davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
Presidential Rcm.ntscences.

President Lincoln came TO Richmond
Immediately after the evacuation OF the
city by the Confederate troops, and after
viewing our smoking ruins and con
ferring with some eminent Unlonists and
Others in relation to the re-establishment
of civil government in Virginia returned
10 Washington, where, in few days, he
was killed. He walked about the ex-
Confederate capital IN perfect safety, but
in his own received the assassln's shot
General Grant did not come here
while he was President, but was in the
city about 1868, stopped at the Spots
wood Hotel, sauntered about our streets
leisurely smoking his cigar, and then
departed southwardly.
President Hayes and wife and several
members of the Cabinet visited Rich
mond during the Fair of 1877, and stayed
here several days.
April ;, 1888, President Arthur en-
route to Florida on fishing expedition
arrived in Richmond on special train,
which backed into the old Byrd-Street
depot, but the President did not leave
his seat and only once or twice looked
out of the window during the ten
minutes halt here.
November l, 1887, President Cleve-
land and two or three Of his Cabinet
members arrived here, visited the Fair
Grounds, and in the evening drove about
the city, called at the Governors house,
and then LETT for home.
Mrs Cleveland WAS expected here on
that occasion, and there was great disap-
pointment that she did not come, bat
the explanation was given that she was
in delicate health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
Superintendent Devine had charge OF the
train from Weldon TO Charleston.
CuLRI.EsrnN W ANrs 10 aEE HIM


CHARLESTON, February 21.-At a spe-
cial meeting of the City Council to-day n
resolution was passed requesting Mayo
Bryan TO appoint a committee of the
Council and citizens to extend to Presi.
dent Cleveland an invitation to visit
Charleston, and 10 welcome him to the
city as It's guest.
THEY WANT TO STOP AT CHARLESTON.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 21.-lt
is stated this evening on good authority
that the President and Mrs. Cleveland
have expressed strong desire to visit
Charleston IN the course Of their present
southern trip, and that if the necessary
arrangements can be made they will
spend few hours there on their way
back from Florida.
THE PREPARATIONS AT JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February 21.-
The news of the actual departure Of the
presidential party from Washington to-
day greatly stimulated the enthusiasm OF
.he people, and the work Of preparation
Is being pushed by various committees.
The programme of entertainment in
cludes street procession, a visit to the
Sub-Tropical Exposition and thorough
inspection of its attractions, and a pub
lie reception by the presidential party at
the hotel in the evening.
Thousands of strangers are in the city
and every arriving train swelis the crowd.
All Of the hotels and boarding-houses
are jammed and the Committee on En-
tertainment is providing for the accom-
mediation OF visitors in the private
houses of citizens. The President will
receive the grandest popular ovation ever
known in Florida.
Rain fell here nearly oil day, but clear
weather is promised for tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
Measuring Out Justice.

The following were the most important
cases before the Police Court yesterday
morning:
Edward Donahoe, keeping his bar
room open and selling liquor on Sunday,
February l9, 1888. Fined S25.
Fannie Winston (colored), feloniously
stealing sl4 worth Of wearing apparel.
the property of Maggie Brown. Sent on
to the grand jury.
Nicholas Booker (colored), breaking
into the stable of Mrs. +. Walker in the
night and stealing one ten-gallon oil-can
with contents. Sent on to the grand
jury. Booker is already in jail awaiting
the action Of the grand jury in not less
than four cases of robbing hen-roosts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
esre. Yesterday.

Early Yesterday morning-about 4:J0
o'clock-an alarm Of fire was caused by
the partial burning of a frame stable in
the alley between Fifth, Sixth, Clay, and
Leigh streets. Damage about S25.
In the afternoon another blaze oc-
Cured on Cary street between Seventh
and Eighth. About s. of damage was
done. A lot'of ashes or cinders burned
through floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
QUARTERMAsrER's DEPARTMENT.

The board have examined
the gas and its cost, and find it excessive
and out of all reason. The quality of
the gas is very poor. For the past
several years the institute has paid about
81, 700 per annum, or about S4.3S per
thousand feet. A committee has been
instructed to contract for gas with parties
who propose to guarantee the cost OF
better quality of gas at not more than
81 per thousand feet. By this arrange
ment we expect to give the lights at a
saving of about 81, 900 per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
Tn,ted Staics Court.

