davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
OLNEYvILLE.
An Eujoyable G rman Eitertalnm'n''
Notes From the Square.

Last evening In Kennedy & Coughs
hall. on Manton avenue, several hum
drtd people. the members and friends
of the Gesangverin Lassalle, made
merry in a genuine German manner,
and there was not one among them who
did not enjoy the occasion. An excel
lent entertainment, consisting or the
following program, was given ana
roundly applauded overture by band
orchestra: concert waltz by orchestra;
chorus, Gesangverin Lassalle; clari-
nette solo by III. T. osborn: Dance
Africaine" by orchestra; piccolo SOLO py
Mr.. Fred Padley: medley oy orchestra,
..The Starboard Watch" by vocal quar-
let composed of Miss Jennie Shuttle.
Mrs. T.. Goener and Messrs. Joseph
(;oener and George Schultz; cornet SOLO
by Mr.. Thomas Padley selection by
Gesangverin Lassalle; finale. singing
stars and Stripes" During the enter
tainment the assemblage discussed re-
freshments, and at its close TINS was
continued until late hour.
The local branch OF the Irish National
Foresters held short street parade
here yesterday.
Miss Jennie Cotton of Pawtucket is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Donnelly, on Julian street.
The work OF asphalting Tar bridge
has been completed, and the bridge
is again opened for traffic.
Arnold Thayer OF II Alverson avenue,
I'm the annexed district, is reported by
his wife as missing from his home since
September 22d.
Mrs. Thayer says her husband left
home to go to Milford. Mass, on the
date named, but that she has learned
that he left that place on the 26th ana
has not been heard from since.
Many OF the older residents learned
with regret of the death yesterday
morning at about $50 o'clock. OF one
more of the men who have In the past
been largely identified with the build
ing up of this section OF the city.
The deceased was Mr.. William X.
Arnold. once a we'll known manufactur-
er OF worsted goods, and in whose hon
or the village of Arnoldstown, Conn.
was named, as ne was the proprietor OF
a large plant there, although he re-
tanned his residence here.
The deceased was in his 74th year.
and up TO a few years ago retained his
yitnllty to a remarkable degree. but
about three years ago he was stricken
Nwith paralysis which incapacitated
him for further business activity and
he has practically been unable to leave
his residence, at 612 Broadway, since
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03

NICKEL IN THE SLOT GRAPHA-
PHONE for sale; nearly new; so sci .cf-
ed records; price reasonable. BAKER,
10 Benefit street. ot 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03

TAILORESS wanted at A. +. Cookies,
custom tailor. Arctic, X. 1. Ct s27
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03

TO LET-Lower Corner Tenement;
sunny and pleasant; rent $l5 per
month; corner of BuclIlin and Redwing
streets. Inquire 81 Westminster street,
Room 80. Ct o3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03

TO LET-Tenement or rooms;
modern improvements. Apply at 80
Bernon street. u oil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
Houses To Let.

=. TO LET-New House. 1913 Brownell
street: seven rooms on floor; upper
rooms; steam heat and all modern con-
veniences. Apply Il3 Senter street.
o3 Ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
noe FOR SALE.

DUG FUE SALF.
Female st. Bernard: fine breed: re0-
son, no room for same. ANTON FOS-
TER, 20 Benedict street. Arlington. r. 1.
Take Cranston street car. s. s22
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03

WANTED-Experienc newspaper
canvasser TO canvass for daily paper.
Address. with references. to Box II
News office. II s2S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03

TO LET-Lower tenement. 81 Ashbur-
ton street: 6 rooms; rent IS. WIN. Nj.
RHODES, S6 Weybosset street. ct $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
Help Wanted.

WANTED EXPERIENCED GIRLS
to hard solder. WILLIAMS d PAY
TON, 107 Friendship street. Ut SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts
spra4ns,- -stings. lnstanl-rclief. DIR
Thomas Eclectric oil At any drue
store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26
THE POWER OF ORGANIZATION,

