davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED

RoARDERS IN VERY DESIRABLE
Rooms on second and third floors. Refer
ences exchanged. No. 7O3 EAST FRANK
LIN STREET. Sc o-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
WANTED,

A WELL-KNOWN AND EXPE-
rienced principal is open for engagement
for the term OF 1869. Address PRIN-
CIPAL, care of Dispatch. Sc 6-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
WANTED.

AGENTS EVERYWHERE CAN MAKE
immense profits. Our summer speclalties
just out, sell at sight. Write for cata-
logue for full information. Sample, lOc.
ALUMINIUM NOVELTY COMPANY, 335
Broadway. New York. jy ls-Sul2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
WANTED
WANTED,

HOIJSF-GIRI. WITH REFERENCES
call after o clock at fOl east Clay street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
Matches, Wntchesu

Special bargains can be had at Jahnkc's
retiring sale-912 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06

s. HOUSEKEEPER. EXCEPTIONAL P-
portunity. Refined young eastern woman
$50, recently from Superior. n. Y, city
position, wishes to bring quiet, elderly
mother South for winter. Understands
economy, care large house, servants, and
children. VIII accept home IN chief pay
ment Richmond references with per-
sonal knowledge. FASTENER Dis
match. Sc site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06

COMPETENT COLORED YOUTH
for the country, 70 take care OF horse,
wait in dlning-room, and make himself
generally useful. Apply, with recon-
mendations, to Mrs. PEBBLES LIS
BORN, Grove road. Sc 9-zt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
WANTED,

BY A GERMAN GIRL, A SITUATION
as chambermaid. Best OF references can
be given. Inquire at Eyensens, next
door to Dispatch. Sc silt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
WANTED,

A FIRsT-CLASS COOK. WITHOUT IN
cumbrance. Must bring good references.
Call between and 10 o'clock Monday at
No Oil EloYd aNenue. sc wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
WANTED.

ALL LADY ARTISTS SHOULD ACI
upon announcement published TO-DAY IN
Help-Wanted columns, dedicated 10 NM, tne
opposite sex, by applying Tor , lrss ,Su
TIONAi. ART EXHIBITION, Grand Cen
trail Palace. New York city. Sc o,lo@l9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
WANTED,

TO SELL TWO NEW HOME-MADE
Spring Wagons; suitable for grocer.
butcher. or baker. VIII sell at greatly
reduced prices. Apply JAMES T. NEALt.,
Carriage-Maker. No. 1850 east Franklin
ofrQaf "a e-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
WANTED.

COUNTRY STORE. OR MILL. WITH
Farm. doing a fair business, with good
buildings. on railroad or steamboat land
ing. on salt water. State advantages and
Seventh street, Richmond, Va. Sc SILT.
WANTED,
BY TWO YOUNG MEN. ROOM AND
Board Location west OF Fourth and
south Of Broad. Address P. o. Box s25,
city. Sc 6-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06

BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE.
Board In Private Family. Would prefer
Grace or Franklin street. State terms.
location OF room, and number OF house
Address GRACE STREET, care OF Dis
patch Company. SO 6-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06

BOARDERS AT $40 WEST GRACE.
Elegant rooms; table excellent. Terms
moderate; location unsurpassed.
80 1-Tu.Th&Su3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06
WANTED,
WANTED.

INTELLIGENT LADY. LIGHT WO 16nS
BROWN'S KIRT-FASTENER COM
PANY, Philadelphia, Pa. Sc 2-9l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06

