davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
RESERVE AGAIN INVADED.
Gold ia the Treasury but Ninety-six NIL
Iions-No Uneasiness.
ny telegraph 70 the Dispntch.l

lBy Telegraph 70 TIC blbphtch.j
WASHINGTON Mey 20.-Adyices received M
the Treasury Department to-day state that
$4,000. 900 in gold was engaged at the New
York rub. Treasury for shipment tomorrow.
When this IL deducted from the gold on hand
sos, SO4. O0O-it will leave but S9J,SO4,UOO, or
the gold reserve invaded 10 the extent N
s4.2OO,OO0. A small shipment OF gold Is now 10
transit 20 tho Treasury. but will not appear IN
the account for 50. erai days. No uneasness Is
fclt 10y this withdrawal Of gold however, as the
policy OF the administration IL well understood
10 be TO use the gold reserve when necessary as
available cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
u. S. ATTORNEY MONTAGUE.
ts'oh q the Distinguished Young Law
let-Whose Turn Next?--Post-Offices.

'ff''n Our Regular Correspondent
N1rN9r,., Nay 20.-rhe President to-day
. = .-tsi Mr. A. }. Montague, Of Danviile,
O-i'4 STATES Attorney Of the Western District
'rnuia iu tbs place OF William 4. Craig, OF
Et1akau
A. c0uiague was endorsed by tho Virginia
t1'4iHu as the copterence held some ume
- &c there has never been any doubt about
egi aiMent Mr. Cleyeiaod was moet Ia
"oN Impressed with tho new Dlstrict Atloi-
- uuf'rg all that was made at the White
Al SAID he Was much younger man
- To- - peried 70 see.
y Ap-iGgue vas born In Campbell county,
- - october, 1852. Al that time the family
iuiugoeing' In Campbell county py rea-
-i Vie dangerous proximity OF the fatner .
- pi tie bauks Of The Rnppahannock river,
ltiy % Miidiesex. 10 tue Federal gun
- sss,ug upon the waters o. that river.
'"'i Montague had been president OF the
'hia He,ossiOn Convention and then a mom-
ne Confederate Congress.
,.fly a',or tho birth Of The boy who was
- - Win honors. such az have boen be-
49, 4pOh him to-day, the family returned 20
-4'erA- Interesting points In his career
= - mentioned a. foilows: A. tho age OF ~
i,l'Sio1 az academy, and was sent alternate
S4bie AMI private schools until he Was AZ.
-, % alter age his father dad. and. ike 80
l. y M Tie lawyers in the Tidewster section.
tAsa4y "''H''s 'o' ''' ''''' " 'A'
AT RICHMOND COLLEGE.
,.hediassiy after the death VI his father
,S Montague fafmed for tho support OF his
ps-.'t ana Younger brother for about nino
Ies...-s lstef he entered Richmond College. lie
s,sa ed Two sessions 81 that institution, gradu-
EN- ssSorsi VI its schools, aud Won the
s.srs modal Ia his literary society. After
H. hhtsagsd College be taught school Tor
's13s " Orange couety In 1854 he took
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
CHICAGO LIyE.srocK NARkKr

CHICAGO, IT,, May 26.--Cat,le: Receipts
5000 head: shipments. 1900 head. harkso
steady 20 slightly hlghos; to-iay's top prsnas,
sj.60a&5.I5: no extra steers here; Texas
steers, sf50ae415: native cows and hstfars,
s3.tOae4.25.
Hogs: Receipts, $1,000 head shipments,
5000: market siow and &c. lower; mixed auf
packers, e7as7 10; heavy, s7.15as..2o, light,
s7Ojas7.25.
500 head. Market IN good demand aud sssady !;
Texans unchanged natives. s4es5 westerns,
4.SOaeJ: lambs. 43.5Oae5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
Creva.se.Caused Destifution.

WASHINGTON, May ga telegram was re-
ce,ye1 al the War Department to-day stating
ira, the rreat creyasse Ia the banks OF the Ale-
sIrsippi near Lake Providence had caused great
RESTITUTION among The inhabitants OF inc coun-
try many OF whom have been rehuersu ho .asr
has yet been taken by Secretary Lamont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
WHITE GOODS.

