davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-21

| important step IN lite never yet pfecluded
reflection and regret, when that step has
been desperately or impatiently and
unwisely taken. Be sure your folly will
find you out, and, if you are young
man, don't begin life with the dearest
woman on earth by placing her in o
position which will inevitably entail
disappointment and, perhaps, misery
upon her for your selfish sake. II you
are young woman, on the other hand,
it is not necessary to lose your head
merely because you have lost your heart.
He may be the very best and handsomest
and most altctionate lover in the world,
as he probably is; but, if ho cannot offer
you home; if he have not certain
profession or calling that will enable
him to provide for you as we'll Il. for
himself, to say nothing Of others who are
not usually taken into account; if he
cannot lake care of you as well as love
you, don't, we earnestly cn;rea' you, don't
impose upon him a burden which he
cannot bear, even if that burden be your
sweet self, and 50 assure for both of you,
in advance, the loss of the very happiness
that you seek.
Examples Of the danger of disregard
ing the advice which ne have thus fully
and freely given, and which, perhaps,
you have received before from those who
love you lest, are not wanting. The
dismal story Of young lives blighted by
ill considered aud imprudeut marriage is
told anew almost every day. DO not
fancy that your case would be any better
under the same circumstances. II sou
are contemplating so periluus q venture,
stop and consider. If you a,e about to
get married unless you are fully pre-
pared for The duties and trials of marie
lfs-heed the word of wisdom, an1
Don't.-Marlcston Sunday Me,cs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-21

Let the world, whilst doing justice to
the memory of this preur chevalier, see
the instructive love of fellow Carolinians.
at is pleasure to me that l have fallen
into the hands of good Carolinians." -
Columbia Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
THE SOUTH SIDE.
4 YOUNG EKgrxxER KILLED By HIS
OWE ENGINE.
offesrs suspendsd-Harvssting Wheat
colorsd Catholic sehool-Rspubliesn
Congressional Nominations.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, VA, June 10, 1886
Mr.. Jay Wood, . young NAB en-
ployed as An engineer On the Atlantic
and Danville railroad, was accidentally
killed near Waverly last evening BY
being run over by his own engine. lie
was at the time underneath the engine
oiling some portions Of the machinery,
when the engine was accidentally
started forward. The young man was
crushed 10 death. He was & native Of
Petersburg, and has relatives and many
friends residing here.
Upon an examination Of tbe charges
recently preferred against Captain A. 5.
GIttnan, chief OF police Of this city,
the Board OF Police Commissioners last
evening determined to suspend him from
duty for short period, but not TO de-
prive him Of his pay.
The farmers il the vicinity Of Peters
burg are just beginning to harvest their
wheat. No new wheat has yet been
brought into market, the cool season
rendering the harvest later than last
year. The fields promise fine yield.
Intelligence from Hicksford repre-
sents Mr.. Charles Baker, who was
some time ago shot by Mr.. Arthur
Wallin. as slowly recovering. but not
yet able TO appear in court. Mr.. Wal
lin Will hardly have his trial before the
August term ofthe court.
Bishop KeaDe yesterday Afternoon
addressed the children Of the Colore-
Catholic School in this city, and dis
tribu1d the pr zes awarded. The col
cred Catholic mission IN this city Is 1
very thriving one.
The contest for the Republican nomr
nation for Congress in this district i
beginning TO attract great attention. II
is understood that Professor Langstor
will certainly be put forward by th'
colored people As their candidate. The
friends Of Governor Cameron are con
fdent, i be desires it, that be can &c
the nomination. What will be Colone
Brsdy's course. or what are Senate
Mahone's wishes 10 the premises, can
rot now be definitely stated.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
IDENTIFIED IN JAIL.
Three Prisoners sn Bcnrsce CONNECTED
with the wef<txer Burglary.

