davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

old man named Dickson. who was stand
T'B near, received a charge Of shot in the
neck from the other barrel Policeman
ilhsiey then appeared Lapointe had his
pocket full OF cartridges. and was shoot
ing night and left at random. Tinslcy got
behind cover and endeavorcd to snoot
Lapoinie. but failed. lie then got behind
a door IN grocery store and partly open
ing IT, had just taken aim when Lapointe
bred. The bullet taking effect I'm Tinsleya
head and neck. A young man who was IN
the store ran upstairs. and from the win
dow fired at Lapointc. woundng him.
Lapointe quicKly turned and fired into the
window, after which he fell exhausted
10 the ground. He was then captured and
lodged in iail.
Peter Moore Is dead. Chief Rose is ter
ribly injured. and will probably die
Constable Tinsley is badly wounded.
may recover. Others wounded. but not
seriously. arc: Robert Boyd. Fred. Stagg.
George Stagg. Robert Mccormack, and
Thomas DcVercux
y large crowd gathered az some dis
tancc from Lapointe while the shooting
was going ON, but no one dared approach
within range Of his deadly weapon. which
was dOuble-barrellod breach-loading
shotgun. Intense excitement prcvaii-l
among the maddened crowd. and ~ was
with much difficulty that II could be re-
strained from lynching Lapoinie on the
spot. iapOinte is a hunter living about
eighteen miles ont OF town. and an expert
shot. lie has shown signs of insanity at
times ON a former occasion he threat
ened to shoot his srOthor for which he
was sentenced TO a term OF imprisonment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
------ H-----------
Many Wives Claim Him.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 1O.-Sylves-
Ter GreenWald was arraigned In the Po-
lice Court to-day on charge OF bigamy
made By Mrs. Lille Greenwald. and the
hearing was postponed until March 23d
pending the arrival Of another Mrs.
GrenwaId from Philadelphia. Mrs. Lille
Greeuwald said she met Greenwald in
Philadelphia They we're married in
.'renton in 1893. and have had two chill
dren one Of whom is living. She stated
that Greenwald had told her he had been
previously married, Dut had secured a
divorce.
John A. Bockhamer. brother OF Mrs.
Lille Greenwald. said that he knew the
alleged Philadelphia wife, Gcrtie kurtz.
anl hat Greenwdld had another wife liy-
ing i'm Philadelphia, whom he found but
a short time ago. Through Mrs. Gertie
Greenwald. he said. he had learned that
Greenwald has a wife in Plttsburg and
two more in Chicago.
Greenwald has made no statement Of
his side OF the case other than a gen
eral denial He was held In sl,co0 ball
Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
Naval Movements.

WASHINGTON, March IA change
in the commanders OF the Marion. now
on her way from Coquimbo 10 Valparaiso
was ordered to-day. Commander James
G.. Greene was directed TO relieve Com
mander ID. W. Mullen. who was ordered
home. and granted one months leave.
The Essex arrived at Fort Monroe to-
day. She will convey naval apprentices
back TO Newport. r.. J. The Monterey
left san Francisco yesterday for Port
Angeles. Washington. 10 40 TO into dry
dock The new government dock at Port
Orchard. near Port Angeles. is completed.
and the Monterey will be the first vessel
10 enter. The Marion left CoquImbo to-
day for Valparaiso.
\ telegram received at the Navy De
partmcnt to-day contained the news that
Lieutenant W c. Babcock, United States
Navy. executive OF the Michigan. is lying
dangerously iii at the University Club.
New York. The telegram said there was
still some hope of his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
Big Light for Jerseys Coast.