Judge Hughes, after being here for
several days holding court, yesterday left
for Norfolk.
He entered orders Of distribution in
several cases that have long been on the
docket.
The case of the Virginia Steamboat
Company rs. Morton Marye, Auditor
&C., was yesterday dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

to relieve Coughs, Colds, Group. Bron.
chitis. and al Throat and Lung diseases
and why should you put OF taking SO
valuable cure and continue 10 suffer
and ieoplrdilc your life when a single
bottle vii! cure you; va refer to DR..
Dayid's Cough Syrup. that SD many APP
prove and recommend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
After the Conre~ Tonight
20 TO Ant0ni's Restaurant for supper.
Mefaphysics.

Mrs. Evans, of the So James Hotel,
has been successfully engaged in prac'
ticing and teaching Christian Science
Mental HeaIing-ior a long time. She
cordially invites the people OF Richmond
to investigate this most wonderful and
satisfactory Of all subjects. Oaice
hours 10 A. NJ. TO T.. VI. 2 10 5 l..
NJ. Consultation free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

A CLEAR CoNPLExIos. How can you ezpes,
a clear complexion when tAe blood - luil q ia.
puriues and the stomach clogged. Tho blood
becomes impure because the liver does not az
properly aud work 90 the poison frOfn The sys-
tenn, aud the certain results ars blotches.
pimples. and eruptions. Purity tho blood with
simmons Liver Regulator and regulate ths
liSor. stomach. and bowels, and thon the skin
will become clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
Anniversary of washIngton's Birth

To-day being the anniversary OF the
birthday OF Washington, the State and
city Offices and the banks will be closed.
Carney Guard, Captain Nicholas (col'
ored), will parafe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
MOURNING GOODS.

hII-WOOL AND SILK WARP HENRIETTA
CLOTHS. CASHMFRES, SEkGES, MEklNOS.
ALPACAs, MOHAIRS, CREPE CLOTHS, SEBAS-
TOPOL. MELROSE. NUNS YELLING, AL
RUSSIAN AND VENETIAN CLOTHS. TORNISE
AND sURAH QUILTS. CREPE AND NUNS
YELLING FOR Wells, AND Wells made Of the
same material COTTON, SiLk, AND Isle
THREAD HOSE: KID. THREAD, AND SILK
GLOVES; CPEPE FOR TRIMMINGS, RUF-
FILINGS, COLLARS AND-CUFFS, DRESS TRIM
NlNGS, JEWELRN, sc.
fe - cod LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

On the fast mail which arrived here
at 2:4J were also a number Of noted
people bound also for Jacksonville.
Among them were Senator Call and
wife and two daughters, Senator Faulk-
ner and wife, Senator Daniel and wife,
Senator Pugh, vile and daughter, Sena-
tor George, wife and daughter, Senator
Payne and wife, Senator Reagan, wife
and daughter Senator Jones, of Ar
kansas, wife and daughter, Senator
Stewart and wife, Senator Buffers two
daughters, and ex-senator Simon Came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
mmstings Comr1. Yesterday.

John Mabry Ccolored), charged with
seduction, was tried and acquitted.
Sidney Staunton (coloredl, felonious
assault on Edinborough Archer. Ac-
quilted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
AUCTION SALTS TO-DAY.

FRED. II. WILLIAMS. $50 p. NJ. at No 80 east
broad street. watches, CLOCKS. iswelry, masi-
cal instruments. &c.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 aud II A. NJ. horses.
mules, baggies, pnAstons, vasonA earts, hay.
cows, &C.
T. b. COOK. 20 A. NJ. and 7. NJ. pAwneroker's
sale OF walehes. iewelry, sorS pistols a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
AT WILMINGTON, n. c.

WILMINGTON, n. c., February 21.-
The Presidents special arrived here at
1O:40 z. NJ. without accident or delay.
The train stopped at the old Union depot
and did not come into the city. After Il
change OF engines and thorough exam
ination Of the trucks il started for the
South. II was understood that the train
would come into the city to the regular
depot, and the large crowd which assem-
bled thsre was greatly disappointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

ASGosTrRA BIrFsSs. The world-ronownof sP-
petizer ard inyigora,or. impariG delicious IA
yor 10 all drinks and cures dyspepsia, diarrhna
foyer aud ague. Ask for the genuine Angosigra,
manufactured b. Or. J. q. n. siegert & sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
CRmpRnini Concert.

