davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

The enemies Of President Cleye.aHa
have perslstenuy attempted TO make q
scandal Of the Perrine land grant, anu
all because Mrs. Cleveland and her step
father CHANGED to be among The claimants
Without waiting for an investigation the
Presidents critics have tried 10 make II
anpoar that there was something crooked
I'm the transaction, and that the claim
was recognized because the members
or the Presidents family were the c.a.m-
ants. and this. too, when the critics
knew that the facts were being inyesil-
gated by a committee Of the Senate. The
committee has now finished its work, and
according to a press report, which We
printed Yesterday. # finds that none OF the
charges made by those attacking the
grant are sustained. The testimony before
the committee shows that the grant was
issued in the regular course Of business
in accordance with the law. and that
the evidence upon which the patents
were issued had not the faintest sus-
piclon OF fraud attached TO 80. The cgi-
dence further showed that the perrine
heirs had expended something ike $4,000
i'm improvements upon the property. I'm
order to protect their grant. and that OF
q fair valuation. the whole property was
POSSIBLY. worth no more chan that sum.
The attack against the validity Of tie
grant came from people who had en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

Secretary Gratis ana MS iiie""9 j" 'o"-
gress have iet their zeal ieaa lAem a7''"y
in attempting TO get through Congress
measure whose uessn is 10 prev
newspapers from pruning accounts oil inc
Forthcoming prize hsN''
In ihe i'iS' pi'oe' l' iS s'''i''' '"po
even II the ia" were passed 10 prevent
such reports from being printed. Ine only
thing that the Jaw can do U.s. 10 exclude
from the mails papers containing such re-
ports. But. as every town OF any com
sequence has newspaper of Its own
each newspaper could at least' PRINT 'N1
story for IT'S city's subscribers ana leave
1t out of the mail edition.
in the second place. such a la" Wo"'"
bo "a dangerous infrine ment or me hoer's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

sided. The clouds are breaking away and
the new president will be onveioped IN
sunshine. fguratively speaking, when ne
stands up to deliver his inaugural ad-
dress. In spite Of the jingoes our coun-
try IS at peace with the nations OF tho
world and there IS no sufficient cause Tor
war The financial panic has had rs run
and business is surely but slowly recover
ing from its recent distress. President
Mckinley win also enjoy the advantage
over his predecessor OF having his party
in sympathy with him and with his poll
cies. Iic win have the support not only
Of the Republican members Of Congress.
hut leading Democratic members have re-
co,,1v declared II TO be their intention
to do nothing that may stand in the way
OF such Republican legislation as may be
prooosed FOR tho good OF the country.
The President will also have on the floor
Of the Senate a man devoted 20 his inter-
ests and who will always be ready 70
sneak for the President and 10 let his
wishes be known. And the appointment
% that man M the Presidents request
IN he senator i'm Congress I'm the face or
strong opposition IS an earnest o. inc
fact that the Presidents wishes VIII ai-
ways be respected by his party associates'
IL was not so with Mr.. Cleveland.
Whether his fault or not. the fact IS that
he has been regularly Systematically and
persistently antagonized by members OF
his party in Congress. and the approval
OF the President Of any measure was
almost enough Of itself 10 doom IT,
1t is not the purpose Of this article TO
hold a post mortem. Mr. Cleveland will
soon have retired and we shall let the
dead past be IT'S own undertaken. We
mention the simple facts by way Of saying
that the lack Of harmony between the
administration and Congress has been
necessarily detrimental to the business
interests OF the country during the past
four years. and by way Of saying asa.n
that the cordial relationship "hlch We
,ave every reason to believe Will exist
between the Lew President and Congress
win ne Of crest advantage TO the D1si-
ness fnteres.s o. the country, because we
shall tn.rs5y have policy definitely out
lined and that may be depended upon
for AZ least four years 70 come. We 90
not believe that the Republican policy Is
that which is best suited TO the interest
Of this country. but bad as IT may he 1t
ia Of least certain. ANA certainty is al
ways better than uncertainty ana the coi''
seouent agitation. There IS every
promise OF an era Of peace and prosper
itv under the incoming Administrations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
IL CANNOT AND WILL NOr STAND AN.
OTHER RUIZ MURDER"

