davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
CONVICT LABOR.
GOVERNOR LEES COURSE coHcEay.
ING IT.
Correspondents Which shows That he
Directed Investigation Of the Missm-
ployment Of Convict Labor.
IPetersburx Index. a ppeal.I

Petersburg index.AppeaiI
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA., }
GOVERNORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 70, 1886.
Mr.. W. w. Noses, Superintendent State
Penitentiary, Richmond, Va:
My Dear Sir,-My attention has been
called to an Article in the Index- appeal
upon the subject Of convict labor, in
which the statement is made "that
hardly had legislation been enacted
on this subject before convicts were
actually employed on farms, one OF
the most Objectionable employments
for such labor, no matter from what
standpoint we view il. They we're em.
ploy ed on farms 10 Louisa, Orange, aud
other counties, and perhaps still are for
all We have seen to the contrary, and if
any official inquiry or action has been
had in the matter, the public has been
kept in the dark aboukit.
1--WE regret that the Governor did
not at least have an investigation into
this case, SO that all the facts might ap-
pear, and so that his claim that he is
merely executing the law would more
fully become evident. As 1t is, the I'M
preston exists and grows that he is not
executing the laws intended to regulate
the hired labor Of convicts, but is at
least consentipg party to the mis-.
employment Of convicts in violation OF
law and in contempt of decided public
sentiment"
You will remember that Mr.. Tillar
applied for the convicts he received, as
PRESIDENT of the Atlantic and Danyille
railroad knowing that the road ran
through counties which had no railroad
and which had subscribed to build one,
his application, being in the line of the
law, was duly considered, and the con-
victs were furnished. You will also
remember that as soon as | learned the
con'icts were not employed on the rail-
road, but on the wharyes at Claremont,
] requested you TO go to that point for
the purpose Of investigating aud report
ing to me the actual condition Of affairs,
and that when your report was received
promptly had the conyicts returned to
the penitentiary.
The object, however, Of this letter is
to ask you for written report Of your
visit to Louisa, to which point you pro-
ceeded for the purpose Of ascertaining
whether convicts had been employed on
farms in Louisa, Orange, and other coun-
ties, as has been charged, and to show,
too, that an investigation was held, as
we'll in this as in that of the Claremont
case, and that, therefore, the state
ments of the Inder-Appeal are IN.
founded. Very respectfully yours.
FITZHUGH LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
VIRGINIA MECHANICS TNSTr'
TUTE NIGHT SCHOOL,
(PracticaIiy free.)

The next session OF this school boglo9
CC1OBkR arm. 1859. with tho f0liowinB
COPS u teachers aad assistants: ~
A. NJ. y. hfLLfSGsLEA, Principal o. ~
pa tment OF Mechanical and Arcniteesurak
Drawing. and Instructor In Mechanics,
Phttiss. and Engineering.
WILLIAM Il sHgrPAED, Instructor ~
Free-hand Drawlng
LYos g. TYLER. Instructor In Mathe-
maiics
u. j. KnDUYr. Instructor In Book-kssp.
Ing
G. =. K. BURcwYN. Instruc,or In Archi-
iecturai Drawing. aud Assistant In Me-
chanics Physics and Engineering.
GFOLGE \ CRENsHAw, Assistant In
siructor In Architectural Drawing.
]. W. LINK, Assistant Instructor In
Mechanical Drawing.
Entries should be made as early rs posi-
HE. a. IL Ia important to organize aud
equip the classes by the last week In
september. 10 that work can begin tine day
the school opens. For further particulars
apply TO THOMAS fi.LETr, Secretary. ~ MS
oflce In the institute building, No. 2s North
Ninth street. w. J W utfEHURSr.
Chairman Committee on Night schools.
So Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

1t is related that Senator Beck not
long ago received letter from q Ken.
lucky constituent informing him that
some person in Cumberland, Nd, had
promised the constituent a pair Of
pointer pups. The Kentuckisn was
anxious to get the pups provided they
had certain marks, but unless thus dis
tinguished he did not care for them.
He wrote to Beck that Is Cumbsr-
land was not very far from Washington
he wished he Becky would 90 up there,
examine the pups" and if marked IS
he described have them shipped to Ken
lucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
SUMNER REsOnTs.

GUNNER AND WINTER BOARD.
oSPECIALIN INDICTMENT TO those seek
ing Comfortable and Elegant Quarters for
q short or long period. The well and fayora-
bly-known
DUVAL HOUSE,
IN the beautiful mountain town OF Salem.
Va, offers superior attractions. Core
spOndence solicited. and circular OF infor-
nation fIee. Address DUvAL HOUSE,
Salem. Va.
au Him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
They Act Mildly.

