davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
I'LL LININELEG OLTNAGE.

That Is a most pitiable tale told by the
old German In yesterdays Times, OF his
being driven from his home in Lunen-
burg county by a set of lawless men
who subjected him % the inhuman treat
ment that broke up his home and made
him a wandercr on the earth because he
would not participate In their crimes,
but knew enough of them 10 make him
dangerous TO them as a possible witness
against them.
Disguise 1t as we may. but the spirit Of
lawlessncss and disregard for authority
is spreading more and more over this
State. The thing had It's origin in the
new idea imported into our politics in
1888. that money was the key with which
to unlock every political problem. Tha.
idea commenced its work with corrupt
ing election officers and bribing voters.
Soon the inspiration went abroad that
sleeht of hand and trickery could be
made to take the place Of d-time.
honest and earnest effort, and the ques-
ton passed around why should we work
so hard TO accomplish results when We
could secure them just as well by buy
ing with money that we beg from foreign
ers AMI railroads? The idea was insid-
iousy pressed upon the people with no
counteracting influence brought 10 bear.
until it by degrees Slapped ana under
mined the integrity of thous ends OF men.
who advanced by an easy stage from cor
ruptng in elections 70 disregard Of all
moral and human law as Well We set
this Luncnburg outrage down distinctly
10 the condition Of affairs which has
been brought on this State by the new
politics introduced here In 1883. that held
the corruption of elections with money
as the highest aim of the statesman. II
is an object-lesson OF the utmost i'm
portance II our people now. 1t should
re-enforco those who are struggling at
this time In Richmond. TO make all men
respect and obey the laws. whatever they
may be. and 1t should stiffen them i'm
their resolution 20 compel the defiant 10
submit to the laws at whatever cost.
Until recently. there was no place on
earth where the laws were held in greater
reverence than in the State of Virginia.
But disregard for the laws and contemp-
tuous dehance Of them is growing every
day in the State. and Is coming to be the
rule instead Of the exception. our Lcgis-
lature addresses itself whenever it sits TO
measures intended to secure immigra-
ton to Virginia. This Lunenburg affair
will undo some OF the work that all OF our
Legislatures has done in this direction.
No people are going to immigrate to .
land where immigrants are treated as this
old German was. The tale ne tells is a
most pit.able one that raises the hot
wrath of every man who has trace Of
human feeling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
THURSDAY. JULY %. 1895.
TO-DAY's MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Acca Temple. y. VI. $. Masonic Temple
Marshall Lodge X. Of T.. Central nan.
Section POP. Endowment Rank, *. OF H.,
Ij5 north Twentieth street
Roane Lodge. l. O. o. +, Corcoran Han.
Aurora Lodge l. o. o. f., EHctts Han
Henderson Lodge, !. o. .. f.. Toney s
Hail.
Manteo Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Kerses Hail:
Pawnee Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fello"s
virginia Lodge. X. Of H.. Concordia Hall.
Virginia Conclave, L. o. H., Concordia
A. " CHM Council Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Jr. O. L. a. NJ: Hall =, ,.,-.,.
Davis Council. Jr O. L. A. NJ, Eighth
and Hun streets
Cynthus Grove, l.. A. o. D.. Cersiey' g
Liberal Grove. L. 4. O. D.. Druids' Han
Monroe Grove, q. a. O. D., BelVideie
Han.
jefferson Lodge. I. o. 6. r Boze's Han
Soldiers Home Lodge, ]. o. q. T., sol
diers' Home
Howard's Grove Lodge. I. o. G. T. Good
Templars Hall
ST. Patrick's Beneficial Society, twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Stuart Horse Guard. New Armory Ninin
and Cary streets. 49,
Washington and Lee Senate. No los,
Knights Of Ancient Esscnic order, 81
Adams Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

