davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

1t is suggested that Manager Stew
art put pair of bovines in training.
so that, if he can't have a prize fight.
he can compromise on a bull fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

Swimming matches could have been
substituted for skating races last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

The old soldiers may as well pack
their grips for st. Paul. The encamp-
ment will eventually be held here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

A telephone message from the st.
Paul says she still has plenty of sand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

There was no game at Aurora park
yesterday afternoon, as the grounds
were too wet.-Charles Comiskey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

Third term or nc third term, no duck
dares to stand up before Grover Cleve
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

Secretary Olney has good control Of
his boom. He isn't going to set it off
like a rocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

The city of st. Paul could easily
have loaned the steamer st. Paul water
enough last night to float her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

Where do I come in?-Benjamin Har-
rison. At the church door,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

There is no use talking. Our Janu-
aries are too summer-like for winter
earniValS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

1t is now Mr.. Jebbs turn to figure
out whether o. not he got $4,000 worth
of kisses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31
Workmen Worked All Night.

Special to the Globe.
NEW PAYNESvILLE. Mimi, Jan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31
IN THE HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - The at
tendance IN the mouse was slim today.
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

Mr.. Money, Of Mississippi, what kind
of money suits you best?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

The ice at Fort Karnival actually
perspired las night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-31

Continued on sixth pase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

his pants. hut now he was an ungrateful
renegade ard went back on his party
sir. sydney 4. Epes. the candidate for
CongItss In this district, sat on the plat
form. and. with others, applauded the
sfaternent | wonder had Mr.. Epcs any
txyinees OF conscience. or did he fully real
ize what the word "ungratcfui' means
Two wears ago, on the same spot, the
Same people wcrshipped the same IDOL
they now curse. never thinking Tor a
moment il IS they, not II. changed.
He pictured the prosperity ana ptosneT,3,
OF Mexico under free silver. and how wen
off her laboring classes We're as compared
with the United States. Twenty-Five cents
a dav. with corn meal ana goats nlIk
his nearest approach TO feast. without
a table 10 eat from Ded 20 sleep on ,',, or
N the Mexican labOrer be happy, we DO
not envy him his lot.
United States never depreciated-forRet
ting all about the trade dollars. he told
lead them out OF the wilderness, but did
not cav that the original Moses never en-
t,rod only viewed. the Promised Land
from a distance. He illustrated how we
arc crushed under the heels OF Wall
street svndicates by telling how, on tne
day OF the bond issue ne was approa. lle :
lv a moor man at Trinity church. New
Work. who Tor three wee fq was looking
Tor ,vori- I'm vain. just think OF that.
Shades ~ Hungry Joe and other sainted
bunco steorers. what ? snap you would
have I'm Gordon. The Bowery must look
70 its laurels. or Broadway WIN become
the eoid-bricS emporium Of the city, with
sllveritos. not hayseeds, tne purchasers
Mr. Arcrlwaiue also spoke the same Ola
erooch ,vi.h tho exception OF remarkng
that au present would vote for hryan
evcent eomo Republicans who were seek
inr affor rost-oniccs. a severe M; that
was appreciated, but not 10y s. J.. Lpes'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

GRENADA. MISS, oct. io.-The white
people OF Carroll county are terribly .N-
cited over the discovery Of negro pioS
70 inaugurate war OF determination.
Word from Carrollton IS that letter
was found in the road addressed 10
80 which exposed the diabolical plot
A secret society OF negroes had nego-
tioted with the Winchester Arms COM
pany for large number Of rifles ana
LIN This they proposed TO slaughter
white men. women and children.
several leaders have been arrested ana
the excitement is very intense. turth-
or particulars are anxiously awaited.
- cp-roilton Is the home of Senator
Money. ~,
A number Of negroes were Killed IN
riot there a few years ago and bad blooa
still exists. :.
There is no doubt that the situation Is
now critical
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
BFyAS,s BAD NIsHT.
Everything Goes Awry with the Oanui-
date in the Dakota

