davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
TIE NEXT POPE.
The Prophecy of An Ancient Irish Bishop
Points to Cardinal zigliara.

The Prophecy of An Ancient Irish Bishop
Points to Cardinal zigliara.
The Associated Press publishes the
follow ing: At the Vatican: and in fact,
throughout the upper circles of the &C.
olesiastical world, Cardinal zlgllara is
regarded as the prelate who is destined
to succeed Leo XIII. as Pope.
The principal foundation for this be-.
lief is an ancient prophecy which has
never keen known until now to fail. 1t
is attributed to an Irish Archbishop OF
the name of Malachi, who lived in the
eleventh century. His prediction took
the form Of number of Latin notices to
designate the proper sequence OF occu-
pants of the Papal stool. Thus the
motto predicted for the two hundred and
seventh Pontif who happened to be
Plus W., was "Peregrinus Apostolicus, =
which, in view of the numerous voyages
and exiles of that Pope; turned out to be
singularly appropriate The motto
"Aquila Rapax" was assigned to the two
hundred and ffty-eighth Pope, and as
the latter was Plus VIII, the prophecy
received fulfillment by the robbery Of
his temporal possessions by Emperor
Napoleon T., whose emblem was the
eagle. The prediction for the two
hundred and sixty-second Pope, Plus
TX. was "Crux de Cruce," which was
borne out by the persecution and troubles
to which he was subjected throughout
his long pontifcate. The prophecy for
his successor was f:Lumen in Coelo, !"
which may be regarded as accomplished
by the fact that comet figures in the
armorial bearings of the present Pontiff,
Leo XIII.
The prediction for the next Pope is
"Ignis Arden burning fire) Now, the
sole member Of the Sacred College to
whom this appears applicable is Cardinal
Zigliara. the only Prince OF the Church
who belongs to the Order Of the Domini-
cans. The armorial bearings of the lat
ter CONSISTS Ol a ivy uOaNAAx III lA5 uOuVA
q flaming torch, and it is in consequence
Of this that the Dominican Cardinal is
regarded by the Roman Catholic clergy
as the predestined successor to Leo
XIII.
Cardinal z CLARA is man of about 60
years Of age, though he appears consid-
erably older. This is due in part to his
habit OF walking about with bowed head
and leaning heavily on crutch. handled
stick. Hi mouth, like that Of the present
Pontiff, whose intimate friend and con-
fdant he is, is noteworthy for its appear.
ance Of strong will and determination,
besides which there is the same suspicion
OF irony lowering about it's corners. His
face, like his character, is enigmatic, and
all that is known Of him until now is that
he is one Of the most enlightened and
Harmed thaolOpians OF the century. 0
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
| REMOVAL,


Hoban g,ro
formerly Of 82 =:
Western Ave, has
removed his entire
stock to No. ga
|Hennepin Avenue,
where he has added
to his large stock a
fine assortment of
resi- Staple Goods
and | able Luxuries.
Mr.. Hoban has
had many years ex-
nerienCein the busi-
ness and hopes to
supply all his form
er patrons and
many new ones
with the best the
market affords, at
prices the lowest.
Complete satisfaction
guaranteed.
nOy TT
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
Outing Hats,

Ladies going to the lake or country
Will find anything they desire in sum-
mer millinery at Madame Goes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

ward. 4 white and 2 colored; alnishouse,
q colored and 4 white; Jefferson Ward,
IA white ind colored; Monroe Ward >
whito aid colored; Jackson Ward, y
white and colored.
1Ses one day 10 thirty. l white and 4
ooiored one month to six, 3 white and 3
eolored; six months 10 twelve. 3whiteand
q coIored one year to three, 3 whito
colored FIVE years to ten, white /;
fen wears 10 twenty, white and colored !;
twenty years 10 thirty, 3 white; thirty
wears TO forty, white and l colored forty
years TO fifty. white and Q colored; nifty
Years To sixty, 2 white and colored: sixty
years 10 seventy, 1 white and colored;
seventy years to eighty, white and 4
colored: eighty years TO ninety. white ;
ninetv years TO one hundred, l white.
AVERAGE age. twenty-eight years.
Condition: Single, q white and 81 color
cd married, white and 4 colored; widow
ers' 8 white, colored widows, 8 white, D
cO NSiioitv. Richmond, 81 /: other parts Of
United States, "a; Ireland, i; Germany. 1 !;
Italy, l.
ending June 20, 1891, 80 white, 81 colored: :
for week ending June u, 1880, 20 white, ~
RainfaR: For week ending June 90,
1891. I.s6 inches; for week ending June 2l'
1890, 80 inches.
-' TcmDerofure: For week ending June 20,
1891, 920 II for week ending June "a. 1850
Number of Visits Made By Pkgsicians for
Poor First district, a Second district,
90. Third district. So: Fourth district. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
rnuNpea, LIGHTNING, ANo RAIN.
Sundays storms Eclipse All Others That
uaye Recently Occurred.