If each State ia the Union had bust
ness organization as well organized ana
as active as the political parties, rich
results would follow.-Richmond Times.
There is food for thought IN this-New
York Commercial
We hope that the business men Of
Richmond will take the same view Of IT,.
A political organization is Differed usual
lv by the shrowdest politicians in the
community and they are ever on the
alert TO advance the party's interest
Political clubs, whatever may DE said
against them. are proverbial for their
loyalty to party and for their enter
prise and industry. They hold meetings
regularly. they have speeches by -thc
most attractive orators that they can SEE
cure. they rally tho boys every day.
and on election day the workers are
found about the polls with list Of al
those who should vote, and 81 all do
not vote. they arc there TO know the
reason why. That IS practical politics
and that IS the stun that wins.
We confess that We arc not in love
with all the ways and means Of practi-
cal politics. but we say that the same
organized energy and intelligence I'm the
business community would be as sue
cessful as it is in politics We would
that Richmond had as many live, wide
awake business organizations as there
are enterprislng clubs within her borders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

very agreement we should make g GER
tain that no combination OF dcspoiic hn-
ropcan countries would ever be formed TO
overthrow democracy and substitute des-
poilc rule in its place. ana that, as The
Times has repeatedly pointed out is the
serious menace OF tho future. We have
no formal alliance with England, but an
arbitration treaty and proclamation 10 the
world that we viii defend democratic in
situations against any combination of des-
pouc sovcreigns that seeks to destroy
them viii secure both England and
America against the peril that now
threatens each of them when Isolated
These are matters that the American
people should ponder upon deeply at this
time. Tho occasion IS now ripe for wise
and fruitful action. and If it IS lost the
world may Doe "a serious loser thereby.
Oh. Tor am Edmund Burke that great
est and noblcst Of an peaders at the
bar Of human judgment and morals 20
plead the cause Of humanity and Chris
uanity and civilization in this crisis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26
OPINION is DIVIDED,
British Sentiment Not a Unit in Favor
of Alliance.

British Sentiment Not Unit i'm Favor
of Alliance.
LONDON. May 25.-In the newspapers
to-day there are several striking I'M
stances of American and anu-American
feeling. While the majority Of the papers
anude with pleasure 10 the references TO
the Queen I'm yesterdays celebrations az
Nov, York and Tampa and in the prayer
Of the chanlaiu of the Senate. tho Morn
inc Post has allowed 20 appear IN us
columns "a violent denunciation of Amer
lea from Stewart Erskne brother OF
Baron Erskine. who alludes to America
present immortal warfare against
srain." and asserts that the sentiment
of the country which Is worth having Us
for Spain.
ST. JAMES GAZETTEs CHANGE.
o. the other hand. the ST. James Ca
zctte. which has hitherto been bitterly
anu-American. seems TO be becoming
much more friendly. It says. regarding
The disposition to blame America for the
slow progress Of the war. sailors who
Know the Pacific and the Caribbean seas
are well aware that delay IS the essence
of n naval war. They remember that
Nelson found IL difficult 20 discover the
Spanish fleet somewhere between Ja-
maica and Cadiz and they realize that
This slow procession IS not interesting
But the presence OF the gunboats around
The sulien island means that the Amerl-
can officers are getting the range of every
gun of the batteries that will later OPP
poso the landing of the troops just as
Nelson ala on similar occasion"
WANTS DISTINCT UNDERSTANDING.
The Westminster Gazette strongly adj
vocates a distinct understanding between
the United States and Great Britain. II
says:
THE Americans are not going 10 step
out OF their continent without raising a
variety OF questions which viii involve
them with the European Powers. Their
Monroeism. in so far as &c relates 20
South America, Is likely 20 be question
ed anew. and a European squeeze IS
likely 90 be applied TO them from many
parts. Therefore. Il is highly desirable
Tor them. as well as for "a. that there
should be a British-American under
standing, and Il behooves both couH-
tries 20 consider hetimes some OF the
essential business aspects of the mat
ter"
The fund being raised by the Countess
Valencia. wife OF the former spanish Am-
bassador here, for the relief Of the Span
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

Tho following is taken from the SOUTH
ern T0bacconist of May Zith;
Richmond ID the only market ~ tn1
United States which sells by Sample on
tho Exchange which sales however arc
limited 10 about $500 samples, Dediitb
an the expenses. Every other market Va
the country. which has succeeded az an
sells loose or over the hogshcad or eise
privately. Buyers do not complain Du'
encourage increasing warehouses at 'na..
In tho large markets there are nor on,y
ten or fifteen warehouses. but oouNi'
sales take place daily. our planters
prefer loose and warohouscsalcs; our Dty-
ers. or the largest, 30 seems, prefer SAM
pie sales as convenience 10 Them ihey
are accustomed 90 seats on sales ana }.
Is not likely the planters or their agents
Views will prevail. A meeting, however,
will soon decide this issue. The smaller
sellers. without convenient warehouse
sales facilities. VIII want TO sell wlere
the buyers assemble. Three ioultns OF
more of the warehouses are witnn q
square OF the Exchange. Rlcnmoha mas
no competitor for sun-cured. Ine guy
ers'swishos generally rule, as they ere
too few 10 divide or aniagonize. inc
often small sales. FAR Off is their Jusu-
6cation OF the compromise by sales on
rChange Several warehouses WEI es-
tablished wiz make a fight for liberty or
sales to suit customers, possibly TO pre-
vail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

