davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

THE BOoDLER ~ DELAwARE.-There
Is IA United States Senatorship lying
around loose among the Republicans Of
Delaware, waiting to DE picked up. II is
such novelty on that side of politics
that the fellows who would pick 10 mp
seem to be awkward in their efforts, and
they are all confused and contounded
with only sixteen legislators 10 deal with.
The Republican victory in Sussex was
Doodle victory, aided somewhat by
Salisbury Bourbonism, and the logical
result comes in the development of a
Doodle candidate for the Senatorship.-
Pliu Ilme
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

AhAAN AAfAft nNN"hfHa
400 pa. accommodation. leaves hyrd street.
s.ation arrives Gt Ashland 80 b IUl.
SOi IN. leaves klta arrives 40 Ashland %
b.t- pm.
s.lb am. accommodation, arrives AZ IIri.
street sfstion ieasea Aahl.n -t i..-
HD.
s:59 pm. arrives % Elba leaves ASHLAND ss
5.it pm.
A.pAYLOR. General Ticket hEsat
K. 7. d. MYFRs. General euu0 r'rttnceui.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

The gossip OF the New York Star
found a portly citizen on the elevated
when the ear was spinning at a terrible
speed around corner Everybody trem-
BLEED. but the portly gentleman remarked
quietly, Il have a heavy insurance policy
on nv life, and travel on these cars for
my Mife's sake.n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
tAMgLIA COUNrHoU.E TRAIN.
YOEsA REV EfS line


TIKI NELhLl.
The fuyOute Route 90 haltmOl
The steamers of this ine are "a dels oi
beauty, elegance, and comfort
fIf3vc Richmond Tuesday Thur dag ana
Saturday at 3.n ON.
Arrive Baltimore Arrive tlch10nc
bSlA lu;'N am
Leave Baltimore Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urday ut pm
fare hchm1nd 20 baltimore First Glass
q: second class, $50.
The York Rigor Line affords superior ad
gantages 20 business Den in enabling thcm =
leave Richmond near the close of tho days
transactions. and arrive az Baltimore earl
next morning. after having enjoyed delight
ful nights rest, Tree from the dusf and noise li
railway travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Lave Richmond C2d Sc. dep0p. % 'O Am
Arrive Richmond - - pm
'Daly. fUaily except Sunday,
Depot and tlcket-olhce foot OF virginia
street up toNn 0fico, corner Tenth and hair
streets.
PEYTON RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gene. Al Manager. Gen. psssr Agent
SOL. HAAS, JOS. 3. POTTS,
Traffic Manage Div. pass'r Agent
aoiE FiHhfuond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
lDiEDMONT AIRLINE.

DlEDM0NT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND s DANVILLR RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER On ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN'Y, 8. ls9
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
nv M1If. rosrAar PREPAID.

Remittanccs should be made by drafts
cheoks. rostofice orders OF registered letter
payable 10
TIMES PUBLISHING COMWNY,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

q" 1t is the Pharisees who are response
BILE for this corruption" said Judge
Gresham" the rich men who give large
sums 10 the campaign fund, well know
ing for what purpose il is wanted and
90 to church the next day to thank God
they are not as other men are As il 10
fit the Wanamaker feast 10 this scathing
truth, a prominent preacher to million
aires was present 10 " say grace. And
to continue the illustration one of the
twenty guests was the editor of the
EceRiHg Scribe and Phariscc, who con
tributed freely to the local bribery fund.
and bad the charming righteousness 10
complain in his journal that the five
movements bargained for were not all
delivered according to contrsct--Nao
f0rk World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
SOME NEW coLORs.

SDME NEW NOLOn9.
Castor Is beaver.
Moron is chestnut
Bots is dull brown.
Perle is a pearl gray.
Noisette is nut brown
Loutre is a seal brown
Nuage is a cloudy gray.
Amanda is almond brown.
Ecorcc dc chene is O deep tan.
Cordoue is o rich leather color.
Argent is rich pure silver tint.
Feuillo morte is dead leaf brown.
Champignon is q warm stone color.
Bersallier is another name for beige.
Landris is g new and very rich dark shade.
Tabac and tabac d'EsIagne arc a tobacco
shade.
Cachou is bright yellowish brown with
the next three extremely fashionable -Clo-
thier and Turn
Mike, an irrepressiblo boots az Dublii
lotel, announced TO q guest recently returne,
from a trip, We've had moighty big wed
ding in tho house, sor."
'Iudeed
1T was 50, indeed, sor, and a pretty oxpag
sivo one, too. Very, sor. Tho trousers COS
20,000p oundsln
Tho trousers, aiillol What kind Of trous
ers would COO. that'
That's what puzzles me, sor,' replie'
Mike I'D never have thought il IL hadn'
read il with my own eyes in the paper.'
Arc you suro it wasn't trouSeau|
"Faith, then," said Nike, scratching Ii
head, whatsoever It was, sor, it was write
trousers, or lo-lething very Ike it.-Youth
ColDa-lCa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
CONNECTIONS.

