davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
BY n. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
THREE CHARMING, MEDIUM-SIzE BRICK
RESIDENCES
ON
FLOYD STREET BETWEEN HARvIE AND
PLUM STREETS,
NEW, MODERN, AND ATTRACTIVE IN
STYLE,
AT AUCTION.

BY virtue OF two certain deeds Of trust, dated
May 10, 1890, and May II, $780, and recorded
respectively in Deadlock 40 Il, on page 3S4
and In Deadlock 40 A, on page 421, tho un-
derslgned, trustees In said deeds, will (being re-
qulred 30 70 do by the holders Of the note Sc
cured sell by auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY. MAY %. 1891,
at 8 o'clock p. NJ, tho THREE BEAUTIFUL
BRICK RESIDENCES above referred to, being
Nos 1920, 1922, and 1924 Floyd street NO.
1924 being at the northeast corner Of Floyd and
Plum streets) with rooms each, and well-ar-
ranged for comfort and economy. These houses
by reason OF their location In the best part OF the
growing West End, and Of their attractive fea-
lures generally, can but prove desirable IA homes
or satisfactory as Investments They will DO sold
separately.
TERMS: By consent, ono third cash, and tho
residue at six, twelve, and eighteen months, for
notes, with interest added and secured by trust
deed, but the sales 10 be subject 10 confirmation
by the Court. r. T.. RICHARDSON,
N. w. BOWIE,
Trustees In First Deed;
N. W. BOWIE,
myl7 Sole Trustee In Second Decd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
FURNISHING GOODS
FOR
MEN AND BOYS.

There are many thousands Of dollars
worth OF the best, finest, and most fash.
ionsble Furnishings for Men and
Rows in our Furnishing Goods Depart
ment. Having large trade, We are
compelled to carry q large stock, and
having large stock--which includes
furnishings Of every kind worn by men
and bovs-we are prepared TO lay be-
fore and supply our patrons with any
thing and everything they may desire in
the way OF Furnishing Goods. When
Won need Furnishings come wheTe hum
dreds come every day-to 1909 Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20

NEw YoaR, May 10. The gold coin taken
Monday and Tuesday for shipment 70 Europe by
wednesday, steamers aggregate $2,970,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
FREE CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

VHE FREE CIRCULATING IL
Il BRARY Of the Woman's Christian Associa-
ton, 6l3 Main street, win always be open on
FRIDAYS from l2 TO O'Clock and on wEDNKs-
DAYS from 10 SO O'clock. no 26-W6m :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
Enabr0ideries

Cream French Yelling with double
satin border, SOC. yard--cost Sl.2O !;
French Ginghams that cost 37t and 45c.
for 25c. special prices on Mourning
Contemplating prices. You cannot
expect us TO enumerate the several hum
bred thousand things on sale. Dictlon-
aries-Webster's costing $40 year ago,
for S1.50; 12-mo. Cloth-Bound Books
for 19c. all Books and Stationary for
three fourths of our lowest market prices.
All-Silk Coaching Parasol for 81. 70
cost near double.
Silk Gloria Umbrellas, cost 49, for
So Meichsel handle. cost 81, for Sl.25 !;
Children's Parasols for 25c.
All-Silk Ribbon, with polka-dots, cost
34c., for zoe. cost zoe. for l5c. Fine
Black Gros- Grain Sash Ribbon. cost
9Sc., for SOC. Ribbon-prices that have
never existed-all widths and colors. 9.
Silver Plated Hair-Pins, cost &c, for
15c. your choice of this basket of Lace
Pins for lie. Rubber Hair-Pins, 6 for
lie. Silver Plated for Sc. l lot Breast
Pins for sc. All kinds OF Paris Jewelry
for less than cost.
handsome decorated INehl Suluh Nuo-
padores, cost Toe, for CSC.
Handsome handkerchief Chamber
Sets, special handsome shapes with full
size jar, costing $40 set, for So.
French China Tea Set, handsome
hand decorations, Sll so sets for Sc.
Imported Tea Sets, full 56 pieces, five
handsome decorations, costing 1915, for
SO. % q set.
Refrigerators. Baby Carriages, and all
things belonging to this department will
be sold for less than the usual best
prices. Clearing sale, this, that we
never had before.
Real French China Teas and Coffees
for Sl.65 a dozen; Plates and other
wares at the same reductions Tin and
Ironwares, all the Kitchen Utensils, with
third of.
4. k@z<zxs.H.ssssN.zzr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
One Half.
the house for