WASHINGTON. DC. March ii-Barne-
cat Light. off the eastern extremity Of
New Jersey. will soon have the most
powerful light on the American coast
and one OF the greatest in the history OF
lighthouse service. The present light has
a visibility Of about p miles at sea in
clear weather. while the new light which
will take it's place will be seen at least 100
miles distant.
The scheme Of the Light-House Board
20 substitute electricity for the oil light
now displayed at Fire Island has been
abandoned owing 10 the intention OF the
authorities to place light vessel seven
miles TO the south of the station. so all
the appliances and the great lens which
was intended to be placed at Fire Island
will go TO Barnegat. This lens is the
most powerful ever purchased by the
service. and was one OF the features OF
the exhibit OF the Lighthouse Board at
the Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
Mexican Revolutionists Arrested.

Ell PASSO. TEX. March l1.-Lauro
Agurro. OF Batoplls. ana Flores Chapa,
Of Taumauipas. were arrested this morn
Ing on the charge of attempting TO incite
a Mexican revolution. They have been
bound over by United States Commission
er Sexton for a hearing next Tuesday
week. In default of bail. they are now
In jail. The arrests were made on com
plaint of Mexican Consul Maleh. The
government officers arrested Flores with
out opposition. but the attempt to arerst
Aeurro was resisted and the marshal was
wounded In the face by Agurro. The pres
cnce of these two men was with a view
OF starting reVolutionist paper. III En-
dcrideut but the government authorities
have nipped the project in the bud. Sa
taurra. the sensational crazy saint. who
has. In times past. been the occasion of
bloodshed over the line. was reported to
have been mixed up in this revolutionary
project. but she Is s'nl in Solempyille,
Arizona.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

The Measure Before the House Tabied-A
Substitute to he Provided.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE House

WASHINGTON, March ll.--lhe fiouse
Committee on Agriculture, by vote OF
t. 6. laid on the table the "Anti-op-
tions" bin The measure was discussed
for an hour. after which the motion Ia
table IL was agreed to. Those who IA
vored the measure intend to bring the
subject before the committee in different
form later. The great objection Ia the
present measure wa. that n did not make
"A definite distinction between options
and futures" The aim of the new bill
will be- TO discourage and retard the OPP
ton or wind sale" process. The legtti-
mate dealings I'm futures where actual de-
liverics are contemplated Is not objected
to- but the "option" system is objection
able. and the friends of the measure viii
do all In their power 10 break IL up. The
vote to-day they say. does not express
the sense of the committee on the sub
icct Of the options. and they feel con-
fdent that a measure drawn To break
this practice. and not affect legitimate
futures viii receive favorable report.
The House Committee on Banking and
Currency today voted TO proceed at once
10 the formulation of general banking
bill. to be presented to the House, and
to meet Mondays and Wednesdays. until
such "A bill Is reported. The general bank
ing bills drawn by members of the com
mittec will bc first considered and dis
posed OF in order.
The Treasury gold reserve to-day nj the
close OF business stood al sl25. S6g.0li. The
Withdrawals for the day amounted TO
$igs, 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
NEW ORLEINS Events.
The Talent Successful In Five Ont of 81,
Events.