Train No. 50 connects daily AZ Ko,svil,
Tor Chase Cifv. tlnrksvllic, and oxford.
Durham Hendc. son and Raleigh con
meets ~ Greensboro for Durham
Raleigh. salem, and Winston. and all points On
North Carolina Division; 90 Salisbury for A-h
Vile. Hot Springs aud al points bon Western
Nogth Carolina. and at Charlotte tor c.. g 8
A. h. r.
Train No. g. connects daily AZ Greene
b0ro' for Salem, Winston. Raleigh. Colds
borO'. and Norehead City 40 Salisbury iol
Ashevile, Hot Springs, and all points b.
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta miiroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, syaA
main. Townsville. Ca, Jacksonville and other
Florida points also with Carolina central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from tno south arrive at hicN.aont
I.I5a m and $3.50 ID o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

sFEAWsRIPs
~ ---~---r-r~r-~-'-~-r~ 1870
( ALD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ pANY.


Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TT Is
DAY and FRIDAY az g B.m.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY auA SAII kDAf
Ar8p.m.;arrly.ng in Richmond MONDAY ard
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cab.p fare ~ Sew i0lk VIA James river
rOntc Oncuding meals and BERTH. ....tt
h0uud-tup tickets limited D. thirty days
after date Of issue. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II VI
3tecMsc With subsistence. s.....ttsstt,.t ~
steeIHgc. without subsistence. 600. 200 ~
Cabin fare VIA Chesapeake and ONO rail-
ffNlssststt tffftf ~ ~
Cabin fare via Mchmond and Petersburg
railroad .+ttattttsrr .fftft.. .t.ttts. iN ~
Tickets can be- obtained ut A. ". CARRIER b.
100 Main street, Gacsapeake aud ONO ana
Richmond and Petl shulg 1epOtH, and 40 com
panys Offices, lJUl Main street and wharf,
Rockets.
Freights forwarded aud through bills OF lao
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour of sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS, I'll ESDAYs, WkDNEsDAYS,I THU RS
DAYS, and sAGU RDAKs by toe Cnesa pealc
and Ohio rail wuy ("ia Newport Nowslat 8,ila ni
aud by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
same day &C zoos am, viii make connection
at NORFOLK With steamer leaving those
days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 Co., Agents,
No. Lul Muiu street, and
2lY l9tf Comnans Wharf Rockets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

FOR An EXTRA SESSION or t0NG REss.
The Tribun1 snifs the air to find on'
the pirit of It's party and coming TO the
conclusion that il can make political
capitai with an extra session u proceeds
To find plausible reasons as follows By
the time this short session has passed the
appropriations for another year should
he made. IL il true, but there is strong
probability that a partisan majority VIII
be disposed 10 make less liberal proyis-
ion for tina first wear of President Har-
rison's administration than was made iol
the last year of President Cleveland s.
A change in the amount OF revenue may
therefore become essential, and not some
time next wear, after mischief has been
done. but before the next fiscal year be-
rims Unless some change is made al iht
present session, Of which there is now
little prospect, this matter alone may
render an extra session eXpedient. Bui
there are many others The admission OF
States. the preparation for the census
the provision for foreign mail service The
provision for more honest elections. De
Law on all these matter willinyolye some
serious loss. 30 that o session of the new
Congress. for speedy attention TO ih'
public business. may be generally wei
coined unless noediul legislation goes
forward far more rapidly than Is now
expected
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08


