davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
L. s. s. CHARLESTON.
Old Friends Here Aboard the Fa.
vorite Crack Cruiser.

yorite Crack Cruiser.
The officers of the Charleston are as
follows: H. Glass, captain command
ing; G. Blocklinger, executive officer;
". Braunersreuther, navigator; F. NJ.
Bostwick, R. E. Coontz, ]. Slocum, j.
Noffatt, W. Evans, lieutenants; DR..
Percy, surgeon; DR.. A Farenholt, P.
A surgeon; J. S. Phillips, paymaster;
R Gait, chief engineer; ]. Mexican,
P A. engineer; c. L. Leiper, A. w.
Marshall and ]. B. Henry, assistant
engineer; F. NJ. Phillips, pay clerk;
H. Gill, carpenter; D. Glynn, boats
vain; H. Phelps, gunner There are in
all, $50 men comprising the crew of
The Charleston. Besides these, there
is a draft of 40 men for the Olympia.
About nine-tenths of the crew of
the Charleston are green men. Drill
was given them daily on the trip down
and they have now become very eff
osent.
As soon as the Charleston arrived
yesterday a gang of laborers was set
TO work loading lighters with coal.
This was being transferred aboard
last night.
The Charleston viii be here for a
week or ten days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
OREGON A GREAT SHIP.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The Navy
Department is proud of the record
made by the Oregon from an engineer
ing point Of view. The reports to the
department from the ship show that
she does not need cents worth of re-
pairs to her machinery after $4,000
miles continuous run.
The record is said never to have
been equaled since the building of the
first iron warships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
yAMoosE. POLO

NEW YORK, May 2O.-A Montreal
special to the Herald says: 1t has
not been possible for Spain to post
pone the departure of Senor Polo
Bernabe any longer Tomorrow he
will sail with all his staff by Domin-
ion liner for Liverpool.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31

The Advertiser, delivered to any part
of the city for 75 cents month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31

w. H. Cornwell and Senator Bald
win returned from Maui on the Clau-
dine Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31

Dr.. osbbeu, Army Medical StaH. CalcusaA
states: Afwo dOses completely cared me q
diaprhran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
FRANCE GETTING FRIENDLY.

NEW YORK, May PA dispatch from Paris says: There
are remarkable indications in certain Paris journals hitherto
nmcal complete reversal of the French disposition
toward America
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31

The General Board Of Eealth. Lonae1. 70
neris thas i ACTS as a 6lfAHA; one dose sse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies Chlorodyns
DR.. j. COLTS Brownies ChlOrodyne

EVERY KIND, affords calm, refreshing sle2g
WITHOUT HEADACHE, and 1EV1GoRAffs
the pervpas system whom exhausted l. ~
Great Specific for Cholera, Dyeo@.
teFy, DIafrhGea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31

The GAZETTE (semi-weekly) is issued
on Tuesdays, and Fridays.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

Thele is much difference in original
character OF corn fodder as we'll as III
that made in curing Only that which
has matured lar eno1ch to ta.sel
should be pnt up Tor winter feed. aud
If II has been planted thinly enough t.
furnish some nuhbinS not only the
grain will help. bat the quality Of the
stalk will he improved Farmers have
often noticed that the huskel stalks
were eaten by COWS II preference to
the thin watery and tasteless stalks
Of corn sown for fodder. The COW
knows what Is best for her. No corn
Tor fodder should ever be sopn. It
should be drilled, and will be all the
better if drilled not 50 closely as to
prevent all earring. At It's best fodder
corn IS full Of water when harvested,
and unless the farmer is willing 10 do
4 good deal Of lifting for nothing he
should make the fodder as nutritious
as II can be grown.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS,
l rozen Combs.