Events.
NEW ORLEANS. March 11.-CooI win
uy weather and a sticky track marked
The days sport here. The course how.
ever. was much better than could have
been expected after the soaking of YES
terday, and by the last race to-day the
track was dusty i'm spots. \ large crowd
was on hand. and the racing was fair
with favorites, and well-backed horses
snccessful In i've out of the six events.
ms gave tho book-maker quite bad
turning over for the day.
Domingo. with Clayton up. won tho
feature event. a mile and twenty wards
handicap I'm clever fashion from Clarus
"A long shot
Florence r.. the heavily backed second
choice, got away poorly.-Summarie fol-
low:
First race-six furlongs. selling. Owe
rella OO1. Thorp. 10 TO . first. with Horol-
dine second, and Hillsboro third. Time.
l:l9 81
Second race-mile and furlong New
house tsl, Clay. TO - first with Zaldivar
second. and Jimmy X. third. Time. 2:lO.
Third -talf-mile-Clematus (qe
Murphy. TO d. first with Star Tobacco
second. and Jim Paine third. Time 5l Ia.
Fourth race-miie and twenty yards
handicap. Domingo on. Clayton. even)
first. with Clarus second. and Florence
I. third. Time l41 Sd.
Fifth race-milc selling. Nehema (107
Williams, 10 10 ID first. with Beatifive sec
ond. and Arsline third. Time. lgS 1-2
Sixth race-six furlongs. selling. Old
Dominion O1. Sherer. to p first, with
Gomar second. and Little Tom third.
Time. 1:l9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. -. c.. March H.
Forecast for Thursday
Virginia-Fair and colder nor'h"es'e''S
North Carolina-Clear and colder, north
me storm noted twenty-four hours ago
near the mouth OF the Nississippi n%ss %
moved with great velocity to"arH eno
Northeast. increasing III ehst az 49,, sr
vanced Its centre reached the coast ~
the vicinity OF Norfolk at about Q sioch
Wednesday afternoon. AT T. NJ II
was near the Long Island coast WIN a, !,
central pressure or y lhch's. i. w, W,
probably continue In us nOrtheastwaIe
course passing near the Ne" hns'a"'
and Nova Scotian coast.
An area OF high pressure covers the Up
per Mississippi and Missouri Valleys e>-
p.in has fallen soeth ~ Ohio, extending
TO the east Gulf coast and Florida. anu
covering all the South Atlantic STATS.
Farther northward snow mas iaiien az
far "a the lakes and tnronsnou, w
six inches In the upper lake regions
and the districts west OF the hississivp.
there has been little precipitation. ann
the weather IL mostly clear The weather
has cleared In the Eastern 'ult .nn a.s
South Atlantic states. with the exception
OF Florida. while snow continues ~ New
England. the lower lake regions ana the
northern portions OF the Middle States.
The temperature is over In the centrsi
valleys and throughou, the last IL nss
changed but little IN the Northwest anu
is higher IN the southwest.
For Thursday clearing and colder
weather Is Indicated for New England apn
the Middle states. with high. north~ess
winds. The weather VIII be fair anu
colder IN the Middle and South Atlantic
states. Fair weather and rising tenn
Derature N the lake regions. the ONO
s.sslppi Valley and the Southwest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

MOORESTOWN, y. J., March lV.-John
Richie an eleotric-light lineman OF THIS
place. performed a hazardous feat to-day
which created much eNitement among
the crowd that watched h. ON top or
the public school * a 'J-fOot flag stan.
and "A few DAYS ago the rope broke and
pulled through ,the pulley. The rope
ould not De- gotten back without taking
down the pole. an expensive undertaking
Richie volunteered to climb the pole ana
put the rope back for s. His oner was
accepted and he made the ascent to-day.
As he climbed up the slender stan ne
was watched by hundreds OF awe-stncken
people. Under his weight OF loo POUNDS,
The mole swaved from side TO side, the
specfators expecting every moment 10
see n snap IN two and his form dash
10 the ground But Ritchie accomplished
the task and slid carelssly down.-Phila-
relphla Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
DIED ~ THE PULPIr.
She Trucking Interests Of James City
County Reaching Large Proportions.