One OF Vichmond's leading citizens
tells Us that he was sitting in Monroe
Park last Sunday evening. when bar
keeper. who was sitting near him. re-
marked that he thar ked Heaven the move
had been made 10 close bars on Sunday.
as IL was the first holiday he bad had in
long time. The gentleman asked If
the barkecpers were in favor Of the
move. and he replied that they were II
all bars were required 10 close, but that
one barkeeper was unwilling to close II
another vas allowed TO keep open, as
he would lose his customers We have
informatiCn 70 the same effect from other
sources, AMI are persuaded that the best
OF the barkccpers. II net a majority OF
item OF all kinds wish their business
cltsed on Sunday. They do not wish TO
be classed as iaw-breakors. and some OF
them will not submit u the imputation
But all this is only what lawyers cali
matter CT inducement: the fact remains
that II is against the law to sell spirits.
beer etc. on Sunday. and that ought TO
De the end OF H.
Our own belief Is that the violation, by
permission, OF the Sunday liquor law, was
in comparison only'a blind for more seri-
Gus offences which were tolerated II not
protected. How far these evils had per-
meated may never be known. but they
were certainly deep-seatcd. and the eradi-
cation OF them has not begun an instant
too soon. The amazing hing Is that
there are respectable men who are afraid
TO show the least disapprobation OF these
vicious practices for fear OF losing trade
of some kind or otfer.
~ n n psrmissible for certain ofiicerp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
CARTER FINALLY TAKEN.
dFTER SOME P.fRLEIING HE ~ IN
DUCED TO sURRENDER
Fires Mt an Ofiiccr. But Missed the Mark.
Sent on to the Grand Jury-Carter
Highly Connected.

GREEN BAY, VA. July H-SpeclaL-
Sidney l.. Carter. who has for the last
several days Cehed the laws, an account
OF which was published exclusively IN
The Tires TO. day. surrendered yesterday
evening. and the attack on Fort Carter is
now numbered With the things Of tie
past.
THE CAPTURE.
Yesterday morning, besides the three
magistrates and eight special cons'aolas.
sorne fifty citizens hai gathered al the
scene OF trouble, all anxious 90 see that
the laws Of the land were upheld. There
we've plenty OF men who were willing 20
rush I'm and capture the prisoner. risk
ing their lives. bu, 10 was not q question
of bravery, as no one wished 10 sdri4Ice
a human life.
INDUCED TO SURRENDER.
After exchanging several shots. Carter
left the lower floor making MS head
quarters iu the upper story. Two OF tn
ccnstables George Davis ami George
BRADSHAW. broke into one Of the lower
rooms. The prisoner then came 20 the
head Of the steps. and taking deliberate
aim. fired az Bradshaw, and but for the
lafhs Warlins OF the shot, wOIli have
proved Serious. Bradshi w returned the
fire. Then one Of the guards from the
outside fired through au upper window
Carter then shouted AS it badly hurt, Dlt
kept en- rei0liiug his gun.
STRATEGY nrsoRrrD 10.
Finally the of4 ars decided 20 again
Use peaceful mean' and indles Carter %
sl.rrcnder. 10 this end Lawyer ~. S.
Wing was sent for. bur Garter ~ frs.
stub iornly refused 10 listen TO any lega!
advice. After colnseil.ng him for some
time WING finally purflalol Carter iQ
give himself nn. Tie thou boldly Wake
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

Going to be Zig Affair, the New York
Commissioner. say.

