davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
WHITE HOUSE LADIES.

The Women That Have Presided Over the
Executive Mansion From Martha Wash
ington to Mrs. Gar;ield-Erief Sketches
of Mrs. CicveIand's Predecessors.
The recent marriage of President cleve
land lends interest to the following arti-
Gle by Harriet Prescott Spoflord:-
The natural cmincnco Of these who
have held the position OF hostess in the
the White House is something worthy of
remark, aud we doubt if there has been
a parallel to it in any country. They
have been a group of wonderful women:
and those who have known them OR who
have read of them will be forced to ac-
Knowledge that, with perhaps a single
exception, until the present generation,
none of the queens who have sat on the
throne OF England can compare with them
III intellect, patriotism, cour esy, or any
of the womanly virtues.
MARTHA WASHINGTON.
Otthcsc womanly virtues Martha Wash
ington has always been held the fortu
nate exemplar. Although she was noy
literally lady of the White House, yet
she leads th , list of The Presidents wives,
and it was in honor of her own private
residence that the present Executive
Mansion was styled the White House.
Sha was the daughter of Eirs:rian,
anA, although receiving the limited edu-
cution of the planters daughter of that
day, was always able to acquit herself
creditably. In her early girlhood, belle
at the Court of the British Governor of
the Colony, she perhaps learned there
the punctiious etiquette that she after
wards prescribed, and added to the
hlughtincss OF naturally aristocratic
spirit. Wealthy by inheritance. she mar
ried at seventeen man of fortune; and
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

$50 new Parasols and Sun I'm
brellas, in the New Shapcs-lincd,
unlined, or lacc-trimmcd-at our al
ways popular prices, from IS cents
to S. each.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
12z!l;I;!!I]l
Inrnlunble for Burns. S,tn-
6u1'ltS, DiNrrHT0, CHnfngs,
Stings of Insects, plies, Sore
Eyes, Sore Feet, In1iHnala0-
tiOn of all EjnHS.

CAUTION.-Sce that the words "POSD'S
EXTRACT" are blown in each bottle, incluScd
in butt-colurcd wrapper. bearing our landscape
trade -mark-none other is genuine. Sold crcT'y-
Hhere. Prices jUc. II. ST.
controls HENORRH AGES. FEMALE COM
PLANTS, BLEEDING Nose. Mouth Stomach
Lungs or from any cause. stopped as by charm
Ii is called the WONDER OF HEALING. Used
EN1ERNALLY y INTERNALLY. We have an avl-
lanch OF testimonials. Send for our book Mail
ed free } II wiH ten yOU all about ii.
IT IS UNSAFE TO USE ANY PREPARATION EXCEPT
THE Genuine WITH OUR DIRECTIONS. Prices SOC
II and $l.75. PONDS EXTRACT CO.
IS 9Th Avenue, New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
THE JACKSON REGIME.

Representatives of life and exper'-
cncc entirely opposite took possession of
the White House when Mrs. Adams left
it--EuroPcau education and acquaint-
auce with royal and imperial courts be-
ing supplanted by that coming out of tie
far West and shaped by the struggle with
the wilderness. Mrs. jackson herself,
indeed, never entered the White House,
dying just before her husbands inaugu-
ration, done to death by his slanderers.
Having procured a divorce from a worth
less and faithless husband, Rachel Dor-
eson married General Jackson, ignorant
that all the formllitigs required had not
been met; and this circumstance, in
which she was entirely Innocent, being
recitgd within her hearing, with mali
cious nlisstatcmcnt, Oc2asiOned sudden
Illness, ending in her death. Mrs. Jack
sons place in the White House was filed
Dy her uiCces-Nrs. Andrew Doneson
and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Jr., the wife
of the Generals adopted son, who inher-
tied his estate. Mrs. DouelSon was a
slender, SymmetricalIy formed woman, of
the middle height, with dark auburn
hair and brown eyes and exquisite skir,
and was said to present a striking resem-
blancG to the pictures of Mary Stuart.
Her four children were all born in the
White House, and their christenipgs
there were made splendid occasions by
the President
~-----~---------->-~o~-@
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

LCoNTINrED on FOURTH PaGE.l
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

at about twenty-sevcn was left the richest
and the handsomcst widow in Virginia,
to become the wife Of Colonel Washin,
ington. Mrs Washington established at
New Yorl, what it has been the vulgir
taste of many to call her Court" Her
receptions were styled drawing rooms, as
the Qucen's are, and they were conducted
in very cercmonious and stately fasl
ion. Mrs Washington was seated, the
guests were in full dress: the Presidei {
assisted in his capacity as private ger
tIeman. His own receptions We're very
different and very solemn occasions, on
which lie never shook hands with any.
Mrs. Washington was noted for simpli-
CITY Of dress, frequently wearing gown
Of homespun, with lace cap and muslin
handkerchief.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
No. BOG Market St.
Wilmington, Delaware.