Glasses and Glassware at prices never
dreamed of.
Metal Piano Lamps, sold for 1898,
for So.
Library Extension Lamps, sold for
$40, for $3.50.
Hundreds of handsome large and
small Bric-a-Brac Corrugated Jardiniers,
from 20c. up--were from 40c. up.
So Baby Carriages for sl5 SIS Baby
Carriages for Sl2 good Reed Baby-Car-
riages will be sold for 1915; Drapery
Forms, 15c. Granite Ironware Croquet
Sets for Csc. all the finer proportionate
prices; Polished Maple Wood Bread
Boards soc. Trycicles fourth off usual
best prices in town Lawn Settees STAT {;
Shoe-Fly, full size, Toe. best ce-Cream
Freezers 20 per cent under usual price |;
l0c. Rubber Garden Hose for &C., and
athousand other things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
AUCrISf sALEs-rutur. D.r
By H. p. Chain 4 Co.
Rcal Essa'o Auc;ioneor,
No. north Tenth street
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

oFTHAT
MAGNIFICENT JAMEsRIYER E,7,..
KNOWN As BELMEAD.
LOCATED IN PowHATAS COUNTY
ABOUT FORTY MILES PROM Richly.
CONTAINING 1910 ACRES, MORE Or ,.
WITH SPLENDID DWELLING AND o-,.
BUILDINGS,
WHICH ORIGINALLY COST AB0Urs-,...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
PERSONAL.


FORT MONROE, VA, May IA, 1891.
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLI-
- CATE, subject TO usual conditions, will be
received at this Office until 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
MAY 20, 1891, and then opened, for the con-
struction of ONE DOUBLE SET OF OFFICERS
QUARTERS at Fort Monroe, Va. All informa-
ton furnished by this Office upon application.
The United States reserves the right 10 reject
any or all proposals.. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked 4" Proposals for Officers
Quarters" and addressed TO CHARLES BIRD,
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, United
States Army. my 2O-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
THE LARGE DOUBLE TWo-SToRY BRICK
DWELLING OF TWELVE ROOMS AND
SLATE-COVERED ROOF ON
THIS LAND ALONE
COST 10000.

By virtue OF deed Of trust from Henry " Ills
and wife 70 the undersigned trustee, dated 23d
day OF August, 1873, and recorded In Hanover
County Court Clerks onice, default having been
made in the payment Of debt thereby secured
and having been requested by tho beneficiary,
will sell by public auction, In Ashland, Hanover
county, Va, in front OF Mr. ID. b. Cox's store, on
SATURDAY, JUNE o, 1891,
AT 5 o'clock p. NJ, the above-described PRO-
PERTY, bounded on the west and north by land
formerly owned by Nathaniel c. Crenshaw, de-
ceased, ON the east by Louisa Courthouse road,
and the south by South Anna river, formerly the
farm and residence OF Nathaniel c. Crenshaw,
deceased, and regarded as one Of the best farms
in Hanover county.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash enough 10 defray ex-
penses OF sale and 20 pay g., 500 (balance due ON
a bond) and interest thereon from August ],
1890; the balance on q credit Of twelve months,
with interest added and evidenced by note and
secured by q deed Of trust on the property. More
liberal terms may be announced by consent OF
parties Interested on day Of sale.
For further information apply 70
JAMES II. CRENsHAw,
my 17-20t Trustee and Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
BY Apperson & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers, Agents, &c.