GOOD CHECK MUSLIN as low "a &c.
CHECK MUSLIN at "a, SO, 10, l2Ie, l02s
20, and 25c.
LAcR-sTRIPED MUSLIN in remnants at
OIac for the loo. quality.
Good styles CHECKED DIMlTY IT. remnants
at IN. for tho l7c. quality.
Remnants STRIPED MUSLIN, NC. for the
I0c. quality
INDIA LAWN from ga TO SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
Mean temperature. =.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEw YORK, May 20.-The stock market Was
far lees active than on yesterday. The course
Of prices was irregular, but the fluctuations
savc in few instances. were quite unimpor'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices or Money. Bonds. stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. de-. asd the
Wos thsr IndicationA

fBy telegraph to the Dispssch.I
- WASHINGTON, C., Msy 20.-Forc-
p,,u least for ,wcnsy-four ho1rs--from mid
MAIN MIN. to midnisht-for Virginia Light
I.howers. followed by fair weather In the
afternoon; cooler; winds becoming
southwest.
For North Carolina: Fair weather; coo'ef 10
tho interior: winds becoming SCUM.
Tug WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and hot.
The skies were clear OF midnghf.
Range OF the thermometer NJ the front uSor VI
the DIsPAycu Office Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
=WssO DIRECTORY OF WORSHIP
Toe Report TO lie Submitted 10 the rres-
bytcrir%-Foreigu Missions-The fair.

Toe Report TO lie Submitted 10 the rres-
bytcrir.-Foreigu Missions-The Fair.
l~pecial telegram 70 the DispatcD.l
Nl.,. GA. May 26.-The assembly mot es
.a rai heard the report on the revised III
-. -s - Worship. his report was adopted,
I1 pro'iory ~ revised II sent down 20 the
....t-f,rlc, that they may vote on Us adoption
. -...aan without amendment II three
r-.. .: tie rf,sbyieues vote In favor 81
.tr. 10 Will become a part Of tue BOOK IL
t.... government
LNCOCEAGISG.
.n. -.qlrt ~ The Committee on Foreign Mis-
..u.. resumed. 10 II most encouraging re-
.'.HiuF hat nineteen new MISSIONARIES
... ...n sent ont during the past year, that
..... .. debit on any pari OF the work, ana tho
...t a0utribuuug churches, societies, and
... -.luol. have AL largely increased. Tho
.....n, 90 rhs Missionary has increased 1000
Ilrr, are now thirty pcrsons asking tho
.tt' 1mmittee 80 send them 10 the foreign
... amount contributed this year was
'.l $4,000. \ plan OF cooperation
t..f.- Northern Presbyterian Church In Tor
'...a.....l work WAS agreed upon.
. f.s. use 10 an overture on tho sub
% tho ordination Of an unoidaihcd
'.a.y u Ihe field the assembly re-
"r - lawfll for the presbytery
'.. rf.-. uoluds such missionary has gono
f..isu Geld, after having complied as
..f .- i.-sihle with paragraph Us. Form OF
d. ~-- slr.ciout number OF ordained mis-
-r.- ministers aud ruling elders in the
t.. tr.i t' constitute themselves comnls-
'1a ...f.r lctc the examination Of the candi-
p .tanf Yr!lin him. IN the way be clear such
t.- shall be reported 10 the homo
t'na -etv aud the name Of tho ordained man
'at.i. q u4 JOS rob.
CLEVELAND THANKED.
10. ".'0'us paper was adopted by unan'-
r....r vote:
hs.t.. DAT the thanks Of this General As
- ar. ia. ana are hereby rendered to the
-- -.-ir.tuu - President Cleveland tor tue
..f- ...l irImpt measure adopted 20 suppress
'r~ uls of the columbian Exposition, known
"'.i- Fair on sunday, and that TINS reso-
60. t. t-.ngraphed % President Cleveland.
.-.4 j. ". LAPsLEY, Moderator.
DEiEGATHs.
-. IS. A. Campbell, u. D., OF Richmond Va,
D. U.h Quincy Ward, Of Kentucky, were
tfafttal I.l-gat"s TO represent this assembly
rt 'aa-- Conference 10 be held IN Chicago 10
.sl. % g. Woods, a missionary laDoring In
ea- elected secretary II foreign missions,
Av.liIr. VITO had resigned the ONCE, belnR
ttI '' nd The Ofllce until Mr.. Woods IS READY
Dr. ll.u ii
o.. .'rcc . assistant secretary IL abolished
- 60 lsl - next september. Dr. l.. 81.
.-is,a was reelected secretary OF educA-
ft.t .-.nbly declined 10 take action looking
ltat0n iu the Temperance Congress
I.t ia chicago next june. An extra
.t "a - Per ccut was laid upon the
..- fu meet the usual expenses oi tho
-,rrscuied by the French and SWISS
t.r..'..
'' L. Phillips WAS appointed TO attend
Meg oi ~ next General Synod VI Anne
..uei Churchcs
2 fr.l.. uou was Introduced by Rev. c. W.
rag. .. q New Orleans. providing for poll
- tr congress u the United states TO all
- i-- tl.acse-eIc fusion act was docketei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