This is said BY everybody who takes
DIR. David's Vegetable Liver Pills. and
they always cure in cases of Sick Head
ache, Biliousness, Constipation, and all
Liver-Disesses. Don't fail to use them
II you wish perfect health. Twenty-Five
pills for rs cents five boxes 81.
Everywhere. OWENS & MINOR,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
a Graphic Description.

II TITO 1"I'Hl CVIH PHHIUusI
Nat and Charlie had never seen a
snake before, and this morning they
came running into the house very much
excited.
go, mamma 4! mamma !" cried Nat.
"There's tail running along out in
the garden wiiout anysin' on it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

The first session 81 thIs Institute will open
on the 6TH OF OgIUBEh. Accolnmoda-
tions, ample ard pleasant, for ONE HUN
DIED PUPILS have been provided. rno
GO uises of study arc-lst, Classics; I'd, set-
ences; Sd, Commercial and Practical. rns
SESSION of nine months II divided Into three
terms Of three months each. Pupils may en-
Ter for any one single term, or for the whole
session. The charge tor single term 10 SOS,
payable in advance. and for the keyson
$3.50. payable In three instruments Tbese
chaIges cover both hoard and tuition. APP
ply for " Announce ment," which gives fun
par iculars ss 10 courses OF study, terms.
regulations, &C.
The object Of this school is to give tho
rough preparation for the highet institu-
tons. professional schools. or for business
lie. II viii seek also TO impress high type
OF morals and manners and TO instill those
principles which develope true mauilness
and elevated character. Thorough disci-
pine " ill be maintained.
Apply 10 the SUPERINTENDENT at Rorer
ParE. Roanoke. Va.
au22 1929 Se2,h.IO.l2,I4Ia2326 90. 3o&Oc3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
BO q.

HAVING RENTED 2l3 AND 2l5
IL east Franklin street, corner OF Third,
Will be ready after the 18TH Of September,
TO accommodate parties wishing board.
Rooms single and en- suite.
MRS. W. q. MAYO,
au slim 6ls east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

KENM0RE UNIVERSITY HIGH
IN SCHOOL, NEAR AMHERST COURT
HOUSE. vA.-Fifteenth Session begins
SEPTEMBER o, 1855. III. A. STROBE
(Aiath Nedallst, u. va.l Prin.; Assistant,
u. X. HARDING, A. NJ. Completing Pa. ID.
grade select school. preparatory 20 the uni
versities and 10 the business OF life. For
particulars address Principal for catalogue.
jy l6-eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Making Butter.

TINE Youths Companion.l
A little city boy who had just re-
turned from his first visit on q farm
gave this description Of butter-making /:
"You ought just to see how auntie
makes butter with barrel and broom
stick -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
SUFFoLK FEMALE INSTITUTE
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.

The seventeenth snnuai session opens
bkfTkMbkR o, 1876. and closes second
Wednesday In June. 1887.
Students received al any time. bat ere ID.
Weed to enter ~ the beginning OF teruS.
SUFFOLK 10 one Of the heaithiess and most
scessible towns In virginia
The corps Of teachers ID efictont and ex-
pef'snced. The home training moral and
attractive. Fine advantage IN Nun1e. Art
and Languages ~ moderate leeea
Ford for re 'cxue. Atf1kn fiWNGYs
~ ~. wAf2m Saadkks Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

60 and take your family on steamer
Norwood Sunday morning 10 O'Clock
and inspect the monitors It City Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
A LLEGnANY INSTITUTE,
RoRER PARK. ROANOKE. v

CIiAS. l.. COOKE. Chairman OF Trustees.
oRREN l.. STE sRNES, Superintendent
". q. wBiTEscAEykf. Is. s.. G. L. Univ. Va.
oRREg J.. ssEARSEs. NJ, A. Rich'd College.
VIZ. A. HARRIS, NJ. A., Richmond College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
MISS BENTLEY'S SCHOOL.

The next session will begin on WEDSES-
DAY, September 20, 1883, st No. l0l east
Main street.
Miss FLORENCE VI. WARWICK Will
form a LATIN CLASS In the school.
az 4. w ESu MGIh5ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
Johns HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
81 BALTIMORE.

UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGIATE
COURSES.
The programmes Tor the next academic
year are now ready for distribution.
jy le-e0d2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
p0YS' SCHOOL.
- 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Mrs. A. b. CAMM, principal:
Miss LoTrlE PRICE, associate principal:
Miss JENNIE ELLErr. assistant.

begin on THU RSDAf. september Esd. For
circulars apply at West Johnston's.
AN Is. SufOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

Episcopal HIGH SCHOOL,
~ NEAR ALEXANDRIA. VA.
L.. n. BLAcKFoRp. ~. A.. Principal.
l.. HoxTos. Associate Principal.
Founded In 1899. The seventeenth year
nnder present principals opens sEPfEM.
Der 20. 1883. Catalogues. with particu.
lars. on application. ~ ls-Sul0w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

I S. SQUiRE'S CLASSICAL AND
A[s ENGLISH SCHOOL corner 9lxl4
ana franklin streets will be resumed 0Ep-
1EMBER 20th instant. Number OF pupils
limited To 80 many AZ can bs carefully In
stIucted by the principal. aided by teachers
In the n oderp languages. Book keeping
without extra charge. Circulars on appli-
cation OF scnOol-TOoms
re 9TH, Hu&Tuim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
HANOVER ACADEMY,
Ii VIRGINIA.

COLONEL HiLARyP. JONES. NJ. A
MAJOR HORACE w. JONES.
an I.sod2m Taylorsvile post osiiss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
~ GORDONSVILLE. VA.
Principal a N. A. OF the University Of
Virginia. Five assistants. Board, with
tuition In English. Latin. and French OF
&c man sl75 year. Telegrapby taught.
Order catalogue.
JAMES DINwIDDIE.
an 3.d6wtSe15* Princlpal. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
DICHMOND SEMINARY.
IA No. 8 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,

.ToHS II. POWELL, Principal.
Mrs. 4. q. fEYTos, Associate Principal.
Tie fourteenth session OF this boarding.
and Day school for young ladies' will begin
HEPTfABEk 20, 1853, aud close juno
10. 1887. Apply for catalogue 10 either
principal or at bookstores.
Nv 18TH SuAINa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05
PICHMOND COLLEGE,
IL RICHMOND. VA.

EIGHT sCROOLS-Latin, Greek, Modern
Languages, English, Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry, and Philosophy. Full CORPS OF
eight professors. Every facility for select.
ing studies according TO previous prspara-
ton and f1ture aims. 5eversl courses OF
subsidiary lectures free. Ample grounds,
buildings, and apparatus. Library. mu-
80 nm. ~ mnasum two literary societies;
all the Rpplancesand advantages Of WE'LL
equipped and prosperous College. Instrbc-
fi6n hor0UQh and standards htgh. Moral and
social surroundings unsurpassed.
TERMS fol- nine months session: Nafricu-
iatiOn, sl5 room-rent. 80; tuition In three
schools, $40; board. 500 TO 500; fuel. light.
washing. &c. about $40:
Next session opens SEPTEMBER 3, 1883.
For catalogue with fuller Information. al.
dress III. II. HARRIS, Chr OF Faculty.
Jy ll-deodl0w.Jy I3-swI0w.Jy I6-wl0w
DLEKSKILL IN. " MILITARY
Il ACADEMY. Colonel c. J. WRIGHT.
b. $. A. NJ, Principal. ~ 81. eod2m&wst
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
~ AND LITTLE GIRLS.
700 EAST FRASRLIN STREET.
MRS. RALEIGH CoLST0N. Principal.
This school will open THURSDAY. 23D
SElTLABER UDsiead OF 27th p.ember
according TO circularl.
English Department, Mrs. Raleigh Col
sion.
- - Miss Charlotte Lee.
French Department, Monsieur V. /. Cho-
paid.
German Department. Madam JED. leu.
sleP.
Latin Department, an A. NJ. OF University
OF Virginia.
For Circulars apply TO Principal or 70 West
q johnston. au 3l.1u,FSSJtOt
CCH00L FOR CHRISTMAS l.. L.
~ MUSFoRD win begin the ninth sss-
sion OF this school sEPTEMBERlsl 1859,
at No. 307 west Franklin street. Calistne-
pic ClaBs.-Muslc ana Calisthenlc classes
taught by Miss j. Is. MUSFoRD.
Ee 1-W .F&SGt0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