heal Estate Auctoneers, Agents, &c
COMMISSIONERS nONG GRE
~ Dit AUCTION SALE OF THAT BEAUTI-
Full AND VALUABLE HIGH AND DRY LOT OF
LAND ON THE WEST SIDE OF WASHINGTON
BETWEEN CARY AND BEy ERLEY STREETS
In execution Of the hereinafter named decree, as
special commissioners therein named for tho
purpose, we will sell by auction, on the premises,
at 8 o'clock p. NJ, on
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1891,
the ABovE-DEsCRIBED MOST DESIRABLE
WEST-END PROPERTY, fronting 21116 feet on
the west line OF Washington street with depth
Of 1913 feet, within few yards Of the corporate
limits, as a whole or divided, as may be deemed
best at tho hour Of sale. In the midst OF new
churches, dwellings, &c, rerders IL q most ell
gible location for homes or speculation.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF suit and sale
and S30673, with interest aggregating about
500. In payments Of 800 each or 4tb June,
4th July 4th August, 4th September, and 4th
October, and on 4th November s43.73, S151.40
ON Oath April, 1892, and on each succeeding
oath April until tho Oath April, 1898, when
$2,523.4l and si51.4O, or s2,674S1 will bo due
and payable; the balance OF the purchase-money
ut eight months, negotiable notes for each credit
instalment and title retained, or all cash at the
option Of the purchasers.
The material, brick, &C., OF the burned build
ings will be sold for cash.
HILL CARTER.
WILLIAM FLANAGAN,
Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
THE MATING

&c. Soc. and 60c. Mattings for 25c. a
yard, and so with Curtains and Carpets.
These and all the prices on goods are
good for this week only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20

WISs. &C, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST WrNN ,N0 l.
DEFsSDASrs-lS TBB CHASCERf tutH fI
CITY OP RICHMOND.
I. Charles w. Goddin, clcrk ~ snii nl~ h
tlfy that the bond required OF the .lrI
missioner by the decree In said caI.H .
81, 1891, has boon duly given.
Given under my hand this 10Th d7s f Va
1891. CHARLES W. OuN.N.
my II i.k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20

BY Denoon, Upper & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S2l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20

to-day the end of this week sale will be instituted t ~
reduce this method and need LOOK I'M
will be marked uh
viii he allowed TO wholesale the prices the goods sold for no
can O. the be reordeed unless at an advance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
CUTICURA REMEDIES

are in truth the greatest skin cures, blood-purl-
fiers, aud humor remedies OF modern times.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTIcURA, 50c.; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvEsT, 81. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
sB- Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases "a
pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20

MEMS SUITS, all sizes, S..
MEMS SUITS, Sack or Getaway, 81.
MEMS SUITS In Cassimeres, Cheviots, or
Worsted, sl0.
MEMS SUITS in Imported Worsteds, Cheviots,
Diagonals. &C, strictly tailor-made, and war
ranted All-Wool, s15.
full line of PRINCE-ALBERT SUITS, Diago-
nails, ETC., elegantly made, at S13, els, and $40
O suit.
BOYS SUITS, Long Pants, ages IA TO Is years,
$3.50.
BOYS SUITS, Long Pants, ATWOOD, ages IA
TO Is years, So.
CHILDREN'S SUITS, ages 4 to IA years, $3.50.
CHILDRENS SUITS, ages to ID years, 81,
$3.50, So.
MEMS PANTS, 80 styles, 81.
MEMS PANTS, warranted ATWOOD, $3.50.
MEMS PANTS In Checks, Plaids, and Stripes,
ga, $3.50.
sE-Fyery purchaser Is entitled TO GUESS AT
THE BEANS for q HANDSOME ORGAN at
1913 EAST BROAD STREET,
CORNER FOURTH.
B. FLORSHEIM.
THE RELIABLE CLoTHIER AND HALTER.
tmy 20-W&Ff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
DICHMOND BAZAAR, Ep
III Nos. 143S and lao Franklin street. Z1@A

TO-DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK
we will sell n number Of excellent HORSES,
MULES, BUGGIES, PlIAET0NS, and WAGONS.
AT11 O'CLOCK
A small lot Of HAY in prime condition.:
PLATFORM-SPRING TOP-WAGON-nearly
Light FoUR-sEAT FAMILY CARRIAGE
IN good order; -
NEARLY NEW TOP-BUGGY and HARNESS;
lNEW TOP-BUGGY, latest style;
livery RELIABLE FAMILY HORSE, eight
years old; -
EVERY GOOD FARM-MULES;
SECONDHAND DUMP-CART;
Q NEW ROAD-CARTS;
SEVERAL SECONDHAND TOP and OPEN
BUGGIES,
and all other stock registered In time.
my 20 L. B. COOK, Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &c,
nnsISEss oProRruNIriES