FLoUR-Ws quote: Fine, s2as2.25; super.
fine, s2.o5as2. so; extra. s3as3.50; family, STA
$500; patent, 6f.75asj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27

Scores Of incidents connected with President
Davis's life in Rich moDd will be related In sun
days 12-page, e6-column DISPATCH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
PORTOg NEwPOa At NEWS aAY 49, 1893
(By telegraph

tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
British steamship Ger;on, Galveston.
british steamship Toutalon, view ofieaHA
Schooner Wallace Wa-d, Bosions
Schooner j. II. Jackson, Dr., saieih-
SAILED.
British steamship Toatallon, bteineh'
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAY 20, iovA
lBy telegraph
AERlysD.
Steamship Danville, Bennett, BALTIMORE pas'
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Danville. Bennett bai'iino'e' pas
sengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
VESTS.

LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED. SLEEVELESS
VESTS at DC. each--three for 25c
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED SLEEVELESS
VESTS, creams and white. 12l6, II. %, and Doc.
LADIES' JERsEY-RIBBED WHITE Isle
VESTS at 50c.
LADIES JERsEY-RIBBED SILK VESTS,
cream Color 75c. and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RIcHnosD. May 26.--OFrERISGs-Wheat, 20
bushels.
sALgs.-Wheat, 20 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WHEAr.--Longberry. 75a77c. Mixed, 73a1'c.
shortberry 7Oa1Gc. No. 2 red, Toe.
CoRs.-Wni:e, primo Virginia, bag lots. 33]ya
54c.: No. . white. 53Ize5ic.: No. mixed, ga
J2lkc.
OArs-No. 9 mixed, 3sa3sIsc.: No. mixed
37a37ltc.
RYE.-65a70c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
THE OPENING LOWER.

Tho market opened lower 10 sympathy with
London. but 8 rally ensued, and later. Ender a
iairly brisk demand, prices generally went above
last nights 0nais. Manhattan rose 3; Sugar.
1s,; General Electric, lIs: Tennessee Coal AMI
Iron. y; American 1ooacco, 3: Distlilers. "a,
aud Consolidated Gas, so. Tho las; mentioned
was fnyorably affected by the action OF tho d.
rectors In raising the rate Of quarterly payments
from III 10 > per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. May 2o.-yirgInIa 80, 90; Balti-
moro and ohio stock, SSa95; Northern Cen
trail, 80 Baltimore and Onto South weetern is,s,
l04; do. "a incomes. l094ay5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27

The failure OF the Foster Banking Company,
Of Fostoria. o., Of which ex-Secretary Foster
was president. and the engagement OF e2,ooO,-
900 gold for export To Europe induced the bears
TO make q raid gu the marked during the alter
noon. Manhattan dropped ga. to 1854. on re-
ports that 81 the next meeting OF the RAPID
transit Commission 1t would be decided 10 IN
wife bids Tor the constru ,tion Of the rev lines
and Consolidated Gas General Electric, sugar,
ana Tennessee Coal and Iron rearfed l&as
poiuts. Tho leading shares. ike the Grangers
Aichlsou. New York Central, and Lake shore,
cloeed with merely fractional net changes.
CLOSE RATHER WEAK.
The market closed rather weak In tone. sales,
$4,000 listed: 10000 unlisted.
Sub-Ireasury balances: Com, so5, 100000;
currency, sl6,7i6,OOO.
MoNEy-EXCHANGE-BoNDS.
Money on call easy, ranging from 20 2l1 i:
last ioan at and closing offered at z prime
mercantile paper, Gas per cent
sterling exchange strong; posted rates,
-. s6LSasAD0l6. Commercial bills. s4.S4s
si.SSlS.
Government bonds firm state bonds dull
railroads dun and irregular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27