Sergeant Aleck Torniinson and OH
Ger Tom Wren, having read in the DIS
patch the account Of the arrest OF three
colored youths for robbing Mr.. hoyk's
store, near Atles's stason, yesterday
visited Hanover Courthouse, where the
prisoners ere confined, and identified
The accused as Will. Lsnko, Edward
Lee, and Willie Coles, ALIAS John
Thomas, all well-known "jail-birds
Ct Richmond. The prisoners had given
TIE county authorities their names Is
Willie Winfree, Willie Thompson, and
EDDIE Harris. Two Of them were
found dressed il clothing which, from
descriptions they had. the officers were
convinced was taken from the store OF
Weisiger & Tiffany in the recent rob-
berry, and Coles being charged With the
fact confessed that be watched while
one Of his pals " entered the store;
that his associate, whose nsms he re-
fused 10 disclose, got up 70 a second
story window BY means OF ladder,
and brought his plumber ont through
the side door.
The woman Sarah Butcher, who was
arrested BY Officer Ball. was probably
yafticeps c7lnanis. bat Coles SAID that
she had nothing TO do with It.
The two men dressed IN Weisiger s
coods surrendered the same to the
officers, who. TO cloibe their nakedness,
bought them overalls a. q country
store.
The clothing was brought 70 Rich
mond by Messrs. Tomlinson and Wren.
sDd Wa identified by Mr.. Weisiger.
Coles stated that the store was en-
tered on Sunday night last.
No warrant was sworn out against
The prisoners, as it seems likely that
they will get about five years in the
psniteutisry for breaking and entering
Mr.. Kuyk's store. in Hanover.
Messrs. ToInlinson and Wren last
night arrested near the corner Of Grace
and Seventeenth streets Richard Allen
'colored), and from has person q coat
and vest were taken.
50 il seems that tbe police have pretty
thoroughly worked up the case. AID the
guilty parties are in fair way TO re-
ceiye tie punishment which they oe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20

Town Topi~s-Politioai Matters o.
COunfy and Town.


correspondence q the Richmond rlspstch
BUCHASAN. June Il, l..G.
4 little son Of Sir. Walter II. Car
ter, one Of our most prominent busi-
ness men, died yesterday Of inhAmstiou
Of the stomach, and WIS inferred to
day.
Mr.. John ". Killian, Of the Lexing-
ION Ga-ctte Office, was summoned By
telegraph Tuesday 10 TIE oeaside Of his
wife, VINO was suddenly Pr0sIsted BY
alarming illness.
The Shenandoah Valley Railroad
Company have placed cliTeris under
their track at VARIOUS places Ii the cor
porauon and le; the water which for
merly collected for want Of al outst
and submerged gardens when II over
slowed the track INTO TIE streets. NOW
that the company have complied with
the demands Of the Council, the cor
uoration. With Is limited finances. finds
an elephant o. hand. The railroad
company can very eomplAcently ask,
b. " hat are VOC gong 70 do about il 4: ''
4 number Of taxpayers would ike 10
know too.
The suit4bleness Of certain men for
tie county Offices 70 be filed next
spring is being c&nvassed here and
elsewhere II the county. IL Is safe 10
predict that cur clerk and attorney for
the Commonwealth will have oppOsi-
tiou in the party ranks.
Mr.. <. y. Stoner, the efficient county
treasurer. and Captain g. W. BreckiD-
ridge. commissioner Of the revenue for
the upper district, vii have no opposi.
ton worth speaking Of. The Repubh.
CABS VIII have no party representative
N The field, il is believed but viii con.
tribute TO the nomination Of objecaonA.
bic Democratic candidates. The wei
and dry question VIII enter more largely
into The contest, Judging from the pre-
sent outlook, than politics.
Major JOllifs is greatly improving
the residence Oh the ShultZ farm be re
Gently purchased. The house occupies
. beautiful situation, and when giyei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20

The commencement week a. &lch-
mond College Will open tonight with
the commencement sermon, which Will
be preached IL the college chspel by
the Rev. Or. Tucker, Of Atlanta, ga ,
formerly o. Virginia. Dr. Tucker az
rived n the city Friday, and Is the
guest Of FumAa Topper, Esq. Several
Of The Baptist churches have decided
70 dispense with services tonight Oh
account o. this occasion, and 3 nomoer
o. the ministers Of the city churches
VII take part ID the exercises. The
college chapel bss been gracefully deco
raled by the students and Is thought TO
be pretuef than ever before.
Monday night Will be the celebration
Of the literary societies, when Diiei
addresses viii be made by Messrs- ID
wards. Of South Carolina, Hatcher,
Dickinson, and Martin. Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20

Sailor brow Ded-AccIdeBss 60 Ves-
sells. dc.


Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
NORFOLK. June -, lse6.
A sailor belonging on board Of large
eastern schooner lying IN the haroor
opposite Berkley, loading with wood.
fell overheard this morning ana drown
ed before assistance could reach him.
He disappeared al the hrs; plunge. as i
hurt. His name could not be sscer-
tanned.
Mrs. Minnie Norcop nee Tunis, Of
tbs city, who has been some time
suing in the Corporation Court for d.
yol &C from her husband, Percy G. Nor
COP. " DO resides in New York, was this
morning granted a decree Of separation
bv Judge Brook. Cruelty and neglect
were alleged IN the bill Of compliant.
The plaintiff is young and handsome
and very wealthy, an resumes her
maiden name. Minnie Tunis.
The delegation Of councilmen and
citizens who went 10 Washington TO
urge a. appropriation 10 build new
post-oftce II Norfolk returned this
morning. having been entirely success
FL ID their mission. They were pro-
mised by the Committee on Post-utices
and Post-Roads that the necessary ap-
preparation for the building would be
duly RECOMMENDED.
The raining-feet left the hayward
this morning and dropped down TO Fort
Norfolk, whore they are taking OF
pow der preparatory 10 putting TO sea.
As the machinery Of the United states
steamer Alliance Was made at the
Brooklyn nsyy-yard. II Is probable the
ship Will be taken there 10 repair the
broken crank-shaft discovered yester-
dsv. It was hoped that the JOB would
be done here. Commander McGregor
is anxious to get the ship away from
Norfolk, Is be Las been here nine
months.
Sea-turtles are taken al Cape Henry
this season SIX feet long. and II larger
numbers than ever noticed before.
TIE Washington steamer Excelsior
which let here last nlgat, broke htf
crank-pin md cylindeT-head while 60
ing Up tie bsy. and VI. De lad up for
TWO weeks repairing. his IS the busy
season on tie line, and Tie accident !,
unfortunate.
The riyer steamer Norwood, which
Las been lying here for three Years. arc
involved II the Admiralty Court, Is 70
be sent 70 Richmond Monday 70 r0n q,
40 excursion steamer during the sum
meT. Captain George Clifford arrived
, from Richmond last night TO take beI
uo.- The Norwood was ran into AM
IN near Washington, y. c., AID Wa
! brought here and repaired.
Intelligence has been received here
! q Ire death Of Captain Henry Wlkiu'
! scr. son Of The la'e Commodore Jesse
! Wilkinson, Of this city, 81 Hansboro'
Miss. Tie deceased was a gallant OIL
cer u the Confederate navy. lie Leaves
number OF relatives ID Norfolk.
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
,m,.r,au1 Piano Improvements

The Hartman Piano contains two
original features that cannot be used By
other makers. viz. The Harp-Stop At
t.cbment. which noderates the tone
causes the piano 10 last four times As
long. and does not annoy the household
when nonOt0Dous exercises are being
plsyed. The Metal ksy-Botton pre-
vents the line Of keys from svagging or
wsrpine-a very common complaint
With planes when subjected 70 extreme
temperstures. We have large stock
Of the new 81 and other styles contain
ing these improvements, which we VIII
be pleased to show any one who VIII IN
terest themselves to call.
Waiter d. Moses a Co., State Agents,
9ls Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
sheen,nead. EaN Rsee..