Many years ago. when the United
States was q comparatively weak coun-
try Commodore Ingraham. Of the United
States navy. sailed into the port Of Con-
stantincple upon United States soop
Of war Of very moderate proportions, and
without any idea that events were await
ing him that would cause him to make
the whole world stand up and take of
its hat 10 him and to American prestige
and honor. When he arrived in port. he
found that an Austrian man Of war
far superior to his ship. had seized an
Austrian who happened TO be in Con-
stantinople. and who had already taken
steps IN an American court and accord
ing to the treaty between this country
and Austria, to become a naturalized
citizen Of the United States. and was
preparing to sail away with him 10 ad-
minister to him the punishment Of an
autocratic monarchy for some supposed
deieliction of duty to Austria.
Ingraham hesitated not a. moment. He
demanded Of the Austrian captain that
the man should be surrendered 10 him.
The Austrian was at first defiant, ana
then tempcrized. Old Ingraham laid his
ship alongside OF him ana taking out
his watch, notified him that unless the
prisoner was surrendered in one hour
from that moment he would open lire.
The Austrian held on until a few mo
ments before lneranam's notice expired
ami then surrendered the man. Then
word went all over the earth that the
United States OF America would protect
her o!i zens everywhere and under an
circumstances from unlawful or tyran-
meal treatment. Americans were proud
ana our country was respected every
where.
The events Of the last few months
have roi been of a character 10 keep mp
the Iiide Of Americans in their nation
ahty: hut when Fitz. Lee demanded that
his Government should send him war
shirs 10 Havana to compel respect for
our flag and the rights Of our citizens,
and added: Il cannot and will not stand
another Ruiz murder he sent a THRU
all over this land that will vbrate until
the American name is respected every
where ana by all men. Glorious old
Fitz. Lee has added new honor TO the
name that he bears. lie deserves well
Of his country, and he VIII receive ms
deserts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

In the death Of Judge W. w. Crump
this city loses one of its greatest al
mirers. wisest counsellors and best friends,
and the bar one Of its brightest orna-
ments.
For nfty-eight years. Judge Crump, has
been an active practitioner in these
courts. and in this long career his tai
cnts have shone conspicuously bright.
and his manhood mas been unmarried by
a single incident which detracted from
his high standing.
AS a criminal lawyer. he stood Tor
years at the head Of a brilliant bar the
acknowledged master Of pleading. ana
an unrivalled advocate before jury.
His acute reasoning and wonderful skill
as an examiner of witnesses. combined
with his genius as q tactician. rendered
him an almost irresistible power in the
trial Of his causes.
He was a weil-rounded man in all the
relations OF life. Broad and catholic IN
spirit, and ripe in rare mental attain
ments. a keen observer. and with a
splendld memory. his mind was stored
with varied "reminiscences, which were an
endless source Of pleasure TO his FRIENDS
az he delighted to regale them with his
experiences and recollections.
His life was a blessing to his family a
boon TO his friends, an ornament TO MS
profession. and a distinct benefit TO the
community in which he passed his days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
JCsuICh JoHN'scOUR
4 Largo Amount of Chin-Music, but Few
Iund. Collected.