Vhea the conh becomes frozen q,
frosted there Will be a. end TO the her
so afflicted until the injured membe,
heals, which may require one or two
months. Combs usually become frozen
a night, when the birds are or the
roosts. and il happens more frequently
when there Is a small flow # air from
2 crack or naii-hole than when the
birds are exposed "a a large volume
OF air. The prevention is to provide,
warm houses az night and winl-hreaks
OF some kind during the day. Should
a comb become frozen. anolnt il with
lchthyol once a dav-Farn News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

One OF the reasons why hens 10 not
lay III cold weather is because they
then get their food with too little ex-
crclse. During the summer the fowls
are obliged mostly to care for them
selves. They get great variety Of
food, eating slowly and taking much
exercise while they are filling up. III
the winter they have only one OF two
kinds of food, usually grain. and this
Is put IN a mass before them 50 they
can till themselves at once. Then the
fowls stand idly hv while the food III
gests. This would be just what is
wanted if the fowls to be fattenel.
In fact, the hens thus fed do fatten
and thus become unfit to lay. If any
eggs are formed they are apt to be with
thin shells, the resultof fattening and
lack Of exercise. Give the hens only
small grain, oats or wheat, or better
still, a mixture of both Oats only are
not heavy enough food for fowls in
cold weather The chatf of oats fills
their crops SO that they cannot get
enough nutrition. Then if this grain
IS buried III mass of cut stray. and
the hens are obliged to scratch for u
living, as they do in summer. instead
Of being mopine and dull. their lively
pratlng will be heard all through the
day, their combs will become red, and
ii kept warmly enough they wll lay
as regularly as they did in the sum
ner season. Boston Cultivator
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

Adulterat1ons OF the PRODUCTS ol riohF.
With the products of tionr. such as
bread, buns. cake, macaronl. verml-
celli, etc. the adulteration. while
more frequent. is likewise not very
pronounced Bread IS said to be adul
terated with alum, sulphate Of copper.
ammonia. tiours other than wheat. and
inferior grade Of flour. It is qucS-
tionable ii these authorizations are
practiccd 10 any extent III the nlted
States. In England and on the Coutl-
nent Il number Of cases are on record
in which the above adulterations were
found, and the offenders prosecuted.
Where coloring principles are de-
sideratuln, the adulteration of bread,
cake. etc. while not frequent has been
very marked Possibly all ot my
hearers may remember the fragrant
alulteration of buns and noodles with
chrome yellow. which was brought 80
prominently to the notice Of til" Phil
aie!phla community several wears ago.
DR. Henry Letfmann al that tim" found
eight grains of lead chromate in q
pound Of sample Of euur noodles,
placed there to give sn imitation egg
color. and two grains Of the same lOI-
son IN each of the tea hn}J~ tested ~
him. Seventy light eases Of cad pol-
soning were reported ~ D. Stewart
from eating chrome yellow pound Inns,
>ixtv-four Of which We're directly Y
traced 10 the use OF chrome yellow hy
tuo bakers, in the family Of one "i
whom six deaths occurred, aud he
himself was made serioa~lv H. Be
oidee tins celoring, mncaronl has iieen
found Il contain saffron. tur1nenic
wI,icA IS ronelderei injurious /
health and Martin rlre clay an
kao.!n have been found as a}1I.trrAt
ing constituents Ihe ~anltarAn-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03
SHE TURNED TIE TABLES.
The Husbands Impressive Lesson for
His WIFI. Was Lost