One case of 54-inch Tricots at IS
cents yard-the regular price 81.
The quality of these goods needs no
comment; they speak for themselves.
No lady can afford to buy a Silk
Dress without looking over our
stock The quantity Ct goods, the
reliable makes, and the price, are
three distinct things in favor of the
buyer
We offer you three Special Bar
gains in Table Linens this week at
the lowest prices ever quoted over a
retail counter for the same quality
Fifty dozens Crepe Linen Towels,
I215 cent goods, for this special sale
three for 25 cents; six for SO cents
Every lady will pronounce them {
rare bargain.
We have Just opened several new
designs in Crinkled Secrsuckers
fine qualities at I212 cents, insteaC
of IS cents.
This week we opened a lot of new
things in Dress Stutls at fully IS pei
cent. less than asked for the same
goods ten days ago.
We think we sell more Drcs.
Trimmings than any dry goods hous'
in Wilmington, hence the Largcs
Assortment and Extreme Low Prices
$50 new Parasols and Sun I'm
brellas, in the New Shapcs-lincd
unlined, or lacc-trimmcd-at our al
ways popular prices, from IS cent
to S. each.
We haye at present some unusua
bargains in Laces and Embroiderics
Linen Collars and Cuffs, and Nccl
Ruching.
R. T. RRussRrn'
r., 90 Wilmington, Del.
JNO, PARTRIDGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
.rvrx FINDINGS IN TWO JUNK
STORES.
Wen Sent on to the Grand Jury Tor
Stealing and Receiving stolen
Fertilizers.

-, some time past several Of the dealers
t',s1izcrs here have found tha thelr
20 a. ,,,rc being stolen. On last Wc0ncs-
kN, q :. Spead aScerialned that llS
~ "a 90 rounds each were gone. lie
,e,cod 4 search in places where he
,y",,'-bt 81 mi.ht possibly he, and at Mr..
,,,1.t.,l Eellv's iunk-store found between
I've aud thirty tons Of fertilizer in
,'n aid SIX or cisht In begs. Mr.. Kelly
,.,f to him that most Of this he hac
'..,,ebt from pCrsoas who swept vessels
coming 90 tbf port
,re.,tng a. tac members Of the fer
80, fr,dc vas hCld. and search-warrauts
'....,.,,-ca srsind Michael kely and Ed
Io-ar. sud both were arrested on the
49, of hs,ug stolen goods. McS@rS.
.,oed and ". G.. Clements testified
o., prJmmaTy examination yesterday
..., ,b,, Identified fertilizer belonging 20
.t ~ them ai hcliy'S where they accom-
.-,5 thr rGictr,l, a. did other present
'.,, "a fhe custom for dealers 10 have
800, swept clean themselves. Mr.. Gle
...-,. .t.t,d That be found about fifteen
4.,lrn IA. Aarcs belonging 10 him among
.t.. i-r-ed ilrlizcr. There were about
..-,f fan, 20 fa-an's, which they stated
r.. tif, Identified IN part.
YfVarI II'Zhugh, q nero dTay- driver.
....p.l a, 90 taking bags 81 fertilizer 10
RIM. and laCau's.
mn kcIly sud Pagan were sent on %
n, r~,nd jury, and bail was refused.
r.,,l. ,trcei md Albert Sealon doth cob
.... were sent on 90 the grand jury,
barred viii stealing fertilizer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
t,e,snnnIsnnd Rriefs.