Everything Goes Awry with the Canui-
date in the Dakota.
FARGO n. D.. Oct. l).-Every thing
wont awrv with William j. Bryan last
risht. In the first place II was alter
! O'Clock when he reached Aberdeen .
d.. three hours late. Ills eXpectdnI au-
dlence had been held for all that time 10y
word from AIr. Bryan that ne wouid
sneak when he got there, and the can
didate found. not only one. but three
patherlr.es 10 hear hin. As conse-
ouei,ce hs deliI cred three socechcs at
that carly hour in the morning, max
ing each exceedingly inef it was
O'Clock when Mr.. Bryan retired 10 DIS
epecial car and II led, but h'rdly hai
he entered the car when DE was ewakro
in order that the information nigh. ne
communicated TO him that there was 70
switch for thu transfer or his cor TO lnt
tracks Of the Great Northern road, ana
II he wanted 20 keep his engagement
in Fargo this morning Il would be naces-
sary 20 take the special tain or the far-
90 Reception Compittee then IN wait
ing. so the weary candidate rc-drcssed
and transferred his belongings through
the cutting mir OF early morning. in or
der 70 keep his appointments. The can
tlii'f OIilHtts WIN II HNt'iif Il 81 p|fA
Of several hundred which nld gathered
about the depot Of n small station when
the train stopped for water. Tic arrived
here ~ o'clock. and wos taken 20 tho
Hotel Metropole. where he lrcahfastci.
and was then driven to the baseball
parl; and addressed largo crowd.
MORRIS. MINI. October 10. -
Nr. Bryan made HIS initial speech in
Minncsota at Dreckinridgo.. the first stop
after leaving Fargo
Mr. Bryan talked 20 good-sized
crowd there about tho necessity Of every
advocate OF free coinage casting his
ballot As he concluded. n man I'm the
audience asked: cant you give MS n
word about that plank in your platform
that condemns the President for onforc-
Ing the law?'
"Our platform docs not complain OF
any enforcement OF tho law. ana no man
IS afraid Of my election because ne is
afraid that 7 win not enforce the law %
answered Mr.. Bryan. what thew arc
alfaid OF Is that I viii enforce the law
against the big vlOlators Of the law"
ST. PAUL, oct. l0.-During his enooch
al the Auditorium Nr. Bryan was inter-
ruptcd several times by questions one
man wanted 20 know what was the cause
or the Homestead strike. and another
asked how II would he easier TO get silver
from the silver kings than IL was 10 get
gold from the gold kings. Pierce. the
chairman Of the meeting. Introduce, ,fr
Bryan after Louis Nash had presentoi
him with silver pen in behalf Of tho or
/ Paul. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

He Cannot rake Part in the Campaign, But
- for sound Government

He Cannot rake Part in the tanpaign' hu'
- for Sound Governments
CHICAGO, lii, Ort. Iy.--Al the souHu'
money leasue meeting lasl night, the foi-
lowing letter from President Cle' -liid
was read.
Gray Gables
"Buzzlrd's Bay, Mess, oct. ..
Edward Burltt Smith, Chairman:
MY Dear Sir,-l am $50 much interest
cd in the work which She American Hon
est Money League has undertaken that /
would be glad TO do anything l consist
entity could to aid It's efforts.
"I regret therefore that / must decline
YOUR invitation TO address tie league on
some date previous 10 the approaching
election. Even IL the pressure OF Official
duty dil not prevent. 1 should hardly deem
if consistent with strict party propriety
10 mlnele actively in the pending CANE
paicn
"VhHe 10 is impossible that any OF my
feflow-citizens should have the least doubt
MS TO my sentiments on the vital que uon
which az this time absorbs so largely the
attention of our people. the work or adj
vancin., sound financial ideas and the
labor of enforcing the lessons OF public
and private honesty and morality leei
must be prosecuted without such particle
patton on my part as you suggest
"Wishns for the league the utmost sue
cess in its patriotic endeavor ! am
"Yours vcry sincere
GROVER CLENELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

New Lodge Of Odd-Tellows-Verdict for
Defendants.