y seemed 70 Il1n III excellent ti:lo
:" impress 'ie leS,oA Upon htf, :" a
ne started Tor hl0 lia' ne >ald - iteI
suppose Eoi had VAL ''-H lie %
9lfh'i 'i4e q Feilllle VII, f4'i helote We
we're ',l4tlle,' ana ! had l.aHi-e'f 70 90
something else.
suppose had, sic re'urnci-
"nat y II;
'"u "O'Il'',l nave s'IAed' ~@@''''
You. he asked.
No-"' ! suppose ho', she feP"ed
Ae@ e@lla'lileIE
- "o1l'ih haEe got cross and
neen dlSa8lteaole aooot ~ "o''ld
you:
IfohablN not
! on ""''lu nav 'eeh .'S' as nice
an" :" eel ana e'tNeI d YOU I'@9ipiE
cohid De he as0ef'e,'- | on ""''f1
nave pteh po'h 1"Na''le al'' i"H l'iS ana
""''i' nave 'fleo % coax me |" give op
ihs "iltf liareS- 'Sd ,Ad' So :.
eIhal'0 y - Sl' "a 'eleo' '"'
Never mind the butts be inter
rupted, feeling that he was gaining
his point. " hat am trying 10 m
press upon YOU Is that & woman doesn I
seem TO THINK It worth while to Try the
same arts on husband that she does
on a lover. That where yon re both
fool.@h and UNJUST. Now, yon Admit
that before marriage
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

10. as l gaze. the statured man
Built NJ from yon largo hand appears:
A type that nature Wills TO plan
But once IN an a peoples years.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-02-03

What better than this voice'css cast
To tell Of such a oIle as he
Since through It's living senbanCo passed
The thought that bade u he free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
TeIegrnphic Briefs.

A special from Johnston City, Tenn,
saws Governor Taylors condition Is very
much improved.
The Republicans Of the Nineteenth Ohio
District have nominated Colonel Charles
+. Dirk. secretary OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee, for Congress, both TO
an the vacancy caused by the death Of
Congressman Northway and for the full
term of two years.
New York's State Superintendent OF
Public instruction has issued state
ment Disappearing the various move
ments started to raise money in the
public schools for patriotic purposes,
these movements including the raising OF
money to build two warships and the
erection of a Lafayette monument In
Paris.
Acting Postmaster-Genera Heath has
ordered the establishment, on October
18th. of a temporary station Of the Fort
Monroe (Va.) post-office at the General
Military Hospital, near the old Tort. IL
will be known as Hospital station, ana
have general post-ofiice facilities.
ID. Philips, OF Savannah, a private IN
the Second Georgia Regiment, was lock-
ed up drunk by provost guard, ana
was not searched. Philips had on ms
person revolver, and az soon as lett
alone he amused himself by shooting al
other prisoners walking I'm the corridor
outside He shot Claude Love, another
white prisoner. through the head. He
made a desperate fight when the Officers
went to disarm him. Love Is in the hos
pital in a serious condition, but may
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. Fltzhugh Lee is now with Mrs.
Duval,. 3M east Franklin street.
Mrs Robert i. Adams Is visiting Mrs.
j. M. Frazee, Of New York city.
The Henrico Circuit Court met yester-
day and heard several civil cases.
The Henrico Supervisors met yesterday.
but transacted only routine business.
Judge John w. RELY was a shade bet
ter yesterday. but his condition Is still
critical.
A large excursion party came down
from Farmville yesterday, returning late
last night.
Mr.. Charles Dunn and brother. of Red
Sulphur Springs. W. Va, are the guests
of Mr.. Adair, of Chestnut Hill.
Mrs, j. b. Henneman. Of the Univer-
sity OF Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn is
visiting Mrs. James ". Boyd, III west
Grace street.
Miss Lizzie F. Cowan, of Montgomery
county, has arrived in the city, and Is
the guest of Miss Zelle Minor, $40 west
Grace street.
Corporal Clarence s. Avesay. Company
| II. Fourth Regiment, of Chestnut Hill
| has succeeded in obtaining his discharge
and will be home in few days.
! A lady's dress pattern was found I'm the
20 Captain Angle. OF the Second Police
Station, who holds 1t subject TO the call
| OF the owner
Mr. and Mrs. Marion G.. Tyler are on &
| visit TO his parents, at Highland PARK
and expect TO spend a few days with his
sister, Mrs. Colonel John 5. Harwood
| Floyd avenue.
DR.. Alfred Leftwlch Gray has left for
| the North where he is engaged In taking
| a course at one OF the larger hospitals for
the furtherance of his profession. He
will return by November lst
Rev. H. T. Sweeney will preach next
| Sunday morning at the Seventh-Street
| Christian church on the Changes tina
| Have Taken Place On the Escutcheon Of
Spain IN the Last Five Hundred Years"
Mrs. John Enders Robinson, 1l3 south
| Third street has issued a call FOR meet
| ing Of the George Washington Memorial
| Association at her residence. Saturday
next. at IL o'clock. This Is the first meet
ing for the fall, and large attendance Il
urged.
The marriage of Mr.. James Edwar,
Woodfin and Miss Grace Lynn Angus OF
the 18th instant will be quiet affair. due
| TO the recent death In Miss Angus's fami
| w. Only the relatives and most intimate
friends OF the families will witness tn
! ceremony.
MaJor-General r. A. Brander, com
handing the Virginia Division, United
| Confederate Veterans. who takes a promi
| mont part in all Confederate movement
! i'm the state, was unable 10 attend th'
| Grand Camp meeting I'm Culpeper by rea
son of a recent Illness from which he /
just recovering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
FIGHT FOR THE sEABOARD.
The Ryan and. the Hoffman Factions,
Latter Wins.