It is reported from Washington thar a
number Of congressman have declared
their intention TO oppose any aDpropria-
fon for representation by this country
at the Paris Exposition. for the reason
that France has assumed an unfrlendly
attitude toward the United states dur
ing our war with Spain.
If congressman DO permit their pre-
induces thus to influence them, they
will be very stupid This IS question
which should be considered on its mer-
fits ana not from any sentimental stand
point.
The United States viii make an eNhiD-
It at the Paris Exposition not for any
good that St may do the French, but for
the good that Ct win DE worth to this
country.
The paris Exposition viii be the great
est perhaps that the world has ever
known. and If We shall fan TO have there
a splendid exhibit Of our handiwork and
OFT resources for any such reason as
above mentioned we viii no doubt DO
the French some harm. but will also sue
coed I'm advertising our own narrowness
and stupidity. We are too great ma
ton TO stoop TO such little things.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

Steel Company by tho Russian govern
ment for the Iraus-Siboriau railroad.
The government has asked FOR 100 acres
Of land in and near Boston for fortified
ton purposes. Tho city had already
given % acres. and Mayor quincy has sent
q communication 90 the Aldermen saying
ilat me city should not part with the
additional land unless military necessity
commanded To- The government will prob
ably pc asked 20 pay a good price Tor
The Westinghouse Air Brake Company's
prosperity furnishes o. striking example
of the prosperity that may come TO the
genius who supplies q long felt want
The company has % capital of sJ.00eN
on which it has been paying a 5 per cent
quarterly regular dividend and - per
cont. quarterly extra dividend or sd per
cent. per annum. I'm order 10 distribute
iis surplus earnings the directors have
decided to double the capital making
100000 on which royal returns viii De
made Co tho fortunate stockholders.
Tho London Chronicle says that con-
siderable anxiety has been felt in Gibral-
tar as 10 the effect Of the war upon the
progress Of the immense harbor works
there ON which England is spending mill
lions of money 10 is feared that the ten
thousand spanlards al work upon the
improvements viii De requisitioned by
their government for service I'm the army
and that difficulty would be experienced
in securing "a sufficient number OF labor
c-s Go take their places.
There is a drum-hcad factory on Long
Island which had been idle from the
days OF the civil war mp 10 last week;
now 90 is working double shifts OF men,
We shall not lack something TO beat, az
an events
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26
ALIVE NEED IS PREPARATION.

Lord Wolseley, commander-in-chief OF
the British army, is reported 10 have
said the other day that st was fortunate
for the United States that the war
which st is now wagIng is not with a
nrst-class power. For it is evident" his
Iordship continued. chat in such an en-
counter the United States would De
badly beaten at the beginning. though
believe that the Americans are able TO
defeat any nation in the long rum.
Well said. il is but too apparent TO the
people OF the United States that they
were not prepared for the war with
Spain. yet they are fully conscious Of
the fact that the country is able to defy
the world
Whatever disagreements there may be-
there IS now a general demand that
the country shall proceed from this time
TO put itself fin fighting trim and that f.
will not relax fits energies in that dl
rection until St is able to meet single
handed and alone any and every nation
on earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

Financial School" Apostolic ferNor ro-
mantle training and blatant mlslnforma-
ton have each csptivaicd tho idle mind-
ed masses. because their lmas.na,'as
we're not duly exercised la iler outline
toll" -
what IS very strong. There has arisen
in this nation within the past few years
"a restless oiemen, whose most danger
oue manifestation WAS in The campaign
of 1896 The movement was defca.ed. but
The sr.r.t that prompted II is no less
alive To-day. Temporarily Il has found
vent .n TIE war with Spain, and we do
mol know that those who speak ui this
war as a sort Of necessary safety valve
arc very TAR wrong. The war is now on,
and Win be fought 10 tnish' we hope
I'm a very short time. What direction
VIII the turbulent spirit take when the
war shall have ended? That is the ques~
tion that Is to this country greater
question than the war. That is the ques-
ton which IS now attracting the atten-
ton of the conservative, thoughtful men
OF this country
I'VE have found ourselves the captur-
ers Of islands in both great oceans con-
tlnues tho Atlantic writer land iiom
our home-staylng policy Of yesterday we
are brought face 10 face with worldwide
forces in Asia as well as In Europe
which seem to be working. by the open
Ing of the orient. for one Of the greatest
CHANGES I'm human history"
Shall we cling TO our traditions 10 the
well established policy upon which we
have built mp our great nation or shall
our adventures spirit take ms upon the
unknown sea Of .imporialism?" That is
the question. and well does the Atlantic
writer say IN conclusion, that our great
est victory will be not over Spain but
over ourselycs-to show once more that
even fin its righteous wrath The republic
has the virtue Of self-restraint
God grant that that virtue may be ours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26
IiennIscd