TOANO, VA, March u.-Special. -
William Harris colored preacher. fell
in his pnlpit last Sunday from a stroke
Of apoplexy. lie lived only few min
utes after he was taken sick, and was
carried home a corpse.
Tho trucking industry Of our county IS
npidly increasing. Irish potatoes and
watermclong win he cultivated more extern
siVcly this year than ever before.
Our farmers have contracted with the
"Om Dominion Preserving Company. Of
Richmond. 20 furnish them With oucum-
bers fiC,n 2J acres OF good trucking land.
This viii circulate a snug little sum OF
money among our people
Mr. G. e. Brarch. one OF our largest
truckers, has planted sevsnty-hye acres Of
Irish potatoes and is going 10 plant over
one hundred acres Of watermelons Last
summer he shipped sixty carloads OF
watcrmelons
Mr.. Emmett Richardson Of New Kent
county has purchased the triangular
lot just I'm front of the depot. at Toano
fer S,,'. Hc ia now building a larg, store
house. and it is rumored that he is going
ID build "a hnn1some hotel upon The same
lot.
Mr. Eddie Chapman has sold bis farm
ON York river, for s3,0O.
t'lir has prevailed To an alarming ex-
tent throughout this whole section. There
haNe bee. several deaths.
Commuuwealth-Attorn CYRUS A
Branch and Sheriff W. W. Ware are I'm
Nilliamsburs. attending the County Court
tteN. Mr.. Blanks preached at Mt. Yer
non Sunday morning. and will preach a
special sermon tomorrow night al IN,
Iahernacle.' in New Kent county.
Judge Warren. Of Warrenton. was I'm
our town yesterday on professional bust
ness.
Branch Morten Is detained at home on
account of sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
DOWDEN TIhTs ~ IPPEIL.
Death of "A Lady Who Was Baptized by
tle Lntc John D. EdMnrds.

WELDON. y. c.. March il.-Special -
The rope prepared FOR Henry Dowden will
not be used next Tuesday. He has taken
an appeal TO the Supreme Court. cOnse-
quently he viii not hang FOR his crime
al Halifax the iTth.
There is absolutely nothing in the case
In his favor. as not siugl. exception
was taken during the trial. and there Is
no wly-discOvered evidence In his favor
Mrs. Mary Walker. relict OF the late
j. IA. Walker. died day or so ago AT her
sisters home. In this county. She Was
about eighty-two years old. and was
esteemed by a large circle OF friends ana
relatives. She was "A very remarkable
old lady and survived three husbands.
She connected herself with the Methodist
church in 1887, and was baptized by Rev.
Dr. John T.. Edwards. OF the Virginia
Conference, which AT that time embraced
the whole State OF North Carolina. or d
large portion Of H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12


OF Wight. i. y. Bre naman, Of Shcnan-
doah. committee clerk samuel W. BIG
ger. assistant clerk of the House.
Among the other promlnsat persons
present who rarely frequent the Police
Court. were Mesers. Carter Y. scott.
Assistant Aitorney-G General. h. q. South
all. Cormonwcllth-Att of Amelia.
Hon. Josenh r. I.aWl.s Secretary of the
Commonwealth. X. Bird. oi Winchester,
Judge Samuel j.. Coleman. If Nunherlana;
Charles J.. BollHis. Superintendent ni
the CITY Water-Werke. Colonel r.. n.
Gaines. Of the STATE noard oi Asriculturc;
W. r.. Darlington, Of Charlotte.
FLOOD AND FLANAGAN ARRIVE.
There WAS some little delay before the
proceedings opened. the Court stating that
Judge Waddill had asked Cor q brief post
ponement, and it was not until ll3o \.
NJ. when Senator ". NJ. Flanagan, Of
Powhatan. entered the courtroom accom-
panied 10y Judge Edmund Waddill, General
Edgar Allan. and Colonel James A. Brady,
of Petersburg. Mr.. Flanaean's head was
covered with a black silk cap, which was
the only visible indication of the ARRAY
of a week ago. He walked about in his
usual brisk manner, and seemed 10 be
once more i'm fun possession Of his mental
and physical vigor.
Senator II. ID. Flood. Of Appomattox.
the defendant I'm the case. had come i'm
early and taken a seat behind the ran
between Mcssrs. Conway R. Sands ana
Charles V. Meredith. his counsel. Judge
William II. Mann. OF NottOway, also OF
counsel. sat directly behind him. \ large
number Of witnesses were called on both
sides. and they all responded, cxcept
Joseph Button. the clerk. and J.. b. Wat
kins, the Sergeant-at-Arm OF the Senate.
and Mr.. Malcolm A. Coles. member OF
the House of Delegates from Northum-
bcrland. The latter swore out the war
rant for senator Floods arrest week
ago.
IL was understood that an effort would
be made TO have the ease finally disposed
OF by the Police Justice. and ir was
thought that this readily could bet done
under the TWO laws passed during the
session Of the General Assembly just
closed and known as House bills 10 and
$50. a long consultation ensued on the
subject between Justice Crutchheld and
ConmOnWealth-AtiOrn Smith.
MIR. FLANAGAN'S STATEMENT.
AT its conclusion Senator Flanagan ad-
dressed the Court. stating that he had
been informed that at the preliminary
examination Il week ago General Allan had
kindly looked after his interests as a
friend. lie wished no acknowledge that he
was under obligation 80 General Allan for
his kind ofler but he ala not think that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