by telegraph 90 tie Dispatch
NEW YORK, June l9.-FIrst race
for ihree-year-olds and upward, one
mile-won by Joe Cotton Swift sec
ond. Rock and Rye third. Time, l:42
Second race-for two-yesr-olds.
three quarters Of mile OF turf-woD
by Lacy Primrose; Astoria second.
Maggie Mitchell third. Time. l,l6l.
Thud race--lor three-year-olds. one
nile and 3 half-wo1 by Ban FOX Z;
Inspector D. second. Ekwooa third.
TINE. 2.335.
Fourth racial ages, one nile ana
half-won by Ten Booker; Tom
Martin second. Aretuo third. Time.
2.37t.
nth racial ages, one nile ana
8 fuIlone-won By Springfield; Favor
second-,en lengths n front u LeooE.
third. Time, l.55.
Sixth for al ageF. one nile ana
sixteenth on turf-wol ty tfarE
Ward Leaas second, Bonnie 5. third
Time. l.5It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20

Brsdlsugh las ISSUED home-rule
manifesto 10 bis constituents q North.
anpton borough.
Gladstone received such an ovation
while walking near Edinburgh that he
had 10 take refuge n traD-car.
". P. Priutt was lyDchsd near Sipe
Springs, Comanchs county, Texas
Monday night 5or eOnspiring 10 murder
= man named J. o. Hostettsr.
n. E. Morse, cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Stsvenspoint, Wis,
Was shot dead Yesterday by ". ".
Hazeltine. The latter surrendered.
The Liberals Of GlOucsstershirs hsvs
rejected Henry r. Brand as al unit
candidate for reelection 10 Parliament,
and have appointed committee to
secure a man who fayors Glsdstone S
Irish schemes.
Chamberlain addressed 81 open-air
meeting Of bis constituents 81 BIrming-
ham last evening. The audience was
lively an sometimes uproariOus, bat Q
motion approving Of Chamberlain 8
csbdidsiure was carried BY large ma
jority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
uoLrIss INSTITUTE.
rorty -fifrh commencement Geo.
Cooper. Hon. H. II. Sunford.
ard Dr. Cooke Make Ad-
dresses-Iiss of

4 correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
Hollins Female Institute has held
ior,y-five commandments, but the best
Of al is ths; Just over, and | hasten to
tell your readers about i.
Such speaking, such songs, such
strains Of heavenly music. IS this COM
mencemeni has evoked one rarely hears
in sn average lifetime.
The annual address by Rev. George
Cooper, ID. D., was an sppesl Tor
firm beliefs" lie argued that the
coming woman must be q woman oil
profound convictions. Tha, idea, be
argued and illustrated in most cap
tiyating manner. Yeur First-chureh
pastor, Mr.. Dispafch. has borne hin-
self well here, as be did at the Wash
iDgton and Lee commencement, 3 few
DAYS sgo. lie began his address at
Bollins BY saying. II am IN DO condi-
ton to speak. ! have just gotten here
and the magnitude Of this thing has
vel nigh knocked the breath out Of me.
] never dreamed that of here, had away
IN the mountains. was such msgnih-
cent institution" With that the heart
ofHollins opened toreceive the stranger.
AID be stepped In.
The address before the two literary
societies was made by Hon. +. i. Nun
ford. Of Chatham. Va. He chose u
BIS theme How TO Make Home
Happy and for nearly an hour he de-
lighted and thrilled his gres; audience.
TIE writer Of this letter has heard CON-
menoement addresses almost without
number. but be does not remember ever
having heard one in which the speaker
so completely won his audience and
made more reputation than Mr. Nun
ford did on this occasion. His address
Will be printed. an the reading public
NAV share with Us tbe pleasure Of resd
lng Il.
Professor c. L. Cooke, whose tao
snd ability have reared up this grea'
school. never looked better than wheI
be stepped out 10 deliver bis forty-hiii
annual address 70 his graduating class
/ The speech. like the speaker, was FOL
q wisdom. God bless the nan WIZ
has done this thing. When be dies lan1
may The cay be far distant the wome'
Of lie south should rear monumen
over bis grave which shall kiss thi
clouds. ard tell to the end Of time ho'
well be served his day and generation
Among the visitors present on tn
occasion were Rev. ?. 3. Price, Rev. :
a. Goodwin. D. d., Rev. A. Z. Dick
inson, u. j., Rev. q. ". Beale. Rev
6. Gray. and many more representing
all the various professions.
There were many graduates IN sing.
schools. ] enclose you a list OF thos
only upon whom Diplomas were be
slowed
Classical Diploma Miss Nelly !
dickinson, Miss Marion Durham. Ids
Mamie f. Earle, Miss Mstty A. Good'
Miss Ora Graves, Miss Z. L. Peters.
Literary Diploma Miss NJ. v
Clscett. Miss Olive A. Dibert.
Full Diploms Miss Betty II. Bailey
Miss Minnie Jefries, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Bessie ?. Miller. Miss j
Lewis Smith, Miss Virginia A. STict
Ter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20