Life at the Richmond White House during the
war will be accurately described In to-morro"s
l2-page, o6-column DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, ND, May su.-flour dull and uns
changed. Wheat easy; No. 2, rod, spos, 1854
l3fs; May, 336av4c.: June s4,st>ic.. July.
9. red. 6olsc asked: milling wheat. py sample,
73a75c. Corn-Cseh firm; fu'ures easy; rutxot
spot aud May. 40,Sal9sle; Jdne, 4Da4oAc:
July, 4s1sa4sc. August, 48l4st9lse.s steamer
mixed, 4b%c Did white corn, hy sanple. o2c
yellow. do. 90. 5O5c. OaIs 3rmer: No. z, white
western, 42lSa43c.: No. 2, mixed Do. SBsS1c.
Rye slow; No =, ooc. Hay nrm: good TO choice
Timothy, sloss17. Grain frc'shtr inactive snd
unchanged. Cotton nominal, raduuns ~.
Provisions quiet and IN iight de,nsod. Butter
auu; begs sar.e a, ioaiSttc' oonee S'ra1y
no oa,soeS ls,., ioa,,,, 70 C Snsas
strong ana acuvei grauula,ev' 30 NOppor
unchangen' "nskey nrm AZ etleasl'i'' fed-
nuts Unchanged
ST. LOUIS.
Or Lorts Mo NAV og-tIour nn,et am nm.
chons Cd Whect onsnsS .eaSy' use way -
rallied Ia ruled unsettlei. and closed f,c
above the bottom NJ. red, cash. o7Isc: nay.
01llc: June. Usc. Corn weakened vita wheat;
No ! r,IYe5 cssn and Nav. 80. Inn. 49,.
Univ clos,nT "a ssisc' OATS g11let No. p. cssh.
32I,c: dav, J2iSc.: July, 2Ag,c Whl.key,
sii2 Provisions guie,. FORK go, nominally
sold az s23. Lard ana meats changed bat slight
Iy. but easier.
CINCINNATI.
C,xfrxy.r, a Ma, p6-Flour nrn.
u SisoissAl, W. nay - ro d an.
No . u,xeJ 49, ua,s ',nII nm, .carre. NJ
10 na'A ~ 49, N,'I' nss Az, ~, s.,n 80
mAo., ooc' V,A u'n Nus s'"i", ~ ~
Lard, siO.lU Bnlk-tneais IN hghl cehsnl Ahi
Dsfeiy -toaiy AT 100 na'"s mn ~
,o'Na1sli'"o' "Ai'hey pA''' '''" s'e"p NJ
s|i'' rur .,orroS ,,ovrTs
lhh 'oi 10y NAM -
LIVERPOOL, Nay -N'-A0Di'-I an'
Juno, 3-Uid:; jane and Jn,y. , i-o.d.'
also 3-bfd.; July anu Aneohi' o-p ~,
gust and September '-otL: Noyehuef anu
December : i|-ofd. Iendors' ovo nov SAr''
| ~ may, 4,otl' sei.t' amy a", III az.
buyepse J1fv ami Anc,,St' 4 6G4i. buyers;
August ana september. 4 s-did., sellers Sep
tember and October. 9-IiGi i0-Gid.; Noycm-
| Der, 4 ll-G-ld.. sellers; November and Deceui-
! her. l?-U4ai l3-G4d.; December aud Janu-
| any 1 li-,iii. buyers. Failures elosei nriD.
sew YORK. May 2B.-Cot,on quiet uplands
7 u-lGc; Orleans. lI-iBc.; sales, lao
| bales: good ordinary, OD-lBc.; iow mlidlug,
| jhc. futures closed STEADY: fale., i22,9OO
| baiea. Nav, s722; june s.23; July. SGJI;
| August. sI43. September, $40; U'tobor,
800. November, 49,; December. sn6S T;
January. s!..h - 49, ,.,... o,-
nor,s-c oot,nen,' si, bales. iorwarici. 100
bales: sales. L. 400 balos epInncrs 100 bslcs !;
stock, 200. 1903 Weekly net receipts. Gsj talos (;
| gross, g.4s5 bglcs; eSpOrts-Great BRIAN, 5,sl2
/ bales France. H,lli bales; tontiucLt. ", 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
RraurIPuL DAVIS MEMORIAL

