davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
ARRESTED IN NEWPORT VIEWS.
The Alleged Slayer of Tom Rcdd in
Custody There.

Monday night. rs published in yester-
days Times. a negro named Tom Redd.
alias Willie Smith. was killed by an I'M
known white man in Rockecharlie's sa-
loon. corner OF Seventeenth and Grace
streets.
The man, who was dressed in 4 brown
suit. accompanied by another stranger.
made his escape. going in the direction
Of the dock. Last night the following
special from Newport News was received
by The Times:
This afternoon the police took into GUS
todv two white men on the suspicion that
they are the men wanted In Richmond
for the killing Of a negro In Rookie
charles saloon Monday night.
The men were arrested as they jumped
OF a freight train with a party Of eight
other hobos. At the jail they refused to
give their names.
They will be held FOR the Richmond au-
thOrities.
~nost-mortem examination was held
over the body Of Reddatis Smith at the
Almshouse yesterday, and the bullet was
FOUND to have penetrated the liver and
Kidneys and lodged In the muscles Of the
bock There was another slight wound on
the right shoulder.
Coroner Taylor held an inquest over the
nod OF the negro at 4 O'Clock last even
to and his Jury rendered a verdict that
cwith had met his death by a shot from
= revolyer in the hands or a man I'M
known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

An esteemed friend Of The Times, VINO
,s one Of the most prominent Of Rich
mond tobacco dealers, says that our ar
ticle Of several days ago, with reference
to the price Of tobacco, was too con-
~servatiye. lie Is daily on the market,
Is perfectly familiar with the prices, and
declares that there has been an adj
vance in the price of common tobaccos
from 100 20 800 per cent, and that there
has been q substantial advance all along
the line. with the exception possibly OF
fine bright cutters.
lie calls attention 10 the fact hat a
statement was made IN last weeks
Western Tobacco Journal, showing the
AVERAGE price on the Louisville market
for the previous week TO have been some
thing more than s.. as against an aver
axe Of something more than So for the
corresponding period a year ago.. lie
thinks It perfectly safe 20 say that TAX
ing the entire tobacco crop Of the United
States. the advance i'm price in 1S9s Is at
least 50 per cent. over the price Of 1895.
We were quite sure at the time that
our estimate was rather below than ever
the mark, but we prefer to keep safely
within bounds and to understate rather
than oyerstate q proposition. There can
be no question. 'owevcr, as to the fact
that the price OF tobacco has advanced
quite as much as that Of most other
commodities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

ton OF that city. Under Mr.. Glennan's
able management It has been an honest,
clean. progressive newspaper, and has
contributed as much rs any one instru-
mentality TO the upbuilding Of the city Of
Norfolk.
The Pilot. whilo a much younger news
paper. has OF late shown wonderful en-
terpiise. and has become one Of the invest
and most attractive newspapers in the
state. We have not. by any means
agreed with It's editorial policy, but tho
ability Of the Pilot cannot be questioned,
and we have bad occasion TO give our
testimonial to its fairness. which we re-
gard as the crowning virtue Of a news
paper.
The consolidation Of two such news
papers is an interesting event IN 'lr-
ginia Journalism, and while we shall not
be able to be present at the marriage
we extend TO these esteemed
contemporaries. individually and jointly
our cordial congratulations and IL
hearty good wishes for long life and
DrOspcrity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