New Lodge of Odd-Tellows-Verdict for
Defendants.
ROANOKE, Va, oct. l0-Special-The
silver Democrats of this city held "a rati-
dcation meeting at the Academy of Music
to-night. where Hon. James Lindsay Cor
don. of New York city. delivered an adj
dress about two hours in length 10 an
audience estimated az three thousand
Previous 10 the meeting at the Academy
there was o. tOrch-light procession, par
ticlpated i'm by an the silver organizations
of the city and numbering IN all about
four hundred and twcnty-seven. The
stores along the route of the parade We're
brilliantly illuminated and there were two
brass bands and a drum corps in the pro-
cessiOn.
Deputy Grand-Master c. d. Fox and
twelve other members Of Roanoke lodges
left here this evening for Rocky MOUNT.
Franklin county. TO institute lodge OF
Odd-Fell0ws there tonight.
In the Circuit Court to-day IN the case
of Ourv's Administrator vs.. The Norfolk
and western Railroad Company. a suiI
FOR $4,000 damages the jury returned q
verdict for defendants. Plaintiff will
take an appeal Oury was killed by the
explosion Of a boiler on the Shenandoah
valley railroad las. March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
A. JUDSON WATKINS DEAD.
Sudden DeccaSe Of This Wtll-KnOWn and
Esteemed Gentleman.
PARALYSIS And HEART TROUBLE.
He Was Stricken Down Early Yesterday
Morning, and Two Hours Later
Passed Away-Long Identified
with Rlchmond's Commerce.

The community sustained d heavy loss
yesterday morning IN the death Of Mr..
a. Judson Watkins. who expired at his
home, 40l east Grace street. about 10
o'clock. Mr. watkins had been In bad
health for some months, and was being
treated by Dr. Wexford for what the suf-
ferer supposed was kidney trouble. Since
his decoase. however, his physician states
that his heart had been seriously affected
for some time.
Mr.. watkins rose about o'clock yester-
day morning. intending TO 30 TO market,
as was his custom before going down
town TO business. lie was standing in
front Of the fire dressing, when suddenly
one OF his limbs gave way and he sank to
the aoor. lie pulled himself up with dir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
kindness. He was most successful IN
his avocation and held high place III
the regard OF his firm.
THE FUNERAL

TIL. fureraI OF Mr.. Watkins will take
place at 4 o'clock tomorrow rom u,aoe
Street Presbyterian church. Tne ioio~-
ing gentlemen will act as pail-pearers'
Active--Irvin Watkins. Clay Drewry.
Henderson Wallace. John L. hancey.
Adolp Dill. John Blair, c. +. Winso' L. ~
Catlin. - c.o-1o
n Tbaxton. Robert w. Powers. John D.
rilett stephen Putney. DR.. John ;. wen
ford + Il Mosby, n. r. Savage, ~ IL.
Elicit, Sr. o,,,
The following detail has been appoint
oil from r. T.. Lee Camp, No. l, {. ", 70
attend the funeral Of Mr.. watkins their
late comradc. This detail VIII meet a'
tho Camp Hall n half an hour oeio'e 'no
time OF the funeral =, ,.,.,,
John NJ. Warren. Robert n. lnoInas'
lanes T. Gray. Robert p. Munford' Jonn ,,
T.. I.aughton. Jr.. George w. LIBBY WIZ
liam A. Mountcastle, d. Hardy rye
DEATH or MIR. WARINNER-
Mr.. William n. Warriner, genueIn'
Of advanced years. died Friday AT f;S'
= NJ at his residence No. toI west Mar
shall street. Ills death was sudden.
Thursday he was seized with an ehection
of the heart but seemed better yesterday
until a few hours before his death.
Tbe deceased was a native OF Bucklng
ham and had twice been married n'
second vito and three sons ahI Nv.
daughters survive him. Iie had ionl
boon an active member or Grace. .S'icc'
papttlst church, from which MS tuhe'd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
Cochran Interrupted.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Oct 10
Five thousand people jammed Lockerby
Han tonight 10 hear Generals Palmer
and Huckner and Hourke Cochran. Don
NJ Dickinson presided and opened the
meeting with short spcerh Mr.
Cochran held the audience for two hours
with a strong speech upon the money
issue During his speech he took oc-
casi0n 20 oeuouucc the Chicago platform
and pay his sarcastic respects to The
f1eiorists and their ticket
During his address j. Il. Mcbride. dele
eate 10 the National Silver Convention
M 81. Louis and chairman Of tho local
cfvsrite Committee, hissed him. and
g. Holt. one of the yicc-pfesldcnis
~ the meeting took him hy the coat
ov, of doors. Aside from this little
episode. they were greeted with rounds
OF applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

