davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
MEDIC AL U.D,E'N'I
FIGHTS. ] IN THE DARK \
MI. John Jackson, Of Church
Hill, Pounced Upon by Negro,
Using Knife and Blackjack.

To grapple with an unseen foe IN the
night is not very pleasant occupation
for a young man to be engaged in, es.
uses in an endeavor to carve everything
in his reach, yet thi sis what confronted
Mr.. John jackson, yesterday morning
about 1870 O'Clock, when he went out IN
the yard to see what the dog was bark
ing at
AS result of the encounter In the dark
Mr. Jackson mas collar cut open
from the back to the front and a coat
that looks fitting for tramp. Several
gashes were made in the coat. but for
tunately none Of them reached the flesh.
Mr.. jackson. who is a student of the
Medical College of Virginia and resides
with his brother-in-law, DR.. Ramon u.
Garcin, 9th and Broad Streets. had just
gotten home from the college and gone
to his room to study when he heard
great noise made by the dog. Wanting
to see what was the matter the young
man went down to the front door. and see
ing nothing unusual he was about to re-
turn when he heard the rear gate slam,
as if the wind was blowing very hard
against it Going arould the house. Mr.
jackson started to shut the gate. when
near little alley, he was bounced upon
by a negro man with a knife, and the
tIssle began. Being taken completely
by surprise Mr.. Jackson was for time
dazed, but recovering in minute he saw
that the negro had q knife in his hand,
and was making every effort to use 1t
on his person. The young man wrenched
away for the first time, but the negro fol-
lowed him up, and had gotten one hand
in his collar and was cutting with the
other when Mr.. Jackson thought OF
pen knife that he had in his pocket. Get
ting it out, he drove it to the hilt in the
negro's breast ana repeated 1t tor sew
eral times. About this time Mr.. jack
son says he heard someone on the side
walk, and called for help. The negro tear
ing the worst of the encounter with the
knives, pulled from some place about his
clothes blackjack and struck the
young man on the head. Mr.. jackson
says he knew nothing else until he found
himself wandering down the street IN the
direction Of the engine house. He was
seen by policeman and taken to MS
home. where it was discovered that be-
yond a bump on the head he was not hui /
at all. Mr.. Jackson cannot describe his
assaiant further than he was tall ne
gro man and very black. He would
hardly know him if ne were to see him
again. It is thought that robbery was
the motive OF the man, and the parking
of the dog, had frustrated his plans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
CITIZENS AND
SOLDIERY RIOT
One Man Killed and Ten or FIT.
teen Were Wounded-Lynch,
ing Narrowly Ayerted.
Az A..octated Press.l


MOBILE, ALA, March lS.-In riot
which occurred between soldiers and CIV
ilians at Fort Morgan Sunday night.
Michael Kuhn. discharged soldier. was
killed, and ten or fifteen participants in
the difficulty were wounded
Some forty or fifty soldiers were drink
ing in saloon called THE Blue Goose,
situated outside the reservation, when an
alteration arose between a sergeant
named Finnegan and an enlisted man by
the name Of Newly. In the fight that
followed Kuhn attempted to aid flnhe,
gan, but was struck with a knife, ana
died in a few minutes, the knife having
entered the base OF his brain.
Officers afterward arrested man naiiis ne
Stewart. in whose possession a bloody
knife was found. Prompt action on the
cart of the officers OF the garrison pre-
vented additional trouble, and the lynch
irr of Stewart was narrowly averted-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
Te egrar hic Breyities.