"A BAD0B prepared BY :. e, Milo. w
Osv,s. surmountsd By the Coaledssoee osleis-
~. nov ready end tOs sals ~ asenA vseA
joSssson ! a, u. \. stssks = Co, J. ". xAn.
6olph & Co, AID nuatsg . Co. 90 hsoad
siresa. ana - No south 1vslsn sasees. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27

RooK AND JOB work on n, NEATLY
~ STSs1Yzze1 sss n'neA NJ ss'ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
mAkINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 90, 1893

PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 90, 1898.
ARkIvEp.
steamship wyanoke, Boar. New YORK, ner.
chanise aud passengers; George W. Ah"h u
Co., agents.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo, Nortois' tosicp"h's'
md nassenoers: irwin Wsisiger, agent
steanship Wyanoke, BoaI, New iofk, me,-
chandIso and passengers; George W. Alien
Co., agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-27
CORSETS.

Ask to see tho W. p. vRNTiLATING CORSET,
price s1--the best Nentllating Corset ever shown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
Dance Near Germantown.

On Friday night of last week a party of
some thirty or forty young ladies and gen
tlemen assembled at the home of Mr.. Il. II.
Richter, near Germantown, 10 enjoy the
hospitality of the members Of that house
hold and participate in the pleasures of a
dance. In due season the rooms we're
cleared of its furniture, the musicians filed
into their places, and from O'Clock until
the next morning the house resounded with
the mirth of the enthusiastic dancers. At
intervals refreshments of a substantial and
appetizing character were served, to which,
it is hardly necessary 10 state, ample justice
was done
Among those present were Miss Helen
Ricketts, and brother, Miss Annie Snyder
Miss Verge Broome Miss Annie Walters
and brother, Miss Lucy Butcher and brother,
Miss Jennie Hanshew and brother, Miss
Emma Best and brother, Messrs. William
Winebrenner, Hazel Cashell, J. and J. Wal.
tiers, Smith and Hayward IIoylc, Reuben
Marten, John Rinehart, Alpha Miller, Byrd
Dorsey and Bean.
Feb. 16, 1893 H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24

State Tax COnventiOn.-The conven-
Maryland, with the view of assisting the
next General Assembly TO formulate an as.
sessment bill held its first meeting at Sutro
Hall, Baltimore, on Tuesday night. About
100 delegates attended. These occupied the
front seats that had been set apart for their
use. The remainder Of the hall was filled
with interested visitors, who were attentive
listeners to the proceedings. The delegates
were representative gathering. The farm
ing element predominated among the county
delegates, while those from the city were
made up of business men, lawyers, phys
clans, artisans and mechanics.
DR.. Frank T. Shaw, of Carroll county, the
State Tax Commissioner, was chosen ten.
porarY chairman, and State Senator George
A. Pearre, Of Allegany county, was male
temporary secretary. Alter listening TO the
address of Governor Brown converting the
convention, the delegates adjourned until
Wednesday, March LIST, when they will meet
again at the same place at 7:30 o'clock, p NJ .
Many Of the county delegates made a stub
born fight against such long adjournment.
State Senator John S. Writ offered reso.
luton that the chair appoint committee Of
two from each congressional district in the
State on permanent organization, rules and
order Of business, this committee TO report
at the next meeting. The resolution was
adopted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24

Bill Nye on Country ROads.-Bill
Nye doesn't always write nonsense. He
certainly expressed a high grade article OF
good sense when he gave his views on coun.
try road making:
"Our wagon roads throughout the coun-
try are generally disgrace to civilization,
and before we undertake to supply Jaeger
underwear and sealskin covered Bibles with
flexible backs to the African, it might be
well to put few dollars into the relief of
CALLED and broken down horses that have
lost their health on our miserable highways.
The country system, as | recall it, was in
my boyhood days about as poor and ineffi-
cient as it could well be. Each township
was divided up into road districts and each
district was presided over by an overseer Of
highways, whose duty it was to collect so
district. OF course no tax payer would pay
dollar when he could come and make mud
pies on the road all day, and visit and gossip
with the ncighbors and save his dollar too.
Inc it9ut SSc'iou w nu tiiht 'i' WIN was
msdrected and generally an injury To the
road. With all due respect to the farmer,
| will state right here that he does not know
how Ia make roads nail wise Providence
never intended that he should know The
professional road builder, with the money
used by farmers and self made road archi.
tects, would in few years make roads in the
United State over which two or three times
the present sized load could be easily drawn,
and the dumb beasts oil the republic would
rise up and call us blessed for doing IT,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
sudden Death.-This community was

