been sold. and for the first time become
the property OF a new resident of tho
state. but we surely can hope that one
DESTROYS OF owning a home 50 rich in
historical associations. has the delicacv
of sentiment and the deep appreciation
Of the value Of one Of the few and most
realistic monuments of our ancestors
that viii impress the feeling OF propria-
tirshlp with the duty OF its preservation
in It's pure and rnaltered originality. ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
HISTORIC TUCKAHOE.
,N.NcIBNT MANSION or THE ON
DOMINION.
49,. rirst Framed Owe ling West of tho
l.Iis-Ihe Home OF Nandoirlts for
Nearly 1wo Centuries.


ruckahoe, on the James River. about
fourteen h'''''' -. ...> -. ..a
baby, at ms ''"' ''''' '''' - ''''
- irtrrcsluD sl yimcn OF carry COLO
.....,,..,, in NircIaia-baIt by
..' .....t..,. Leland ,oo
William randolph %
rH -'''''N .'''''
-.s ,.se ,, e.te selected Tor
a'."' ...le ot tue r>tr
'.tf .f amid original
o." o. 10y ...l .N.h teua..
.,.r.ol .l. r...t. eut.aaDus tae visitor
''' ~. .,..,...'. ..-.. ..uu1-. piescnt,s
- or t,o ,.nmoawcaith. rich in
N"' .''' ..''...r .....- proud of their
.r,,,..-.I .u ih..r customs. Yet
"... $50 ''.'' ,iI. au urIifn.-
r..t .trfatucl almost entire
yea -' -.t home productions.
~, ..' I'd U.mAn happiness PASS
'i iI ... voriI hu 1.rro,inJ,j
'i'"' ..r..f family md d.unnd-
..-.r..r. kingdom ana the near
anus '' ....,''... f,...t',,' .'.,,i, d, a
~ ,,..e and l,'..,,',t. of ,i,,i'l,-
.|.' ii. 80 '" 20 - -, o ''''"''
p" .', ,-', i'''V,' va t1S 'i''u' -,
.".-. '" 20 .,.''''' Nv ~, Az ~ VIZ ' va
~ ~ f,0 -
r.,.,.,... f,r-. ci..riv o,TIr,3 bt
.,, f.r-.f fr'..s 0r +. hD,ts and
4., craa,, cross ~ mo ,f.b low
" IN
-, rarc, surpassed. The house is in
..rm .f Inc letter N. the tWl perppu-
ns,n, rerr,s,',fea n, WINS
- OBJ. f..t 1.., ana "a fa.f larr and
1.-i-+r.t,. N,.. r, , .sioN1 hi'7 NV
i. t. 49, nm
- i''' "'"' Gnu . -, 49, nus.
Wy, t 49,. .,,..,,, ,,,...s,,., .t,,,a
go s..,i .i,tr,orint,
10 N'''' ','' - $50 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

Of r. NJ r. and Harriet Wilson-.narried
Francis \. Dickens
III. Join Is. Randolph, lieutenant United
states nrvy-mlrried Miss Timbcriake.
~. Harriet youngest daughter Of T.
NJ. r ard harriet Wilson, married NJ
bert :. White. United States senator from
Indiana.
Thomas Mann Randolph. Jr.. OF Tucka-
hoe married. a second time Lucy Ann
Patterson. Of New York. and had issue
Y. Herry-married Miss Wierman.
VI. Clara-married William Key How
ard.
VII L.ouisa-rarried GEORGE W. Mayo.
VII. Jane-marricd Robert Harrison.
Of New Jersey.
TX. Arthur-marrie1 In Scotland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

IT, The last ntcrment was that or VIII
liam Randolph. who married Lucy Boiling.
lie came 10 Tuckahoe regularly for years,
with the expressed nope of dying ar the
seat Of his family. but death surprised
him elsewhere. His wishes, however,
were carried into effect and he was the
last OF his family placed in the vault.
when the descending entrance WAS filled
and the doorway bricked up. The body OF
Thomas Mann Randolph, the last Ran
dolph owner Of Tuckahoe. lies beside that
Of his second WIFE Lucy Patterson, in
Shockoe llin cemetery at Richmond.
The vault itself was peculiarly con-
structed. being built beneath The ground
so that the top was about on level
with the surface Of the earth. Inside IL
is a sharp arch. about ten feet deep and
seven feet wide. and about six feet high
i'm The centre. The doorway was about
five feet high, and three and 0ne-half feet
wide. facing the west and was only ac-
colefhle ly steps from above. the whole
being protected by a three-foot brick
wall. about twenty feet square. sur
mounted by half-rOund brick, an iron
cate giving admission on the west. Tho
old wall had become badly dilapidated
and was replaced by another I'M 1888,
built, however. of the original bricks.
THE FIRST FRAMED DWELLING.
If there is a spot that should appeal
10 the hearts of Nirginians. IT t. "Tucka-
hoe" the first framed dwelling west
Of the Fails" now Richmond q from
tier settlement surrounded by Indians;
seated at a time when for every 800 acres,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

