davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-12

Steamboat Companies.
Washington Steamboat Company Qiriitcd), j
3 ?aagett, Agent;
pa-s.nae Steamboat Company, d Hooe,
5gopt;
Inland ard seaboard Coasting Company. F A
!5<cd x 60. AGENTS.
Groccrs
CT Davis, Oh Cowling,
n tdams. n Entwisle,
! Bro3ers. n Lindsey & Co,
Charles Eipg & Son, P Pullman & Co,
G YIN Ramsay, Fisher Brothers
Grccers and Liquor Dealers.
T z Burroughs, Harlow Brothers,,
y r NEoIlace w A johnson & Co,
Robertson u Bro -.
Druggists. 10
" + Creighton {; Co, Lunt & Allen,
g q Lennon. E S Lcadbeater & Sons.
I. Smbler & Co.
Physicians.
Or NJ " OBricn, Dr. W N Smith,
Dr. q W Ashby, Dr. T N Jones.
Dr y Z puryis.
Hardware.
Jas Cariin & Sons.
Agricultural Supplies.
liz ,ber Bryant, WIN May & Son.
storss aud 7fn,rare.
Henry Raader.
Feed Dealers.
T F Burroughs. FL Pollard,
w Roberts. JB Watkins.
Ice Dealers.
NV Hammond. FAR Reed & Co.
Wood aud Coal Dealers.
Dew Aitcheson, W Smcot Co,
J Il Zimmerman,
The Marine Railway, Shipbuilding and Coal
Company.
US. Offices.
Postoffice.
Dry Goods.
Ieaac Eichberg.
Zeal Estate
Alexandria Real Estate Investment Trust and
Title Company.
Brick Manufactures.
Alexandria Press Brick Company
Brereries.
Robert Portner Brewing Company.
Butchers.
Hcllmpth Brothers, NJ Schiller.
Wholesale Cake and Cracker Manufacturers and
Confectioners.
George R. Hill & Co.
Commission Merchants
P B Hooe, J IT & j G Beckham,
Fisher Brothers, Harlow Brothers,
w A Johnson & Co, L Monroe & Co.
Matthew, Keu & Co.
Courts
County Court, Corporation Court.
Lawyers.
James r Cation, George A Mushbach,
Z NJ Norton, &C Carlin,
s G Brent.
Merchandise Brokers.
VIM Fowle Brookes & Co. AID Brockett.
Private Residences.
Charles King, Herbert Bryant,
F Il Janney, George A Mushbach
Mrs NJ A Wood, Mrs Francis L Smith
John D Hooe, Ell Daingerfeld,
P Fl Sullivan, w B Daingerfeld,
j z Zimmerman.
Manufacturers of Soda and Mineral Waters
James McCuen.
Sationers and Printers
Z Bells Sons, RW French.
J NJ FIJI s. Co.
Schools.
Episcopal High School, L M Blsckford, Prin.
cipal.
Seminaries.
Theological Seminary.
Telegraph Companies.
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Tanners.
&C Smoot & Sons.
Express Companies.
United States Express Company,
Adams Express Company.
Insurance Agents.
P 3 Loco, L Stabler.
Junk Dealers.
Henry Bladder, Dreifus.
Livery Stables.
Patterson & Brother, B L Myers & Co.
Lumber Dealers
smoot & Co, JHD smoot
Perry e Son, Aitcheson & Bro.
Municipal Offices.
City Treasurer, Police Headquarters
Afiuers.
Waiter Roberts, TT Burroughs.
Newspapers.
Alexandra Gazette, Evening Sun.
OIL Companies.
Standard Oil Company, Nicolai Brothers.
Planning Mails.
Aitcheson 1. Bro JHD Snoot,
Smoot & Co.
Glass aud Cainauare.
Ell Miller & Son.
Grain Merchants.
W A Moore.
UndertaEers
B Wheatloy,
Restaurant.
Opera House Restaurant.
Gas Companies.
Alexandria Gas Works.
Bakeries.
Alexandria Steam Bakery.
Machine Works,
Old Dominion Machine Works (W 8 Moore).
mh23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
FIRST
PARLIAMENT
OF
VICTORIA.
SESSION /.
aIRE 500