IL. o. Iruett. white man, has been
Il sick man. lig Was recently olscnait-
ed from the Retreat for the SICK, ana
Friday evening Doe sot very Iuii
Officer Brooks took him in charge ana
placed Tie man under police protection
10 save him from the severe weather
Lllcr hs was released, out Hol "ppIe-
ci4uue tle situation. hc again fell by the
wayslae. AND yesterday nls honor had
"Wnat id you set drunk for?' asked
wen. Scr Honor you know how it IS"
40 / DON'T. i never saw any run IN
getting drunk. Some fellows get drunk
when they hear good news. others hll
up when they have bad news, and so
on lut / never SAW the pleasure or IL.
Go homo and stop drinking.
"Thauk you, judge.
Gooree Harrison Us a frequent visitor
10 The throne lie pays his fines some
times. blt goes down Oftener
"How often have you paid your finer
tr6ree or iolr tines was Georges
you've been here about seyentv-dye
timee. said IL. H.. you can 80 down
FOR fifteen days this time
Joe Ecl. John Kemp. ana Lee hasklns
arc tIIo OF negro youths VINO are TOO
strong 70 work. They get together az
au hours of tine day and night ana hoid
ghost dance in tle vicinity or MS
Murpuys home on north Ninth street
aud alo 81 nuisance 10 the neighbornood
Yesterday Airs. Murphy gave up IN de-
sualr aud had them arrested. Ihey We're
charged with using bad language 10 Mrs.
Murphy.
"rnC used bad language 10 my VIE.
said Ie
(Which one?" asked IT. II.
81 only have one. replied UT. Murphy
as bis lacc ciimsoned up.
(which one OF the boys. / mean. said
his Honor.
"All W. Them
"What did they say2'
eff 4 must t,u. they called her a hus-
"They dd. did they?"
That's what
"WcI. they ought 10 be punished SCI
vcrc.y and lu continue the case unui
the 81 20 allow you to bring up VII
Frank Haas, tho alleged fim-fammer.
appeared lu court again. \ telegram
was produced from "a Sir. Ihos. courtney.
of Burlington. King and Queen county.
dated February 2ith. asking lAe chiet
of Police 20 hold Haas Tor the tuthofl-
ties Of that place. The case was conln-
ucl for ten DAYS
Robert Thomas Is % young negro Whom
Olrcr EoIkes arrested Tor sleaHn5
pistol from George Ihorp. lnotner negro.
"a tramp for Is cents. lie laid IL on a
pool table in the bar and Thomas gran
bed IL and van. and realized 80 cents from
the sale thereof Thirty days.
Willie Coleman. q negro suspected or
stealing q bicycle, had his case continued
until March 9th.
Fat Draper the negro boy. who played
az Fire. or Who Gets Burned. ana IN
tho course OF the game burned another
boy with kerosene oil. had his case again
postponed
Your Honor this bow IS very sorry for
what he did and he can show that they
were playing q game. and no intention
Of breaking any law ever entered his
head. said Lawyer Lewis.
I'm thinking OF turning this case over
20 Emmett Taylor, of the >. i. {. a.
THAT wouldn't be right
Amt q negro an animal asked H. II.
'Acs, that may be true. but OF nigh
class
'It he goes up a ladder he Is" replied
II. II.
Suppose he goes up for thirty days"
remarked Mr.. II. NJ. Smith, Jr.
Then he'll 90 down"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1897
MoNpAY's MEITINGs AND EVENTS

pickett Camp. c. v, Central Hall.
uenrico Union Lodge, Masons' Masonic
Syracuse Lodge X. Of p. odd-FellowS
CAPITAL City Lodge. l. o. o. f.. concor-
dia Hall. o,,--,,.-,
Hail. r,-..,.-.
Hall ~,
Anawsn Tribe. /. o. r. NJ. Laube's Hall.
Indianola Tribe, /. .. r.. NJ, Toney's Han.
Richmond Paper Hangers Union, Eagle
Hall.
St Andrews Commandery. X. T., Mason
&c Temple.
west-End W. c. r. T.. Y. NJ. c. A. Hall
Old Dominion Lodge. X. of T.. Lee camp
Hall.
stonewan Club. L. l.. OF A, Y. NJ. c. n
Hall
II. l.. Lee Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Jr.
O. II. A. NJ. Hall
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. Q. L. A NJ
Powhatan Han.
Grove Council. Jr. o. U. A NJ Good
Templars' Hall.
Rescue Lodge. l. o. G. T.. Gatewood s
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. I. o. C. T.. Plne-street
Baptist church.
McGm Union, Cathedral Hall.
Carpentor's Union. Concordia Hall
Company T.. First Regiment, Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
How Appointments Are Made.