Mr.. 7. 7. j.. Nycr II ha> qualified a>
Assistant City Engineer.
4 man named Caldwell had violent f.
in .lc prisoners box al the Police Court
Yesterday.
Nil, Winnie Davis. daughter Of Hon.
I,fc1-ou paNl.. Is nov TIE guest u Go\-
cruor and MI. Lee.
The cfHcer, VITO went 10 Henrico and
Hanover afte. tle escaped prisoner smith
COOK returned Yesterday morning unsuc-
ce-,,ul.
Rurrhsm Wardwcn n well-known cha
racttr here in TcconStrucilon-days, ana al
one time superintendent OF the penitentlaTy'
died in Boston Monday; aged siXty-elgA'.
Mr. W. l.. Royal la. at the request Of
tie CommouW calth's Attorney and by per-
mission OF the Court. been associated VIII
Mr.. Witt IN the prosecution Of the boycott
cases.
Captain james /. Gordon democrat
81 Cbarlotie.yiile. wa. nominated Monday
a. z candidate 70 ill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of senator Min2Gcld a. q
member Of tie Legislature.
Rev. Dr. Cooper will lecture in the chapel
a Richmond College jhi- morning az 100
sharp. Thi, j. the frsi Of the usual series
Of bi-Retkiy Biblical lectures. Visitors
aIe always welcome 20 these services.
A fnc.looking young lady, one Of the
delegate. T. tbe General Assembly. who
va, out Sightseeing yesterday, spent some
time in The Police Court. She seemed
much amused, bat was the subject OF good
deal OF curiosity, a. ladies are rarely seen
there unless compelled % come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sEw YoKN STOCK mAKkET.

NEW YORK, October 5.--The dealing In
stocks to-day has been the largest Tor long
time and trading for the Inst hour has sci.
dem. II ever. been exceeded. The feeling
Was more bullish this morning. and Lon
Don becsme q heavy purchaser Of Al spe-
ciaIties, and advances were rD<de al over
the List. though subject 10 frequent setotcks.
Heavy realizing In New England and West
eIn Union Was the feature OF the morning
ifsdipe. the former dropping 4 IN yery
abort time. and In the afternoon IL yielded
z further, which was recovered at the close
The reaIizafious brought out O great deal OF
stock. and those who were still lC3g came 10
The rescue IN The afternoon and rallied the
stock. The decline In Western L aion see ms
10 he q natural reaction from the sharp adj
vance OF the last few DAYS. Louisville
sDo Nashville and Missouri Pacific became
leaders in the afternoon. and so-csiled
could properties were especially strong
snd in the c-se Of the Missouri Ps.ihc there
Wss rumor Of valuable rights 10 be given
20 stockholders IN a short time. and some
talk OF o stock dividend. The opening was
very strong. the first prices showing sd
var ces OF i,sh the latter Union Pacific ana
ieAware and Hudson. There was mucn
uTegularlty IN the first hour. but the gen.
eral market was strong. and New England
and esiern Onion Was weak. CANADA
southern and Union Pacific then became
prominent for strength aud activity, and
from the first thirty minutes the course oi
price, IN the general list was upward though
subject TO frequent reactions. The extra
ordinary sciivity continued until the close
although the last hour Was less excited aud
ieverish than al any previous time OF the
day New England is down 81. and Pacl nc
Mail and Western Union each 1. while
Csnads. Southern Is up 81, Alssouri-Psoinc
3. Manhattan 21I. wabash preferred ~.
Jersey Central ~. Delaware and Hudsou
IL. and others smaller amounts. sales.
7Z4 GOO shares
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
rfGHt oN MAIN STREET.
vra,ds aud Flows Between CaptRin
Wilkinson ana Council
man Murphy.

Consider De ,Xcitemcut Wa created YES
t.-1., on Main street about 1915 o'clock
I,. t-lt b,iwccn captain ". {. Wilkin-
..r. formerly isuitor OF the Police Court,
Ind NJ. Z. d. Murphy. a councilman from
I.fsr~au Ward.
i .Yu.ars fha' the parties met in front
% EetkvHl & Parham's, and Captain
Wilkinson asked. "ls vouT name Mar
rfyt" Upon heiug told that Il was
wilkinson proceeded 10 inform Nur-
-+, tr.tu D., Hi not stop talking about
I'M. 81. hc had been doing ne you'd horse
$685., aw.
tH.ra little more conversation both ap-
....I 'o I,o-c tb,ir tempers, and Murphy
'u.g wilkinson e puppy, which be- an
.v,-cd lg irs ou Mr.. Murphy, mouth.
several lard blows were then given on
f.-r sides. and hoih men were injured.
wilkinson. however. threw Murphy and
t.1 ltu down. he soon released him,
and .r.- another blow the men We're
..r.-s'.f. E.fn were arrested and tlLeu
l.i.rp Ir-i-. Richardson. who fined them
--.-.t. TL.l .,,urcd the Justice that they
f.l r. lerau.u - carving The difficulty
En-, further Gre difficulty {, believed to
I.,, originated % some matter connected
vi.. D.f'.l WliiusUu's Withdrawal from
t.. service ~ 'H- CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
Is.,>iah,.. Te,oxrspnie Flashes.