Tie finishing touches viii BE- 40 ding
Of beauty"
The indications ere that the Hon.
Walter N. Johnston, Of this place, viii
develop considerable strength In ether
counties of this congressional district
and will prove . formidable competitor
for the nomination in the convention.
Our county delegation viii be . uai,
for either Mr.. Johnston or Captain Fig
gat, as the party viii not cater to the
prejudice and caprice Of q few party
politicians upon whom former rebakes
seem TO have no spprecisele effect.
The two gentlemen above named viii
not allow themselves to be used for .
purpose. Democrats victory and So
premacy is their creed. and IN the
establishment Of this essential to the
public welfare war on individuals VIII
not be tolerated. VERNON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
STANTON.
--Tbe N euDtntn club -
The wesfher-A Long Las suit.
lCorTeNpondenne OF the Richmond uispetoh-

lCorTekpondenne Of the kichDocd DlspA scn- ]
JUNE -, 1886.
The pslachisn- Mountain Club,
Of Boston, taking q Virginia excursion,
DID not visit. as announced, Mount
Rogers. as Elbott's Knob, in Augusta
county, is now known. The trip up
the mount was to have been made the
In, hut the weather was so unfavors-
ble for II iha; the party passed or that
day to tn. White sulphur. The Club.
after going to the kAnswha Falls, viii
return ria Natural Bridge and Lursy
Csyerns. There are twenty-five IN the
party. Of which fifteen are ladies'.
Some Of them will perhaps return here
ard ascend the Mount and also visit the
wonderful Crab-Tree Falls on the Blue
Ridge. in Nelson county.
The warm. rainy weather for some
tine past seems 10 have come to IN end,
as the indications are now. Yesterday
was clear and cooler. the very weather
for the harvest now about TO commence
in The Valley.
The suit Of Charles L. Cooke rS. The
Valley Mutual Life Association, on trial
n the Circuit Court. which has been
several times referred TO in the Dis
pofch, begins 70 near It's end. II was
taken Up the 3lst Of May. The exsmi-
nation Of witnesses was completed yes
terdsy at noon. In addition 70 num-
Der from this city there were several
from North and South Carolina ana
one each from Washington and Boston.
Judge Mclaughlin announced that the
time for argument would be limited to
six hours on each side. Captain James
BuDgtrdner opened the argument yes
trdsy afternoon. occupying three
hours. Tomorrow Major 7. c. Elder
and Captain George NJ. Cochran will
speak for the deferce, and Monday
Judge Sbefey viii close for the plain
tiff. Then the case VIII be turned over
10 The jury. The testimony. which was
taken down in shorthand, will occupy
from 1000 10 1900 pages, which Is
equal TO 400 Of legal paper Of ordina-
y handwriting.
Cards are out announcing the mar
Iitre Of Miss Nellie Hotchkiss, daughter
Of Mtior Jed. Hotehkiss, Of Stanton.
and Air. s. Thomas Me- ullough. Of An
/ nspclis. Nd. At the Second Presbyte-
flau church. Stanton, on the 5Osh ~
! start.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20

NafIers Grd Feeders Refuse 90 submit
TO Decrease.