NEW ORLEANS.-Fire to-day practi-
cally wiped out the plant of the New Or
leans Cotton Seed Oil and Manufacturing
Company. Loss. $4,000.
JACKSON, M1SS.-The State institu-
ton for Deaf and Dumb, looated in this
city. was entirely destroyed by fire to-
day.
There were 10 fatalities. The loss is
estimated at $1,000, covered by only
$4,000 insurance.
flowitzers Drill.
Battery H. Captain William NJ. Myers
commanding, held its regular weekly drill
last night
The following appointed non-commis-
stoned officers have passed satisfactory
examination: Sergeants. Harry P. Pom
dexter and W. Wallard .Poindexter: cor
poraIs, C. C. Rees. James c. Pollard,
George B. Sharp and George S. Wray
The monthly business meeting will be
held next Tuesday night. Refreshments
will be served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
DEATHS.

at his residence: NO: iSz'
n Broad Street. Richmond, Va. Feb
ruary 18th at > o'clock A.. NJ, MI X:
]. LOVING, in the siNty-elghth year ia OIL
his age, after long and painful illness.
Mr.. loving was married three times.
his first wife was Miss louisiana nag.
land daughter Of John I. Ragiand; o!
Goochland, county, va. VINO pore are , n1,,,
liyingSMrs. n. ]. Lacy. of LOUISA,
county, Va; D. H. Loving, Of Fluvanna
county. Va; ]. II. and j. 3. LOVING, o.
Goochland county. Va. His second Wiz
was Mary Argyle I a, - da Hgencb,, % %
1897, he married Mrs. Bette N. flasher
widow of Samuel flasher. of Richmond
Misses Evlyne and Eulalia: survive him
AIR. Loving volunteered his services IT
the cause of the Cor 7deracy IN 1861
serving with Lee and Stuart Throughout
battles. He lost two of his brothers
Hitter and Horace. in the war. Early in
life he connected himself with the
Christian Church. For q long time II,
of Goochland county. Va: Later his
membership was transferred to- AliZpah.
then to Seventh-Street Church. Rich,
mond. Va. ar. Loving was devout
and sympat,ize with the bereaved; y,
was resigned and ready to die. With
answering faith in Him whom he had
so long trusted, he calmly awaited the
message that summoned him to the land
beyond the stars. With that thought
fulness which ever characterized him.
he gave instructions as to where he
wished to be buried, then fell asleep in
Jesus. He was laid to rest in the old
family burying ground at Perkins
Church, Goochland county. Va, March
S, 1902.
There is no death: the stars go down
10 rise upon some fairer shore, and
bright in heavens jeweled crown,
They shine forever more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
MAYOR PEASANTS
WAS DEFEATED
". NJ. Jones Nominated by Demo
Gratis Of Petersburg
Interest in Election.
<c,o,;o, D,snotch to The Times


PETERSBURG, VA, March iS.-lhe
Democratic election in Petersburg to-day
resulted as follows: For Mayor, w. VI.
Jones; Collector Of City Taxes, W. IL
camn. Commissioner OF the Revenue
rIueh r. Smith; Sergeant, John b. Evans
C.on1monwealth's Attorney, R. H. Manu.
High Constable, John a. Mallory.
More interest was manifested thaEl there
there has been in a primary IN fesels-
burg since the city was wresteu iloiii
tha Republicans nearly two decades ago.
and the vote was larger than at any
urinary since that time Crowds scarce
" less in numbers than at national cleo
flows crowded around the bulletin boards
tonight cheering as the returns We're pt1t
rnon them. The day passed with Atue
disorder and this was confined 10 one
ward The total vote of the city was
2,6o1. . - o,.c-
The nomination is equivalent TO elec-
ton. The vote was as follows: oco
For Mayor-John NJ. Pleasahts' l'@o''
and William NJ. Jones, l,Sa2.
Collector of City TaNes-N> Il oshAp'
745 and N. T. Patteson, S45.
Commissioners of the Revenue-H. - II
smith 1881, and e. NJ. Clements, LOO,
city Serseant-John B. Evans.
Commemorative ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.
Mann. zoo and
High Constable. A. Mallory, l'o9s' anu
J. L. Dean, 707.
CITY Gauger-W. A. Heath.
The councimen elected are:
F,irst ward-T. C. Jones and e. l.. Ron,
;nson: Second Ward-C. r. Bishop ana
p w. Collier; Third Ward-GeorGe cam
eron Jr.. and H. 7. DOMAIN; fourth
SVard-J. E. Moyler and A. J. Clemens
E,;fth ward-W. H. Lame and r. "A. BAY
tar. sixth Ward-J. r. Jones and y. w.
justices Of the Peace-Third Ward-E.
D. Butler: Fifth Ward-W. J. Whears
Sixth Ward-W. o. Newson.
Miss Lula Taylor, of Norfolk, prom
Won't in Episcopal missions in the state.
viii address the Episcopalians Of this city
XWadnesGay afternoon at Grace Church on
tho subject .Diocesan Missions.
Several persons from petersburg Went
RI Richmond to-day to witness the launch
ing Of the steamship Berkeley, belnS pullt
at the Trigg Shipyards Tor the Ola DO
minion Steamship Company.
Rev. DIR. Dudley Powers, OF New YORK
CITY. will speak at st. JOINS EplsGopal
Church Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
hurg and Weldon on the long distance
te1aSShone line between this city and Dem
mark, S. C.
4 spur track for the use of the Rich
mond and Petersburg Electric Railway is
being put in on Old Street near the
&c Gantain Robert BANDS condition lis no
worse He took considerable nourishment
II st night and is stronger TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
VACCINATION ORDERED.
A aiau Twice Sentenced TO Hang Captured Ii
Frederick.
fSracisl Dispatch to The Tiincs.)