PERSONS DESIRING SELECT BQARI
can secure nice accommodations at Az
east Grace street. SO 6-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-06


l.. b. Skies. chief marshal Norfolk
and Portsmouth,, Naval Post Band.
Brlckmasons' Union. G. III. Holland,
marshal: Typographical Union. No. 80.
J. +. Dashiell marshal: Oystermen's
Protective Association. ). X. Todd, mar
shal: Machinists' Lodge. No. II. A. NJ.
Fleming. marshal; Portsmouth Ma
chinists Lodge. u. J. Reardon, marshal;
Tailors' Union. r. J. Reilly, marshal:
Flasterers' Union. c. L. Harris marshal:
tPrtsmouth Boile1nakers and Iron
Ship Builders, James Mcdonnell. mar
shal; Plumbers and Gas-Fitters' Union
y. ). Hopkins. marshal
THIRD DIVISION.
J. T. Blsck. chief marshal; 81. Mary's
Drum Corps. Carpenters and Joiners'
Union, Cotton screwmen's Association;
other visiting delegations. unorganlzed
workinrmen, carriages containing Mavor
mayo. city officials newspa per-men.
President ~. J. Lyons, OF the central
Labor Union; George J. Walker. cha.rroan
OF the Labor-Day Committee: speakers
Of the day. Messrs. \. Id. Hone. w ~
Hairless. Charles T. Bland, Alex. d. Nc
CuIioch, and other invited euests.
Ths nFst division will form on Granny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
Ex-GoT. HoLr ~ rxrREMIs.
Dying Of Bright's Disease AT His Home IN
North Carolina.

GRAHAM. y. c., April 7.-special.-
Ex-Governor Thomas NJ. Holt is lying at
the point Of death at his home at Haw
River. Or. Laird is with him constantly
but has no hopes Of his recovery.
All North Carolina viii mourn his
death.
He is. perhaps. the largest cotton-mill
owner in this state, besides his milling in,
torosts lie IS the owner OF Lynwoon
farm on Yadkin river, one OF the Hhes'
farms OF the State. lie mas oeen pto"l-
nent in political life foe twenty-five years.
ana has "A wide range OF acquaih'aAee'
and friends. l,.,..,,,r
Thouas N. lolt is dying 0f biishl %"
ease ar his home, Haw River y yea.
gram from a member OF the ianiiil say
he IS not expected to live Ntoush '.'
night. Tie WAS born az haW river :"
1891. and has devoted nearly an MS n'9
to the manufacture OF cotton soou7'
Tie is the owner Of large cotton MUS
ana he and his family are the largest
owners of sucn mills in North Carohn''
lie is one OF the wedltniest men IN tho
state. and also one Of its largest iaiin-
ers. He has repeatedly served III the
LEGISLATURE. one term as Speaker OF tue
House. was elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and upon the death Of Daniel c. Fowlt'
became Governor and served two years.
For twelve years he was the president
oi the North Carolina railroad, an iot
eight years president OF the North caro-
Ina Agricultural Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

BLACKSTONE, VA, April SPECIAL.
The much-talked-of excursion 70 Rich
mond this morning brought 10 the depot
here not less than one hundred people
intent on spending the day I'm the capital
city. Judge Of their chagrin when the
train thundered by the station, making
no stop. Then IL was that the ar was
sulphurous. Many OF these people had
come fifteen or twenty miles TO Black
stone and their disappointment was cor
respOndingly great when they were left.
Dou0ly great was this feeling among the
students Of the Academy as Professor
Conman had just received a telegram
from Dr. Hoge asking them TO dine with
him at he Lexington.
The train Of nine coaches was filled
long before this point was reached, and
the conductor doubtless acted wisely IN
not taking on any more passengers.
While. of course. the management OF the
excursion was not 10 blame. stiil our
people have a feeling Of resentment which
IL will be hard 10 remove.
The Hoge Academy faculty will try and
charter a car for themselves and visit
the city next Monday
Mr. G. RI. Hasker's entertainment at
the Blackstone Female Institute last
evening was a great success. His de-
scriDtion Of the great naval fight In
Hampton Roads was graphic in the ex-
treme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