New York a Police Protective Tariff TO
borrow the phrase used the other day
by 70 DISTINGUISHED cx-mayor Of New
York;. toe revenues from which equal
the legitimate income OF the city. These
revenues are divided between various
politicians I'm ana ont of office The pro-
liabilities are that there is "a regular ratio
of division. a percentage ass Is usual
among brigands re vii. be- entitled 90
great honor who will succeed i'm discov-
ering how much of the ulunder goes 10
the ward man. how much 10 the police
captain, how much To- the inspectors, to
the commissioners, 10 Tanmany Han,
20 the district leaders ~ TamW1uy Han.
and to the chief and other officers Of that
organization John Brooks Leayitt in
The Au.uel Inrnm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
TUcKAHOE HALL AND STAIRCASE

such Of the original mahogany furniture
as had passed with the house, $50 mat
now the antique. carved hlsn-po-t hei-
stead. with its rusty tester. ON which our
rcVcrel Washington rcposed DIS weary
form when visitor at Iuckah0. stuI
occupies its wonted placs in the oll-time
guest chamher-m which stands a hand-
made wooden mautcl nine feet long. DEE
meath which the blazing hickory JOS
were wont 10 li.ht and cheer the Wei
come inmates
Colonel William Byrd, I'm his Weatover
manuscript. mentions q visit 90 the Ran
dOlrhs at TuckahOe IN ocutemher' la,
and since that date few were the promi-
nent people Of the state or distineulshei
visitors that did not gladly uartaNe of
the courteous hospitality and generous
festivities profuscly extended no Iucka-
hoe. Iu 1863. Mrs. Allen found maj
the upper and lower sash in the old
pantry hal been transposod. ana ID nav
i0g Them rightcd discovered, written ON
one of the old pancs Of glass 'Ihoma5
Randolph. 1C9s" on one of the old
paucs ir the northwest room on the
iirst floor are written I'm diamond:
"AIarv Randolph col Bal
Tuckahoe March 80 nNo" list Va. Iegt
On another:
MARY Horsemanien
Byrd Wcstover'
ON a pane in the southwest chamber,
on second floor
Judith Randolph
Nancy Randolph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
lie Nns MelI Stocked Tn.

Ii was a little New Hampshire village
among the mountains where the country
library shoe store ami everything else
combined, that Boston lady. glancing
over the books. inquired. "Have you
Browning"
40" said the attendant, somewhat re-
erctfully. and NOT know ing just what
Kind of am article Browning might be.
we have not" Then more brightly,
wye have backing and bluoing. and nave
90 man who does whiting. We occasionally
do plnking Would any of these doe
Michigan Tradesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

March ~. ilt9
These were sisters Of Governor Thomas
Mann Randolph Judith married Ter cous-
IN Richard, brother OF John Randolph.
Of Roanoke; Nancy married Governor
Morris, OF MOrrsanla, y. y. and Jeany
married her cousin Thomas Esten Ran
dolph. After a centurys lapse we find
on another pane. ELLA Randolph )Nhitc,
March - lN2.' She was daughter Of
Hon. Albert $. White l.. .. Senator
sixth IN lincal descent from the first
Thomas.
AUNT MALTA.
The hgure seen I'm the Illustration. stand
ing az the west door of The Saloon Hall
D. That Of "Old Aunt Mahala." born near
itc beginning of this century. "a personal
chaitei' Of the Rtndolphs, and who by
remarkable coincidence. has lived orr. a.. ID
passed with the old plantation and its
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

4 young man iu the Atlanta jail on a
charge of selling liquor without license
las professel religion and was baptized
in The prison bath ,rb. ...---.
Paris has invented new shade or
color which it calls pelurc d'ognon. That
sounds better. but does not look better
than the English version, "Onion par
ing.'
Residents Of Commonwealth Ay<1 ie,
Boston. are protesting against haNinS
tbaf thoroughfarc laid with asphalt.
They say il is too costly. not suitable,
IS noisy, slippery, and dangerous, dlsa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