E
WOODSTOCK, VA. March ls-The
Board of Health of Shenandoah county
met at Edinbnrg this morning for the
purpose of investigating a number Of re-
ports OF cases OF smallpox. DR.. Catlett,
smallpox expert of Stanton, made an
examination OF number Of cases and
pronounced one TYPICAL case about one
and a half miles from Edinburg. and five
cases Of mild form in EdinEurg.
IT is claimed that the disease was
brought to Yowell:s Fort from Pittsburg.
Pa
A strict quarantine has been esta blish-
Sd and an. order sent out to vaccinate
every person In Shenandoah county who
has not been racciaated during the past
year.
This disease has been raging for some
time. until in all about thirty-five persons
have been affected Thus far no fatali-
ties haze occurred.
Zs1nAs ~ Ridsnour, who was twice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
FIRE in FLUYANNA.
Clerk schlater Loses His Smokellouse ard
Servants Quarters.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

- (Spec1aI DIspdtCl1 70 1ue 7 tt11es.1
PALMYRA, VA, March 1S.-Mr. Will
liam Sclater, Fluvanna county clerk, had
his smokehouse and servants quarters
burned at $3.50 o'clock this morning, and
dence. which was scarcely twenty feet
off. No one thought at one time it pos
sible to save it. but by good work and
damaged The greenhouse, forming one
end of the house, and all the rare flowers
is perfect wreck.
Mrs. Sclater his wife, was sick in the
house at the time. The fire was evidently
of incendiary origin. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
INJUNCTION PRAYED.
TO Restrain Railroads From Granting Re
bates.
lBz Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, ILL. March 1s.-Injunotion
proceedings will be started IN Kansas CITY
tomorrow by Attorney William Day, OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
against the following railroads:
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe; chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific: Missouri Pacihc''
Wabash Railroad; Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy: Chicago Great western -;
Chicago and Alton: Chicago, milwaukee
and St Paul.
The injunction will be asked ZOE 10
.estrain the roads from granting rebates
and departing from the established sched-
ule Of rates.
The bill recites that the accused roads
have made schedules Of q IL cents
Kindred pounds on packing house pro-
ducts from Kansas City to Chicago. Ihen
IT is declared that the railroads involved
secretly made rate of IS IL cents, with
corresponding reductions through to New
York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
"r. FreG-rck Rivers.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