ed for. Keep the bali a-rollng. There's
nothing Ike talking and working Tor your
own city
WANTS ANOTHER.
Nav Brothers: II hope there Will soon
be another excursion. and stll another
They help The city and give it advertise
inent. / think the results VIII be OF
great value TO business here
Virginia sample Shoe Company: 1T -
n good thing. There have been many out
of-town shoppers tcre to-day, and we
found our purchasers a good class OF
people"
.. n. Berry & Company: 1--WE have
sold TO many people from distance to-
day. our trade has been quite gratify-
ing. and we endorse the movement"
Burk & Company: I'VE endorse the
movement without hesitation. II has
brought much trade to Richmond to-day.
and we have gotten our share. Ii VIII
do good"
The Boston: "Of course we favor It.
Already the good effects can be seen.
II helps business here. our trade was
good to-day
A. Saks & Company: "Wg do not see
how any man can keep his eyes open
and not endorse such a movement. Here
are some three thousand people In the
city from distance. 4 large proportion
Of them came here TO purchase goods.
They leave a great deal Of money here,
go away and tell about their trip. others
come next time. and so trade increases.
1t is a beneficial thing and will result in
much good for the business interests OF
the city. We have sold 10 many people
from a distance to-day. and we found
them an excellent class OF purchasers.
satisfactory IN every respect. The move
nent has our hearty endorsement and
sympathy as well as all the assistance
we can give it."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

90 fuse with tho Republicans. while
prlchard has declared his Intention 10
make no reply 10 Butler until Giter the
mcctng on the 10Th. IN the mean tnle
Dr. Mott OF North Carolina, Wi@) hhuie5
as the chairman of the Executive CoiA-
mitiee or the American silver party
whatever that may be, is out in q lcltti.
in which he heartily endorses Butler anu
accuses Pritcnard anu al other NtpAol-
cans OF trying 10 obscure the silver issue
by forcing tie tariu question 20 the front
MOlts Interference in the matter Ia
thought % De for the purpose OF putting
himself in line for the scuatofahiJ IN
opposition 20 Prltchard, ana as kcpuD-
uCau, fOpullstic. FREQ silver demd&oBlc
ally OF the oemaBOslc ana traltol0us But
Ter.
There seems to be little question that
Butler has played Judas with Prtchard
and has shown as little respect Tor DIS
pledges as hc has for common sense ana
common dcccncy ln public life. And Mott
thinks Butler mas opened way ior MIN
90 get tho senatorsnlp, and has already
announced himself as next in the divert
ing game of politics. which they all think
they are playing with the people Of North
Carolina as the material used IN the
game.
pritchard Is made clear through and
has reason TO be. Hritchard g. a Hepuou-
reason Ae is not ~ ly 10 prove match
for The inscriptions Mr.. Butler
I'm this respect. however. Mott, Butler
Prlfc chard ana the rest of them arc alike.
They are working solely for themselves,
and ai tn1cafOfing 90 use the people OF
North CafOuna 10 promote their individual
luINrrs t.. I.H mucH amy oI them ca+e
for the interests of the people OF the
state can Doe judge by Che scramble now
in progress for political power and patron
age. and for nothing else. There ought 10
be uttle question that the course Dur-
Hucd ny Buucr can have but one end,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
BARRIsoN IND BEIDE.
They Reach indianapolis and Are Greeted
Mifh lheers.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, April 7.-Ex-
President harrison and his bride arrived
from New York al 1.l5 Tonight a large
crowd was az tine nion station when the
train came in. They al4htcd from the
rear coach, and Mrs. Harrison took tine
General s. arm and was escorted through
the station To the caIglage I'M waiting.
As they passed through tine gates cheer
went up from the crowd. and was taken
up ami repeated again and again outside
the gates The bridal couple moved with
quick step through the tnrOng, which
parted on either side for their passage,
the General recognizing one or TWO ac-
Quaintance~. 10 Wh0m hc nodded his head
in recognition Upon entering the car
rage they We're driven rapidly TO their
north DelaWarc-strect home. No one was
there except tine housekeeper To-day a
number of handsome bouquets We're sent
to the residence and also some packages.
which were supposed 90 contain presents
for the General and his bride.
1t is understood that a reception viii
be gwen at the residence shortly. hut no
arrangements have been announced. No
public reception Will be given by the ciu-
Zcns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