TOR SALE. THE DRUG BUslNSaESS.
il IN DANyILLE, VA, OF 4. II. scL l-sl. ~.
ceased Stock new. Good s,si9a.o ,ssEAr,
sonabis. Apply 20 y. t,.,.ila Va
my lk-lv Admnisxsso< oeS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
By W. b. Frayser, Auctloneer,
ok. Ellis, salesman.)
COMMENCING AT 1890
THIS DAY

will sell at my auction-rooms, corner First and
Broad streets
/ very nice LARGE BLACK WALNUT HALL
RACK, OAK HALL-RACK,
l PLUSH PARL0R SUIT,
/ BED-LOUNGE, upholstered in silk-plush;
l WALNUT FOLDING CRIB,
/ WALNUT WARDROBE,
9 WALNUT WRITING DESK, -
l LARGE CARPET, and = REFRIGERATORs;
WASHSTANDS, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS;
Q COOK-STOVES, Q HEATlNG-STOVES,
l DERTZ OIL-STONE,
/ LARGE GASOLINE STOVE;
BED-SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, and BOOSTERS;
/ LADIES' GOLD WATCH and CHAIN;
SILVER PLATEDWARE and OIL PAINTINGS,
TOWELS, TABLE LINEN, and READY-MADE
CLOTHING. for men and boys.
These goods must be sold.
my 20 W. b. FRAYSER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20
By J. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
1113 east Main street.

E,RAME DWELLING WITH SIDE
IL ALLEY ON THE WEST LINE OF BEL
VIDERE BETWEEN MAIN AND
CARY STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20

Any in the
house for q
third off the
oAo&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-20

VNRUSTEE'S SALE
OF THAT
VALUABLE FARM OF 3O7 ACRES OF LAND,
KNOWN AS " sHRUBBERY HILL"
IN HANOVER COUNTY ABOUT TWENTY
MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND,
ON THE LOUISA COURTHOUSE ROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-19
DIED.

To-day, at D. m, was sid at rest tho remains
of Mrs. EMMA FLO SENCE COCHRAN, much
esteemed young lady, and a bride of only two
months She died Christian and knew that
her Redeemer ]iveth."
Mr.. and Mre. Cochran Camo to Alexar dtia a
few weeks ago with limited meaua, but with
hearts and hands that wezo willing, intending to
make home for thepsslvee.
They found friends snd home with Mr.. snd
Mrs. Theodore E Fones. on Prince street, AMI
the husband at once setursd work.
Misfortune AID illness came and although
among strangers, they foun1 the most devoted
and kindest friends. sill loving MIRA Cochran for
her kind and genial ways.
During her last illness from typhoid fever she
received every care and attention from her hus.
band and the family she Iegiitd with and the
neighbors around; nothing was left undona for
hor comfort or happinesa.
Her husband wiahes to tender his heartfelt
thanks to each one and 10 ali who contributed
their kindness in 50 many ways TO b r md himself
in the hour OF this greatest need. and fully apprs.
eiates their sympathy and many attentions.
She is at rest and in psace, and her spirit vi h
Gcd who gave it.
She is at rest; her work is done and wall
4 generous. sympstheii, Christian life;
A faithful friend and noble wife
Her influence who can tel?
She is at rsst-say Eo5 her work is done.
No deed of love or goodness ever dies,
But in thu lives OF otheIsemulaplies;
Her lie In heaven has just begun.
". E. COCHRAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-19
The AL11ANoE.-Thus far the future