And so on through the series to the last
volume, which Is inscribed. "Thirtieth
Parliament OF Victoria. Session III. 1881:
A closer inspection Of the volumes would
show that they are composed, not or
printed matter. but OF manuscripts. They
are. in fact, descriptions OF scenes and
incidents In the House Of Commons du-
ring the long reisn OF the Queen-from
1881 TO is9i-written by the various emf
nent statesmen who have been leaders OF
the House within that period.
II Is not generally known that when
Parliament Is sitting the Queen receives,
morning after morning, a special account
Of the proceedings OF the House OF Com
mons the night before from the leader OF
the House. This report must not De con-
founded with the brief summary or the
Chamberlain Of the Household ca minor
member of the gOvernmenO, by telegraph,
every three hours during the sitting. or
the House, 10 Windsor, Osborne, or Bal
moral. whichever OF the palaces her Ma
jesty may be occupying at the time The
report Is always written by the leader or
the House; so that the writer's OF these
volumes i'm the library OF buckingham
Palace are Viscount Melbourne, sir Ro-
bert Peel Lord John Russell, Lord Pal
merston, Mr.. Disraell. Mr.. Gladstone, Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, Lord Randolph
Churchill, Mr.. W. ~: Smith; Mr.. Arthur
Balfour, and Sir William Harcourt, all
of whom have I'm turn filled the post or
Queens Reporter
What splendid newspaper copy there
Is in these voumesl What would not the
leading daily journals give for descrip-
tions OF some Of the events OF the last
Parliament. and OF this Parliament from
the pens Of Mr. Arthur Balfour. Mr..
Gladstone, and Sir William Harcourt.
When these reports are published, as no
doubt they will be In years TO come, they
will make most interesting reading. while
their value and Importance as contrlbu-
tions TO the Parliamentary and political
history OF the Victorian efa can hardly
be exaggerated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
THE COLIMA WRECK.
Only Twenty-siN Persons Known TO
Have Been saved.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. May 90-The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company gave
out the following this evening:
"AIANZANILL.O, May Goth.
"To the Pacific Mall Steamship Company.
San Francisco:
"Collma foundered. going down astern,
sinking entirely in ten minutes. No strong
wind. only heavy swell. Same swell
caught the Mexican schooners Joseflne
and AlbIna, and the American schooner
Hayer. Captains report heavy swells and
entered here for safety.
"Saved-Cabin; Albino Thornton, Suther-
land. Cushing, Ruiso. Gutierrez, Sabarlz.
"Steerage: Boyd, Saonng. Hoos. Ramoni,
Salosi, Rolan. and three more
"Saved-Crew: Third-Omcer Hanson,
Carpenter Richardson. Raymond, and
Morrell. Sent steamer 20 look for ship
wrecked passengers.
(slgneD "VOGEL & Co"
-"Manzanlllo. May 3O-To
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, San
Francisco: Collin sunk I'm 10 Glthoms.
Steamer we sent last night found nobody
alive. Three cabin passengers and two
sailors got ashore at Coahuyana alive. IT
is known that twsnty-sX persons are
saved. ARNO NOGEL & CO.
The company has wired to ascertain, If
possible the names Of the three passen-
gers and two sailors noted above as well
as the names Of the steerage passengers
mentioned i'm the previous telegram.
The passenger way-bill OF the ship
shows that in all probability the name OF
Sollz should be Saliz and the name
Morrell should be Marel. Carpenter
Richardson" should be Storekeeper Rich
ardson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