Pal'-Bearers Frightened at Hearing "Aft,r
the HaIl."

WETBECK, MICH, March 1O-James
Mulligan. an employe OF "a logging camp
died in the woods "a few days ago. His
friends placed his body and all his be-
lOngings in a coffin TO ship TO his family.
They decided TO carry the coffin TO the
railroad station. Eight woodsmen under
took the task of carrying IL a mile over
the frozen mud roads. They had not gone
far when they suddenly stopped. Every
one Of them turned pale with fear. and
they nearly dropped their burden
From within the coffin they heard the
strains Of After the Ball" i'm the piping
tones peculiar 20 mus-c-bOX.
Then some one remembered the box
which james brought 20 help shorten the
long nights, was packed in the coffin. ana
IL is supposed the jarring caused the
springs 10 relax. The men were rc-as-
sured, and proceeded on their way.
IF jim hadn't been dead" said one of
them, after lisif~ing 20 that ture he
surely would have died. No danger OF his
being buried alive now"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

He shoots Down Eight Men In Brock
Vile.

BRoCkViLLE. ONT. March l0.-A ma
Mac. who alighpd from the lI5 train TO-
day. has shot eight men. one man. Peter
Moore. is deaf and Chief Of Police Rose
is fatally wounded. The maniac himself
was shot through the body. and Is now in
jail. He made a terrible fight His name
is said 10 be Lapointe. Policeman Tin
siey IL shot In the arm. Dave Rough, an
Indian. two Siagg brothers, and a man
named kilburn are the others wounded.
IL was just about noon when Lapontc
came ON the street carrying shotgun.
The first person he met was an Old man
named Peter Moore Raising his gun.
Lapointe deliberately shot Moore dead
Chief OF Police Rose. who was lust coming
from his ONCE, ran in the direction os ths
report. and as soon as Lapoinle saw him
he took aim and fred at him. the shot
fsking effect In bis breast and head. Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
THE BTChINGHtM TRtGEDy
The Glover Bows Are Both stiiI AIi,e-A
Young Man Fired on Prom tmbusb


BUCKINGHAM, VA, March il.-spe.
clal-The latest report from the two
Glover boys who were shot by T.. ID.
Gregory at White Hall last Saturday.
is that they are doing as well as possible
under the circumstance, and there is
ground for the belief that Samuel Glover
VIII recover. Christian Glover is still I'm
a very critical condition. with the chances
decidedly against him
The Glover boys belong 10 an excellent
family and have many friends. who say
that when all the facts In the case are
developed they will be in large
measures free OF the charges hitherto
made in the reports of the shooting.
Judge John r. Moss has bailed Gregory
In the sum OF 5000.
A young man named Johnson was rid.
ing along the road near White Hall last
Saturday night and was fred at by a man
standing on the roadside. The Would-be
assassin emptied his pistol at Johnson.
two bullets passing through his overcoat
and one through the leg OF his boot. At
present there Is no clue 10 the perpetra-
tor OF this dastardly act.
4 local option election has been ordered
for Maysville district. TO be held the 3oth
day of April next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