WASHINGTON. d c., April l.-Chief
Post-Omce Inspector wheeler has re-
ceived a telegram from New York, an
nouncing the arrest Of Timothy c. Ma
honey. a clerk IN .he package department
of the New York post-ofice for stealing
packages. Mahoney confessed ms
guilt and over a thousand stolen pack
ages were found I'm his rooms. THIS -
considered a very important arrest as the
loss Of packages has been very large.
A great lmantity Of foreign stamps We're
also found upon Mahony. which had been
taken from packages, The pihcring
OF foreign stamps and packages has been
going on for over year. The post
office authorities have been endeavoring
for many months 10 secure the package
and stamp thief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
mEArHER ToRrCAsT.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April FORE
cast for Wednesday:
For Virginia. Generally fair; possibly
light snow AurrIes. cold northeast "lnds
Temperature rising slowly Wednesday
evening and Thursday.
For North Carolina. Fair easteriy
winds. warmer Ia southern portion.
For South Carolina: Fair; eastery
winds.
The barometer has risen over tue lake
regions. the ONO Valley and thence east-
ward % the Atlantic coast
10 is slightly colder on the Atlant~
coast.
There b. general cl0udinoss ir the
Nort-iea.t. and also IN the Northwest.
and on the Gu'f coast. The weather VII.
probably continue fair from the aka
regions southward TO the East Guit
coast. Parity cloddy weather and Local
SHOWS are likely 20 occur cn the At
lantic coast n:rih OF Virginia In the
early morning, followed by clearing
weather
Cold northeriy winds win continue.
b,t the temperature viii rise slowly
" ts.ssday nieAt in the Northern States
east d The Mississippi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
FITz IND THE GALLERY GODS.
The Champion Pugiii-t i Kissed on the
rlnge.

The Champion Pugiii-t il Hi-sed on the
stage.
PITTSBURG, April 1.-Pugilist Fitz-
simmons was hissed off the stage by the
gallery gods at the Academy OF Music
here last night. The rendition OF the song
'eThe Best Man of Them AL" IN which
Fltzsimmons is named as that person,
was greeted win groans and hisses, inter-
mingled with cheer.
FltZsimmOns act last on the pro-
gIamme opened with an exhibition OF
bag-punching. As he came from behind
the scenes, there arose chorus of
gioans from the gallery gods. The cham
pi0n gave the bag several taps, then lost
his patience. strOde TO the front OF the
stage and yelled. "If you fellows don't
quiet, I'u pull down the curtain" But
they did not quiet, and after Bob punched
the bag "a few more times be pulled OIL his
mIts and left the stage. Martin Julian.
Fitzsimm0ns' manager. appealed Tor fair
play. aud his cOncilidtOry words Quieted
The gods"
When Fitzsimmons returned, MS face
was flushed, ana he looked
disgusted but the cheers that greeted
the pugilist pleased him. and he proceed
ga with his performance. giving a fine eX-
hiblti0n Of bag-punching, and sparrlng
three gentle rounds with his trainer, Dan
Hickey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
Corbett Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, MO, April chief Of Po-
lice Farrigan last night ordered Pugllist
j. j. Corbett TO omit the boxing feature
of his show, and the request was COM
Piled with To-day Corbett visited police
headquarters. and endlavored to induce
Chief Harrlean 90 rescind the order, but
the latter was 0bdW le
At the matinee this afternoon Corbctt
SPARED with Conley, the Ithaca giant
and both were arrested. Later they
were released on bond and the matter wiiI
be settled In the Police Court tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

WASHINGTON, j.. c.. April "A copy
of the Cuban concurrent resolutions were
delivered at the executive mansion this
morning by one OF the Senate clerks.
The original engrosscd copy was sent 20
the Department Of State according 10
custom, where tho proper record VIII be
made Of il and the resolution be printed
IN the revised statutes as required by the
last printing bill. whether any action be
taken on them or not. The engroSsed
copy will then be returned TO the Presi-
dent for such action as he sees fit TO take.
There has been no intimation as to what
course the President Will pursue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
A Vaitimcre WeIdinv.