terry. wednesday hight and carried OFF
twenty-five chickens.
A regular meeting OF the Jefferson
Davis Literary Society was held last
nizht. There was an interesting discus
sion Of the question OF sending troops TO
Pocahontas
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s. Quarles have re-
turned from a delightful trip through the
North and West. While In st. Louis
they wers the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walker hill.
A negro named Ed. Jones was arrested
In the second District yesterday. charged
with stealing lot OF railroad brass box
supposed TO be the property OF the Chess
peake and Ohio.
Mr.. J. W. Southwark thinks he has dis
covered that the Henrico elsction-tickets
were printed in green ink instead of
black, and that therein he has ground for
making a contest
The Council Committee on Finance
have recommended TO the Council that
$4,000 in per cent bonds te redeemed,
and the issue Of registered bonds amount
ing to $4,000 az per cent, in order to
take up the former.
The Ancient order OF Hibernians are
HildHbiHb " SiNt 81 ''i'H ~ S""i'H
town some time the latter part Of next
month on the Pocahontas. Colonel
John Murphy Is chairman. Mr.. James Z.
Grady secetary. and Felix Keegan. Esq.
treasurer Of the general committee.
Mr.. II. l.. wadden. formerly Of Farm
Vile. who has been a member of the
staff Of the West Point Nirginian for
some time, passed through the city yes
terday en- route TO Bowling Green, where
he goes TO take charge OF the Caroline
Courier, weekly, owned by l.. S. Cottrell
Mr.. Hugh Douglas Wise, formerly Of
this city. now of ;he United States army
IS stationed at Sacket's Harbor, and has
recently been appointed 20 convey gov
eminent dispatches from that station to
New York city. a distance OF 30 miles
by bicycle, to test The service OF the wheel
I'm the army q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
=. A. l.. InInncfInn Cnne.

MACON, GA, May 30.-The city Is en-
PERTAINING tonight a number Of the most
prominent railroad men and lawyers in
the country. Tomorrow Is set for the
hearing In the United States Court Of
the petition Of the Seaboard Airline for
an injunction against the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Association. This
IS believed 10 be one of the most I'M
portant cases yet tried under the inter-
state commerce laws. In that II interests
and may affect every railroad doing bust
ness south Of Ohio and east OF the Mis-
souri, rivers.
The petition asks that the lines In the
association be restrained from withdraw
ing the pro-rates or proportions Of through
rates. or through bills Of ladlng based
thereon from plaintiffs lines operated by
them as now afforded 10 other lines COM
peting with the complainants for the same
business to and from the same points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
THEY MUST ANSWER.
COLLEGE TRUSTEES CONSIDERING
CHANGES IN THE FACULTY.
They Demand That Professors Pur-
year and Harrison Make Known
Their Intentions Relative TO Re-
naming.
naming.

The Board Of Trustees OF Richmond
College met In the college chapel yes
terday afternoon. and. as was forecasted
the resignation OF several members Of
the faculty. The body was in session
until nearly midnight
There we're twenty-one members pres
emit OF whom the following were from
points In the State other than Richmond:
Rev. DIR. Pitcher, of Petersburg; Judge
Swami, OF Clifton Forge: Mr.. j. t.
Griffin, Of Portsmouth; Judge Barksdaie'
OF Houston. and Or. j. r. Garllck, OF
Gwathmey.
After much consideration, and with
many expressions OF regret. the resigna-
ton Of Professor Harris was accepted
under the conditions nance in his let
ter--that is, that it should take effect at
the close Of the present session. Dr. H.
A. Upper, Wce-president OF the board
was appointed TO prepare letter 10 ITO
fessor Harris. setting forth the hlgh
esteem In which he was held Dy the
board; the profound regret felt at ms
withdrawal. and tho best wishes Tor ms
highest prosperity.
PROFESSORS WAITED ON.
The Committee on Instruction was d.
rected to wait on the other professors
I'm person, and ascertain whether any OF
them intended to dissolve their connec-
ton with the college at the end OF the
present session. This committee, com
posed Of Drs. Landrum and Garhck ana
Mr.. Josiah Ryland, proceeded at once
20 execute this order. and Whlle theE
were out. the board took recess.
At $50 O'Clock the trustees reassefnbled
and the committee reported. Their report
was that five Of the faculty-froieSsoI9
r.. T.. Gaines, w. -. Thomas, Kew. IT
John Pollard, Professor Charles II. Nlh-
ston. and Judge Roger Gregory-declaieu
their purpose to remain. TWO OF the
members Of the faculty-Professors Pur-
year and Harrison-replied that they had
not reached a decision. and indicated that
they would make known their purpose
later. The position assumed by the gen
tlemen led TO quite "A spirited dlscussloh'
and the Committee on Instruction, was
directed TO see them again ana 10 III
form them that the interests OF the col-
lege required that they should make
prompt response TO the inquiry OF lhe
board. .
MEET AGAIN MONDAY,
The hoard named Monday at noon as
the time. and the lecture-room OF the
Second Baptist church as the place Tor
the reception of this second report OF
the committee.
Instead Of having the catalogue printed
"a has heretofore been done In time Tor
the commencement. the board decided 10
defer printing il until all changes IN the
faculty shall have been settled.
A netition was presented by the stu
dents asking for aid in carrying out the
programme Of their society celebrat lon' a
committee. consisting Of Rev DIS. Hatch-
er and Pitcher and Mr.. ). G. Nilhails'
,yas annointed 10 render whatever assist
ance in their Judgment might be neces-
garN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