the status OF sound money. "a previously
printed in The Times. are correct.
The news from Farmville is that tic
sound-money people in that town are hold
ing their own.
4 nourishing sound-money leag1e is row
at work at West Point.
The news from the Southwest is n.ore
ana more encouraging. a promii ent
Roanoke lawyer writes that there viii
be from five 10 seven hundred Democrat uc
votes IN that city against Bryan. tud
that the county will give q majority OK
FIVE hundred against free silver.
Mr. Conman writes that the cause Is
progressing satisfactorily all through the
Southwest, and gentleman who has re-
Gently been in Tazewell county said yes
terGay that in spite OF reports TO the con-
trary that county would poll a large ma
jority against free silver
FROM ALLEGHANY.
Mr. J. IT, Crosicr. OF stanton was I'm
the city yesterday and said that his town
could show az least three hundred Demo-
cratic voters who viii not support Bryan.
Mr. Crozier has recently travelled through
Allegheny and Highland counties lie
says that there are 80 Democrats at Clif-
ton Forge who are opposed 10 Bryan, and
that the county Of Allcghany win give
from six hundred 20 one thousand ma
jorlty against free silver. Tie said ifat
ho could not giyo very fatterng reports
from Highland
GOOD FOR ROCKBHIDGE
Mr. Paul NJ. Ponick. secretary Of tho
Lexington Sound-M0ney League, wriies:
1--WE have us members in our league.
Wo are not enrolling Democrats who are
frf" "trtff lIff
those who win vote Tor Palmer and Buck
ncr. our workers find many who say
they intend 10 vote for sound money, put
who object 10 joining any organiz1h'n.
we have vlco-presidelts in every Wstf'ct
in the county except one, who are MAX
Ing n careful canvass Of their rcspc,.ye
districts. and we expect further additions
to our club I think 3o0 IS a veey con-
eervativc estimate Of those who have
hitherto supported the Democratic ttfft
hut who will this time vote against G-.an
some OF our people put the numoer mcci
! hieher. Rockbridge is normally yer!
close and [ do not see how the free si-
| yeritos can possibly carry IT,
THE LATEST TE0M pANNiLIH
Mr.. Nal. Hamlin. secretary Of ih'
1 Sound Money League Of bal.iie. "u,e.
n most encouraging letter. ln "hicn ft
eavs that there are n0w more than oU
white mon enrolled AGAINST Bryan. H'
believes that there VIII be 600 whites IL
! chat city who will vote against Bryan
and no believes that the Bryan ticket VII
Doe defeated there by a majority Of l.2o.
4 correspondent from Waveriy. Susse'
county. writes that he is enthused over th'
nroeress that sound money has been max
/ ms at that place a llst Of names mas
been secured. and II IS proposed soon &c
/ organize n league.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
BISHOP hEANl,S sUcoEssoE.
VIII Probably he Secular Friest
Trustees to Meet Next week.