agreed TO report the bill favorably to tho
fnu committee on Friday. Representative
Tyler will be given hearing by the COM
mittcc.
j. l.. Smoot has been appointed post
master AT Petty. Rockbridee county. va
.lcc W. x. Hidy resigned, and i. B'
Settle has been appointed at Berry, Rock
ingham county, n. c., vice A. r. MOD
lev. resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

he would require his service hereafter
havine full confidence In the ability Of
COmmonwealth-Atto H., NJ. smith,
Jr., TO take care Of the case on the part
of the prosecution.
The Court here stated that summons
had been sent to Mr.. Norris Evans. OF
Powhatan. but that II had not yet been
returned. IL appeared that Mr.. Evans
was not In court. ana Mr.. Flanagan stated
that Mr.. Evans WAS the only eye witness
cn his side. having faced Mr.. Flood at
the. time og the assault. All than he
knew about the matter himself was hear.
say only. lie was willing, however. 10 20
on with the ease. After consulting with
Commonwealth Attorney Smith. however.
the latter moved for a postponement OF
the ease. and II was agreed by counsel 10
ask for u postpon ment until Wednesday,
April Is.
Mr.. Smith, i'm making the motion. asked
the Justice II he had any conscientious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
ATLANrl e cHARLoT1n AIR LINE.
Two New Directors Efcctcd-Incrcase in
Earnings Over 1894

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Line stock and bond
holders held an annual meeting here to-
day. The old board of directors was re-
elected, with the exception that Fred
erick Cromwell and John Middleton re-
placed Richard Irwin and i. T. Dic1in-
son. deceased. There were 20. 4G4 votes
cast. Subsequently the directors re-
elected c. ). Fairchild president ~ y.
Wilmer secretary, and George Sherman
treasurer.
The gross earnings for nine months
ended December 81. 1895. We're Sl,37s. AS
against $1.ll6,1G7 for the same period
OF 1894. The rrad is under lease TO the
Southern kailN~y Company, which pays
a rental OF q per cent per annum when
the gross earnings are Sl.JOO.O0O or over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
ADHINsTRiTOR or POLICE
In South Africa is Now Responsible Solely
to the Hritish GoNernInent.

LONDON, March 1l.-Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary of State
for the Colonies. has appointed Sir Rich
ard Edward Bowley Martin as admins
traitor of all the police in Bechuanaland.
Matabeleland, and Mashonaland. The
appointment prescribes that the admins
traitor shall be solely responsible TO the
Government. and rot TO the British South
Africa Company. as heretofore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE executive
council CT the American Bankers Assocl-
alton at it's meeting here to-day. se-
feted St. Louis as the plae for holding
the annual convention OF the association
this year. and September 22d. 23d, and 24th
as the time. Duluth. Springfield. H., and
San Antonio. Tex, were among the con-
testants for the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
Cardinal SatoIli In Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL, March u.-Cardinal
satolli arrived in this city from Omaha
at o'clock this morning. He was met
az the union depot by Fathers Thone.
Mercini. and Debaldi. OF the Italian
church. and escorted to their residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
New SEQ. 900 Cotton Will.

ANDERSON. s. c.. March il.-At
meeting. OF the stockholders OF the An
derson Cotton Mil, IL was decided to
build another new mill at a cost OF $50
coo. II viii be ready to spin its share OF
the next crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
The Pari. 1900 Exposition.

PARIS. March II twenty-five countries
have given notice OF their Intention 20
take part tn the exposition TO be held In
Paris I'm 1909.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
"Creater New York. Passes the Senate.

ALBANY. n. Y. March n.-Lexow's
Greater New York bill passed the Senate
this afternoon by a vote OF 5s 20 ). The
bill was not amended to-day and now
goes TO the assembly for concurrence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The following Was the range Of the Their
mome.er al The Times Office yesterday:
pa p M' NJ IS q ) :. u. u H. niaasht III ..
Ayerase ~ Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-12
aueen yietorin I'm Nice.

NICE. March li.-Queen Victoria ar
rived here this afternoon.