The New York state Commissioners
20 the Cotton States and the Atlanta
Exposition met az IS west Thirteth street
Tuesday afternoon. Their principal husi-
ness was the examining of plans for a
state building Another meeting Will bee
held to-day "Wednesday az . o'clock,
when the successful plan Will probably Dee
agreed upon IL was decided 90 cApenl
s2vl OF the 5000 appropriation on the
building.
a prize of 500 was also offered for the
best design FOR a model home for work
lnemcn, the cost not 20 exceed 500. All
The designs submitted VIII De exhibited On
the walls of the home. which is 10 Dee
erected on the FAIRGROUNDS.
Alter the meeting secretary Wheeler
said that New York Was away behind
with its exhibits. and that unless She
stirred herself she would lose much of
her southern trade. lie gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
4De -.e" .,io Commissioners 10 the
Atlanta Exposition desire 10 impress the
manufacturers and merchants Of New
Ork state with the fact that IL viii
without doubt surpass any previous cX-
hibiuOn in this country excepting the
Worlds Fair no Chicago.
"A committee from tcls commission has
Just returned from Atlanta, and report
that they were surprised and grdt.'iei
at The magnitude of the grounds. build
ings. and the preparations already made.
The commissioners regret 10 learn.
however that other Stites are surpass-
ing New York ia the m ltter Of exhibits.
State committees and d Legations Of busi-
ness men from other cities have made
and are still making visits 20 Atlanta,
evidently with tie view Of securing the
trade Of the South through their ex-
hitits We feel il our duty as old New
\ orkcrs 20 call your attention 10 this
that an interested may be prepared ID re-
sist these powerful and united efforts
" hich must necessarily result in great
injury to- our southern trade unless
promptly met and overcome. New York
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

OF the law 10 determine what violations
OF the law shall be allowed and what
not. and who shall be the benehciarics.
and who not. the whole fabric OF
law. upon which the peace OF
society rests is placed In the hands OF
few men. who thus practically hold our
lives and property In their own hands.
Now, 4; has always been understood
that gamblers would readily contribute
where 1t would do them the most good.
but only in consideration of being pro-
tected in their unmolested right to run
their business. Under some evil influence
this business has been expanded
here. until Richmond hac lately
perhaps dozen faro-banks. nun
drcd policy-shops. and how many
poker-rooms IL Is not easy to tell.
Every bit OF this grew out Of the idea
that certain laws may or may not be en-
forced at all. and the officers Of the law
are 10 discriminate as they think proper
about them. The recent movement 10 en-
force law Unfortunately has at least
checked gambling and now II is the pur-
pose of the Richmond sporting fraternity
TO summon 20 their aid every device and
every person possible to break the force
OF this effort TO rescue Richmond from
their influence. They have sworn ven
Gcance against The Times and have beast
ed that they would break it up.
They will change their minds about this
before they get through. and there are
other persons who will, upon further re-
Election. regret the aid and comfort they
have given these enemies OF society.
one OF their most effective assaults
upon the peace and dignity OF the Com
monwealth would be 10 succeed IN making
all enforcement Of the Sunday law as Of
fensive and ridiculous as possible That is
their tactics now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
Rrrr>ED 1 s5o.ooo BID.
J.. j. Baldwin Oner- That Amount for
Handspring.

SARATOGA. y. Y. July 2i-Consiiera-
Die talk nas occasioned here last night
hy an offer made by Lucky Baldwin
10 phu. DWytr of 5000 for his grand COLI
Iaul-pr|ls Tie offer was at first ace
ceptel. hut subsequently declined. lu
fact Baldwin had gone $50 ftf
the above amount ana haI rendered DO 90
DWyer. who concluded nor 90 accept b..
The offer was made az the Grand Union
Hotel A party of hOr-rmou were disc
cus-ius The futurty and lbs probable
winner. DWyrr remarked fllf rc thought
he bad the winner .n HANDSPRING. whom
DE said was tlo hesf coli 0f the year
Baldwin replied shat Hastings was fair
horse hut agreed with Mr DWyar fh4f
Handspring WIs the better OF The pair.
Tie then asked Dwyer if be would snI
Hanlsprlns and what price be would
take
FIFTY thousand dollars" repuel
DWyer.
"An right" said Baldwin. and taking
our a check-h0Ok. filled out IL blank for
the above i+u0unt
Dryer. during the interval had chang
cl bis mind. aai in refusing the offer
said. "Wel. Air Baldwin. If The colt is
worth hfy thousand 20 YOU. / guess ho is
worth that t0 ne.'
Good Judges here are unanimous in their
opinion as 10 tuf merits of HANDSPRING.
and think Mr. Dryer showed excellent
Judgment boo not selling him. The colt is
doing Well at Horst Haven. and under
the Influences OF this place viii improve
greatly. lIe VIII. in all probability. bo
kept here until "a few days before tne
Futurity, when ne VIII bee shipped To-
Sheepshead Bay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