All the Madrid reyolutIoniSts who had
locn sentenced 70 death, have been pay
d0ncd.
The Gaskh Mills. - Appalachin, Tio-a
county. y. =. were burned last night.
Loss. Si2U, u00-unIusuTed.
At Republican meeting 20 Atlanta,
Ca. Monday night three negroes were
nominated ior the Legislature.
Rev. Dr. Wingteld ha- declined the
Hi,hogric II Eastern Mary lie i the
ufth Who hl, been elected TO that position.
The INNER, q Yorkshire. England, De-
mand lO per cent. increase in va2es. Re-
m,al will throw 1900 men out o: employ
ment.
The fears that the capture Of Geronimo
did not end the Apache wax are confirmed
Apache bands arr still. rIi1.Dg. They are led
Is old Mansu>.
4 special 20 the Augusta GA Chronicle
reports the burning = the residence %!
Leah Game. % that county, ye-te-dlS
mouir2, and with il three colored chill
drcn.
The United state. Circuit Court a, Ph'la-
delphia gave q unanimous opinion ye,ier-
day afternoon IN the Robinson f0reclo- ere
,uit. and made q decree ordering the sale
u Reading under q general mortgage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
NORFOLK AND VICINITY.
Democratic Campaign I'm Princess
Anne-o,her Items.
Icorrespondeuce Of the Richmond Dispstchl

DI tut blepttIhI
NoRFoIK, October ), 1856.
The opening OF the Democratic campaign
IN Princes Anne yesterday aroused all the
courthouse section Of the county. and was
aspltndid rally q the people IN the inter-
CT Of the Democracy Of the district. Judge
j. NJ. Whiiehurst presided. and Hon. Mar
shall faIks, the standard-bearer OF the
party. was received with great enthusiasm.
Stirring speeches were made by Captain X.
I. Marshall. captain II. &. Whitfield, Cap
tain }. J. Woodbouse, and Hon. Marshall
PARKS. An old-iashiOned barbecue was en-
ioyed by The crowd, and speaking was kept
up nearly all day. Princess Anne. am
assured, VIII give largely -incre ised DeIIo-
cratic majority in November.
Colonel 10 Lane stern inspector'CPn-
oral, will arrive in Norfolk this afternoon
and commence the annual Inspection Of the
military companies in this secti0n'Of the
state. Tonight he will inspect the Port>-
mouth companies, and tomorrow night
those in Norfolk.
The ice laden schooner Gertrude Trundy
arrived here Yesterday from Portland, Me,
having made the passage In the remarkably
short time Of three days. There are fast
Sailers on the large eastern fleet running
i. SehC, for many years prominent
candy and fruit-dealer here, dropped dead
last night from heart-diseaSe at bis resi-
dencc, on Church street. He was about
sixty years Ot ace.
Mrs. Ida Virginia CalrOw. vile Of james
IT. Calrow, The Weii-known builder Of this
city. and a most cstimable lady, died yes
teTd9y.
Rev. T.. O. Frierson, who resigned the
Tasioratc Of the second Presbyterian
church here. left Yesterday for his new
charge. al LauTeus, :. {.
\ large number OF colore1 Odd.Fellows
left here last night for Philadelphia to AZ
tend the biennial session Of the Grand
Lodge. Il.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch
NOEFOLK, VA, October j.-Thls after
noon Isaac O. Guy and Charles Johnson,
two carpenters Of Portsmouth. while work
ing on "a builclrc on SCOTS creek, were
both thrown distance % nearly thirty
feet by the breaking down Of n staging on
which they were. Both had bone, broken
and were injured internally. and Mr.. Guy
II i, thought. j. fatally hurt. They were
brought 70 their homes in Portsmouth and
received surgical attention a. soon A. pos
sihlp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
Death Of urs. Evan Rsgiand.