AhO loiOHluS IN lDo pkVbioubS W.
the Campanini-Gerster-Scalchic concert,
which takes place at the Theatre to night
PART I.
signorina rorricellf
. Cavatlna-" Largo nj FactOtum (Bar-
Dieiel sss......-.s.....s. ..s.sssss. shV7Hihi'
Signor Galassi.
3. Aria-"A Quel GiornOn (Semira-
mide) ........... ....................ko .kosslhl'
Nine. Scalchi.
4. Caystina-" Salve Dimora " Faust. ..Gounod.
Signor CampGnini.
5. Cavatina-" Puratini,r ............. Belini.
Nine. EiclkR Gcrster.
8. Aria-Bufa. "CcnerentOla.n n.......... Rosslni.
SignOr COrsini.
T. Quarte,'c-" RigOletto. ..................N Verdi.
Signori Campaulni. Galass, Nine. ScGichi,
and Nine. Gerster.
PART
!. Duet-"DOn pasqusle.n .n.............D Donizettl,
Signors Galassi and COrsinl
2. Violin" Rhapsodie IiongrOlse, '..... Hauser.
Signorni Torrlcelli.
8. Duet-"Ai Nostri MONTH Clroyatoro'. Verdi
Signor Campanini and Nine. Scalch-
Nine. Etclka Gcrster.
). Cavatina-" Nobil Signor' Wgonot-
~ Observation-Disclosures hcYtFptt.
Nine. ScGlchi.
6. Duet" Les Pecneurs dos Pcrles. .n...... BiZet
SignOrs Campanini aud Gaassi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
Phillips's pigss,iolo Cocoa

presents a new and valuable food oey"rgse u
is delicious 20 tho taste. highly nutritious. ana
rendered readily digesuole. I, will rot causs
distress or heGische. Ike the orinary cOcoas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
THE PRESIDENT A BIG MAN.

Mr.. Cleveland did not look quite so
tout as vi hen here at the State Fair, but
the diminution, if any, is scarcely per
ceptible. He is still a very large man.
He wore dark clothes and black silk
hat.
Mr.. Whitney is also quite large, and
has a dignifed, distinguished air, and a
kindly eye.
As the train left Manchester Mr.
Cleveland and his wife still stood on the
platform.
Major +. T. D. Myers. general mana
ger OF the Fredericksburg railroad, and
Mr. Albert Reed, ticket agent, came
down as far as Richmond on the presi-
dental train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
Ftremen GonetoAIexanarin.

Yesterday afternoon sixteen men OF
Steamer Company No. ?. Of this city,
left here on the evening train for Alex
andra, whittier they go to take part in
the Washington birthday celebration
to-day. They will be the guests OF the
Hydraulian Company Of Alexandria
and will return home tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

The follow deeds OF bargain and
sale have bee, recorded j. f. Bell and
Thomas j. Bowles and their wives to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
The Journey Seuthward.
Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.

INN0NIHI ItIUGI 1EIE 70 " = I77'7-1''I
PETERSBURG, Va, February PA
large crowd gathered at both the lower
and upper depots this evening to get a
glimpse of the presidential party as the
train passed through the city. Presi-
dent Cleveland appeared upod the plat
form of tho car with uncovered head and
acknowledged the cheers OF the crowd
with repeated bows. Mrs Cleveland
also showed herself at the door of the
car and was US much noticed as Ler hus-
hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

IN OUR SPRING DRESS GOODS
are just what the Ladies' want. We have no
dinr4uy IN suiting them IN style, quality, and
rri.es LEVY q DAVIS.
fe %. cod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

open with all deicac.es alter the Cam.
panlni concert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

Boz PAKASOLS AND I UMBKELIAS.
Nc show a large aud desirable stock OF PARA
soils and UMBRELLAS Call early ana make
your selections whilst tho assortment Is scomplete.
LEVY * DAVIS.
Fail NOT 70 see our large assortment OF HAM
ri re- AND TORCHON EDGINGS AND IN
SETTINGS fc - cod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
now MRS. CLEVELAND LOOKED.

Mrs Cleveland wore a bottle-green
trarelling- suit trimmed with black braid,
and around the bottom and neck with a
small edge of gray fur. Her hands were
covered with tan kid gloves, and on her
dark brown hair rested carelessly light,
round, soft felt hat, such as boys wear.
She wore a small bunch of white flowers
on her breast. Her entire dress was
simple and quiet, but neat and becom-
ing. In figure she is slighter than ;he
average mind pictures her, but she is
beautiful, and very like her photo
graphs. When talking her face lights
up with an animated look which it does
not have in repose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

The full report WAS published in the
Dispatch on the 2sth of January, and
several Of the members said last night
that it was there that they first saw it.
Counsel made brief opening speeches,
and the taking OF testimony was soon
begun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

A NEW VIRGINIA LAW BOOK
n JUST PUBLISHED.-A new aud complete
BOOK ot Forms intended a. guide 70 clerks Of
courts Ia NirEinia-adAptod ~ the new Code OF
virginia also, precodents OF declarations. In
dictm ents. infOrmations, Conveyance and other
practical forms for the use Of attorneys and
others by Frederick Johnston. formerly clerk
of Roanoke county Price s.. The new Code OF
Virginia will soon De published. Orders so
icited. WEST, JOHNSTON g. CO.,
IaX 9ll Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
THE PRESIDENT HERE.
he AND HIS WIFE RUN THROUGH Rich.
koHDA AND HALT IN MANCHESTER.
Thence They Proceed on Their Way to tho
sub-Tropical Exposition at
Jacksonville, Fla.