The cotton mon Of Texas have been
much annoyed recently because they were
unable to get insurance on export cot
ton from either Galveston or Now Or
leans. as the insurance peoplewould noa
accept the risk with the wal cloud hover
ing over the country.
The residence Of Rev. A!onzo Monk.
pastor Of the Centenary Methodist church.
Of Chattanooga. was robbed the other
night while he was holding services at
the church. The burglars securtd 500
worth of property. including DR.. Monks
diploma and all his gold medals and a
large bundle of sermons.
It IS estimated that there will be at
least 1900 veterans at tho forthcoming re-
union I'm Charleston during the month
Of April.
Colonel A. K. Mcclure. Of the Philadel-
phia Times. has been delivering a series
Of lectures in several Of the Southern
cities.
President Mckinley was burned I'm
eflgy by a mob az Durango, Col. Inc
mob was not demonstrative. but went at
its work in business like way.
Owing TO the deep snow In Maine, deer
are starving TO death.
sss
Emile zola has agreed TO como to the
United States to give a series Of fifteen
lectures. Edmund Gerson. OF New York,
has received q cablegram from him ac-
coptirg the terms offered Tor a lecture
tour, but not setting any definite date for
sailing.
The women Of New Orleans. who formed
an Audubon Monument Association some
time ago. have collected sufficient money
TO enable them TO make definite plans FOR
the monument. which Will &c placed In
the park bearing the great naturalist
name.
During a period Of sixteen years, six
and one half months. the time which
City Treasurer Alfred T.. Turner. Of Bos-
ton. has held his office, he mas handled
OF the city's money tho enormous sum
OF nearly a billion dollars. The exact
figures are ssG5, 75S. 2O61I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
She Wasn't HeartlcSs.

Bllmber thought he would test his wife's
affection.
my dear" he said. as he looked over
the paper at her. in tho event OF war
It becomes the duty Of every patrlouc
citizen TO take up arms for his couhtry.
Il suppose So" said MIS- biiNhpcr'
calmly.
Mr.. Blimber felt n little irritated.
do yOu now what tha- meahs' nc
somewhat sharply Injured.
81 think 1 do said N.Y.. IS
1T means hardships. ana deadly can
gers. and perhaps DEATH
"Ycs." said Mrs. Bllmbcr.
1T means sleeping in the open helcs
and IN malariOus swamps.
Yes said Mrs. Climber.
ut means long. forced marches ana
wild forays, and desperate charges ana
a~mbuscadcs. and-and-other things.
Yes said Mrs. Blimber.
ut means hospitals, and stretcners ana
amputations.'
yes" said Mrs. Bllmber.
ct means fatal feyers and CHASTITY
chii.s.'
Eyes" said Mrs. Blimbor.
"It means-say. Mrs. Climber. have you
any heart2 DO you mean t0 sit there and
hear me ten about these lr.ghtful COLI
tingencics without expressing the least
regret? Dou You want nae 20 SO 20 war
and get killed2 DOu you want me 10 be
exposed 90 q thousand m.slaps By field
and food. What DO you mean. any
way?'
Mrs. Bllmber went on with her fancy
work.
Don't get excited. Joseph" she calmly
remarked. There isn't going TO be any
war!'-Cicveland Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

r,r. ~, last rrf1,y On ro-lrd 10 the
i-rgcrl,0 oS ID. Ito,rsarpe and KEN
nIl,"ns ~ Dto olsr .h,o, we rIyen
...@r,t 40 fbe b..fI. OF fbe ola
T-.-re-~~. and tho Alabama in 1854
~. a--,,rt tro l5i+orf.I s.Id had sn-
aa--,tIr r-en f.kan from . northern hiss
r, ana BE- ,,s fBor.fors Subjected To-
como .ser, br. ire- criticism.
,r. p...n ,i., ,-..r.f.l tho ronort OF
.L" ..-~,,nt., on tr. euaIaef
,.,,., , r.,d o.. profsssor Holm %
,c.ir. Tt. r,r,-- vas ,d8rfod M
r- t.ll t., -b. COMMUTE. ~. char
-. fo., AMI -,rIf.r.4
lo+-, "' y.
III tDH 10 .-' D"e
in li.t.- +' ''
it'',
e'..l'i' t., I
1870 o., r,4 ,,, r..
.,,b -,. ,o,toats b,d errr
10y 49, r ,,. ,nf,ii, s.booi-
,r.c,,-o ,e, ,,foqy MI.
.- .,-5 ..F -t,t.G t,.r ,e ,rrs
.I.. int,-.-t@t d., -be enbfarf u.
T.r.-,+ r.,.fl h. wf-e d, rofs.ob ina
'"o- ~ --.m 49,,
.yflt VINO "a
ll''0 r.r-m
j a-. .,f rt-n. .,.~
mite "'N
'".s7 Doo' A. p,.,u cha,
Nt ~ ,,,... 49,, Md rts
tion. ''."' ~ strc4 ,b,t
" .~o b, bad r.on soiscted
year or e'o '5o I. .,.-
"9 o", ~. g.-.t.
20 tNtN''o ".l Us
histories ana 'no cenl.
elehes To '"V on. ""t-" f,~'N'
Deen written ~ sti9. ~, or5
SHOWN "a E'-.1 "'+' a,o, 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
%REsrRRECTIoN OF TACTs.