The new and handsome steamer Poca-
hontas. will leave here Saturday, Augustl
n. 1894 ar 10 +. NJ. arriving al Cobb's'
Island al If \. NJ, August 18th; returning.
will leave Cobb's Is land at i. NJ, Au-
NJ. August 18th. For further information
and tickets, see Virginia Navigation Conn
Dany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

WEDNESDAI AIGIST lST.
ROUND TRIP $500
Via either Washington or Baltimore
steamers thence VIA Royal Blue Line,
and Lehigh Valley. Through Pullman
service. For tickets. &c. apply 10
ARTHUR c. LEWIS.
Passenger Agent.
Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29

If the testimony of the witnesses is
10 be believed. there exists in the city Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-29
SWIStF0RD'S ARSENIC LITHIA WATER


should be used on every table in Rich
mOnd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
BRIGHT BITS.

81 hear that you prefer to be cremated when
you die"
Il do"
And Why"
so that my remains may be mingled with
the ashes Of the CRATE. Truth.
Mrs. McSwat-That new girl in the kitchen
breaks an awful lot of china. She worries me
nearly to death.
Mr. McSwat-I don't mind it so much.
When she breaking china she isn't singing
Sweet Marie. Chicago Record.
Hudson-At the next meeting Of the lodge
you will Re let into another important secret
of the order"
Judson-Yes?
Hudson-Yes; they will explain how they
got you home Tuesday night.-Puck.
Young Housekeeper-Those soles I bought
of you were not fresh
Fisherman-Well, marin, that be your fault
IL bean mine. I've offered EN- yer every
day this week and you mig hit a ad EN- days
before II you'd "a hBed''-Tld- Bits.
Look here" said the proprietor of the
lunch establishment, this coin has hole
in it."
Wen, replied Meandering Mike, 80 had
the doughnut We sold ne"
And he strobe haughtlly on.-EXchange.
Bolton -Grumley is a queer genius. Always
trying to Guido somebody.
TruesoeL-Yes; he is riding a bicycle now
Bolton-He is? Well I'll say this for
GrLmley, he'll never be satisfied with one
hump' II ne can't be dromedary he quit
the game.-Puck
Did Miss Chiffon give you any encourage,
ment when you proposed to her."
Not great deal | used every argument.
1 even went so far as to assure her Of my
ability TO support her in the style to which
she had been accustomed, -
And what did she sayy'
'She said 1 might call around later and
SHOW her my incometaX receipt. "-Washing-
ton Star.
A well-known Detroiter stood at the corner
OF Woodward and Jefferson avenues yester-
day waiting for car, and seCdy-lOokIng in
diyldual approached him. Excuse me, said
Seedy out will you be kind enough to tell
me what time il is"
The gentleman consulted his watch. Its
quarter after l, he replied.
The seedy one coughed. DO you know,
sir he said, the difference between the
time and me-"
Give it up, replied the gentleman
Would you like TO know, sir?'
Eyes"
Well, sir. the time is a quarter after /; and
l am one after quarter"
Thanks responded the gentleman, hand.
Ing it to him with bow.-Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
Flying Fish Waltz.

We were Longing under the awning on the
poop deck Of the cargo ship as she steamed
down in the latitude OF the Amazon, and we're
talking about the flying hsh that IN great
shoals can be seen thereabouts saws the New
1 Ork ; 81 We ha1 noted that some we're
white as sinners and some as dark as mack
erel; that sometimes they would sail away
Tor l3O ya-dS or more; that they rose over the
long sWeIls WthO t ever motion of their
above the wave; that they HI q 4 funny fash n
q dipping the tips OF their tails IN the crest
OF wave now and then TO get a new start,
ana IL was all very interesting TO the paSSen-
ger. tllally the skipper said:
y on have yet to see them waltz. but the
chances are againstyOu- Not many see
believe You replied the passenger.
Wen, perhaps you wouldn't call IL waltz
ing exactly but its As near that as fiSh can
come 10 a dance only they don t do IL save by
accident. 1 was IN these latitudes some
yea ago IN bark ami the weather was
bit unsetJleG-there were squalls and variable
winds and now and again a WhIrligig. such as
You can st on shore at q street corner in
certain weather. / was wat NJ one OF these
Whlr iZlgs coming down tde wind which was
about cam, and was making sure 1t would
come aOCarQ Inc next minute. when very IN
eXl estedly Hook OF these flying hsh rose
right IN that Whlrllng Hlass of spray. Some
now II seemed 10 gamer In the lot Of them
whether or no, and Up they rose with all
hands ro-nd-wlpg o wing or nose to tail
Just as II happened Pretty soon some seemed
10 get upSet-turued telly up. and in a mo-
ment they were tJn bling down On the water
outside he furry. there they Law for the
most part gasping and unable to get under
water. 1t had Leea a sorry waltz for them.
hen the whirligig rOke and TIE rest fell
down and disappeared, but until we had
sailed snip length away l could see
dozen mat mad IN done for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
shelled bv the Enemy.