President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
Colonel Daniel S. Lamont, the Presi-
dents private secretary, and wife, Mr..
William c. Whitney, Secretary of tho
Navy, and wife, attended by two maids
and one man servant, passed through
Richmond yesterday afternoon on a spe-
cial train from Washington, en- route TO
jacksonville, Fla, whittier they 20 to
visit the Sub-Tropical Exposition.
on TIE TRAIN.
The train, which was composed of an
engine and baggage-car and the draw
ing-room car Newport, closely followed
the fast mail, arriving here at 3:3j
o'clock. It's coming had been heraded
by the morning press, and though the
exact hour OF arrival was not given large
numbers of people, many of whom were
ladies, stood ut Elba and Byrd-Street
stations hoping the train would stop and
that they would get a glimpse of the dis
t;ncuishcd travellers. In this they were
barely successful. As the train rolled
through the city Mr. and Mrs Cleveland
came ont on the rear platform, and, in
acknowledgment Of the shouts and occa-
sional waving Of handkerchiefs, the Pre-
sident barred his executive brow and
bowed
MANCHESTER HONORED.
No halt was made until the Manchester
side of the river was gained, where en-
gines were changed. This was an unex-
pected stop TO the public, and conse-
quently there was no outpOuring of the
pOpulace. There was decidedly no Ova-
ton, and Mr.. Cleveland rolled into Man
chester and created no more enthusiasm
than Mr.. Booth did when he walked on
the Theatre stage recently. A member
of the Dispatch reportorial corps was,
however, on hand TO do the honors of
the town. Beside him only few rail-
road hands were thereabouts.
THEY EYE MANCHESTER AND BELLE ISLE.
About three or four minutes were con-
sumed in the exchange Of locomotives,
and during this time the entire party.
unabashed by the few modest but steady
glances cast at them, came on the rear
platform and eyed the immediate sur
rouudings, which no one Will deny were
certainly not inviting. The President,
however, seemed interested in the view
beyond the river. The city lay against
her hills in beautiful relief, and as the
President looked bis thoughts no doubt
wandered over the pages of history, and
he must have thought OF what an impor-
tant place Richmond has held in history.
Presently his wife made some remark
TO him, and he awoke from the reverie
and began talking. Soon the whole party
Joined III the chat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

This subject deserves special notice Tor
several reasons-first, because, by refer
ence to the several reports OF the super
intendent on this subject it will be seen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

called to the fact that no thorough in
vestigation has been made for years by
crperts as TO the status of the various
trust funds connected with tine Virginia
Military Institute. Under the present
system the Board of Visitors are not
compensated for their time, and even If
they we're it is too heavy an undertaking
10 expect of them. 1t is best, as the
State is principally interested, that
a thorough overhauling be had, that
our successors may at least have clear
understanding OF these matters to start
with.
respectfully ask your attention to
the accompanying reports, which L
should be most happy to endorse IN toto
but | feel constrained to demur from a
portion OF the report Of the venerable
superintendent The expenditures he
refers to will be accounted for by the
Committee on Finance. The appropria-
tions ordered BY the Board OF Visitors
have been traDscended III one or two In
stances when the amount was specified
by them, under the immediate super
vision Of the superintendent. And the
insurance OF the public buildings has
been entirely overlooked in his estimates
of expenditures. This is quite an item.
II is the sense OF the board that the
encsmpment should be resumed during
the months of July and August, deem
ing the duties of camp life as essential to
the soldier as the battalion drill and the
manual of arms. But as the tents be-
longing to the Institute were sent to
Charleston, s. c., by the superintendent,
without authority from the Board OF
Visitors, under the present circum-
stances We have not seen where We
could obtain the tents to carry out our
views,
BAND.
This subject deserves special notice Tor
several reasons-frst, because, by refer
ence to the several reports OF tho super
intendent on this subject it will be seen
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
samuel nanoe Surprised.