Some Of our Northern contemporaries
are having an interesting discussion over
q brief but candid statement which ap-
pearsd several days ago in the editorial
columns Of the New York Evening Post.
In referring to the condition Of affairs
in Cuba and especially TO the suffering
Of the re~concentradoes, the Evening Post
said thai the measure adopted by Cen
eral Weyler Of destroying peoples homes
In order TO prevent their furnishing sup
plies to the enemy, by and by, was not
an invention of the Spaniards, that there
was nothing Spanish about it, but that
it was exactly what Sheridan did IN the
Shenandoah valley and Sherman in South
Carolina.
Naturally the partisan journals in the
North have resented this statement in
the Evening Post, and. with a show OF
indignation, have been pointing out the
distinction between Sheridan's military
necessity" and Weyler's unnecessary
brutality"
There is some difference, we suppose,
but however liberal one may be in MAX
ing distinctions. the fact is hat at a cri-
teal time the Evening Post has brought
home 20 the people Of the North a painful
and disagreeable, not to say a Disgrace
full. truth, that naturally gives them
much concern. So complete was this
desolation IN the Shenandoah Valley that
sheridan himself boosted. as is well
known, that a crow flying over that
Valley would have to carry his rations.'
in times like this when the sections are
heartily united. and when it has been
demonstrated beyond a peradventure that
the South is ready and willing to take
up arms, II necessary. IN defence Of the
national flag, the brutalities Of the late
war between the States cannot but be re-
called with regret by the fair-minded
men Of the North.
1t is worthy Of note, however, that these
Incidents have been recalled not by the
South. but by tho North. The attempt
to force General Miles into higher rank
inevitably brought out the story Of his
brutal treatment Of Jefferson Davis, and
the destruction OF The property OF Cuban
non-scmbatants for the purpose named
inevitably reminds a fair newspaper Ike
the New York Evening Post OF sherl-
dams famous raid through the shenan-
doah Valley ard OF sherman's famous
march to the sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

tho little flowers push forth their little
heads 10 tell us spring Is here'-Appo-
mattox and Buckingham Times.
The epring time struck as in full FORCE
last Sunday Peach, plum and pear
trees are In full bloom, as IL also the
spring girl. The doves are cooling ana
the SWANS a'wooing at a rapid rate
across the yard gate in the twilight whlch
precedes night. and I believe nave
caught the measles.-Mecklenburg News.
Mr.. T.. s.. Mundy. Of Lauderdale. one or
Botetourt's progressive young gentlemen
was a pleasant caller OF our sanctum
this morning. Mr.. Munday cr'pred a
couple Of dollars in the m. iionary box
Buchanan Banner.
The farmers IN this section are BUSY
also the women folks are engaged IN
Smelling peanuts.-Virginia Democrat.
AS carly as Monday Of this week tho
Review noticed a number Of peach trees
In Clifton Forge out in bloom. while the
buds and early plants and the grassy
plains and slopes are becoming gorgeous
ly beautiful IN a mantle Of green.-Clliton
Forge Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
. CORRESPONDENTS.
WILLIAM T.. ROYAI.L
Washlneton sauare. New York. Nc