PETERSBURG. VA. March 1S.-Mr.
Frederick Rivers. for many wears sexton
of High-Street Methodist Church, and at
one time ffer for a. P. Hill Camp. Con-
federate Veterans. died at his residence IN
Battersea last night. NJ. Rivers had been
in i'll health for several months. and death
was due to a complication OF diseases
He enjoyed in very marked oeeree .,e
resnect and esteem of the people of the
community. The funeral will take place
from Hish-Stre Church tomorrow at
tenoon at 5 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
Hoods IUrsap0riH

Of Andrew j. Broy, in Frederick county.
and who has been wanted by Federal au-
tilorfties upon charges of breaking the
United States revenue laws. was captured
yesterday at Collinsvillc, near his home.
and taken before the commissioners at
Harrisonhurg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Those IN Two ylrginlas in Session at Hu1t-
ingtog. W, Va

HUNTINGTON. W. VA. March 1s.-The
annual convention OF the United Mine
workers OF America. District No. II. EN-,
bracing the States OF Virginia and West
Virginia. met here to-day. President
Springer. and other officials. as we'll as
several National officers are here. The
meeting will continue two or three days.
officers are to be elected and important
matters will be discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
Presidents Veto.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-President
Roosevelt to-day sent to the Senate two
veto messages Of private bills. One is
bill granting an honorable discharge from
the military service to Charles II. Haw-
Icy. the other was a similar measure for
the relief Of James w. Howell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
CECIL RHODES WEAKER.

Me ssage From England's Queen Sent to the
Dying Man.
CAPE TOWN, March 1s.-Cecil Rhodes
is weaker tonight Mr.. Rhodes has 8re-s
ceiyed the following cable message from
Queen Alexandra: .,
ness and pray God to restore you to
health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
FREEZING WEATHER in SOUTH.
owest Recorded Was 10 Atlanta, Where Ner.
cury Registered Twenty Degrees.

ATLANTA, GA, March 1s.-The sudden
al, in temperature has effectually checked
nv further rise in the swollen streams of
sn;,th~ Georgia Alabama and Florida.
Torn, work of all kinds is behind two
weeks The railroads have restored traf-
ic. which was interrupted in several
places by washouts, and trains are NOV
The lowest temperature recorded in the
South to-day was go degrees In Atlanta,
= fail of "a DEGREES since yesterday
Freezing temperature reaches into Mid
ileT Georgia ahama and Mississippi,
and snow fell In Whining ton. n. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
.tr Andrew NGylia.n.
lSneeinl r,isnatch TO The Tin,cs.l

ISnnciNl N1Snafch 10 NH Ill!Es.J
PETEpSkBTRG. VA, March 1S.-Mr
Andrew Parhan, AGED twenty-four years
died at his home on Harding Street early
this morning. from pneumonia. Mr.. Par
ham was the son of the late Is. II. Par
ham. He leaves d widow and child. H"
was a member of the Naomi Lodge
knights of Pythias, and was well
known and popular young man. HIS fu-
neral will take place from the resiochce
tn-morroM afternoon at O'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
9 ), ".-..., 271s1r

timely warning track
ewhich
fuI renedo
aangeen has
writing be and mention reading
So"
Dr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