The ALL1ANoE.-Thus far the future
prospects OF the Indiana Alliance have not
bsen greatly improved by the Indianapolis
meeting. In fact, quite the contrary seems
to be the case. The two great organize
tions, the Alliance and the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association. are no nearer amalga-
nation. The third party movement has
brought on bitter factional fight in each,
and there is an absolute certainty of split
on the cub treasury question. But these are
not the only stumbling blocks in the wey OF
the Alliance. The McCuue spd anti.Mc
Cune factions are making serious charges
against each other and the aDanees OF
both orders are running very low. Mr.
MoAlllster will leave for Fort Worth, Texas.
to-day, and from there will formulate call
for national meeting of anti Sub-Treasury
Alliance men. a separate organization Will
be maintained all over the country. This
last feature has retu!ted 10 great deal of
dissatisfaction and contention already. Ia
the Alliance ths treasury is so low that 1t
will be impossible to dsfray the expenses of
all the delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-19
Shot by the SteWardess.

An exciting incident which occurred on bosrd
the steamer Monaghan, cap.sia Barrett, which
sailed from Aontrea! No7enter for liverpool,
has just been made public. It appears that while
the steamer was passing Londonderry on Friday,
bound 10 thu Irish Sea, Mrs. Mason, The steward
ess, rushed on deck, revolver in hand, and fred
st Purser Stewart who was Ga the saloon deck.
Ihs Tu7str tIied to disarm the womsn. but before
he succeeded in geuiug the weapon from her nhs
discharged the PISTOL thrse times. Two of the
bullets struck Puraer Stewart before he was able
to wrest tho revolver from the stewardess. A
number OF the passengers were on deck whom
Mrs. Mason opened fire on the purser, and they
ran Ia every direction to get out of the range Of
the revolver. For time the greatest excitement
prevailed among the passengers, but quiet was
quickly restored after Che steHardess was dis
armed. Soma mystery attaches to the affair. No
reason is given FOR Mrs. Msson's attempt 20 shoot
the purser, al when the Monsolisn arrived at
Liverpool She was permitted to leave the vessel
u1mtlested. Ths wounds inflicted ulo1 Purser
Stewart are serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-19
Virginia Methodists.

The Virginia annual conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, which
has been in ses,ion 10 Petersburg for the
pas week, adjourned yesterday evening.
The financial plan introduced from the joint
board Of finance, which was ordered to be
printed, VISA taken up, and after some dis.
cnsslou and amendment was adopted.
Rsv. B N. Sedd, from the board of mis-
sions. reported the total amount distributed
for 1891 to be S1015O. a collection was
taken up In behalf OF Rsv. ]. F. Twitty, who
is now in very feeble health, aud the sum of
S1.4l0 was Contributed. Oithia amonn 5000
was In cash. A collection was also taken
up for Rev. T. J Boggs and the Gum OF $500
was contributed. Raw. W. R. Smith WAS
appointed to preach the opening sermon of
the ne1t conference, Rev. ". E. Judkins ell
teFnate Re7.J E Dasbago to preach the
sermon az the ordination of elders.
Among the appointments made by Bishop
J. O. Keener, of New Orleans. were:
Westmorelard, Rev. J,s ". Shsokford !;
Montrose. Rav. g. ". Day King George,
Rev. J. o. Baboook Orangs Circuit, Rev.
Ernest Stevens; WoodYille, Rsv. G. e.
spoone1; Cnipeper, Rev. 1T. Bosmap; Cnl
psper Circuit, James E. GATES; Rsppahan-
mock, Rev. @. a. MtGnse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-19