Washington Square, New York March
o, 1898.
william J.. Royal. ESQ, Chairman His
tory Committee. Grand Camp Confede-
rate Veterans OF Virginia.
Dear Strive learn through the coll
urIns Of the Richmond "Dispa,ch' that
the committee Of which you are chair
man win present It's report on the ~r'atter
of school histories TO the State Board OF
Education nc an early date. Le5t there
should be any misunderstanding ln re-
gard 20 the attitude OF the publishers OF
Barnes Brief History of the United
states. We cake the liberty of making the
following statement TO you for your in-
formation and that Of your associates on
the committee.
When objection was made. some four
years ago. 10 the use OF Barnes BrieI
History of the United States in Virginia,
we submitted a request 90 the state
Board of Education that Shinn's History,
a book by G. Southern author when we
had just published az that time. De added
to the list in order chat wherever disset-
isfacfion was expressed to- the Barnes
History. such dissatisfaction might Dee
practically expressed by CLEANSING from
Barnes 20 Shinn's. or TO one Of the other
histories authorized by the State Board.
Since that time We have interposed no
objection 10 the dropping of the Barnes
book and the substitution of Shinn's His
tory in any instance where such action
has been desired. Indeed. we have gone
further than this and urged such "a
change ON tho school authorities IN 4
number OF instances IN the state. We
have done this for the reason that we
have been anxious that our position
should be clear and that DO one I'm Nir-
glnia should feel that we were opposing
the wishes OF the people or urging the
retention OF a history which did violence
TO the convictions of any OF our patrons
IN that State.
We have not asked the present State
Board of Education of Virginia 20 re-
adopt Barnes Brief History of the United
states. nor shall we do SO. The book
viii not be offered 10 the present State
Board. nor shall we i%nterDose the slight-
est objection TO IT'S being dropped from
the list. Very respectfully,
American Book Company.
j. A. GREENE,
nH.n...m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
Spring Poets.

Not all the spring poetry is written In
verse form. nor are the stern editors who
guy the demure poets free from the
charge Of being spring poets themselves.
The following clippings show how alb
s~olutely impossible It is TO restrain the
spirit of spring:
Ribbins maue their appearance with us
on Friday. the 18th. but II you take no.
tice the cat bird is the most careful of all
our spring birds.-Page News.
We had to "let out a reef' In our vest
this week. Mr.. NJ. +. Ing:es brought us
a hog jowl and u mess OF green's. and as
IL was the first square meal We have had
for a week or two we came very near
killing ourself. We return thanks.-Rad-
ford Advance.
! Our farmers are busy. and the sound
of the iumberman's axe Is heard In the
far distance Wheat is looking well, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
AGAINST BARNES HISTORY.
The Grand Camp Committee Before
the State Board OF Education.