James ]. Corbett. with his associates.
capture. without an effort. the laurels
of the Biioll season for excellence. Inc
number presented by Corbett is one OF
the most taking on the programme The
ex-champion does not tell of bloody en-
counters In the prize ring. or how he was
whipped, or how he won any battle, put
he tells stories that are funny, original
and pusitive facts. and that pleases Cor
bett is not q bit conceited. ana mas d
mannerism that makes him liked from the
start. He tells his stories in a natural
manner. without any frills and is
great favorite. Every act on the Dill
is good one.
When the Bitou Musical Comedy Com
pany comes to the Bijou next week 10
present Hovt's "a Bunch of keys, MISS
Mary Marble, who has been out or the
cast for some weeks because OF illness,
will make her temperance, and she WIZ
be warmly welcomed by hundreos oi
friends and admirers.
..,rhe Bursomaster'' is a delightful mus,
ical comedy Nearly all of the. musical
numbers are catchy. and one IN particu,,
lar. 1.-The Tale of a Kangaroo. IS brlm1ul
If melody and one of the most charming
songs that has appeared in recent years;
The Indian chorus in the prologue and
Dear Old College Days are also, very
popular numbers. There are many bright
and funny lines in the piece. Herbert
Cawthorn was the principal comedian. He
is said to be the best Burgonlaster VINO
has ever played the part Edward J: San
ford was exceedingly good as Doodle Won
kull George Fl. Broderick. Andrew Y;
LYMAN and Will r. Peters sang and
acted very well. Edith Bradford as Wit
lie Van Astorbilt was graceful, shapeiy.
and altogether too gocd-lookinS for
BOY. Her acting and singing deserve
much praise Harriet Standen was very
comely and dainty Ruth, but her, wee
was rather weak There will probably be
two large audiences at the Academy to-
lay to witness the last performances
The attraction at the Academy Thurs
day night will be the w. II. West Big
Minstrel Jubilee. Such old favorites as
Billy Van and n. S. Carr will appear in
he first part, and the olio will introduce
among other features the Rio Brothers
and the Zeb and Zanow Trio.
The seats for the concert to be given
by Madam Schumann-HeinI at the
Academy on Thursday. March 9th, will
be on sale to subscribers only next Sat
urday The regular sale will open next
Monday The subscription list will be
open to the public until next Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
pro.essor Ihilox Iaken 10.

Professor C. w. Thilow. the wei known
musician. was taken suddenly Ill at tho
Academy OF Music last night He soon
rallied and was taken to his homo q
Marshall Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

r & N Y
had
to the conclusion
ferl PECAN
YOurS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
pecxli;a,
o Itself

whatit is and what it does-con-
lining the best blood-purifying.
,,terative and tonic substances and
fecting the most radical and per:
nanent cures of all humors and all
ruptions, relieving weak, tired
.nguid feelings, and building W
he whole SYSTEMS true only of
FOODS Iursap0rilL6
No other medicine acts like it
10 other medicine has done s.
auch real, substantial good, u
Their medicine has restored healt
nd strength at so little cost.
Il was troubled with scrofula and can
ar losing my eyesiEht. For four months
uId not see to do anything. After TAXI:
20 bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla could S,
walk, and VIII en- had taken eight bottles
,uld see as well as ever" SUSIE A. HAIR
IN. Withers. n. c.
Hoods SarsaparIIla promises t
ure and keeps the promise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
MANY POLITICAL MEETINGS.
] ssamiue Club Last Night-candidates
Speak in Fulton.


The Jessa,nine Democratic Club met at
No. 30 East Broad Street last night.
Mayor Taylor, Sheriff Hughes and Mr.
John %, Epps made addresses and asked
The support of the members for the
offices to which they aspire. The crowd
then repaired to the saloon below, Where
refreshments were served.
o1ayor Richard NJ Taylor and Captain
Carlton Mccarthy are expected to speak
at the Fulton Democratic CLUB at Mel
sens Hall tonight. A number OF other
candidates will also speak. The question
of moving the polls Of First Precinct.
Fulton. Marshall Ward, will come up for
discussion.
The solid Shot Democratic Club OF
Jackson Ward will meet in regular ses-
sion at NO 512 North Seventeenth Street
1r.night at $50 o'clock. a number OF
candidates are expected to be present.
The friends who induced Captain Will
liam Russell to announce himself can.
o.date for the Common Council from
Marshall Ward regret his being compelled
N he out of the city for (, few days on.
business. thus preventing him from en-
tocing at once actively into the cam
rsign, but they are determined to take
up his cause during his absence.
At the last meeting Of the Riverside
Democratic Club the following officers
we're elected: President, Joseph A.
r.ru1npton; vice-President, ". ]. Will
.,:ams; Treasurer. O. Parker; Sergeant
Arms. w. r. Brseden. The Riverside
c,,ub will hold a public meeting Friday
,,.eninc at No. Ss14 Lester Street.
Mr.. R. r. Robinson. It the instance OF
!, number of the voters Of Lee Ward. has
orno1nced himself a candidate for the
ot1ice of Police Commissioner.
Mr.. r. A. Fred.) Carter has announced
himself a candidate for the CITY Deao-
.,atic Committee from Clay Ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
Howitzers Drill.
Anour R2orln