Ex-Presldent Harrison. In an article
Oh "a Day With the President az ms
Desk" In the Ladies' Home Journal gives
the method by which appointments 10
public office are made by the President.
lone of the Cabinet officers" he writes.
appears BY appointment accompanied
By a messenger with an armload or
basketful OF papers-chleily made up OF
petitions and letters relating 70 appoint
ments Each ease has been brieted and
iacketed. and one by one they are pre-
senfed The Secretary adding such inlOr-
nation as he has. outside the papers.
The conclusions reached are nOted-to
appoint a particular person. or 10 prose-
cute a further inquiry.
The Postmaster General brings a large
clothes-basketful or papers. and an ad-
journment TO the long Cabinet table Is
necessary I'm order 20 display them. He
takes uD the papers relating 10 a post
Office and briefly states the case. II the
case Is decided he fills In the blank on
the Jacket. Appoint - the President
affixes his initials, and the package Is
thrown back into the basket.
A whole afternoon Is often consumed
In this way
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
yurI.,w OF CirIZENsHIP.

Shocking as were the details or the
murder OF Or. Ruiz by the Spanish OIL
cials as publshed by The Times a day
or two back The Times wishes neverthe-
less 10 say that 1t has very little sym
patby with the Cubans who come TO
this country and stay here long enough
to be naturallzcd as American citizens
only TO return TO Cuba and be Cubans IA
fact. while incorporating. for American
protection, as American citizens. This Is
an abuse, aud gross abuse, Of our citi-
zenship. II these people propose 70 be
cubans they should meet all the RESPONSE
biities Of Cubans. II they are Cubans
with Spanish sympathies. they run no
risk. of course. from the Span.ards. But
II they are Cubans with Cuban sympa-
th.es. their place is in the army OF Gomez.
and not amongst the Spaniards under
American cloaks SO much for the gem
eral principle OF the case.
Nevertheless, the cases Of those who
are tortured and murdered by the Span
iards raises another question OF our rights
and duties. which this country neither can
nor has any desire 10 shlrk They are
American citizens. and, though they have
not been pursuing course which we
ike TO see American citizens pursue, they
are. nevertheless. entitled to<ah the bene-
fits Of Amrican citizenship until we make
some special provision for their case that
will put them upon a footing different
from that held by othep American ciu-
rens.
This brings US to the consideration Of
doctrine touching this subject that has
been put out by our State Department.
according to the apparently Inspired dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

Before the present week shall have
ended there will be q complete change in
the administration OF the affairs OF this
government. On Thursday next the
Democratic administration goes out. and
the Republican administration comes I'm.
We remark again In passing that the
fact that such radical change may take
place peacefully and without the fear
Of any sort of interruption in the cere-
monies incidental TO the Inauguration OF
the new president. especially at time
like this and so soon after an exciting
political campaign. furnishes abund-
at proof OF the stability Of the Republic.
ana Is the best possible argument against
the pessimism OF those who see reyolu-
ton and danger ahead.
The Mckinley administration comes in
under clear skies. The financial storm
which sweet aysy the country has sub
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