Captain Alfred T. Mahan. since the APP
pearance of his sea Power IN History"
has been declared by European auth )rl-
ties the first among laval tact.cians. In
the August Century he draws some Les
sons from tho Yalu Fight" based upon
an account OF the battle appearing IN
tie same number and written by Com
mander McGifiin, Of the chen Iuen. Cap
tain Mahan's conclusions bear upon pro-
hlems that confront the constructors Of
irOn-clads for every maritime power.
While recognizing tAe value OF neaNy
guns for attack upon the motive power
Of the adversary. captain Mahan says
that The rapid fre gun Of moderate cali
bre has established It's position as the
greatest offensive power in naval war
fare. lie also favOrs the yisw that a
gwen amount Of tonnage in one or two,
or IN "a few big ships possesses de-
clded advantage over the same, Or evel
create amount. divided among sew
eral. Captain Mahan says that the 0at-
lie proved tht armor IS actually far bet
ter protection 10 vessels than IS .ndl-
Gated By trials OF tho .esting-ground.
where for purposes OF extr enc proof. all
the off-chances are gwen 10 M gun.
Rev. F.. s. Stickney will preach az ST.
Lukes chapel. corner Washington ana
Beverly streets tonight at Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
CONFEDERiTE TETERANs.
They Entertain the Union Veteran Legion
on an Excursion.

WASHINGTON. j. c., July 2i-The
Union Veteran Legion. 10 the number Of
about one hundred and thirty members
OF K. T.. Lee Ca1p. OF the Confederate
Veterans OF Alexandria. were the os-
pecial guests OF the Confederate Neter-
ans Association. on their excursion TO
Man shall Hall last Monday night The
band rendered excellent music on the
way down. and as the boat touched al
Alexandria the old. familiar strains OF
Dixie" foated out On the evening air.
Ths "JDhnnies" could not resist the temp
tatOn any longer end cheer after cheer
burst from the threats OF the old soldiers.
as they stood hat In hand 10 welcome
the guests from Alexandria.
AS soon as tho hall was reached the
majority Of the crowd adjourned back
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