guest of Mrs. Julia Nichols.
Mr.. George NJ. West, Of Roanoke,
visited his friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mamie have gone
to Coney Island for short visit.
Miss Cora Gentry, Of Richmond, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Alfred Archer and wife are visit
ors at the Yellow-Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Jarratt are
visiting at the Blue Ridge Springs.
Mr. W. L. Morton, of New York, is
visiting his old home and friends here.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Townes Is visiting Mrs.
W. NJ. Willis, in Chesterfield county.
Miss Addie Parham has returned
from a visit to friends in Amelia coun-
ty.
Mr.. j. F. Tsppey and Mr.. Il. j.
Wool left last week for Hampden-Sid-
ney.
Mrs. Parrack, one of Petersburg's
sweetest contraltos, is visiting in Ma
rion.
Mrs. X. Z. Blakey, of Charlotte, N.
O., is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. Robert Gillian and family went
up to the Yellow Sulphur Springs this
week.
Miss Fannie Hinton and Miss Fannie
West went down to Old Point this
week.
Misses Lula and Lee Seward have
been visiting friends in Norfolk this
week.
Miss Annie NJ. Prichard has returned
to wytheville to spend the winter with
her sister.
Miss Julia Rushmore, Of Prince
George county, is visiting her aunt, in
Brooklyn.
Miss Vickie Dodson has been quite |
lick for several Gays at her home, on
High street.
Miss Annie Demorest. Of New York, |
8 visiting the city - the guest Of Mrs.
J. @. Wool.
Miss Annie Haines, proprietress Of
3uford's Springs, was the recipient
sysral days ego Of . handsome silver
testimonial from her guests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

of undercharging. Quite different from
the gallant Nsapolitan, who demanded
a dollar for ferrying me to a Capri
steamer, and finally agreed to perform
the service for six cents. The Norskes
have inherited the physical strength
and bravery of their hardy ancestors.
An old Viking once made the voy-
age from this port to Joppa in his open
boat. At Bodo pretty and interest
ing young lady informed me that her
two brothers were on their way home
from Natal in little skiff eighteen feet
long. An English captain told me that
on sighting land in . storm last year
he found that the pilots were employed
or else blown out to ses. A boat with
two rowers pulled out and led the way
through the channels so that the steam
er escaped the perilous reefs. The gal
liant rowsrs proved to be two heroic
women.
The stranger in Norway is welcomed
with genuine hospitality, and, on &C
count Of the people having so many rela-
ives in the land Of plenty, Americans
IRE favored guests. So interested are
.hese people in our country that four
thousand recently gathered upon the
lock at CHRISTIANS to bid farewell to Q
'arty OF enigrsnts. They 60 mostly to
Minnesota, Montana, and Dakots, which
re more like home to people of the
Sorthland. Most of the Norwegians
peak one or more foreign Ian
usgss. All Of the officials and
gents understand our tongue. On
NO Norsks steamers l began with
be captain, and even though my boots
'srs :" chalksd I" in the sngine.room, I
liled to lind one Of tia crew who could
OF converge 10 English. Many o! the
ommon people ere wall versed ia EGG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-05

and other shops in Massachusetts,, New
York, &C., and Canada.
Williamsburg.
Miss Laura Wolfspent the past week
in Richmond.
Mrs. Virginius Holt, of Hampton, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Adolph Altschul is visiting her
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Peticolas Lee has returned from
her visit to York county.
Miss Lucy Lane, Of James City
county, is visiting in Baltimore.
Mrs. w. G. Fitzhugh, of Middlesex,
is the guest of Mrs. Willard Morris.
Miss Maud Moncure is a guest at the
Executive Building" on west Fran.
els street.
Miss Annie V. Durham, Of Somsr-
vile, N. j., is the guest Of Miss Mabel
Probasco.
Mr.. Aleck Hofheimer, Of Norfolk
formerly from this town, was here
Thursday.
Major John A. Henley will leave next
week for few days. visit to relatives
in Richmond.
Mr.. George Walden has gone to Union
town, Ala, where be will engage in the
railroad business.
The repairing and improving Of the
old Bruton- Parish Episcopal church is
nearing completion.
Rev. st. George Abrahams and Mrs.
Abrahams have returned from their |
visit to GAINESVILLE.
Miss Cora Slater, who has been
spending some time with relatives in
has returned home.
Mrs. John s. Charles, Jr., who has
been spending some time with relatives
In Warwick county, has returned.
Mr.. II. W. wynne, who for the past
ew years has been living in Hyde coun.
y, North Carolina. is visiting here.
Mr.. Sidney Smith and Mr. Robert Lee
spencer will leave tomorrow for Faa-
luier county to attend the marriage Of
diss Lulah Anderson to Mr.. George
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29