Tie stood beneath her window and he
tWanged his gay guitar;
Oh, it was "a plaintiye dltty that he
sang.
lie referred unto the maiden as MS Ia-
diant guiding siar,
And the sash at length was opened
with "a bang.
The maiden stuck her head out and sur
yeyed the scene below,
Her face was dark WIrl anger and her
lips curled in "a sneer,
"Get 0ut.' she madiy shoutcdi take
your old guitar and go.
We want n0 Spanish monkey business
hercr-CnlCagO News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

Nearly every large harbor In cuba has
fort known as MORO pronounced
Mororoe. with the accent on tho hfst syl-
iable). the principal one being at the enc
trance 90 Havana.
Moro in English means 'promontory'
hence Spanish fortidcauon5 erected on
prom0ntorles are usually designated as
MORO on III MORO CHE promont1ry)
Moro Castle at Havana, in addition 90
being "a fortress, is prison containing
many dungeons. with a historical record
as black as any PAGE in Spanish history
Chicago Timcs-Herlld
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

The first application for a pension On
account OF the Spanish war emanates
from Oshkosh. Wis. The applicant is
Airs. William II. Hook, widow Of a pri-
vate who died Of stomach trouble at
Camp Harvey. Mrs. Hook IS entitled
TO pension of So month under the
act Of July a. 1852. which awards that
amount to chidless widows whose hus-
bands die IN the service of the United
States. after having been duly enrolled.
The record, as furnished by Adjt-Gen.
Boardman, shows that Hook was mus
tered into Company f. Second ReBimcnt.
on Friday was taken sick on Saturday
and died on sunday Nay 18th.
Tho editor OF a Maryland newspaper,
who recently saw 1lr. cleveland on a
fishing froiic says that the ox-President
does not look well and is nothing Ike
so fcshy as be once was.
If Governor Black should remove Van
Wyck, Guggenhcimcr would succeed him,
says the New Yoik World, Mr. Gug-
genheimer is a Lynchburg man and Is
now president of the council.
John weinberg a German tailor, aged
hfiy years, was found lying dead I'm his
room az Bloomington. Ill.,, and an autopsy
disclosed a remarkable means of suicide.
Nine needles We're sticking into his
body evidently hnyng been driven IN
by himself with a hammer or some sim
liar Instrument. Eight OF the needles
were rusty. having been IN his body some
time, but the ninth was bright and had
been driven through his heart causing
instant death.
The British steamer Dulwich, Captain
Cox, sailed recently from Baltimore for
Vladivostock. Russia. with a consignment
OF 400 tons of steel rails. u was the
first shipment Of an order for forty
thousand tons placed with the MaTyland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

At the regular stated communication
of Lodge of Strict Observance, 80. 2Ol.
A. T.. and A. H., held I'm ST. Adams Hali
Monday night The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Samuel r. Crowdor, Worshipful Mas
ter. r.. T.. R0den. Senior Warden, A.
Nlaupin. Junior Warden; Jno. +. Mayer
Treasurer. Chas. A. Ncsbitt Secretary
]. M. CHft. Senior Deacon, Jno. il. Reed
Junior Deacon. Cauctt Conway, 4leii
VIM Krause. Purveyor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

oh. the man who h0wlod the loudest
A month or so ago
Who was mad because the President
Was $50 internal slow
Whose blood was fairly boiling,
Who was sweating bloody sweat
Have YOU noticed that he's l0ahng
Around here get?
Oh. the fellow who was tuning.
Who was stcwing day and night
Who was ripping who was tearing,
Who was spelling for fight
Have you noticed. gentle render,
That he doesn't fume or fret,
And that he hasn't taken
Ills departure yet?
Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26
ABad Balance.

TIE was making u hollow pretense Of
being hungry at breakfast
Had TO stay Of the Office 20 balance
the books last night, my dclC' he zee
marked.
She was gazing glo0mily ont 0f the VIM
dow. and upon the lawn .here were c.v-
ers tracks.
"I hope the books were better balanced
than yourself. when you sct through"
she answered, not without bitterness
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

Lines.