NORFOLK, VA, October 4.-(Special.)-
The annual meeting of the Seaboard ana
Roanoke Railway Company the parent
line controlling the Seaboard Airline
system Of 1000 miles, was marked by an
other hot contest for the control Of the
great property. The fight between the
present management of the line ana
Thomas r. Ryan, or New YORK, repre-
senting II Is claimed by Seaboard people
the competing Southern system, mas pesl
a feature of the annual meetings OF the
line for three years past. Last year the
fight assumed a most sensational aspect,
and the charges then made by MT. Ryan
against the present management were re-
peated to-day in even more direct lorn'
THE reiteration Of the allegations was con-
tanned I'm a letter addressed TO john II.
Sharp. treasurer of the system. demand
ing the right of a stakeholder 10 examine
the books Of the corporation with view
TO showing that the company mas Deen
comneiled TO purchase all its materials
from its president, operating as X. G..
norman & Co. The counsel for MIR. Ryan
also introduced a resolution authorizing
the investigation OF the books by Ryan
experts.
Nv order of the court has thus far proved
a failure although Judge Simonton, OIL
the Federal Circuit Court, sun mas the
matter under advisement. This Is an Ell
fort TO have the StOchnOluclS tutAhSNifNS
order the investigation.
The battle opened when the $, stock *
| holders meeting was organized Dy lh'
selection of John $. Lamon, or baltimore,
chairman, and w. w. Chamberlaine ano
Mr. Flournoy secretaries: Mr.: Ryan
counsel objected strenuously, but the or
ganization was confirmed. After the pro-
test had been recorded the eIge' n, tS Si
ola BOARD OF Directors, and when they
assembled the entire present manage
ment, headed by President HOFFMAN ahu
Vice-President ST. Johns, was reelected.
The most important action taken now.
| ever. was the recognition OF the letter
written by Mr.. Ryan. A resolution TO EN-
mower Chairman Lamon to appoint with
| in ten days. committee TO MAKE .ne ~,
vestigation asked for was adopted almost
! ,,i,ho,,t opposition. This leaves the
proving or disproying Of Mr.. Rysn ho, d,e.
| S9bemselves instead of to the experts MT
| RYAN desired leave to employ.
| The result OF the meeting Is 10 postpon'
J for another year the hsnt ioi INC P'S0S
| sion of the Seaboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
JHDGE BILLIARD DEAD.
Passes Away mt His Home In Am
herst County.