was to take place. although n few wenn-
ed their way immc lia;eiy 10 the "anc"s
pavilion. AS soon as the speakers 49,.
was reached, DR.. NalOncy, lNt !it'i"'.'''
OF the Confederate Veteran As1'N't I.
ton. extended hearty welcome ~ , ~
members Of the Union veteran i'es' -,
as. he said return tof tue W. 80
which that organization had tie".t- ~
association TWO years before. Solo''e
George Gnrdiey. acting cV'pnlaii-i' III
ENcIMpmeat 90. L. Y. L., respONAN"' a." 49,.
declared that these meetings OF us Disr
ana the Gray We're becoming ltss'".
Institution. and were doing 4 "oi'u VI
good i1 their way.
the United States was The orator OF we
evening. Ills speech was "A splehdl4 cItvle
and be was frequently interrupt ~
cheers and demonstrations OF dfpiy
VAL both from the Blue and the gray
tie spoke of the tfucness ana loy@ltS
or the sOl,nern soldier 10 the eouh-ls,
ana said ttdt II any power efteleu .i.is
country the people Of the NOlNn No'.iH
ma the people OF the South ln inc
btunt OF the light, and In the Vanguard
OF the defenders. lie also spoke OF sHe
unFtilns OF the monument 10 the Noh-
ielerate dead ln Chicago. and the pro,
Posed New Orleans statue to EsAeiai
An original poem. entitled IAN Quiet
on The Picket Line. was recit24 oy 'f.
Thomas Calycr. In which the pri lcipa1
idea is the reunion of the Blue and the
Gray. when AL is quiet on the picket
lne.'
The next speaker was General Harry
heth, amt Dice spoke on the subject OF tfe
proposed Hancock statue Ia Ne" orleans;
] ms IS I'll pet project OF MS as nc 50"
that General Hsucock was one OF ms
dearest friends 40 West Point. and th.h
Went on tO tell about the plan TOT lne
collection of a fund for the coneummauoh
OF the idea. He ended 10y telling "a cou-
pie OF humorous stories on General Grant.
General Hcth was followed by MAJOR
HcboNell Darlington, VINO earned We ap-
plalse OF his hearers boy eul0s .ling stone
wall Jackson After Major CARING ION
speech. the Union Veterans legion cali
eli Tor three CHEERS and tge ict tue
eA-iontcIcrdtcs. They were gwen WIN
a VIII. and BOZ return a genuine ienri
yc'l was given forth that ecnoed Tar
ana wide
seeretlfy Herbert of the ravy WIS
among ths guests on the platform put BE-
dll NOT make any remarks. Ine -'pr'.Ii
making only lasted a short time as ea'n
one was allowed but five minutes. Nl-es
Ire programme the ag Hence tdjeeiiitN
To- ihe dancing pavilion 49,, .,,.s,~.,
These who had seats ON the 2iat TORN
rs tle invited guests of the assoc .lloi
We're Colonel strobe F2rrOW. second aN-
iifNr of the Treasury Department, 'uip-
get A b. DfeH. colonel john H.. gott.'
Major dailr.k. Major BisCor DR. IhaI-
man. and Mr. Iongstcet SON OF tiie
distinguished Confederate Genef al 'i tltt
name Those who came is inflftd e.'
from Alexandria were Captain a.
SmoOt grand commander oi ne Ntatt
Confederate Association of Virginia,
Thomas Perry. Adiutant Edgar WdrAeli.
Chwl j. Wise. +. e.. Davidson ana
Tie officers OF the Confederate Neter
ans Association WHO cni)ved he outing
last Monday night We're Dr. j. o. Nlt-
lcuey. president. Thomas g. Garrett
II. -Urn.IIIInf A. ftIIININs vice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

All praise 10 The Times-RiChmond. for
tie stand which 10 has taken against the
evils which are so rampant in many
parts of our country 10 urges the Cn-
GERS 90 enforce the laws in relation to
whisky saloons and gambling iens Lct
an lovers of truth and right fan in line
with The Times. and contend for the
enforcement of those laws which protect
those God-given Institutions which haye
made us. as nation. all that we are.
tfat Us great and sO0l.-Glade Spring
Citizen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
Our
Department.
Change s ale
CERTAINLY MEANS
A SAVING OF DOLLARS 70 Vol



Thousands and thousands Of yards OF
lovely Ribbons have gone from hero 10
deck the COWS and hats Of many IEch-
MOnd ladies az prices hitherto unknown
Thousands Of yards here now.
Dresden Effects, stripes and plain
CCl0rs
Ladies Black Hose. plain and drop
stitched. &c. pair
2i.c. quality Jaconets. &c. ward
Mems excellent Balbriggan Underwear
Shirts and Drawers for soc
Mems 81 quality Unlaundered Shirts. sG..
3 for 81.
10 2-8c. quality White. also Black Duck.
l0c. yard.
Lovely Figured Dress Aiulls. sbc yard.
4oc. quality Cashmere. fcr boys wear.
&c., yard
Boys Percale Shirt Waists. i0c each.
Mothers Friend Percale Shirt Waists
39c. each.
Excellent 81 quality neat check All
Wool Cashmere. zoe. yard
Any ThOmpsons Glove-F Fitting Corsets
zoe each
50c. quality Mosquito Netting. PC. piece
Full-slze Strong Hammocks. S5c. each.
Ladies Cream Jerseys. SC. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

healthy man into that Of a sick patient
was first tried in this country at New
burg. y. Y. In 1873. II the experiment
proves successful blue blood viii soon be
a drug on the market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