The State Board OF Public Instructions
met yesterday morning shortly after IL
o'clock in the omce OF Dr. J. W. southall
on the second floor OF the state Library
building.
The meeting had been called for the
purpose OK receiving the History Com
mittee OF the Grand Camp, Confederate
Veterans of Virginia and the Sons OF
Veterans. The committee was also ac-
c%ompanied by a number OF other Confcd-
crate veterans who had been invited %
join them on that occasion.
Those who appeared before the Board
were the following: Messrs. William J..
Royal. Chairman Of the History Com
mittee); NJ w. Lakewood, Dr. r. A..
Brock. r.. H.. Edwards. James Mann. Jr.,
members Of The committee. Or. Hunter
Mcclure. Professor j. H.. Mcclure, Judge
George l.. Christian. Major y. " Ran
uoiph, Major T.. a. Brander, Colonel J. b.
Laughton, Jr., Colonel r.. L.. Maury,
Martin West. Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson,
Everett Waddey. A. c. Peay. Hon. VIII
liam W. Henry, Colonel. T. j. Pollard,
Captain John Boiling. W. L. Archer.
Colonel l.. T. Marye ID. C.. Richardson.
Judge j.. c. Minor and Captain Thomas
Elicit.
All the members OF the Board were
present as follows: Governor j.. Hoge
Tyler. Attorney-Genera A. j. Montague,
and superintendent Of Public instruction,
Or. J. w. Southall. Governor Tyler pre-
sided and DR.. Southall explained that
the meeting had been called to receive
the views and report OF the History COM
mltttee Of the Grand Camp. Confederate
Veterans and of the Grand Camp, Sons
Of the Veterans on the history question.
Mr.. William l.. Royal. the chairman Of
the Committee was then invited 10 adj
dress the Board.
On behalf OF the History Committee OF
the Grand Camp he presented the reso-
lutions passed by the commltte at a
meeting held in this city on March Sth
which he read to the Board. The reso-
lutions which were published In full ~
the time OF their adoption recommended
the adoption OF Lees and Jones histories
instead OF Barnes history.
Mr.. Royal explained that the two hlsto-
ries named a also been endorsed by
the citizens committee appointed some
time ago. Mr.. Royal spoke OF the mis-
representations made In Northern hlsto-
ries and In support OF his assertion read
an editorial published yesterday morning
In the columns OF The Times entitled
- Sample Brick"
This editorial, which was heartily en-
dorsed by the gentlemen present, as they
expressed themselves afterwards. refers
to the report published In a contempt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
Street Railway
Transfers.

On and after Sunday. February
%. 1898, a passenger will be en-
titled TO ONE transfer on pay
ment OF a single fare.
Transfers TO Fourteenth street,
Richmond. and to Hull street,
Manchester, will be allowed only
on payment of a cash fare.
Passengers desiring transfer tick
cts will notify conductor when fare
is paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
A UNION.

Tho announcement is made that the
Norfolk Yirslnian and the Norfolk Pilot
have been consolidated. and viii here
after be conducted under one manage
ment as THE yirginian and Pilot" with
A. II. Grandy. Of the Pilot, president.
and NJ. Glennan, Of the Nirsinian. vice.
president of the corporation.
The Virginian has grown up with Nor
folk. and has for years been an institu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

Love gricving came unto the TOmb-
It sought its Dead within that gloom;
Its eyes We're wet-from Calvary
It's feet had tr0d-a weary wayi
The darkness tremblcd MS &c sped;
Day dawned about its dropping head
The morning dews its garments kissed
As, sad, it sought it's solemn tryst.
How shall 7 roll that stone away
That hides Thce?' did 81 weeping say
Then saw the obstructlng stone was gone,
And entered swift its quest upon.
Not gloom was thcrc-but such n light
AS Heaven Is fun OF, Angel bright
Love cOmforted. "Thy Crucihed
Is risen and lives-the Glor.dedt'
ALICE LODGE HOUSTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
AGAINST BARNES HISTORY.
school Board of Henrico Fayors Doing
Away With IL.

The School Board Of Henrieo county
"a heartily in favor Of doing away with
the present school histories, but does
not wish u further changes made on
account OK the great expense attendant
upon Il.
sum-. John X. Russell. OF The Henricc
public schools. said yesterday morning
,hgt ,clifo no definite action had been
tokan tho School Board was opposed TO
Barnes' histories as unjust 10 the South.
mls.eadlng. and incorrect 10 many Inn
roriant particulars.
"a regards the other school books"
said Mr.. Russell. we are not In favor OF
a change. Tor Il would Involve an expen-
dlture which our people are not prepared
to make az the present time. and any
attempt TO change the books would raise
a great hue n cry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

establish n barrier OF Chinese territory
between Manchurla and India and hold
Il herself.
our affair with Spain is very interest
ing, indeed. but It dwarfs into the morest
trino compared with the tremendous IS
sues that the Eastern situation involves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
MIR. Cleveland To Mr.. Hearst.