Mrs Fannie L. RagIand, widow Of Mfr.
Evan 7. Bagland. died at her residence,
No. 1920 Floyd street. night before last. in
her tifty-thIrd year. She was q daughter Of
Rev. Mr.. WOodcock. who was a minister OF
The Methodist Church. Her life was full OF
good works in tender consideration for
all With whom she came in contact; In
CHARITY 10 the poor; in visits TO the sick
and distressed. She enjoyed. rs che well
deserved. great popularity, and her death
vii he Eourned by hundreds who had re-
ceiyed kind offices NJ her hands. She leave,
three daughters and one son. Her funeral
will take place at O'Clock thi, afternoon
from Park Place church. and she will Ice
buried by the side Of her husband in Hol-
lywoOd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
HadHts Money stolen

Monday evening colored excursion
from Raleigh. y. g., arrived in the city
and brought with them q number Of dele
gates IRON Raleigh and Durham. Many
81 The eXcur9oni-t> stopped at the Ctaird
Hotc. on Broad street, hud that night the
door 20 one % the room, was priced open
and the saichol Of T. II. Young. contain
iuc gao, belonging 70 the excursion pTtr.
was stolen. Young and several OF his
friends attended q concert At OdG-FellowS'
Hall that night. and Il is probable that the
money was stolen while be was out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
EAse-BalI Yesterday.
by telegraph to the Dispstch.l

By telegraph 10 the DispStcn.l
Boston Bostou>. :; -. LOUIS. 3. Game
called on account 81 darkness al the end u
the seventh inning.
New York: New Yorks. :; Chicago. T..
Game called on account OF dukne>, az the
ena ~ the seventh inning.
Pittsburgh: pili,burch,. . Bl'timore>,
g.. LyCniug game: Pittsburgh. 3: ElIii-
mCrrs. 3. Game called ou 'cc0lnt of dark
Ia, II the ,ud - the sixth i1ulD-.
Cincinnati: CincinnatI,. Metrop'.i-
tsn-. g.
Philadc'rhi,: Philadclphia~, T.; Kansas
Cty..4. Game called NJ Tho seventh inning
on account Oi darkness.
Louisville: L1u,yillts. g.; Brookiyn-. %.
WASHINGTON: Wa>Aincions, !; D.
'roits. e. Game called Oh account Of dark
Zee, 10 the end Of the Digh,h inning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
STEAMBOAT DlsASTER.
Ia maScotfss Boiler EXpiodes and
KIDS Many People.

CHICAGO, October IA special TO The
Istfr.Oclqu from -. Louis says the Nte9mer
Ia Ma,cotte" exploded her boilers at
noon to-day. killing q large number Of peo-
PIE. She was o pas>eugeT-bOat running be-
twee~ Il. Louis and Cape Giraudeau. The
disaster occurred near the latter place.
TIE Dai.g N@oV'S Cairo ,lli.) special
savs: The disaster occurred at Apple
creek. Xix miles below Grand Tower. and
after the explosion the steamer was burned.
She was le,. than rinety day. old. and va,
valued at $4,000. She wa theprOparty 81
Dur!and X Perkins. Evansville, Ind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
virginia Supreme Court of Appeals.
tf,orrespophence Ofthe Richmond Disuatcn

STANTON. October :, 1856.
Following are the proceedings in the
Supreme Court not in nv special OF the
4ih.
Frazier rs. Campbell. Argument con-
cluded hy Judge ". ). Robertson aud ca-c
,-bmiiicd.
Randolph rs. Lorgdale Iron Company.
Continued 10 next term.
RAkemore rs. Oder. Continued o. next
tom.
NcCarty u.s.. Ilamaker. Argued on mo-
ton 90 di,mi>- for want II Jurisdiction.
R0rcr rS. Grocer >.c'l and Iron com
uauy. Dismissed FIR failure 10 print.
shnandoah.Nallcyr ai'road Company rs.
Robinson. Argued by l.. Pend'eion ana
continued i.r further hearing. CAXToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
Wise aud CarGVeIi.