Tho storms, two in number, which reach-
ed Richmond and vicinity SUNDAY aIleI-
noon were the most severe OF aii etposs
riopced here during this unusual season Oh
III The frst storm came up few minutes
after IL O'clock and continued less tnan an
hour, but the gale which followed Ia ieSs
than thirty minutes was ternnc. ..or,v
The rain fell in torrents from westerly
direction and the streets were converten
into little rivers. Lightning nasnes IA
great rapidity aud shocking thunderciaps
made the whole picture one OF utter
gloom.
ELECTRIC PLANT INJURED.
During each Of the storms the street-cars
were stopped over the city, once TOT more
than on hour, and in the latter much oaih-
age was done, .-.od
Uas that done 10 the machinery OF the
Electric Light and Power Company. Two
of the largest dynamos were burned OUT
and other machinery badly damaged.
This wac a severe blow TO the Power Com
many on account of having had hve otner
machines destroyed dunng.another recent
storm. a.. -, ~
Kramer which is situated ct the extreme
end of Twenty-ffth street, was. damaged
at least S25 by lightning during the ragings
of The tempest. A small boy near or in the
building was slightly shocked.
During the day over thirty telephone IN
strurnents were destroyed by lightning
which incommoded patrons OF that ihaus-
try to great extent.
TWO GENTLEMEN SHOCKED.
The wires running into the insulator IN
front of l.. A. Sutherlands stable on
Eighth steet near Grace, were struck Dy
lighting. and Mr.. Sutherland and MI. VI.
II. Strange, who were standing near, were
knocked to the door and were 10 an uneon-
scious condition for fully minute. THESE
gentlemen were still little dazed at inter
walls from the shock yesterday,
The Church of the Covenant was struck
by a flash and a portion OF one OF tne
chimneys demolished and the pastors
study slightly damaged.
Several electric wires in Murphy's Hotel
were burned in twain and the 1ag.pole
which was suspended from the roof OF the
building of A. Saks IL Co., was blown
down and hung in very threatening posi-
ton for those who were passing on the
street underneath it. II was finally pulled
over on the roof of the building. so as not
TO endanger the safety OF passers-by..,
II is reported that a house on Church
Hill. and also one on the New road were
struck by flashes Of lightning during the
storms, and many trees were broken ana
split and telegraph and other electric
poles splintered.
A number of persons who went TO torest-
Hill Park during the afternoon had 70
walk back, as the electric cars stopped
running.
lightning killed two valuable Jersey
COWS for Mr.. John b. Watkins about SIX
teen miles from Richmond on the DanVllle
railroad,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
FOR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
DIR. Dickinson Tells of What Is Being Done
IN Advance the Cause.

To a DISPATCH reporter, who asked for
the latest about the Jeter Female lnsti-
tute, DR.. A. L. Dickinson replied; have
this moment received O letter from DR.. G.
A. Board, the business manager of that
school, telling me that the walls are up TO
the second story and that he is pushing
the work forward with all his might. IL
will be q great success some day. The
woods are full of Baptists in Bedford and
the counties around, and they will make
the Jeter one of the best female schools in
the State"
When asked who will be the president of
il, DR.. Dickinson replied: mo action has
been taken yet by the Board of Trustees,
but am inclined TO think that Rev. A. K.
Owen, ID. D., Of Portsmouth, will be asked
to take the place"
Then DR.. Dickinson went on to say that
he had never known the Virginia people so
now. He could tell some wonderful things
of what had been done OF late, and of
more wonderful things that he believed
would come in the near future. be spoke of
Mr.. James b. Colgate's gift of a
million of dollars last week TO Madison
University (now Colgate), and added:
happen TO know that that university was
started in a ,prayer-meeting held at the
house of an old Baptist deacon who lived
in the village OF Hamilton, N. Y. His own
granddaughter told me about it. The old
man took up a collection of $97 at the
close of the prayer-meeting for building a
Christian academy in the town. Out of
that came the uniyersityto which Mr.. Col
gate now gives one million dollars, and it
will be that way with many of the
academies now being started in the South.
The future Colgates of the South will de-
light TO turn over their millions to them to
be used in training our sons and daughters
for the high mission which is ahead Of
them.n
What about Richmond College?"
Richmond College is all right except
that it ought 10 have three times as many
students as it now has. And it will have
them some dsy-just as soon as We all wake
up and push the College as it deserves to
be pushed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
THE AsHevILLE DELEGATION.
Richmond's Method for Street-PaVinR
afghIy Endorsed by the Committee.