AMHERST, VA, October t-(SpeciaL)
Judge William billiard died at his resi-
dence near this village at IL o'clock to-
day. after a protracted and painful Ill
ness He was in the Goth year OF his
age Judge billiard was the Judge of our
County Court for a period OF eighteen
wears. and during his long term OF ser
vice ON the bench won and held the re-
spect OF our people and of the bar In
this and adjacent counties as an able,
upright. and most painstaking Judge. IL
was frequently said OF him that he was
the best county Judge In the State. and
certainly no Judge In this part OF the
country stood higher than he. Some six
ar eight months ago he developed a Sc
rious form OF heart-disease. which caused
his death About six years ago he mar
Red Miss Mary Evans, OF Amherst, who,
win one son. survives him. He was a
rrother Of Mr.. J. T. billiard and Mrs.
w w Iarkln. OF Lynchburg, and Mrs.
herbert Bass, now Of North Carolina.
THE funeral services will be held here
M Ascension Episcopal church. OF which
he was a member and vestryman. Wed
nesdav morning at 100 o'clock, Rev. A.
% Gray officiating. Judge billiard was
FOR a number OF years master OF the
Masonic lodge at this place. He was a
high Mason, and his funeral VIII e
under the ausplces OF that order. .,s---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
SOLDIERS RETURNING.
Members of the Third Are Getting
Back for Muster Ont.

The excursions run into Richmond yes
terday bringing people to the circus at
reduced rates were taken advantage of by
large number Of the members of the
Third Regiment, who are under orders 20
report for duty here on Saturday. when
IL Is expected that the work of muster
ing them out OF Uncle Sans service Will
probably be begun.
AS soon as the two regiments have been
mustered out of the service the work OF
recognizing the State militia will. Ii Is
thought, be begun. All OF the companies
which have been detached from the First
Regiment have signified their intention
of returning to ii, but 1t is likely that
many of them will have new officers
Some of the officers do not care for fur
Their military service. and some of those
who do care for such service are said to
be persona non grata to the men, and as
the men will have the selection OF their
officers 1t Is likely that these officers will
be forced TO attach an Eek TO their title.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
SPANISH LEAVING PORTO RICO.
American Troops Closing In on San
Juan.

SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO. October -
delayed in misunderstanding transpo.
De Satrustegui arrived here yesterds,
from Spain. and is taking on board troop.
to-day She will sail tomorrow. Thu
transport Isla de Panay sailed for SPAR
this morning. with 200 troops on board
The Spanish troops were evacuatini
Caguas yesterday, and Arecibo will b
delivered over TO the Americans tu-mor
row.
The American troops are closing II
rapidly, and the Spauiards are concen
trating In large numbers at this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

NEW YORK, October 4.-The funeral
services of Rev. DIR. John Hall, late pas
tor of the Fifth-Avenue Presbyterian
church, were held at that church to-day.
The services were conducted by Rev. DIR.
Wallace Radcliffe. moderator OF the Gene
raj Assembly of the Presbyterian Church;
Rev. DIR. William NJ. Paxton. of Princeton
Theological seminary; Rev. Hugh Pritch-
ard. pastor of the Alexander Chapel OF
the church. and Rev. Or. l. VI. Polhemus.
ID. D., pastor Of the Sixty-sixth-street
mission -,
The burial ceremony tomorrow will
consist of a prayer by Rev. John 5. Mac
snfosh and the reading Of the burial ser
vice. The interment will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
Fire on the OLDHAM.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, october i.--The
United States transport OLDHAM, when
her bunkers on fire The presence OF
the fire was discovered yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. I'm the main hold, which
was at once flooded with 50 tons Of
water, and a gang Of men was put e
work removing the ammunition o.
which the ship carried a large supply
Every means available Is now being EN-
ployed TO extingush the fire.
Surgeon Seaman reports all well OF
board.
The officers and passengers declare tina
the GOODNESS displayed by the men wa
wonderful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