Argentine. In the order named. Time.
30 ~. 2l73-i, 2i7i-l. 2lsl-4: 20,
e:si IA, 2:2s Is, 2.iai-L 2:2s.
2'lS c'ass-trottne- Queen Alfred. h. m.
by Afford W. CamphslD. .. /. !. / Nellie
d, J. 6, 10. 3, Jackscnian. T. ?. 2. > Pat
My-Boy. Almontane. Katherine, Ncrlen-
da b.. Scranton Belle. Chance. Clay
more. Martin X, Rockburn, Hundley. IN
order named. Time. 2lSl-i. 2iS IL;
2l5i IA. 2lS
227 class--trotting-Oaki Prince. b.
=, by Frontier dIaighD, 1. l. ?. j; Prince
Albert. 10, TO- /. s. on Time. 3. 3. Z. 2
Maud n. Or. G., Silver Mark Antonina.
Fleetwood. Tom Medium, orphan Boy
Clodla. in the order named. Time. 2:i0 ID
2.ool.3 2.2l IL. 2.23.
2.is -pacing-Prior Lille b. m, by
Adrian wilkes CBoyce). !. /. 4 Miss Wood
ford. p ?. 2; Dalgetty. 3. 3. 3. Happiness
Walter D.. Omega, You Tell. in the order
named. Time 2I3. IA; 2I3 ID; 2I4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

swamp-lands. usually near a stream OF
"A pond; this one avoided the river valley
and kept 10 the heights.
As / approached him, he made q wild
dash at another little bird, which / pre-
sently began TO ogie. IL had a golden
crown. a black throat. a black band
through the eye. and a large. yellow,
color OF its plumage was blush. Every
bird student will eNclaim at once that II
was the blue golden-winged warbler-a
dainty bird that l have seen only twice
before. And to-day he was tuning his
harp. He had been ranging farther
down the mountain, but | had decided
that he was the black-throated green
warbler. being unable 10 see him plainly.
But now II was easy to distinguish be-
tween his triil and that OF his pretty
cousin. II is inferior. being more squeaky
and less liquid, and lacking that sweet,
pensive quality which lends such charm
10 the black Threats lay.
My luncheon was taken by the side
OF a shady path on the mountains crest,
from which | could see scores OF other
wooded peaks and domes mounting sky
ward far as the eye could reach. The
red-eyed vireos. indigo-brds. and oven.
birds furnished the music while dined at
my elevated outdoor table d'hOte At 4
o'clock ! had scrambled down the noun
tain, and was resting on the veranda OF
my lodging-place tired. but happy. closing
a days birding" that shall never be
lost to my memory. Thirty-eight species
OF birds had been seen. Yet the species
that were missing caused me no little sur
prise. Not a wOodpecker OF any kind
was either heard or sighted while the
brown thrashers. cardinal grosbeaks. and
white-breasted nuthatchers. always az my
elbow In my own neighbOrhOod. were con-
spicuous only by their absence Only one
robin and one red-winged blackblrd were
seen.
Bird students will be glad for a little
more mlnuteness as TO the time and place
nf fhpga ha 80
May; place, a village called Montgomery.
on the well-knOwn Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. right in the heart OF the West
Virginia mountains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
THE CHARGES MADE PUBLIC.
MIR. Shields Complaint About tue
Conduct of the Revenue Ohice.