The Asheville stfeet delegation, consist
ing of MAYOR Charles ID. Blanton, Aldermen
William Il. Reynolds. L. @. Starnes, and Z.
b. Leonard. Mr.. j. A. Conant, of the Ad-
visory Board of the city, and Mr.. IL. w.
Burkholder, city building inspector, ar
rived in Richmond Sunday afternoon and
registered at Ford's Hotel.
The purpose of the visit OF this represen-
tatiye body of Ashevillians was TO tho
roughly inspect the paving of the streets
of this city, its methods, and the advlss-
bilitv of establishing Belgian-block paving
in the city in 1.-THE land of the sky"
Asheville recently voted S640,0 900 in bonds
for street and other city improvements,
$500 900 Of which is to be expended on the
former, and these gentlemen were sent out
as q delegation to investigate the thorough;
fares of other cities and decide what KIND
of streets their city shall have.
SHOWN THE RICHMOND STREETS.
They were driven over Richmond in car
riages by Colonel Cutshaw, the City Engl-
neer, and Mr.. William G. Adams. Superin-
tendent Of the Gas Works, and later on
Yesterday were taken out by Mayor Ellyson
and Major Capers, chairman of the Street
Committee, who showed the visitors every
detail of the workings OF our street de-
partment.
The gentlemen expressed themselves as
mighty DibdScu with
and while no definite action will be taken
until they return home and have had
private conference with the remainder OF
the City Brotherhood it was generally I'M
derstood that they are unanimously In
favor of Asheville's streets being just ike
those of Richmond.
PLEASED WITH THEIR VISIT.
Mayor Blanton. IN speaking to. DIS
PATCH reporter yesterday about his visit,
said every gentleman of the delegation
felt deep appreciation of the kindly man
ner In which they were received and
treated by the Richmond authorities, and
said 1t had been indeed an enjoyable stay
for them.
Referring to Asheville he was loud in its
praise, Boosting of its hotels, its climate,
its people, and its prospects.
Mayor Blanton is one OF the youngest
city executive officers of the country. He
was elected to his position in May, 1889,
over Republican who had filled the chief
Office of that city for several years, and his
majority was the largest Asheville has ever
given any candidate for the mayoralty.
He Is about twenty-eight years OF age,
with a keen gray eve and light blonde
moustache, and altogether q typical man
tor the high position he holds.
The party left the city yesterday after
noon for Old Point Comfort, whence they
will 60 to Washington. After spending
few days at these points they return home,
stopping day in Richmond en- route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23


Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu
dent Lamp? /.
Do they work satisfactorily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break? You get the wrongsortl
The RIGHT ones are the
PEARL GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burph, makers of the cele-
brated "Pearl-top" lamp CHM
ney, which have given univer-
sal satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
HOT WEATHER PRODUCES DEATH
Consumption and Other Weakening Dis
cases the Leading Causes of Mortality.


The whole number of deaths in Rich
mond last week, according TO the report of
the Health Department, was 64-33 white
and 81 colored. Annual rate of mortality
per 1000 white, 1851; colored, 42.42; ave-
rage. 1918.
Cause of Death Alcoholism, white; apo
plexy, 2white and l colored; burns, 1
white; cholera infantun, 3 colored; con-
gestion of brain, white; congestion of
liver, colored; collie, l white; consump-
ton, 5 white and colored; commissions,
Scolored debility (generaD, white and
coiored; diarrhoea, colored; diarrh@a
4chronic), white drowning. q
white; dysentery, 8 white and / COL
ored exhaustion, ! white entefo
colitis. white; fever (typhold) I white;
fever (typho malariaD, ! white; castro
enteritis, 2 white; CASTRO enteritis
(chronic), white; heart-disease. white
and colored; inanition, white and col
ored; intestinal Inflammation, colored;
malnutrition, colored: marasmus, col
ored; meningitis, white and eolored;
old age, 2 white pneumonia. white; pre-
nature birth. colored; teething, col
ored unknown, colored.
Ser and Color; Males, lG white and Is
oolored; females, II white and Is coloTed.
Loca4ty; Marshall Ward, white and
csiorsd; Madison Ward. white; Clay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
THE coLoReD PEOPLES ACTION.
The Leading Topic of Sunday Gossip-Two
Ministers Refer to Il.