sGOPP PLACEc
Nos. ~, $. snd % mako no sfors 81. n
+ 81 lps on sigma 40 Cont0ia. no u SOD.
/ only on sisua "a Cne.ls. Ccnfnl "a
Manchester so. W stops IN siEIA
rcCuIar stations. ana 30 af lomD.os ..s
Port Walthall. Noe. ~ "a, 81. 20 49, d
/ viii stop al 81 stations for 1as,enger
PULLMAN cAk ssaylcE.
On Trains Nos. u and . AccpnF-csr, he
tween New YORK aud Tampa. f a., ly.s Jtes.
/ sonviile) on rraius ~ IA and 70 sIrar.rs.
cars between wsslin. % ana Char ...,
aud between Washlrgt and JacAsonF e 0n
lian No. ie rlct pIrs-Nan iNffe N.u
York and Jacksonville. On Trains sos. "a
u slecping-ars between AUW York anal
+ Charleston. and between Nrw YORK f
/ Ihunisuile. Ga ON tun- Nos D. iH0 a
sleeping cafs between HthiuytDu HnI ...,
I sluydIo. ard btfWcpn hlfhmuu0 nul f..
T entc. $. ln addition o. OH above,
THE NEW YObk ANDELOkiDA SPECIAL
consisting az ,c,t.buie Pullman csis or.,
Z leaves hiChmo0d. soutl n0uud. at l3 pm 0l
Mondays MedutsH aul Fridays. uuN I.aI-
+ Pcteruurg. uOrth-Oound. an ii-i ADD. 900 la.,.
ays. lhursdaff ANA Saturdays. LAiH 'n
/ is charged un ttls trti1.
f THE ONLY ALL~RAtLLlNE TO NOhFOl b
LRAvK kaRlvr
MHcRnmongi' ',sooam- scn9.e. 9e
N NrtS' San. - ann s ss..a a D. IN
These trains $50 make ciose cOnn.DUrf
I for Farmgluc. LyuchgurF, and .fa-
+ western points and alt stations 30 tlo Norfolk
RM.sUnY
0.per'nlrU...
J.. r. ID. MlllU
General oaperntslfrnf
TN. EaERsON, General Pa..auggi As.rL
/ Sol HAAS. ir-hc Manager iaps
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
Tho Object Of Conyersatio

The object OF Conversation.
That tho main object OF conversation
ought 10 bepleasantJc communicating Would
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

THE CoLoRED BRoTHER IN ONO
The Constitution sent & correspondent
70 Felicity, Ohio, the scene OF small race
riots and remarked, after having fairly
investigated the matter, that the people
OF Felicity, though notable for helping
runaway slaves 10 escape in slavery days,
have determined that negro children
shall not go to scnool with their children
that they resist the law by force, gath
ering, men and women, al the school
house and forcibly ejecting the negro
children day after day-that these pro
ceedings frequently amounted TO small
riots-thai Republicans and Democrats
u tied in this resistance-that the school
board, though equally divided politically,
is solid on this point-that the negroes
who persisted in trying to force their
children into the school have been ahsO-
lutely boycOtted, are now living on their
accumulation, and when that is gone
must starye or emigrate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
gbe Eailp aimfa.
PUBLisHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
BY THE TIMES PUBLIsuiNG CON
pANY, OFFICE $50 EAST MAN sTRpgr
RICHMOND. VA.
TIRE DAILY TIMES.
CITY DELIVERY,

Delivered ia any part OF the city ard Man
chester by carriers az ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TiAEs delivered AZ
their homes can secure Il by postal card re
quest or order through telephone NO. DIV
when delivery Is irregular immediate com
plant should be- made 30 the Office. The ad
dress may be changed as desired, If car" be-
tssen An All cases TO meotion the old aud ne"
adAraaa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANT
III RAILROAD.

SChEDULE or TRAINS IN Efb hCI
NOV EMb IA ID. i-sn.
Only LINE RUNSfN9 SOLID TRAINS A1u
PALACE aLEEPtN0 CARS nEiWHHa pfGH
HOsD AND LYNDHnutG.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

RACE PREJUDICE Race prejudice
runs higher and hotter at the North
among All classes than it ever did on
could at the South-AHQnm Constitution.
Yes, and the reason is that the negro is
closely related to your general progress,
while in the North he is simply the play
thing of a campaign.
We-the Republican We ARE ex-
cruciatingly in love with him just before
election, but after that we invariably
spell his name with TWO e's
Every four years we take of our hats
TO him This spasm of virtue lasts about
months During the next three years
and nine months he can 20 hang for
aught we care.
With you it is social economy; with
us it is party politics.--Nc0 Iort Herqld
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

4 BmI1GANr OUrLooE-R. C. Dun
& Co.'S weekly review Of trade says a
hopeful feeling everywhere prevails. 10
spite of retardng influences, reports of
the condition Of business are generally
favorable The growth Of manutactur-
ing at many Western points is notable
feature, and especially in the gas regions.
At points in the North merchants gen
orally reckon upon a large increase 10
amount of business last year
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

Miss CANADA-Canada has public
debt of over two hundred millions.
II UUcle Sam marrics this maiden 10
will surely be for love, not for money.
Anerhought-If Miss Canada should
say Yes" when Uncle sam pops
would she be influenced by his strong
box
Well. let that pass She might promise
to be a SISTER" TO him, and for the pres
emf we ought TO be satisded.-NeN lort
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
THE BRIGHT SPARKS FROM SHARP
PENS.
BIaines Following The fStFn s"sS'""'
business Outlook Canada Annex-I"x
Prosperity-Tobacco Facts-Doodiers In
Delaware Race Prejudice.