Mr. Alfred p. SHIELD, who was a
denutv under Mr. william Ryan, Collec-
tor NJ Internal Revenue. up TO March
22d last. when his commission was revoked
has made public the charges that ne
preferred against Collector Ryan, April
1st to Hon. Joseph Miller Commissioner
NJ Internal Revenue. Accompanying the
formal statement OF charges. MI
SHIELD also gave out for publication
letter that he wrote 10 Commissioner
Miller at the same time. complaining OF
the manner in which he had been treated
and setting forth in detail the circum-
stances under which his resignation was
asked for In the letter he emphasizes
the fact that no complaint had been made
OF his work. and that the Collector had on
the contrary given him letter of re-
commentator
The charges are quite lengthy.
Briefly summed up they are that Mr..
SHIELD was required TO work for several
weeks after entering the office without
receiving any compensation: that the nom
attendance of Mr.. Ryan at his Office
nscessitated the use by his deputy OF
facsimile Of his signature, in order TO
prevent retarding the business Of the
department; that improper levies have
been made; that when one of the clerks
in November last received a voucher for
some ninety-odd dollars and had a check
for that sum cashed he was required 10
return about two-thirds Of IL TO Mr..
Ryan; and that I'm making many appoint
ments, the Collector was influenced by
other considerations than the best in
terests Of the service.
WHAT TIE COLLECTOR SAYS.
Collector Ryan. when waited upon ny
Dispatch reporter last night, and shown
the letter and charges of Mr.. SHIELD,
said he removed the deputy after he had
declined to resign. His office not being
under civil-service rules. he had the abb
solute right to appoint and remove depu-
ties without assigning any reasons. Mr..
Ryan remarked that preferring charges
against public servant was one thing
and sustaining those charges was quite
another Anybody, he said, might trump
mp annoying charges. but in this particu-
lar case he had never been I'm the least
disturbed When formal charges are pre-
ferred against a government official they
are always investigated. Mr.. Ryan said
that Mr.. Colquitt, the chief Of the reve-
nue. agents, came from Washington 10
investigate the charges lodged with the
Commissioner by Mr. Shield; that he
spent two days In Richmond. made a very
thorough investigation. and the depart
ment was entirely satisfied he supposed,
with the answers that he (Ryam had
made to each and every item.
The check episode. the Collector said.
was easily explained. The money return
ed 10 him was simply what he had adj
vanced the person In question. In the in
vestgatOn made the charge concerning
his personal affairs was. he asserted,
proved utterly false. In conclusion. Col
lector Ryan said that he and his faith
ful deputies had always taken great pride
In the high grading Of the internal reve-
nue. Office of this district that IL is now
graded No /, and he is confident that ii
will continue 10 be so graded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Handling n Giraffe.
CThe Leisure IIour)