The full and interesting reportpublished
exclusively in Sundays DISPATCH of the
conferences of leading colored men held
on Saturday TO take some action with re-
ference to the resolutions adopted by the
Powhatan Club favoring separate street
cars for white and colored people and ask
ing that no colored teachers be elected for
the public schools of the city was eagerly
read and discussed by both races.
The conservative stand so unanimously
taken by the colored people was tayorably
commented upon by all.
So we'll satisfied were the negro ministers
with the state of affairs that most of them
made no allusion whatever from their pull
pits on Sunday to the matter of teachers
and cars, rs it was suggested they would do
at the meeting Saturday afternoon.
AT the Fourth Cast End Baptist church
the pastor, Rev. Evans Payne, referred
briefly to the matter and advised his con-
gregation to hold their peace. If they
wanted to know what was going on they
could get the DISPATCH and read it.
Rev. A. X. Dunbar addressed his congre-
CATION on about the same line. Both min
isters counselled conservative action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
Closing Meeting OF tho sunday-SchooI
Teachers.

At the close OF the exercises on Saturday
evening il was decided to take recess
during the warm weather.
Those who have attended these meetings
have been greatly assisted in the prepare
ton OF the lessons to be taught by them in
the various Sunday schools, and have been
delighted with the refined Christian inter
course that has prevailed in them. Nearly
every Protestant denomination in this city
and Manchester has been regularly repre-
sented at the meetings. Six were repre-
sented at this last one.
Mr.. Thomas Potts, who for several
months has been the leader, in closing ex-
pressed his high appreciation of the atten-
ton and courtesy of the class, and of the
great benefit he bad derived in teaching.
The class then by an unanimous rising vote
rendered TO MIR. Potts their thanks Tor the
learning. research, and sssiduity, which he
had brought to bear upon the lessons
studied during his leadership.
Tue resumption Of the meetings will bb
announced in due time through the news
papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
Death Of NJ. wiley W. Edwards.

kilograms were received here yesterday
morning announcing the death Of Mr.. WI
ley W. Edwards. of this city, which oc-
Cured Saturday evening st Seven Springs,
n. q, whore he went about two weeks ago
IN the hope Of regaining his health. He
became much worse and his wife and two
children went TO his bedside, whore they
remained until death relieved the suf-
His brothers in this city left Sunday af-
tefnoon for North Carolina. and the re-
mains will DO taken 20 Wilson, that State,
for iEterment The funeral win be held
there to-day.
Mr. Edwards came to Richmond ab ont
three years ago and engaged in the livery
business, the style Of the firm being w. w.
Edwards a Brother, az 1900 east Franklin
street. He was both Macon and an Odd
Fellow, and was greatly admired aud be-
loved for his generous traits and charitable
inelinations. He leaves widow and two
children. besides three brothers and two
sisters, ell Of whom reside at No. 27oA east
FsankIip street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
PUT UNDER PEACE BONDS.
Messrs. BunneII and burton Before tile
Justice-Other Cases.


Justice-Other Cases.
Yesterday was hot and sultry day, and
the auditorium of the Police Coult was
filed TO its utmost: there was not even
standing room within hearing distance Oh
the Justice and witness-stand.
There were present several contending
elements in current family feuds, most
cases arising from the innocent prattlings
of children, which, becoming more forcibly
impressed upon the older ones, finally
wound up by a disturbance among them,
producing the ultimate result OF an IN
crease in the city finances TO the amount or
about s.. so and costs in each instance.
THE HoBsEwHIPPISo CASE.
In the case of breach Of the peace against
f. ID. Bunnell and T. q. Burton, the
gentlemen who were engaged in the horse
whipping episode of Saturday, the de-
PENDANTS were fined $40 each and costs and
required 10 give security In the sun. OF
$500 that they keep the peace for twelve
months. 80
The trial was a little exciting, and to-
wards the close some reference by one
gentleman to the other was checked by
fbe Justice. The report that Bunnell had
tried to borrow pistol to shoot Burton
was not full substantiated and no partlcu-
lar stress was laid on that point by Justice
Crutchfeld.
FAMILY FEUD NO. 4.
The first case of domestic eruption
brought before the court was that OF
Orlando Heath, q white man, who appeared
with a couple of sky-blue eyes, though
colored from unnatural causes. Heath was
charged with assaulting his eightesen-year-
old daughter. A young man named Fields,
who was visiting the daughter, took the
girls part and beat the old man quite
badly. The Court took action, ON the
ground that no man has right while
drinking, as the defendant had been under
the influence of liquor, to correct his
grown daughter, andFields was dismissed.
BOTH SIDES FINED.
Ben. Pritchard young white man. ar
rested for cursing and abusing and threat
ening to assault August Kranzle, was fined
81. 80 and costs. This trouble proved to
have been brought about by quarrel be-
tween his little sister and one of KranZle's
children. Two of Krangle's boys were be-
| fore the Justice on charge OF throwing
rocks at the smaller Pritchard. The row
had been "brewing" for long while.
and costs and warned them that if they
were before him again they would not get
of half so lightly.
HER CONDITION QUITE SEVERE.
Christian Giles. charged with unlawfully
1 assaulting, beating, and wounding Sallle
| Valentine with an axe with intent to kill
her was not tried, as the injured woman's
condition was such that she could not at
| tend court. The case has been set for June
| 26th.
ID. T. Isaacs (white), assaulting woman
in the streets. Fined 80 and costs.
Thomas Robinson (colored), charged
with carrying away the horse and wagon
of l.. Zipler. Fined $40 and costs.
| Frank Brooks (white). charged with
stealing suit of clothes from NJ. Verman-
dence against him.
There were many other cases varying In
| importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
urp coNDIr1oy oTrITH EEyEnT.
Legion of the Red Cross