Last Monday there was notice post
ed N TIE uail-mskiug department Of tie
Old Dominion Iron and N&il-W orks, :,
Belle Isle. that al the end Of Two
weeks the wages paid the Mailer
and feeders would be made the
same as at Harrisburg. Pa
Mondsy vas holiday lW t-MoDday +.
and TIE men were al out. " men
they returned Tuesday morning and
read The notices they went out and Te-
fused 20 work out the two weeks. There
are employed IL this department about
100 persons, but Of course the sus2en-
son q these would affect the rolling
mills, DC. The change 10 correspond
with the Harrisburg prices amounts 10
reducing TIE prices OBJ Belle Isle @ per
cent.
Mr. Z. T. Blsnkenship, president Of
the company, was called upon by Dts-
patch reporter last night, and gave the
following explanation Of the matter
1.-The custom Of this MIL tor years has
been TO work at Harrisburg wages.
Last fall the men demanded az sd-
vance Of - per cent. over Harris
burg, ignoring the established custom.
1t that time the western mills were
nearly al idle ana there was q scarcity
q nails throughout the country. Tn;
demand was scceded TO. The mills II
tie country have nearly a. returned Il
work, and the prices Of nails are q:
low. II Dot lover. low than 81 any pre-
vious date-lower, II fact, than TIT
cost Of making
Ny. BlAnkenship said further that tb'
company could not afford TO continue
the present prces.
The men. on the other band, sa1
that TO tx then prices by those 8
other places Is unfair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
RICHMOND STOCK IaoHAN0E.

SAT- EDAy, June ~. lese.
SALrE-IIEsT BoAKD-l. 900 virginia
new Sc st 65..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
Marriage in Warrington.

" It-0-TI u 70 IL IIsVt y
WASHINGTON. l.. c.. Juue -
Ar,hltald Forbes, Of England, AID
Miss Lulu Meigs. daughter Of General
u. {. Meics. United states army. were
married a. j O'Clock this morning a.
=. johns Protestant Episcopal church
II the presence Of fashionable gather
IL. Rev. Dr. LeoDlrd performed the
reIemouy. Lieutenant N. N. Aaconb
was TIE rroom's best man. and Miss
Mamie Va omb WAS tie only brides
maid. The ushers were Count Glyden-
stolp. Of the swedish Legation Baron
Speck Won Stornberg, Of the German
legation, aua Or. William May. MI.
ara Nrs. Forbes lsf, Washington to
5sv for New York and viii sal Al once
ror LrclaD5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
The chicago COnspiratOrs-
rpr eLeg-h III 70 me nlsphtcn.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE line Of
defense Of spies. Fielden, Schwsb. and
Ne'be has been mapped out, and 81
application for q separate trial for each
Of them hAs been fled with Stste's-At-
forrey GrinDe1. The afhdavits fled by
The four men indicate that they will
attempt 10 save themselves by sacrificing
Lrgel. Llngg. and Fischer. hese All
dav.ts set forth that the atlantis are
ready 70 IefUte tie charges Of conspiracy
srd cooperation il the plans Of violence
lad an executed at Haymarket on the
,irbt q Nay 4;h. They hold that be
inr innocent. tie TIA Of g. the accused
would jeopardize their chances Of g.
tahIsbIuC theiI claims. Arguments Oh
The mouon we're heard by JI-gs Gary
this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20
Temncrnnce Nretins .

The ladies' Of the Womsn's Christian
Temperance Union vii hold q tempe
rance meeting al Centenary church
Tuesday evening, 81 which addresses
VII be delivered ty Mr. and Mrs.
Goodale. q Louisiana. Mr.. Goodtle
was 4 delegate from his Conference 3
the Methodist General Conference 70
Gently held IL tins city, while bis vile
wa 3 frsterDsl messenger 70 that BODY
from tie WomAn's Christian Tempe
rance Union. They have been visiting
friends IL the North. and VII stop here
fer Gay on their return to deliver 60
dresses on temperance, s. above stated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-20

Frank @. Rufln, second Auditor.
Colonel Rufan expressed 70 him the
sentiments which be has OF late years
given to the public in his published
writings. bot Mr.. Cooper seemed little
inclined 10 receive them rs the opinions
OF the people OF the State generally.
Mr.. Cooper is stopping At the Lx-
change Hotel, and has already had III
teruews with and letters from q con-
siderable number Of Virginia people.