During the war;" said Judge Morrow Of
the United States district court to the San
Francis Chronicle. I was sent by the war
department at Washington to accompany
Army Ia master S0bin from CITY Point to
the Yellow House, where Gen Marren's com
mand was int he'd. The Uonfederates had
beer Smelling the railroad line for several
days, NJ had suddenly ceased Paymaster
Sal II, myself and a detachment Ct infantry
took locomotive and car and started for
elbow no Sc There was an open place
along the railroad where we knew the conled-
crate battCrles would have fair at US
we al dreaded the moment when we should
run through the cuts and hills and reach it,
lot we were IN no position to fight, our only
intention Nnen we started icing to make a
run or II and get through If we could.
JUST before we relcbed the open. Paw
master "a; in gave me his watch, money and
papers, saying he felt he was going to he
Killed We were both in the cab of the engine
but hau no presentiment of that sort and
told him so. had hardly uttered the words
when the train reached the open line and the
contederates opened hEe. The shells few
thick ana fast and kept hitting closer and
closer TO US, as we fairly few along. shell
struck the cao of the engine and exploded.
Inc engine tore along. the smoke blew away
ana we found that we had been carried out of
range. strange as II may seem, not a man in
the CAB was even bruised, although the cab
Itself was torn to pieces. How we escared
uealh DO not know but the grim messenger
passed as by. 1t was narrow escape for all
OI. uS-a moment of supreme peril"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
PERSONAL.

Secretary Gresham is the prize smoker OF
the cabinet His allowance Of cigars Is
twenty day, and it is re- re for him 10 be seen
without one in his mouth.
When the high-wheeIed bicycles were intro
duced into Morocco, the sultan Of that coUn-
try used them as a means Of Furnishing MS
wives Inc Offending women we're conpe4lel
70 ride them. and when thew fell OF, the sui
tan exclaimed, 'B-smaIah. and laughed.
Bishop John F. Hurst and family have re-
turned to the United states. Bishop Hurst
has Travelled during the past few months
through nearly all Of the eastern coun-
tries IN the discharge OF his eplscok al
church.
Gen. Adams Avelino Caceres, who recently
became president of Peru, is a distinguished
soldier and a thorough patriot His body is
covered with wounds -elyed IN MS coun-
try's service, ard he is a uoOr man, for he
reason that, in her hour Of need. lie gave her
every cent he had.
The report that James Tissot. whose series
OF pictures on the life OF Christ was the main
attraction Of the Champ de Mars salon this
year, is about to become a monk OF La Grande
ChartreuSe- seems to lie we'll founded. he
painter practically lived the life OF a recluse
ard ascetlc during the seven years he was en-
gagged on his work.
The King Of Korea is suffering from dis
ease OF the throat. Unhappily for HIM, he is
looked upon as divine being, whom no metal
instrument may touch In consequence Of
TINS. the operation which is necessary TO save
MS ME cannot be performed, aud the mon
arch Will probably die on this account in a
comparatively short time.
The Marquis Of Clanricarde, that grinding
stern-willed. absentee landlord who has been
the cause OF half the agrarlan trouble IN Ire
land IN the last dozen years. rarely appears
IN MS place In parliament, and he lives the
life almost of d recluSe IN chambers of
Plccadilly, with not lntreQuent lapses into
most unhermitlike courses in London and
Paris.
President Casimir-Peri dropped into a
toy store the other day and asked a nervous
young shop girl il Photographic Edison doll
which he produced from PAPER parcel could
be repaired, The young lady said - eS'
and asked him 10 what address it should be
sent. When he gave his name and address
she tainted away, and the aneCdOte made the
rounds OF the Partisan papers as NJ. Casimir-
Peuer latest COnoueSt "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
Ending a Family Row.