BLArNF's FoILowING-lt Is not crediia-
Bile 10 the Republican party bet 1t Is a
fact that Mr.. Blaine not only has a larger
following in the party than any other
leader. but il the only Republican no"
prominently in public life who can be
said TO have any personal following what
ever. He Is the only one whose name
possesses charm for any considerable
number OF Republicans whose utteranc.es
on any question would be received win
unuuesiioning confidence, the only one
whose personal fortunes, good or oaG'
would excite any deep nterest.-N ].
Ttmg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

The truth seems TO be that this IS
period of great mental anu commercial
activity in the South. The papers have
been the first to feel the wave, and the
enterprising ones are going ahead at
tremendous rate, while the laggards are
dropping out.-Ncr York Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08
RAILROADS.
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.

Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. petoTsor-g.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-08

TRAINS NonTHwAR0.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
PRACTICAL NOTES.

n, Dalfn.t T,.Io,l : .a,,.,, -,,,-,,,., I,,,,..
80, l'o,"' =" ,,,U, ~, uo'9e
omnlov IN doo vomer sl,ined worl,men
mnt,e from "a ~ 40 nor week Food
clothing and lodoipg cost half what thoy
do IN Amerlco
An admirable textile matter said to be
son, elastic, tough and SILKY, ana which
can be chemically bleaohed without losing
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
OUR oANAprAN RELATIONS.

The Canadian Premier is evidently
not enthusiastic over the idea of com
mercial union with the United States,
his scaustic reply to recent speech of
Mr.. Laurier leader of the opposition,
sufficiently indicating his views, on that
subject. The opposition is strong
though, is growing and Sir John, who
is politician, if anything, may have
occasion soon to modify his opinions
The sentiment of thoughtful Canadians
as of thoughtful people on this side of
the line, is in favor of freedom in the
trade relations Of the two countries
and the sentiment must grow.
As to the advocates in the United
States of.a commercial or even u closer
union with Canada 1t may be said that
their only error is in going too far at
one time and failing to consider the i'm
portance OF the country with which ne
gotiations must be conducted. Canada
is as large as the United States, even if
not as wealthy and powerful, and it
hurts the pride of Canadian to note
any favor of condescension in the
movement to promote interests which
must be mutual. Canadians do not
like the term annexation" and cannot
be blamed for their dislike. If that
union, which will he good thing for
both countries, is to be brought about
nj any early date, it must be through an
agreement conducted in spirit Of
courtesy and fairness all round
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
WASHINGTON, February %, 1880
.ENERAL HARRIsoN's ARRIVAL.

II is satisfactory TO know that the
course of President.elect Harrison and
party in leaving the train and taking
carriages at an unexpected point In
Washington yesterday was not the idea
of Mr.. Harrison, but of those having
his reception in charge. 1t was mis-
take, but the President.clcct is not to
be charged with it.
There was no earthly necessity for
the course pursued. The assemblage
gathered to welcome the incoming
Predden, at the depot was of excellent
character: The people were gathered
10 welcome Chief Magistrate who
would arrive on arailroad train like any
other citizen, pass through the station
like any other citizen and take car
riage like any other citizen. There was
lively expectation and good-feeling and
enthusiasm all round-then some one
blupdred.
II is satisfactory to know that Presi-
dent.elect Harrison had nothing to do
with the arrangement of yesterday 5
prOorammp
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
Internntional Marine Conference.

The President has commissioned the fol-
lowing delegates on the part Of the United
States to the international Marine Confer
ence to be held in Washington next au-
tumn: Rear-Admiral Samuel b. Franklin,
Commander William T. Sampson, Sumner
i. Kimball superintendent Life-Saving
Service: James w. Norcross, Massachu-
setts; John w. Shackford, Pennsylvania;
William w. Goodrich, New York, and
Clement A. Griscom, Pennsylvania. The
Secretary of State has Issued O circular let
ter to all the members Of the diplomatic
corps announcing the appointment of the
delegates on the part of the United States
to the International Marine Conference,
and saying that they have been directed to
assemble In Washington at an early day
with view Of formulating the definite pro-
gramme of the conference. The date for
the meeting of the conference has been
fixed by the President for Wednesday,
October 10, 1889 The governments of
Brazil, Chilli, Costa Rica, Denmark, France,
Germany, Great Britain, Guatemala,
Hawaii, Italy, Japan, The Netherlands,
Nicaragua, Spain, Sweden and Norway aud
Uruguay have all expressed their intention
Of being represented, and some have
already appointed their delegates. In n
letter to our consuls in regard to the con-
ference Secretary Bayard says: 'slt Is
proper also to observe--as the question has
been asked by several governments-that
any proposals which the delegates OF the
various powers may make will be al
referendum, only, for the consideration and
decision of the respective governments.N
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
THINGS wonrn Knowing.