1 Round of Pleasure in Characteristic
Highland Hunt Club.

highland nuui slhb'
GLOUCESTER O.. IT,. Feb. p. Special.
The midwinter gaicty still fingers in
Gloucester. IL is very quiet as a rule at
this season. as there is a general exodus
for tho cities. Those who remain have
been briehtened boy the presence OF sew
cr.d charming young ladies from other
country places who have complimented
Gloucester by pretering it TO the cities.
A number OF houses have opened their
doors to welcome them.
Miss Mamie Brady and Miss Matte
Walton. of Maryland are guests az Air
Vile. the home Of Mrs. Walter HARDWOOD.
As already noted i'm The Times Miss
Williams and Mr.. h. l.. Wills OF
Orange. ard Miss Beckwirth, Of Peters
burg. are guests OF Mrs. G.. +. Cary OF
Careysbrook
Miss Henrietta Iorner IS at the cot
taee. the home OF Mrs. Eliza Carey.
Mrs. W 5. Mott gave dance at her
beautiful home, TOddsbury, on North
river in honor OF her sister. Miss Moran
Bayard Moore. Among those invited
We're Misses Williams Beckwrth, Horner'
Brady. Naillor. SeaweN. Tabb,, Dew,
Taliaferro. Dabney, HinNle. Jones'
James. Evans: Messrs. Byrd. James Per-
ney. Tabb. Hinlle. Harwood. Snowden
and Joseph Hopkins, John and Walter
Sanders. and James Lyons Taliaferro.
Mrs. G. H. Carey, with her usual de-
sire to give pleasure TO the young peo-
ple. gave a most delightful dance. Among
the invited guests were Or. and Mrs. w.
F.. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. w. Coles, Clop-
ron. Hon. and Mrs. J. y. Tabb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbeu Mr.. and Mrs. Mott. Mr..
and Alrs. Selwel the Misses Tabb. Of
Newstead: Misses Horner. Moore, Fahs.
Tabb. Blanche and Mary DImmock. Sea-
we'll Mamie and Katie Hinkle. Naillor.
and Brady: Messrs. James Lyons Tala-
Zorro. George Taliaferro, Tabb, Hinkle.
Walter and John Perrin. James. and
Byrd.
The whole community has been sad
dened by the illness or Miss Mollie Sea-
well. who is In Baltimore, the guest OF
Mrs. John T. Perrin. Her father. Mr..
J. Hafston Seawcll, and her aunt. Mrs.
Baldwin. are with her. The last ac-
counts wero most encouraging.
Mrs. Seldom gave pretty lunch to
Miss Kate james. OF Richmond.
Much to the pleasure Of the commun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

Mr.. Leyschon Crushed by Derrick-Mr.
shurm rampl.db y His Team.
Just before d O'Clock yesterday morn
ing ana accident occurred on tho ca
nal bank at Seventeenth and Dock
streets. by which Air David Loyschon.
who lives at $40. l5u Beverly street, was
dangerously injured.
Mr Leyachou DIS employed as overseor
by DOlulu G co.. oil Manchester. aud
was engaged DO the point indicated with
"a force of hands. lu doing some work.
While passing under FL derrick ~ broke
and fen upon him. resulting in CONF
OF the leg d.-ICeatcd knee. and % num-
Der of bruises upon the body.
lie was treated by Dr. Charles Lanen.
herE who WAS summoned aAi removed
90 his home. Or. Lahenuers states -htL
bis injuries are dangerous, ouL nol me-
Cessarily fatal.
At half-past II O'Clock. another accl-
dent occurred near tne same lo.tlllS, Dy
which Mt Walter Snurm, "no uilte7 lyE
Armour Il co.. was very painfully nurt.
Nr. Sngrm wagon Nla uA.h.- "P pa
front of Hcchlers store. "nch q I.''.'.is
eieofric-c4r frightened che uofatat anu
fhev dashed OIL Just iu iront OF LAM
win e. Brown Mr. Slurn cnartf'i tr ~
enrinp on the back OF one OF tNe Aetaes
t6 catch tine relns. lie MISSED DIS loos-
inc however, and fell to tle hioun1.
,,5're ne VAS trampi-d and dragged Tor
some distance before me teAAA "'' '''P
ped ......,.f o., NJ sburro' 4,
trl,-rf.. which hs does not ullnA VIII
nrove serious. and the young man VS.
nlaced in a buggy and taken I'd MS nome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

,tv Nowstead. the hospitable home OF the
Misses Tabb. is opened asain. t"es
snent several months with their pro'Ne''
Hon. J. y. Tabb az White Marsh.
MIR Mrs philip Taaaferro has returned
from a visit to Miss Evelyn McDhandi7n'
Of Baltimore. ,,,.,....,. .bo
Mrs. Marquis Jones IS ID l'iei'i'io'.''' ''''
qnost of Mrs. william Todd Robins.
Tbe Highland Hunt Club has had some
one rms lately This club has elected
AIRS A. w. Withers and Miss Blanche
Dimmock honorary members OF their or
Miss lille FANS is in Norfolk. MISS
Anno =. Vandeerift IN Washin fto".
Miss Mary Byrd Dimmock leaves 80 ,,..
hill of Fauquier. is at Mrs. Il. G. sci
don,s Miss Pearl seawell is in MlddlcseN.
Mis- Mary Thurston has returned from
Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
NO MANS ~ TAZEWELL,
Heavy Rains stopped Traihe-A" o''
Lady's Terrible Death'