The late Duke of Hamilton made the
biggest bet on record against a Derby
winner about thirty years ago. This was
on the occasion of the Dukes visit 10
Middle Park in 1866, when he laid out
$4,000 pounds to 5000 pounds against Her
nit for the Derby. Fortunately for him
friends interviewed. and the bet was
scratched
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

Froebel's theory OF the kindergarten IS
based on the great difference between
apprehension and comprehension. II takes
Il for granted that we never really have
any knowledge except from what We do;
that OF what we attempt to learn We only
realize as much as we put in practice ami
no more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account in this city.
Manchester, and Barton Heights for
" cents n week. 20 cents month,
500 a year; by mail, 30 cents month.
500 a year-anywhere In the United
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Five cents per
copy. si.50 year b. maif-anywherc
IN the United States
THE WEEKLY TIMES-lSsucd ana
mailed In two parts-One dollar year
by mail-anywherc in the United
States.
Address all communications and cor
respOndcnce TO The Times Company
Reading notices. in reading matter type
% cents per line.
Card Of advertising rates FOR space fnr-
nishcd on application.
Remit by draft. check. post-0iice order.
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Times Telephones: Business ONCE, NO
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Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mai, payable In ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper.
your subscription expires. so you can re-
new before the paper Is stopped. 1Ou
should not miss single copy OF Ihe
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. na HULL
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NEWSOM NEWS AGENT.
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INGTON. d. c.
TUURSDAy lilly Ok 1903
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
Fancy Groceries,
Fine Wines & Liquors.
SEVEy SPRINGS IRON-ALUM MASS

has endorsements by the hundfel as 70
Ice .,,,,,.f,,f,l ,,f-+re as "A curative IN
" 49,. aud stomach
cases OF Disordefed Liver "'''
INDIGESTION. Loss Of Appetite N'"tl"'
pcnr.ssior Female Complaints. dc.
...f comic ia build
1T you neeA nature.
The following letter. under recent date,
SSs sa IS. .'"'., a. - y. ' Nav T. ,,,s
seven spungs lron-Mum Mass Conc
Gca,s- For me past seven p.; yeS''
,r' ,...,,..ff ,, e, ,,,,t constitution. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

Mr. John r. saviile is nearly ready 70
open the new lodge OF Golden Chain On
Barton Heights. and is only waiting 10
receive the names OF few men who
wish 10 join. SIR. Slvihe can d. found
in the Chamber OF Commerce buildine
The new lodge has good material. arl
after it is organized VIII have "A lilriher
from the cry lodges TO Unite with tlem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

Three centenarians who died last week
were Louise Merriweather l05 years Old
OF Paducah Ky. Mr.. S. Basheat, of su-
vance Shoals. Fla. said 10 be 10 years
cid. and Lydia Johnson (oclcied). OF Cam
den. ~ j. l02 years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

The highest temperature OF the world
Is recorded in the great desert of Africa
where the Thermometer often marks 80
degrees Fahrenheit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

Georgia papers are telling in apparent
good faith OF a negro at Blakeiy. Ga .
who was struck on the head by bolt or
lightning few days ago. and who,
though receiving q deep cash in his scalp,
is now as spry as ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

II IS estimated that there are 5000 moon
light distillerles I'm the United States. And
yet We have dry" Sundays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

Coxey Is to be the Populist candidate
for Governor in Ohio. Mckinley would
hardly relish the General as srcces-
sor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

AS a rule a mans hair turns gray five
years sooner than a woman's. II ought 20.
If there is any left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

The jawbone six feet long forrd out
West probably belonged to L free silver
lite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

II Is said that Roosevelt viii undertake
TO reform the weather next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

TRANSMISSION Of blood from the arm Of .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

Rev. F. s. Stickney will preach az st.
Lukes chapel. corner Washington and
Beverly streets. tonight at Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

The trolley seems TO be the chief end
OF man in Brooklyn.
Maryland Democrats are not the slaves
OF any man