For a sore throat cut slices Of homeless.
bacon, pepper thickly, and tie around the
thYoat with flannel cloth.
I When stunp by bee o,ewasp, make a
pastc of common earth rond water. nut ON
tne Mace AZ once and cnver with 4 cloth
w.. ,.,,a., a., ~ ,,.,.,. ,.,, :.
mnen iuon nisv ~ 40 ap
pea,anee .'Ao ous -" oho ea' pus
w ,se' '"' '"' '"0 'o"t''' ~ 80 "''' 'A'i'
'Av oe.'.'
INV nv ~ sno oh''., 1,3',l, .us ,.s'
~ =. " 80 ua
w. s,aptes, p ro,,a, So
q Tn 49, tara III ou, 90 ,,n.n an ths ,nt s,o,
,,,,a ,,o,,"a ,o,,n,,,. tho, ,,,,., ON, ~,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27

Emancipation Day win be celebrated IN
an appropriate manner by the colored clti-
zens of the city. Organizations have been
perfected In several of the districts, and the
following committee will have charge of
the celebration; Committee of arrange
ments, John w, Branson, chairman; com
mirtee on finance, John H. Smyth, chair
man; committee to wait on President, c. III.
Marshall, chairman; committee on speak
ers, l.. &. Fletcher, chairman; committee
on selection of II church, s. Taylor, chair
independent military, Captain Benjamin
Loring, chairman; executive committee,
Rev X, Johnson, chairman. There will be
q meeting of the committees at the Fourth
Baptist Church Thursday night for the pur-
pose of mapping out the work to be done.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
BE INTEREsrrNe.

An interesting document is likely
soon TO issue from the Illinois State pen
;tentiary at Joliet. Among the pris-
oners confined there under a life SEN
tencc Is Oscar Neebc, one of the Anar-
chists implicated in the Haymarlset
riot in Chicago. Neebe's friends are
seeking his pardon on the ground that
he was rather a victim than an associate
Of the conspirators and are getting sig
natures to the application to the
Governor. One of those whose names
are sought is Judge Grinnell, who was
the prosecuting attorney when the
Anarchists We're tried and convicted.
Judge Grinnell makes condition that,
before he signs the application for
pardon, Necbe must make full CON
fesssion- and this the prisoner is now
preparing. 1t is thought that
the affidavit viii bring in the names of
men whom the States attorney at tina
time never dreamed had uttered an An
archist sentiment. The most important
matter to be obtained is complete ac-
count of just what Lehr und
Wchr Verein intended doing about its
bloody revolution. 1t Is well under
stood that not more than half the plots
of this organization were exposed at the
TIME, and the public may be surprised
when the true story is learned from
Oscar Neebe.
The confession will be important be
cause il will show just how well organ
lied were the Anarchists at one time in
this country and what they hoped tc
accomplish, II will be something
worthy the study of publicists,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-27
Death Of sister Mary Aloysius.


3 A telegram from New Orleans on Sunday
morning announced the death in that city
on Saturday shortly before midnight, Of
Sister MaryAloysius OF the Sisters Of Charity,
This simple announcement, seeming OF no
local interest, brought sorrow to we'll
known family Of Richmond, forthe deceasd
was none other than the daughter of Mr..
John Purcell, and known here before she re-
nounced the world to Join that heroic band
Of Christian workers, the Sisters Of Charity,
as Miss Matte Webb Purcell. She was
highly accomplished, having graduated with
distinction at the convent IN Georgetown.
Returning to her home in Richmond, she
remained a year or so, when, having at
tanned her 2lst year, she announced her
discrimination Of becoming a religieuse. 1t
was sad affliction to her family, who
loved her so, to be thus separated, and sec
ond only to the sorrow which is theirs at
the ending OF her young and beautiful life.
'Shewas not yet quite " years Of age She
Joined the Sisters of Charityyin 1884, going
TO the mother house In Baltimore. She
went from there to Emmittsburg, Nd, and
thence to New Orleans, where she was
greatly beloved In the community, and
noted for her untiring energy in works of
charity and mercy and for her lovely Chris
tian character.--[R Richmond (Va.) Dis
patch.