The following correspondence explains
Itself:
New York. February q, 1898.
ITO Grover Cleveland. Princeton. n. j.:
Low +. Morton. Gen. Miles. Rear-Ad-
miral Selfridge. William c. Whitney, O.
II. =. Belmont. George Gould. c. NJ. De-
pew. Gen. o.. O.. Howard. the Governors
OF fifteen States. tho Mayors OF ifty-two
cities. and a large number Of other clti-
zens In public and prite life have accept
ed membership on a committee TO erect
a national monument by popular sub
scription to the men who went down
with tho Maine. May we add your name
to tho list OF national committeeman The
position will make no demand on your
time.
Wv. r. HEARST,
New York Journal"
princeton. ". j., February IS, 1898.
ITO W. r. Hearst, y. Y. Journal, New
York
Il decline TO allow my sorrow for those
who died on the Maine TO be perverted 70
an advertising scheme for tho New York
Journal.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
New York Evening Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

tale
The tale OF an ancient wrong;
And our friendship last long as love doth
last and be stronger than death Is
strong"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
THEY MAY DROP
BARNES HISTORY.
The American Book Company Has
No Objection.
ALETTER TO CHAIRMAN ROYAL,
He Replies, Advising the Company TO
Get some Confederate, Whom the
Southern People Trust, TO Write
a History For IL.

Mr.. William L. Royal. chairman Of the
History Committee Of the Grand Camp
of Confederate Veterans, has received a
communication from the American Book
Company on the subject OF scnool his
tories and has replied TO the same. Tho
full correspondence has been turned over
to. Governor Tyler, "a chairman Of the
State Board OF Education. IL reads as
follows.
THE CORRESPONDENCE.
Richmond, Va, March %, 1898.
Hon. J. HOge Tyler. Governor of Virginia
and Chairman Board of Education.
Dear Sir,-I have received the enclosed
letter from the American Book Company.
which the Board Of Education may desire
to see, and l therefore enclose IL 10 you
as chairman Of the Board.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM J.. ROYAIL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

what Is the voice / hear
On the winds of the western sea?
Sentinel, listen from out Cape Clear,
And say what the voice may be.
It's a proud. free people calling loud TO
a people proud and free.
And il says TO them, Klnsmen, hail,
We severed have been too long.
Now let us have done with a WORKOUT
tale
The tale OF an ancient wrong;
And our friendship last long as love
doth last.
And be stronger than death IS strong"
Answer them, sons Of the self-same
race.
And blood OF tho sclf-same clan.
Let us speak with each other face to
face.
And answer as man TO man;
And Loyalty love and trust each other
as none but free men can.
Now fling them out the breeze.
Shamrock. thistle. and rose;
And the star Spangled Banner" unfurl
with these.
A message 10 friends and foes.
Wherever the sails Of peace are seen
and wherever the war wind blows
AS message TO bond and thrall 10 wake
For. wherever we come, we twain.
The throne OF the tyrant sh-ll I OK
and quake.
And his menace. be void n vain.
For YOU are lords OF a strong. young
land and we are lords OF the main.
Yes. tfss Is the voice on the blum March
gale.
1--WE severed have been too long,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER.
STOMACH AND KIDNEYS.

,ba Water OF the Gresnbrier White Sui
nhur Springs is the most valuable In
America. Purcell. Ladd s. CO.. wholesale
agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

The attention Of the Virginia oyster
Navy is directed to the fleet Of Spanish
mackerel now coming up the CHESAPEAKE
Bay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

Tho rriee Of The Times j. two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. or - pau"
monthly. 80 cents per month"; dei'Ner5
within the limits Of III chmonu an" """
chester.Sundny Paper three cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

The war has resolved itself into a reg
ular pugilistic encounter. Senator Mason
begins to talk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

Congressman Hay evidently forgot 10
put out the sign keep of the grass"
when he saw ex-governor OFerrall COM
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

Mr.. Stubs was reelected TO serve the
deaf, dumb and blind at Stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

The police are looking for two fedora
hats which killed one negro, wounded
another, n then blew off.