Heavy Rams NibpP'"
Lady's Terrible Death
TAZEWELL. VA. Feb. 2.-Specl'l'-
From Monday to Thursday Taze"ei
people had none but local mails. owing
10 the recent severe rains. held all
mails at Eggleston's Springs. on the Ne"
River road. The cause Of the delays was
the caving in Of d tunnel near that place.
Such heavy downpours have not been
known in this section TOR years, ana tIa'e'
of all kinds has been more or less I'M
peded.
Mrs. Acton the mother Of Mrs. Or. j.
II LandOn. u this place, met with rear
mi and fatal accident on last Monday.
While sitting before the fire her clothing
suddenly caught fire, and before any help
could reach her, she was badly burned.
She lived only a few hours She was
about eighty years old. The funeral SER
vices were held az the home or Or.
I.andon at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
and she was buried at the cemetery JUST
east OF town, Immediately thereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

4 New Hotel to BE Opened Hero rosMor
row Morning.

row Morning.
Tomorrow morning Mossrs. W. J.
Gardner and j.. III. Selden will opea
"A new hotel in this city. which they pro-
pose TO make an up-to-date and modern
hOstclry.
The place viii be known as "The wash
ingtOn." and is located at the corr
ner OF Tenth and Capitol streets. where.
in time past, IL was conducted under nc
name OF the "ElkwOo1 lIn.
The location IS an admirable one. ana
the young men who are about 20 MAKE
the venture are thoroughly equipped lOr
the work. 49,.
Mr.. Gardner was for a long time chief
clerk at the Lexington. Doe lneh N.". -
the Davis HOusc-now tho lmpefidi,e ana
lattcriy was at tho Bel Ar ho1eb ne"
Castle. Va.
Mr.. Seldon is n son OF the prcprierr
OF the Metropolitan Hotel or ,shlnt
ton. ID. c. and has been in hoici worA
FOR number OK years. re was tot
long time uieht clerk at tho EXCHANGE
Hotel. under Col. a. W. Archers ADMIN
istration. last season no was AZ INC
Greenbrier White sulphur springs. ana
has lately been with the Jefferson.
The hotel is being rentted. and VIII oe
made a model modern hosiery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

MAY ask" said the visitor in the
Senate gallery. who these gentlemen
represent"
Nobody" replied the guide. This Is
the United states senate."-Philadeiphia
North AmcrI.an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

The way the islands Il ms woild have
been raising high 1lnks lately is oaut on.
Hawaii. Madagascar japan, Cuba, tie
Philippines. and crete have Kept us ia
hot water an the time. not 10 mention
old. reliable Iroland.-Cncinuau CONNER
c.al Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
nnln Tlnrd.

John Stern wee arrairnci before Squire
Vincent ~ tie Henrico County court yes
teIoay on toe charge or assulting and
beating John Weeks The case was tried.
and the accused as we'll as the complain
ant. vera fined 81 80 and casts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

Tho description of the coats Of McKin-
ton Of Hobart in the papers. but the i'm
pee 's'on prevails that he will be IN Wssn-
iueton next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
ncr Inst PLAY.

Queen Ill has a trump card reserved for
The last,
We've somehow acquired the notion
That she viii tell Grover the hsning is
vast
At her home in the midst OF the ocean.
-ChcagoRecOrd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

The ola question. what shall we do
with our ez-rresidentst IL VIII be re-
mlmberod. was originally proponded by
BENJAMIN uawis01.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
Unsuitable Rage.

lie stood on the bridge at midnight.
And the way be sWore was "A SIM
Yet DO not cOnd him lightly
Twas the bridge Of his violin.
Chicago Record.