Rav. Samuel Hance, of Delaware
Uonnty, Pa, was greatly surprised on
3 Ssturday last, the Goth anniversary OF
his birth, by being invited to o meeting
at StloRm nj E. Church. When he en-.
tered he was cond uoted to the pulpit,
which WAS occupied by the Rev. DIR.
SWindells, the congregation joining 10
singing the by mn, "Blesssd ba tho tie
that binds our hearts in christian love-"
after which Rev. w. IL. Smith led In
prayer. and al its conclusion DIR. Swim
dells extended the creating OF the con
Rregation TO the aged patriarch in 6
reat and appropriate epe3oh. Father
Hapcs responded In language thai
touched the hearts OF all present, bal
was soon overcome with emotion and
took hi8 seat.
Addresses followed from Rev. p Nc
IivalBe,st pastor; Rev. william n
R,dg way, of Cbes' er; Rsv. j. e. Bryan
OF wilmington; Rsv. Mr. Patton, o
Media, and Andrew .HAnoe,a brother o
Rly. Samuel Hsnoe, who bas reaGhec
the age OF s6. Rev. a. Boddis, ,ot K lam
read hBe poem which he composed io
the occasion. OonSratula;ory letter
were read from former pastors ant
Others, after which more su6stRntia
token was presented to Brother HAne,
by Rev. W. II. Smith In the form OF
box contaiuing $3.50, and n purse to hi
wiie containing $40. Tho copgregstio
were dismissed from tho upper room
with a bepedictlou, pronounced afte
siDRing the doxoloRy, and repairing
the basement, psrtooG af o fine COLI
tion. prepared by tho ladies'.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Forelsn slIsslonary society.

A union meeting Of tie W omen's
Fo5elan Missionary Society, OF the
WILMINGTON, Easton ard D1ver di1tricts
will be held in st. PAui's NJ. L Church
tomorrow L corning at 10 30 O'Clock, uu.
Devotional exeroiess ut 10 80 will be
conducted by Mrs. j. T. Keen. At IL
o'clock Hiss Crouch will deliver on ad.
dress of welcome. Response by Mrt.
M. A. Cox; Bging "Blest be The tie "
AT IL NJ, ron call OF auxilinries, re
eponoei to by giving hitt,ry and pres
eDt condition OF eAch. l2.l5, prayer.
1870, adjournment
Afternoon sessior-Mecting Gs2pm,
IN oh sree OF Mrs. " NJ Browne. From
2 Ia 2 80, devotional exercises, Mrs.. W.
| z TomEinson; . so, tidiDgs from aiar
I Mira. Ksen anc Mites HArI; 3 10 4, for
eiRu missionary work. 1rt. Why WI
women DO IL. 2ad. Escousae6 nent t
prosecute the same-god's promise, pI o
phnsies, proyidencos; power developed
In individual and oh1rch lie. 81. Hos
IL Is to be made successful; kDowlsdF
OF lite claims and Iaeth DDS. Oonsscra
ttcn 10 God and His service. Power {
the Holy Spirit. General discugsioo Q
the above. as p. M Workers confer
enoe. Devotional sxssoises, hre + 4
Steveus. Who then will consecrat
hiooself tiIs dEy.
Evening Session. go p m. address
ell by hies NJ. E. Layton end hi isS I,g
bsl Hart. hiss L, Huray, = rsturDe
missionary from Mexico viii be pres
eu..
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Ro,altr ana splr,, Rnpplpr.

A special despstch from Rochester
N T., kays; Mrs ii D. Jeucken, of THU
city, torGerly Miss Kate Fox, one OF the
ladies whose name is associated with spir
itusl'sm and the Rochester knockings'
OF early days, told your correspondent to
day that her sister, Mrs. Margaret Kane
widow OF the artic explorer, had, OF
Thursday last, FAILED for G asgow In re
spoDse 10 summsns received from
Queen Victoria, who wants to consult he
in regard TO matters beyond the ken o
ordinary mortsls, but supposed 10 be Wis.
lille TO spiritual mediums.
Mrs. Jencken said: Il have Just return
cd from New York, where ! was visiting
my sister before her departure for Eng
lard. she told me that her visit TO Eu
rope was the result + letters she has ie
ceiyed lately from the royal family, urg
ing her TO so over. saw the invi alton
IL was signed by committee OF gentle
men, requesting her In behalf of tn
Queen TO vieit England The Queen ha
lost many friends OF late by death, ant
she is anxious TO learn something abou
them from the ether world.
'fhey say John Brown is her medium
The letter was worded in the most ur, en-
terms 1t said; Don't fail TO come. II
| trust you with the money They sen
her money before and she did not 90 bu
they again gave her abundance OF money
She told me she had received large sun
When my sister sailed she told me to e
ana tell it to the New York Herald, but
was tired, She sailed for Glasgow, wher
the committee is to meet her and take he
to London.