The largest corn crop s7er grown in Nor
folk county has been gathered.
Bishop WhittIe bss not been Cd we'll dur
ing the past fsw days and Ia SILL unable to
see bis friends.
M,e. Fannie Payne, WIDOW OF Mr. James
Payns. and 8 well-known lady OF Lynch
burg, died yesterdag.
Rev. A. ]. Ffestol, Of Accomao county,
Will not accept csii to the BTautly Baptist
church In Baltimore.
DR.. II. N. CIarksop, Of thu Cape Charles
quarantine eiasion, hrs resigned and re.
turned to bis home o. HeynGrket.
Ex-Gov. F. VI. 81. Holiday last week
vas 81 Marselles, France, on bis way TO
Italy. He is In excslenl health end Ia en-
io5irg hls trip greatly.
Ex-OongreaamaD Lsng5ton and other COL
o-ed republicans, it is sgi6, will appear be-
fore tbs national republican committee
which meeta IN Washington next week.
Woskmen arc aeering down john Browns
iott Of Hsrper's Ferry to erect 1t on the
Columbian Exposition grounds in Chicago.
l. Ves ccugb5 OF q certain price per bI!cs.
CONTRACTS for building bridges aid grad
Ing On the Norfolk spd Western Railroad,
amounting TO sbout $500. have been
awarded 10 Jones & Thorre, OF Baltimore.
Mr.. e E. Meredith has been employed 10
defend young Dgs, arrested for completely
IL the murder OF Mrs Hines and her child
ren in Farqsier couBtg, with which Helm
8 charged.
Mayor Barr, Of Winchester, last week re-
signed bis cfice and that city Is again minus
mayor. Recorder r. W. Walter will act
az mayor until The next meeting OF the
council, When Mr. Barr's successor will be
chosen.
A!srsA bar0, cwosd BY Mr.. Hran ZrEle,
Of rasr Qa!cksbprg ShsnandoGh county.
was destroyed by fire Monday n'gat, along
With icu. coed vork heroes. a fac COLI. two
cows, ali his gearing, one hundred snd afty
bushels Of wheat, ter tens Of bag, binder,
severn! wagons end other implements. The
loss Will be- aaout So 0O0; Insurance. $400.
The Warfenson Virginian gives the fjl-
loving account OF the fight Of Brandy on
Tuesday, sensational accouot of which
was telegraph<d ffom CulpepaE: "A!ex.
Thcmpson, coloreo. wss arrested ct Brandy,
for sssaul5 wl.h intent f, kil but inside his
escape. He entered ths store Of PER- &
Bro, and With al cpor knife ia his hand,
used insulting language, Tor which he was
Knocked down oy Mr.. PArr. He cut man
named Embrey severely, end With an axe
helve assaulted another man whose name
we Old not get. BE is about six feet tall,
and the authorities elsewhere ere requested
to look out ,ior him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-19
DR.. Kirkus on Socialism.

Ia the Episcopal Congress, h rs:dioo In
Washington yesterday, Socialism vac DIS
cusaed at length.
o. account OF the illness Of Prof 3 7. Ely,
Of John Hopkins University, Raw. D.. Kir-
has, of Baltimore, delivered Ell address. he
said he was cory to I'D bimse in an e.
m ,et hopeless minority. The audience had
been told that t2e? were sill se fish, all
covstous, all guilty of tho ossest meanness.
Competition did net mea2 self every
TO iy knew that the seller flied ss usetul 8
part az the buyer. a most radice and
stupid Interpretation lad been given to
the Scriptures. Religion vas never less
than common sense. Isnever taught that a
must give If B askt d, and In turn give to O.
ard so on, z:tzaggipg back and forth People
could not live week on that principle.
When people didn'5 understand the Sermon
on The Mount thsy could not De e1peoted 10
understand John Stuart Mills political
economy. he did rot believe that anybody
knew what he Wanted as we'll as be did him.
self, or that any considerable number Of
people knew better than himself what WAS
good for him. Wsa "brotharhoodn sucn
potens sFord to oorjlre with ? All preach
ers called eaoh other brother, aod, ri course,
tbev no logger had any differences. Laaph.
ter What would become OF Gl The 6ge
asts nnder scclsli.u? Yon could not butter
bread With a fle picture. 60 sou would not
be permitted to paint ri,u:ee, bus must g.
to work In the fields. What would become
of the freedom of the press? Uoder our ex
cslleut Ptesidens would Tuck bs permitted
to appear, say, every Tuesday? Would not
religion be- taken ohorge Of, end marriage,
and evary iDdi7idua?
At the evening" session The topic for dIs-
cushion vas Relation ef the Clergy to Poi.
tics" Papers were read by Rev. D. James
Mul,hahey, of New York. end Rsv. q. L.
Myrick, OF Sing Sing, N Y. The apesker-
we're Ge3eral Morris Schsf, if P,uaGed.
Mass Rev John w Kramer, OF New York,
and Rev. Charles R. Baker, of Brooklyn.
Ny.