The other evening, says the New York Re
corder, as a muscular person was passing a
house, u lady who stood at the gate called out
to him: sir, appeal TO you for protec-
ton "
What's the matter?" he asked as he
stopped shCrt
- here's man in the house and he
wouldn go out Of doors when ordered him
to-
He wouldn't, ehi Wen see about that -
Therelpon the man gave the woman his coat
TO hold ana sailed into the house He found
a man at the supper tai le and took him by
the neck and remarked: Mice style of brute
you are, Ell; Come out Of this or Ill break
every bone in your body
The man fought, aud 1t was not until chair
had been broken and the table upset that he
was ha led out OF doors by the legs and given
a fling through the gates.
Now, then vou Urass-faced old tramp, you
move on, or 1 4 finish YOU"
Tramp Tramp shouted the victim as he
got up. I'm no tramp! own this property
and live in this house,
You do."H
Yes, and that's my wife holding your
coat"
Thunder" whispered the, muscular man.
as he gazed from one 70 the other and real
lied that it was the wife s method OF finish
ing row she had been having with her hus-
Rand. and then he made grab for his coat
ana disappeared into the darkness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
The Hour of AohisVeme Mt.
S. W. Foss, in Boston Transcript.

>. w. FOSS, IN Boston Transcript.
On the thirty-secoud dav OF the thirteenth
month Of the eighth day Of the week,
On the twenty nflh hour of the sixty-hrst
minute we Il fnd all things that we
seek.
They are there in the limbo of Lollipop Land
"a cloud island and resting in air,
On the Nowhere side of the Mountain of Mist.
in the ' alley Of Overthere
On the Nowhere side OF the Mountain of Mist
in the Valley of Oyerthere.
On a solid vapor foundation of cloud are pal
aces grand and fair;
And there is where our dreams will come
true, and the seeds of our hope will
grow,
On the htherward side of the Hills Of Hope,
IN the hamlet Of HocuS Pc
On the hitherward side of the Hills OF Hope
in the Hamlet of HOcus Pc.
We shall see all things that we want to see
and know all we care to know:
For there the Old men will never lament, the
y babies they never will squeak,
II the Cross road Corners of ChaosVille in
the County Of Hideandgoseek.
the County of Hideandgoseek,
On the thirty sec nd DAY OF he thirteenth
month OF the eighth day Of the week,
We shall Go all the things that we please to
do and accomplish whatever we try,
On the sunset shore Of SOmetimeoruther, by
the beautiful Lay Of Blmeby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
Money Makes the Jury Go.

story is told by student OF the Elmira
academy OF about six years ago, showing the
adaptaOility Of boys OF the present day TO the
profession OF law. says the Elmira ~ "
Gazette The students were engaged in a mock
trial, with Judge ana jury OF their number
and TWO leading students on each side as coun-
sci. The counsel for p.aintid IN his tinal
summary held up a bright silver dollar IN his
hand. and turning his back toward the Judge.
stealthily showed 10 TO the jury during his
most eloquent appeals. he Jury was i'm.
pressed with the value OF that dollar as we'll
as ~ his eloGucuce, ana gave the plaintiff a
verdict Ia short oruer for the tull amount.
after which they Immediately repaired to
Ambcrg with the plaintlns lawyer, who In
vested the uleht dollar IN peanuts and pop
for their lCneht Several OF tue Uartfctpants
In tins trial have since graduated from col
lego ana are we'll known. AS noHses in Jury
pructic they seem TO be wen up % some
older heads IA making the jury think as
they do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-18
Advice to the Colored People.
From the New York Post dnd1.

FROM Inc New Ork HOSb una. }.
Those friends OF the southern negro who
prove their faith by their works, like the
late Gen = c. armstrong ana his successors
In control OF the Hampton, Va, Institute.
present sharp contrast ia their advice to
the race with that offered Oy partisan Ioliu-
clans like senator hoar OF Massachusetts,.
While the latter has always urged force bills
and in the recent Alabama campaign rec
mmended support OF X OLD. a poptlist Of the
same school as Lewelling OF Kansas and
Waue OF Colorado, the instructors of the
coloted youth at Hampton point out in their
organ, the southern Workman, the impor-
lance OF making themselves desirable al
lies TO the best interests OF their neigh
hors and of existing IA the support of tueir
cause the reason and conscience OF the think
Ing people among wnom they live The
stand recently taken 10y the colored ministers
OF Alabama IN urging support OF the demo
crauc ticket as PROMISING the lest results TO
lhelr people rs pronounced by TINS Hampton
authority worth more Than all the petitions
aud maniiestoes addressed 10 the President
OF me United states and more than all he
speeial legislation devised by CONGRESS '
Men like enutor hoar have done the negroes
vast harm 10y their mistaken couns Is, uut
th,lr power for mischief seems now about
gone.