The latest living example OF the giraffe
that has 50 recently been added TO the
sOciety's collection arrived In England
during the exceptionally keen winter. and
although coOped up i'm n rOughly-built box.
seemed at the end OF It's long journey but
little worse for II, and a day after "
had been It's house. fed heartily and
seemed perfectly well and sound. IL is
a peculiarly handsomely marked specl
men, much darker in color than any that
have previously been brought TO this
country. All that we have had have come
from the northern half OF Africa, and
are known az Nublan: this one comes
from the south. When II first came IL
had on a headstall with rope halter.
This. IL was felt, IL would De wise TO
take Off, and we happened to be present
the morning II was done. on paper II
seems an easy thing TO do--iust take IL
off: but with a risky and timid creature
like the giraffe Il was hard work Tor
three strong men. First, they had 10
get a rope round the leather headstall,
then the moment that was done the
and twisted the rope about It's neck and
legs so that the keepers were in the
utmost alarm lest In It's frantic struggles
IT should seriously damage Itself. At
last they unwound the rope and endeay-
orad TO pull the girafre's head down TO
such a level that they could get at IL:
but time after time, just as victory seem
ed certain. II suddenly slowed away
lNlNtlUB the fhfu again tOulil anu tUhlih
its neck. At last, however they did sue
coed one clever cut with a sharp knife.
and the whole headstall fell of; and the
creature bounded away with flying heels
much 70 the danger OF the three men
MIR Windhorn, the Cape farmer who
caught Il and brought II over described
how he feared 10 would hardly live. as
it was so thin and emaciated when he
got Il. but II soon took to feeding and
got into better condition. He had a long
ride after IL, and caught II with a lasso,
which n is an adept in throwing.
IN Is very curious how timid these crea-
lures are about certain sounds Noisy
sounds. like a man walking by with hob
nail boots, il does not notice; but a lady
coming in, with hardly more sound than
the mere rustling OF her dress. makes 1t
start with pricked ears and eyes dis
tended. We remember well. after that
terrible explosion Of gunpOwder on
barge on the neighbOring canal. asking
the keeper OF the giraffes Of that day
how they had taken IT, and he said he
was surprised how very little notice they
took at all: they jumped To their feet,
but almost at once lay down again. when
they found nothing had happened. but"
NJ added. IF | was, at nighttime. 10 creep
along that gallery in my socks quietly
they would be so scared that 1 believe
they would dash themselves TO bits
They fear the lurking foe. and a big bang
scares them less than a faint, rustling
sound. They are I'm That very deer-like.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
The King and Queen of Denmark,

Their majesties do not travel much
about Denmark. writes Arthur Warren in
a profusey illustrated article entitled
"The Domestic Court" in the June
Ladies' Home Journal The King says
II he could go quietly like any other
man he would like IL; but the people
would feel bound TO 60 him honor with
display and entertainments, they would
doubtless spend more than they could
AFFORD in the hope Of giving him pleasure,
and so he stays at Copenhagen or Fredens-
borg. one day. iourneying between the
two places the train pulled up uneN-
pectedly at a small station where the line
was temporarily blocked. peasant who
had been told that the King was in the
train walked up the platform, staring
curiously until he saw hne-looking ola
gentleman leaning out Of an open windo"
Of a railway carriage.
Good morning said the old gentle
man. 90
you The K.ng?
Yes"
"Weu. then" rejoined the countrymah'
II wanted TO tell you something: you De
the best King We ever had in Denmark
His Majesty lifted his hat, ana rephed'
Thank you: but that's matter o, op"-
ION. and / can't judge Il impartiaiiy.
The peasant expressed what the peoP'e
az Denmark feel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
womnn's College Commencement.

The commencement Of the Woman's Col
lege begins tonight, with the annual re-
ception Of the class OF expression This
will take place in the chapel OF the insti-
tuition. The baccalaureate sermon by
Or. James y Fair Will be delivered in
the Grace-Street church Sunday evening
The trustees will attend in a body. and a
number OF the churches will close their
houses and unite in this service. The
commencement proper viii take place at
the Richmond Theatre on Tuesday night
The address 10 the graduating class will
be delivered by Rev. DR.. w. j. Young.
pastor Of Park Place church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Per.onaIs and Briefs.

CAPTAIN Eldridge Morris is quite III at
his residence, No 400 north Eighth street
Major W. j. Johnson. who has been III
In Washington for several weeks. is re-
ported better
Mrs James II. Walsh. OF Greensboro.
is the guest Of her father-in-law, Mr.. John
Z, walsh, No. 1903 north Twenty-ninth
street.
MIR. Carter Glass. editor OF the Lynch
burg News. Is In the city. having come
with the enthusiastic baseball cranks
from the Hill city.
chicken-thisves raided the htn-house OF
AIR j.. III. Kemp near the National Gene
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Late Police News.

Ed Jones (coloredD was arrested late
last night on the charge Of having in his
possession some car brasses. supposed TO
have been stolen.
Jane Myras and Robert Zones (colored)
became engaged I'm a quarrel last night
and the woman cut Jones with a knife
The man was taken 10 the almshouse
where his wounds were dressed He is
seriously hurt.