Infants Soft Sole and Feather
Edge Sole Shoes in low quarters
and button, tans and blacks,
Ankle Ties, Strap Slippers, south~
ern button.
Little Girls and Boys Shoes, in
Tans, Wei Kid, Box Calf and
Patent Leather, made up in all the
cnre an d style Of the gents shoes
Ladies' Oxfords, from the light
est feather weight to heavy sole,
Scotch edge, all the styles, colors,
toes, and tips.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

The case of highway robbery against
Jesse Hilton. colored who was alleged TO
have taken q gold watch from Wiliianl
w. Matthew. on February Zith. occupied
the entire dav FIN tho Hastings Court yes
terday Hilton was given ten years IN
the State peni.enulry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

isli wounded. has received several mn
portant contributions from ariStocra9i 20
sources. including 500 each from l.ioy
Clanwllllam and the Duke OF Wellington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

Byron made "Cadizr rhyme with "la-
dies but &c Sampson ever crosses the
Atlantic he viii make it rhyme With
"hades. Chicago Tlmos-Hcrald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

An exchange asks would not a man
OF war brighten the girls at the seaside
resorts?' Not II he had commission
and plenty Of sold lace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

Hc-Do you really believe ignorance Is
bliss?
shc-1 don't know. You seem TO be
happy.--Tid-Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26
Ghe TialeS.
THE TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING
rENTa AND RANK STREETS.
s.ft.glafnSIn VA

TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. Va. ID ,..,ti.
TIE NEkki.l TIMES 1870 Nc,tr by
mall-anywhcre "a the Oniteu 2so...'
Address an cOmmunicalloAs ".r
pondtncc 10 the Times SoiNp~siter tvpo
Rcading Notices. IN readlAs-NA"s's' ''FS
c ARDS Of "a adVeriisiag ra;es Tor space fur
Rem, by draft. check. pos o;i'e ses otol sy
ciall Is at me risk OF ne senov..,,,, ,on
mines Tclcphoats. business ONE .,,.,i
Phone. 81: old Phone, sit .,,,sat ~
Rooms. Sew Phone 81, IS sbohc' -.
sssm slp,',,dSS 5 sSS@si fr Ny" '''
All subsc~!ptions Isl mail payac, ~ az n
vance Watch The label on yoW r' fcn
ron live cu. OF Richmond. ana SEE ny
iour subsctipticn expires. 80 yoo car 40
TIE TINES IOA4 ~
MANCHESTER BURLAC' ia
STREET.
---- .,.orS,rr. ,
PETERSBURG AGEN-. S. O.. ~ ~, 49,
iNsON. LOMBARD STREET,
To. r,,.s - a,wavS Indebted TO friends
who favor Il With society lte.n sreh
pc-soi,9is but must urge that az stSe
fe sent over the signature Oh nv
All s sns'rned communications viii be ro-
5cctcd always.
THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PbK M
I'D ABOUT EVERY 10 ,->iFASY
THEREFORE,. DO NOT FEEL, - ~ ~ - tNf II
II THE DATE OPPOSITE YOU II = ,N>f,'l'
ON THE LITTLE PINK Sill, - sIfR-
CHANGED AS SOON AS l1H
SCRIPTfON is RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CALL TIE. ~ ,ei &c
TION OF ALL pERSONS 80 80 COM.
POLITfCAL NEWS AND orr ~. .4-e ,ro
NI1NICATIONS TO THE ~ N 70 .r-'q7rS-if -
TIE NECESSITY or SIGNlNG. q 4 IN r. ~
NAMES TO SUCH REL OkIS, cc;S,oir no
THE RULE or THIS PAPEK = S-i,NtE
PUBLISH ANY ARTICI p T =. vs. ~ -
OF WHOSE AUTHOR rs uNlSs..S.O III, W. IL
REJECTED CONTRIBUTORS g-rg,1li,Ift
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACOSNa-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
THE DAILY TIMES IS server by earra ,nS
on tbeir own account In this cl'g 49,
Manchester. for 10 cents week' 49,,
paid weekly. but SOC per mon.nif " ~
paid monthly by mali, on m y
Richmond 50 cents a mouth s,.yo -
year anywhere IN the United s'"'7''
1908
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

no fatalities were reported yesterday
among the soldiers from the ice-cream
and sponge cake onslaught
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26
The Baltimore American says

The Baltimore American says
"A SON Of Col Charles Marshall on the
staff Of the son Of General Grant IS an
other Of those recent happenings which
Indicate that the civil war is about over"
This ovens up with Grants grandson
on General Fitzhugh Lees stan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

Those plumes and dress parade uniforms
Of the Blues will be kept securely enough.
for the boys who go TO war are the ones
TO wear them whom they get home.