Mr. A. F. Hulcher. who has been quite
sick, is improving, under the treatment
Of DR.. Coleman.
Mr.. r S. Turk, editor Of the Staunton
sYindicator, is registered at Murphys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
~r 2, F Morris.
Especial dispatch to The rimes.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
PETERSBURG. VA. March 1S.-Mr Il.
e. Morris. an old and respected cltlzefl
died at his residence. No. CAT High Street
last night after a lingering illness. The
funeral will take place from his late res
idence tomorrow morning at 9:45 O'Clock
and the internent will be made IN the
family cemetery in Halifax county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
E. G. Brown.
(spccial pispatch to The Times.)

RUCKERSVILLE. VA. March 1S.-Mr.
n. B. Early, Jr. His burial will take
uncle of \. B. Early. Jr, representative
rom Greene and Madison died yesterday
He had been in bad health for some years,
and was about is years of age. He leaves
:, widow. but no children. He was one
Of the richest men in this county. own
:ng several farms. The bulk of his full
4eroperty will so to his favorite nephew
". B. Farley, Jr. His buriau will talke
.,iace today al his home "E'airview'' Oil
the Rapidan. about three miles from
E.,1cl,o,.c,-illn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

The solid Shot Democratic Club OF
Jackson Ward will meet in regular ses-
sion at No. 512 North Seventeenth Street
To-. night at $3.50 o'clock. a number OF
candidates are expected to be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
OBITUARY.
Miss Mamie B. Reed.

Miss Mamie 3. Reed died yesterday
ncrning at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Susie Sinclair Seay. No. 219 North Twen-
t., eighth Street. She was the daughter
nc the late David II. Reed and Mrs. Susan
Reed.
Miss Reed was iii only a few days, and
Ter death was unexpected. She was a"
active member Of St. Johns Episcopal
Church. Of which she had been a member
all her life
he funeral will take place from ST.
Johns Church at o'clock this after
noon.
The following will be the pall-bearers.
Active-Gilmour Minor, Harvie Clark.
Games Caskie. James Gray. r. +. Shine,
.jchn F. Mayer, George l.. Currie and
Charles Picot.
Recommendations Yarbroush, Captain
Thomas Elicit, W. G. Stokes and Peyton
Darlington.
Fu-cral Services.
The funeral OF Mr.. Benjamin Frank
Tinsley took place from the home yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. The service
was conducted by Rev. Carey e. Nor
gan.
f. G. Brown.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
STAUNTON. VA. March 1S.-B. G.
Brown a respected citizen Of Stanton.
died to-day, aged siXty-eisht years. He
leaves a number of children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

Mr.. R. r. Robinson. :. the instance of
/, number of the voters Of Lee Ward. has
,rnounced himself a candidate for the
flee of Police Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

Mr.. r. A. (Fred) Carter has announced
himself candidate for the City Demo
cratic Committee from Clay Waro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

i Gaptain Robert BANDS condi ton is no
worse. He took considerable nour1shment
Ia ct nieht and is stronger tO-oay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

There Is no Death: the stars go down
TO rise upon some fairers shore. and
3 bright in heavens jeweled crown,
They shine forever more
- = - ID Il LOVING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

The seats for the concert to be given
by Madam Schumann-Heink at the
Academy on Thursday. March 9th, will
be OF, sale to subscribers only next Sat
urday The regular sale will open next
Monday The subscription list will be
open to the public until next Friday night.