The following officers were elected by
the Legion of the Red Cross at the meeting
held last night: Commander, j. G.. Jen-
nings; ice-Commander. Joseph II. Shep-
herd; Past Commander, II. N. Parish !;
Prelate. C. j. Mallory; Marshal, Z. I'll. Lea !:
knight, Frank w. Cunningham Warder,
II. NJ. Anderson; Sentinel, G. E. Knots;
Recorder, IA. Allen; Financial Scribe,
G. NJ. Verne; Treasurer, O. w. Harwood.
Granite Council. No. 20, l.. o. r.. c..
Charles Naylor, supreme commander; !.
John b. Treibler, Jr., supreme recorder,Iof
Delaware, and others met Granite Council,
No. 20, l.. o. X. G. Saturday, the 9th, a
Hall and the public is invited. Music and
speeches will enliyen the occasion, and all
members of the council are earnestly re-
auested TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
By r. b. Chafiin, & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. 1 north Tenth street.

NO. north 1entn street,
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il VERY PRETTY AND WELL-L0CATED
BUILDING LOT ON NORTH LINE OF Rev
ERLEY STREET ADJOINING EMMANUEL
CHAPEL.-By virtue Of deed OF trust dated
February 10, 1889, recorded in Henrlco County
Court, Deadlock, 1876 A, page 90, and at request
OF note-hoder, default having been made OF
payment-note secured, will sell by public auc-
ton, premises, on
TUESDAY. JUNE 49, 1891,
at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ, tho land described in said
deed as all that certain LOT OR PARCEL OF
LAND lying and being In the county OF Henrico,
near the western limits Of the city OF Richmond,
on the north line Of Beverley street, commencing
go feet east OF Washington street, thence rum
ming eastwardly along and fronting on said north
line Of Beverley street 30 feet, and thence run
ming back within parallel lines parallel with
Washington street 100 feet 10 an alley.
TERMS: Cash for expenses Of sale and taxes
due and note Of S56 with interest from Febru-
airy II, 1891; credit TO August 12, 1891, for
S115, and 70 February 10, 1892, for 800; and
balance on terms to be announced at hour OF sale.
X. B. CHAPLIN, Trustee.
Sale by r. b. CHAFFIS & Co., Auctioneers.
%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
Joseph b. Davis, Auctioneer,
az b. Cook, Salesman.)

ON THURSDAY, JUNE 25TH, AT
" 1890 A. NJ, wo will sell at the residence
No. sol east Leigh street an ASSORTMENT
OF DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
consisting in part OF
/ HANDSOME PLUSH PARL0R SUIT;
1 NEEDHAM PARLOR ORGAN;
9 MARBLR-r0P CHAMBER SUITS;
MAHOGANY AND WALNUT WARDROBES;
/ HANDSOME CANE CRIB WITH CANOPY;
l PLUSH LOUNGE;
l HANDSOME WALNUT HAT-RACK:
l LARGE FEATHER BED;
i SQUARE PARLOR STOVE;
] C0OKING-STOVE-(n early new);
] WALNUT SIDEB0ARD;
L LARGE CHEST REFRIGERATOR;
/ EXTENSI0N-TABLE;
CARPETS, MATING, KITCHEN TABLES, and
variety Of other useful articles.
Also, HANDSOME HALL LAMP.
The ladies are particularly invited TO this sale.
je2I EB. COOK, Salesman.