Hon. J. u. '4rdwel. 4 Hanover, viii
s..ampry Hon. George u. Wise, and
,it-k VIII hm "a Toe following places.
Chesterfield Courthouse, October llth.
NeW host Courthouse. October i4.h.
Go,rtaul Courthouse, October 18th.
Hanover Courthouse. October 3lih.
hing WiIham Courthouse. october 9TH.
Captain !. 81. O'BaDnou wli, SPEAK with
tsrfsu Wise 20 Manchester on Friday
...tt. tht st1.
t.I,ain WIS., Was uuHeU for day or
$50. .ut j, nov out and al work again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

9arland. Postmastcr-General Villas, and
Aciing-sccretary FaircbiId. An interest
ing question arose IN the ease OF the United
states district attorney who has been nomi-
nailed Tor Congress with regard 10 the pro-
Irieiy OF bis continuance In Office pending
.be result Of the congressional elections.
The general opinion expressed was that the
incun bcnt had better resign his Federal
once, end he viii be 50 informed. This
sciion is In accordance with the recent Ex-
ecutiye order IN regard TO Federal officials
participating in politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
A Singular Accident at q Fire.

II. LovIs, October 5.-Fire broke out
late last night in the boy-iactOry Of Henry
Ait. Jr., corner Of Dehalb and Carroll
streets. and caused the los, Of slj,000-coy-
cred by insurance. During the progress Of
The fire plug burst aud flooded tue entire
ueigbborhood. and young man seventeen
wear, Of age wss dreamed in ditch on
carroll street while trying 10 escape the
flood. He climbed a llmp-post on the edge
- the ditch, but lost hi, bold, iell into the
water, and was drowned before as'isian 'e
arfiIt IL. rendered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
city Democratic Committee Meeting.

The CITY Democratic Committee met IN
the City Circuit Courtroom last Night. and
was called to order by Chairman c. f..
Wipgo.
Mr. A. c. Houston was elected 20 ill a
vacancy from Clay Ward.
Colonel Tazewell Ellctt moved that o
committee Of three bc appointed to make
arrangements for an address at the Theatre
ly Hon. John W. Daniel. Adopted.
Several members gave their views rs TO
the best policy n be pursued in the cam
paien in the city-as 30 plnccs for mass
meetings. &c.
A motion Was made and carried that 4
committee OF one from each ward be ap.
Pointed 10 confer with ward superin-
icndeniS and clerks in regard 70 mass-meet-
ings and other campaign work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
stolen SILVER.

Yesterday tvou negro hoy, went into Mr..
F. AIru.'- p'.c, oi hu,iue,. and offered
t..... ..u. ,yorWlr'. ~ their appear
rn.. 1914. vcv suspicious, and they bad EVIL
tacts l.r, concealed about their person,
tl.r tt.y showed. Ny. Ahram determined
81. eI-r-s them and their plumber lie
s-A.t trst th,v would let him see what
...t bad in ,arr pockets, bat TIM alarmed
tl.r and t0-r started 90 run. Mr.. Abram.
irnr.-. cau-it one of q ID. named W IL
lm lou.,. arI turned bim over 90 the pc
c.. Th- silver secured j. 81 the Police
uuif. and CONSISTS 81 q teapot. spoon
ioder, Uap..r.r.na with the initials " NJ.
J. G..' na.k.u.riug. pcpper-boX. ana
...i-.'I.r combined @. and number OF iorh-
.rl LC.yt.. T-tre j., also caryins-kniic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
CATHOLIC BrNIFIUsL SOCIETY.
~. PowderIy. Who Was BILLED 10
speak. Does Sot Appear.

Ta, regular uontIly meeting Of The
.s.tuH. Beneficial society was held last
r.-lt 80 Cathedral iIal-Mr. John NJ. H'--
-Ir. FRS lIr-. i bad tcen expected and
,a,.-..,.i .ta' VIZ. T. y. PowdsT.y would
sl.r,,, fte Society, hu, tse committee ai-
pointed @, u4t 90 ! im and conduct bin
:. H. l.H .u., bacs emp,y-han3cd '
rl reported That Mr. Po0derly said he
hsI hoped O. Ae present. bui au engage
l.nf With .u important committee OF the
kr.-it- of Labor tanned hiA and would
r..l.-, ii, attention unul q tote hoar. lie
,t.-rlai. asked -. re excused.
Nr. Michael cl,uuau. a. No-folk. ure-i-
lnt i Co., Irish Catholic Benevolent
Union. addressed thp society @; con>ide-a-
ue Euetl. p-Ia. Pt1v about the prac;iea.
ru-lt.u 0i ta. ov,'-lnd-Orphan-'
fund. which. De- said, Wa, one u It's most
lroi..I' features.
After ttH-d flushed speaking quit. a
r.nt.r.Lr.t ,d tA.u>c.'e- a- contributors
+. t-. fund