Wiz Probably he q Secular Priest
Trustees to Meet Next week.
AsHINGTON, ID. c., oct lO.-On thu
DIST. the Loard Of trustees Of the Catho-
lie University will meet in this city to
select three names to be submitted TO
Pope Leo Kill. who will designate one
of the three TO be the successor TO blsho9
Keane. whose summary removal as rector
of the University has occasioned 50 mnch
comment and has ELECTED so many c; r.
pressions OF sympathy and respect from
catholics and Protestants alike. II IS
stated with much posltiyeness and as
,r,anating Indirectly from the new Papal
delegate. Archbishop Martinellia, that
the Pope's wish is that the new rector ot
tone University should not De nish aig-
nitarv of the Church, but one hoiainE
No HIGHER ecclesiastical office than that
Of a secular priest. II is believed that
the potent influence OF the Papal lesa-
lion win be exerted to secure this i.sult.
tho object being to step outside OF an
controversies between high disnttafies q
tbe church. now menacing the pros'e's o.
the University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

LITTLE ROCK. oct. l0.-The Demo-
cratic and Populist state Committee met
here tonight and eiiected a fusion on
,e.a,ired one elector-at-large and two dis
,,,ct electors. The Populist State Com
mitfee elected TO fill these vacancies j. Il.
Sovoreien. olector-at- large: q. u. Tan
nor and r. X. Arnold. The fusion pro-
position came from bFyan himself who
National Committee, TO use his influence
in bringing about a consolidation OF the
silver forces OF Arkansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

The National Democracy VIII Have "A
Place on the Sew Yorl, geilof

ALBANY. y. y. oct. 10.-socretarv OF
State Palmer to-day decided that the Ma
tional Democratic party is entitled to a
column on the official ballot under the
emblem Of the ship adopted by Il In
State convention. This decision is the re-
suit of the protest Of State Chairman
Danforth. Of the Democratic State Conn
mittee against the Secretary Of State.
giving the Democratic party reform or
ganization. a party column on the Of
fetal ballot under its new name Of thc
National Democratic party.
COLUMBUS, O.. oct. 10-The Secretary
OF State to-day over-rIled the protest
Of the regular Democratic State Commit
tee to the admission Of the Stund-M1aay
Democratic ticket 10 the Australian bal
lot, under the name Of National Demo-
cratic party
The protestors claim an exclusive right
TO tho word Democratic. but IN this thew
were not upheld by the STATE supervisor
OF elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

They speak at Blackstone. Free Ok and

Free sheep stronger Than Free SILVER.
BLACKSTONE, VA, oct. o.-Special.-
,lr Jatnes Lindsay Gordon from New
Sr'I.t .,,rkc ltre yesterday IN the interest
Of Nr. Bryan. lie carefully avoided inen-
tioiipg the name Of his candidate Tor
W. iresi6tnt Considering Mr.. Gordon
IL vet In his green and salad days, the
hoy made a very oreditable effort TO boost
nm a sLaky cause. and II he dld Try 10
mn wool over the eyes OF MS hearers,
ne cniy follcwec a Ions established pre-
ON the whole. he deserved more attcn-
tion than ne get. lie had 20 pes his audi
ence several tin es to listen TO MN, but
oerbans he was not aware that the bar
becue brciling outside was the attraction
that brought most OF his auditors TO
Hiackstope. Free silver Is all very well in
its wny. but free OK. sheep. and shote
eclipsed it for the time being
lis sneech was tifJde against Presi-
arnt cleveland and Governor - f'srralL
Notwithstanding the presence OF ladies,
einia made o. Ferrall; took him up when
his shlrt-tai. shone through the seat Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