Sudden Death.-This community was
startled on Sunday morning last by the an
nouncement that Mrs. Laura Z. Maddox
had died suddenly during the night at the
residence of DR.. G. j. Maddox, this town,
where she had been on a visit for several
weeks past. Mrs. Maddox had been in
rather feeble health for some time, but was
able to go about and visit her numerous
friends. Saturday night at 10 O'Clock she
retired in her usual health and some time
afterward was found to be sleeping naturally
by one of'the young ladies of the house who
visited her room. Sunday morning she still
appeared TO be sleeping, and fire was kin
died in her room preparatory to her getting
up; few minutes aiterward Mrs DR.. Mad
dox having occasion to visit the room found
her, as she supposed, still sleeping, but up.
on attempting TO arouse her found that she
was dead. Her extremities were cold, but
there was still warmth about her body.
Her eyes were closed as if in natural sleep,
her body apparently not having moved
since she lay down. Her sudden death is
attributed to apoplexy. The deceased was
in the Gath year of her age and was the
widow of Joseph II. Maddox, who died
some years ago in Alexandria, Va. She
was member of large and influential
family of Louisiana, named Williams, and
at the time of her marriage resided in that
State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
Business in the Orphans Court

Business in the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted in
the Orphans Court
George 7. Greenfield, administrator with
the will annexed of Charles H. Talbot, de-
ceased, passed first and final administration
account.
Letters of administration on the personal
estate of William H. Rice, deceased, were
granted to Willard l.. Rice. Bond, $1,000.
The sale of real estate made by James II.
Jones and VIM. p. Dawson, executors of
Americas Dawson, deceased, to Richard X.
Day, was by mutual agreement and by
order of the Court vacated and annulled.
James II. Jones and William p. Dawson,
executors of Americas Dawson, deceased,
reported sales of real estate to John j. Bot
tlemay and to Frederick Miller for ratifica-
ton by the Court
Chas. W. Prettyman solicitor for Katha-
rne Du Bots Beale, made application for
letters of administration on the personal
estate OF Samuel Sprigg Carroll, deceased.
In the case of Barton r. Soper and others
against James b. Soper, administrator of
Catharine Soper, deceased, the Court rem
dered a decision in favor of the plaintiffs,
the defendant 10 pay costs
Annie +. Miller, executrix of Lewis Miller
deceased filed inventory Of personal estate
and list of debts due deceased
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24

Literary Club.-The members of the
Rockville Literary Club were handsomely
entertained on Monday evening last by
Miss Sophie Higgins at the residence Of Mr..
W. W. Welsh. The consideration Of con-
stitution and bylaws was postponed. Miss
Daisy Mason gave a recitation, which was
very much enjoyed by those present At
1890 o'clock a spendid supper was served.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs Welsh, Mrs. Geo. Daw.
son, Misses Sophia Higgins, Mary Hodges,
Emma Culver, Blanche Norris and Maude
Norris, Margaret Henderson, Daisy Mason,
Mary Trail, Emma and Nettie England,
Kate Choate, Ella and Edith stonestreet,
and Miss Hyde, Of Winchester; Messrs Jet
son and Will Trail, Harry Boiuc, Milton
Dickerson, Joseph Reading, Brawner and
Leonard Nicholson, Edward England, Chas
Jones, Harry Roome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24

The editor OF the Lewis, Iowa, HDdepend
eht, relates bis experience for the benefit Of
the puolic, ~ follows: awe have advertised
great many different patent medicines, but
have never taken the pains to editorally
"puf" one. We are going to do SO now for
The first time. Chamberlain 4 Co, Des
Moines, Iowa, manufacture a cough remedy
which is absolutely the best thing we have
ever seen We have used 1t 10 our family
for the past year, and consider 1t indispen-
sable. It's effects are almost instantaneous,
on cough or cold We don't say this for
pay, but because we consider Chamberlain
Cough Remedy the best made, and we want
the people TO know it and use it, For sale
At Thomas 4 CampbelPs Drug Store, Rock
vile, Nd.