koFutuue. lie died as ne nao nNeu--
quietly, calmly, and az peace with all
men, expressing his feariessness OF death
and his faith In the redemption of Jesus
Christ"
other Deaths and FuneraIs.
The remains OF Mr. Charles l.. Silver
reached Richmond yesterday morning
and We're inferred in the afternoon. The
funeral took place from Seeenth-Stfeet
Christian church. and the interment was
In lakewood
Mr.. Silver was born I'm Henrico county.
where his mother and two brothers re-
side. For many years he was one OF the
Chesapeake and Ohios most trusted en-
gineers, and when his health failed the
company secured him a position as con-
ductor on a Pullman car TO California,
whose climate II was thought would bene-
At him. He grew no better. however. and
started to return home, but death over
took him en- route.
Syracuse Lodge, Knights OF Pythias,
were in charge OF the funeral.
Mrs. Mary A. Geisinger died yesterday
morning at 7:i5 o'clock at No. 7l3 Spring
street Deceased was In her nth year.
and enjoyed the friendship OF large cir
Gle OF acquaintances. She leaves one son,
who lives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Geisinger was born in Bavaria.
Germany, but came to this country forty
years ago. She was the widow OF Peter
Gelsinger
The funeral Of Mr.. j. +. Martin took
place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from
No. 52S north Thirtieth street. and his re-
mains were taken to Powhatan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
Senatorial Election fin Oregon.

SALEM. ORE, October 4--Both houses
to-day voted for United States Senator,
IN separate session. The vote was as fol-
House-H. w, Corbett. q; NJ. c. George,
~: George "a. Williams. 4: Il. s. Eakin
3: a. s. Bennett DemocraO. IL
Senate-Corbett. 10; George, 6: Will
mans. i; Eakin. !; Cotton. /; Bennett, g.
As IS votes are necessary to a choice.
there was no election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
GOVERNMENT OF HAWAII.
~ ~ 10 he That of an Americar
Territory.

hoNoLuit. via SAN FRANCISCO.
Oc''ner 4---The Hawaiian Star has pub
'sned an outline, Of the form OF govern
ment decided upon for Hawaii by the
congressional Committee. The Star SAYS
u is 70 be called the Territory OF Hawaii,
ana VIII be allowed one representative In
NVnsress. The Governor, 10 be appoint
e1 % me President, will be paid salary
OF 1900 or 5000 year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
Mr.. saunders's Funeral.

All that Is mortal OF the late Edmund
Arcber Saunders was laid 10 rest yes
,ardav In one OF the prettiest spots In
tIaIIvwood Cemetery. The funeral TOOK
49, et 2.3O O'Clock. from All Saints
church. and was attended py a iai
ruroher of friends Of the deceased, niany
~ u,hom had evidenced their resarn loi
his memory. by magnificent noral ueS'sn''
which covered his casket.
pew I Yates bowman conuucteu Inc
.ar,ice and several hymns were renoerea
nv the quartette choir. a..
NJ Saunders was MEMBER OF INC
nos,ry ~ All-Saints church, ana ms
- met Yesterday and adopted get
- resoIutions. setting forth the loss the
18Th mad sustained in his death. Among
~ things the resolutions contain the
following tribute: In,
.spes,,,Iar I'm his attendance upon pubiit
,,.orshlp so long as his health permitted
vi having the church's interest deeply
Az, =. haart he gave OF his means. ana was
al IN further the church's work ano
&c ,aod his efforts to any suggestion tna'
,eored 10 her progress and prosperity
"os,s. cecasion Mr.. Sanders called upof
or rector and gave him the privilege o.
satirg any demand for money 10 neil
ne worthy poor, and while that prisiies'
.no no, abused and the demand not ofteF
Wa YET when II was made the generous
@uonse received showed the sincerit,
Of the offer and the goodness VI uns nsh
Tor a long time ne had been IN III neai'n
and this be bore Nth pauepss slu p'aA'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

Inc alleged robbers are Thomas Riley
revolvers, compelled the men who were
riaing on the train to hand over all the
ssa,,aples IN their possession. AT RAN
daii the train was stopped and the rob-
psas jumped from the cars. After a long