CAPE CHARLES. VA, oct. iO.--Spc-
ial-Congressman W. A. Jones and Ar.
Downing. of Lancaster county. ad-
dressed about four hundred voters at
msss-meefing az Capevllle. Northampton
county this afternoon. II Is needles
10 say the people were Wild with en-,
thusiasm at the mention OF Bryan ana
Sewalls name, as the place IL u ycri-
table hct-beI OF Free Sllyerites Ii Is
"A small town, iOcated In the centre OF
an agricultural district. and There Is
hardly a Sound-Money Democrat TO lie
found in the place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
R.uuhliean Campaign in Virginia.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Reprbli.
cans are making most earnest ana
active campaign in Virginia. A list OF
the meetings planned by the State Com
mittee shows 26O already arranged Tor
with more 10 follow Among the speak
ers assigned % duty Ia that state are
Hon. A. Is. IangbOrn. OF New Jersey:
C,olonel q H. Denlson, colonel
w. {. Plummer. Colonel Fred. "A.
Schlitz. hon. Joseph Brainard. Jr..
and Major J. Mckelvey OF New
Yctk: Colonel James Fslrman, Of Penn
sylNGria, and ex-~ 'nator Henry w
Blair. of New Hampshire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 10. 90 At mid
night the State Board Of Elections by a
vote Of two 10 one decided to deny th-
petition CT the National Democrats TO ~
on the ballot under hat name. Governor
Matthews had the deciding vote and east
It against the petition. II the National
Democrats fail to 81 lcct the name the
board will choose one. No objection wa
made TO the device.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
THB NORFOLK.AND WEsTERN DEED
The Road Was sold 10 TorecIose a Mort
gage of One Hundred Million

PETERSBURG. Va, oct. 10-Special.-
There was recorCed to-day in the office
Of the clerk Of the Corporation Court
the deed conveying the Norfolk and
Western railroad 10 the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company lue deed,
which covers twenty closely type-writton
pages. is filed by George H. I5owden
and Charles Sharpe, special commits
siOner5 OF the United States Circuit
Court. The price stated In the (loed as
having been paid for the property IS
$3,OOO,OOO. The sale ~ the property was
10 foreclose mortgage OF SlOOeOOOOO.
For the period from May /, $780, 10
September -, 1876 the shipment OF
lumber from the city wharyes was 21-
5STGsS feet, and from the private
wharves. 1870 y-6 feet; total. 1920 5yl
feet: difference IN favor oi the city.
ls.sS4g16 feet; wharfage collected Tor
city, SI3GfyJ. collected from private
Wharfs, S2.Jy1.G3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
Bryan and Mckinley Clubs.

BRYAN Democrats held a meeting at
the Firemen's Hall last night. and were
addressed BY Mr.. w. A. Young. the can
didate for Congress and others.
The white Republicans OF this village
organized a Mckinley club last Monday
nieht. NJ II. Haas. ex-Postmaster at
Fortress Monroe, was elected president.
Mckinley. Hobart, and Wise were en-
dorsed by the club. The club win swing
a banner TO the breeze In few days.
Some sixtv members are already enrolled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

She succumbed 10 Stroke or Paralysis
iii. Morning.

This Morning.
Mrs. Susan T. Tenser, who was stricken n
with paralysis Thursday night, dled az }
o'clock this morning at her nome no.
27 east clay street. Deceased was @ tne
widow OF the late Andrew l.. Tenser. sne
il survived by several sons and daGsh-
ters. one Of her sons, Dir. q. koddy Ten
ser il connected with the Richmond post
office: Mr. Andrew J.. Tenser, VINO Is ein-
ployed IN the composlhs-iooh ol % eto
a sister of officer Vest, of the First police
station. IL. al
Airs. Tenser had reached quite an ad-
vanced age. Most OF her HE was spent
in Richmond. and she was "A true mother
in Israel Her quiet, unostentatious Chrls-
tianitv manifested itself Ia her daily lie.
and those who knew her best were those
who held her IN the highest esteem TOT
many virtues.
The funeral arrangements>have not yet
been made.