the property before it was settled by
the white man. He belonged to the
Powtomacks. lie was induced TO leave
the neighborhood with his people and
give up his acres for cask of rum,
which was about the original cost of
the land" The house contains twenty
rooms and the walls are nearly
two feet thick. Some of the
rooms are elaborately paneled clear
up to the ceiling. The halls on the
first and second floors are seventeen
feet wide. Every room in the house
has paneled wainscoting extending
four feet from the floor The cellar
contains many wine vaults, which were
packed with the best old Madeiras,
ports and sparkling wines two cen
turies ago. The out.buildings and
barn were built of stone when the
house was erected. They also are In
good state Of preservation. The farm
at present attached to "Peckatone"
covers 1S0 acres and in addition to the
agricultural pursuits of the owner he
has an oyster farm near by. "lIere Is o
house" said one of the party who
wandered through 1t by permission of
Mr.. Kirkwood, that braved many
a storm that swept up the Potomac
before William Penn arrived on
the shores of Pennsylvania; that was
over q century old before Patrick
Henry's eloquence was heard In Vir.
ginia and that had been grand old
mansion for seventy.six years before
General George Washington was born
within few miles of its broad acres
and pleasant lawns" 1t is undoubtedly
the Oldest house within the limits Of
the Southern colonies In America.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
A Genuine Surprise Party.

There was select gathering OF the
friends and associates of Mr.. Julius Baum
garten, the well-known engraver of this
city, at his residence on Tuesday evening,
to congratulate him upon the 5lst anniver.
sary Of his birth. Among them were a
number Of prominent members Of the Adath
Israel Congregation, Of which he is the sec
retary. Mr.. Baumgarten, at the time, was
absent at one ofhis lodges, and was greatly
surprised upon his return to find SO many
friends assembled to wish him another
half century Of happiness and prosperity
They also further surprised him by present
ing him with q valuable gold pen, appro-
pirate to his Office, the presentation speech
being made by the Rev. Isaac Stemple,
minister of the congregation. Mr.. Baum
garten was deeply moved by these tokens
Of friendship and responded with his Gus
tomary eloduence. Several lady friends
were also present and the guests soon after
were invited to partake of the luxuries of
the season in the dinins-room adjoining,
where handsome table was set. A mum
Der of toasts were given, those OF Mr.. Jacob
Rich and Mr.. Simon Goldstein being
especially applauded. The enjoyment OF
the occasion was heightened by some fine
piano music rendered by Miss Carrie Baum
garten and Miss Rachael Cohen.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
CHANGING THE PRECINCTS.
Major Walkers Order Regarding
Reserves Mt Fires.

Major Walkers Order Regarding
Reserves Mt Fires.
Major Walker has issued an order
changing the different police precincts
to conform with the fire districts, the
boundaries of which have already been
printed. The order goes into effect on
August 1. Hereafter Lieutenant
Arnold's precinct will be the First,
Lieutenant Greer's the Second, Lieu
tenant Guys the Third, Lieutenant
Vernons the Fourth, Lieutenant Bote-
ler's the Fifth, Lieutenant Kelly's the
Sixth, Lieutenant Redways the Sew
enth and Lieutenant Gessford's the
Eighth.
In regard to fires, he directs that
they will be promptly guided to the
precinct or district from which such
alarms are sounded, and they will con-
tinuc to observe the instructions con-
tanned in general order No. 80 In rela-
ton thereto, except when the alarm Is
from the First Police Precinct the ere
serves" Of the Third, Second and Sixth
will respond; from Second, those of the
Third, Sixth and First; Third, those of
the Seventh, First and Second; Fourth,
those of the Fifth, First and Sixth
Fifth, those of the Sixth and Fourth !;
Sixth, those of the Fifth, First and
Second; Seventh, those of the Third !;
Eighth, those Of the Second will re-
spOnd,'
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
The Late Leonard whitncy,s VIII

The will Of the late Leonard Whitney was
fled to-day for probate. The deceased di-
rected his executor to have his remains
shipped to Columbus, o., for interment,
The bequests show that he was a man of
some wealth. lie leaves to Sarah l.. Wood
ward, his sister, 5000 in railroad bonds;
Ellen s. Stewart, his sister, so shares of
stock in the Washington and George
town Railroad, and $1,000 In other
bonds; also lot 10i, square ISL.
Mary W. Brown, his sister, so shares Of
Washington and Georgetown railroad stock
and lot 80, square 1913, and part of lot s,
square G94; to Anna W. White, $1,000 in
bonds; Lizzie Parker, 81 900 in cash; Mrs.
Jenny ID. Fitch, number of household or
naments and piano; Maria Deherty, Eliza
Deherty and May Deherty ornaments ETC.. ;
Sarah 1. Woodward, Ellen Stewart and
Mary w. Brown, his household furniture
and books. The residue to Mary Stewart
Brown and Ella s. Stewart. He nominates
A. S. Worthington as his executor.