BALTIMORE, MD, April "A very
beautiful Easter wedding took place at
noon today at the Eutaw-Piace Baptist
church. the contraccng parties being Miss
E~tharine Herbert Woods and Mr. -.
Dorsey Gmg. The ceremony was perform
ed bv the Rev. Frank Woods of Chester.
Pa. brother ~ the bride. The bride en-
tered the church with another brother,
DR.. Hiram Woods. and three sisters were
among the bridesmaids. The church was
beautifully decorated. and filled with the
Fashionable set The bride wore an eX-
Qulsite gown of heavy white satin. with
"a long. mll train After the weddinf-T =
breakfast was given a. the home of the
brides father Hiram Woods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

PETERSBURG VA. April 7-Sbecia. -
The Democratic city Central Commit
tee held "a meeting tonight and hXei
April DIST as tho day on w>ich 10 hold
a primary election for city onlcers. The
committee viii meet again on the l'~.
instant. TO appoint the Judges and cieres
or election.
Intelligence was received here to-day
that Mr.. r. Marion Tucker lately q
resident of PoWhatan county. shot him
self Yesterday with q thrty-oight calibre
uietol Domestic trouble T. said 20 have
been the cause df the rash act.
The Assembly club, one OF fctcrghurg's
swell society organizations. gave "a grand
german tonight az Library Han.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
THE OLT.HPIiN GIuEs.
Americans Are Carrying on Many Of the
HOuors.

ATHENS, April This was the second
day of the olympic games. and the in
terest I'm their revival showed no sign OF
dtninution on the contrary here was
more enthusiasm displayed than MAS
shown yesterday apd the crowd tsat Wit
messed the various events Wa efprmous.
The station was uswued 20 rs utmost
capacity and the surrounding hilis We're
again packed with MASSES Of humanity
desirous OF seeing the tests Of athletic
skill and endurance. The King, crown
Prince, and other members Of the royal
family were again present as were al
the nobiliues, OF Greece and many from
foreign count u, 2.
The American contestants who covered
themselves with glory yesterday did well
to-day, and il Is the general opinion that
they will win several of the iinal hOnors.
The long jump was won by Eilery II,
Clark. Df-,hc Boston Athletic Association,
who cows a $50 metres. Robert Garrett,
capta,- 0l the Princeton team, was sec
Ond with metres % his credit, and
James g. Connolly. of tho Suffolk Ath-
lotlc club third. with 5St metres. The
400 metres race on the fiat was won ~
Thomas h. BIrk, of the Boston Athletic
Association. Ills time was a - seconds.
II. B. Jamison of Princeton University
was second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

LONDON. April THE Globe. COM
rnentina on the passage Of the Cuban
resolutions by the United States House
of Representatives, says:
I'VE foresce the graVest mischief 81
President Cleveland attempts 10 bully
Snain. Nevertheless. the situation in
cuba IS desperate. II the war continues
much longer the island will De ruined be-
yond redemption. The Madrid Govern
mcnt should at once give serious c0nId-
Grafton TO the question OF making cOnCes-
siOns 90 the Cubans. despite the loss Of
national prestige involved"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
Rnte. 10 Confederate RennIon.

ATLANTA. GA, April AT a meeting
of the Southern States Passenger Asso-
c.atlon to-day a rate of one cent a mile
was made FOR the Confederate reunion TO
be held In Charleston, ;. G., April 22d
20 2Jth Tickets win be on sale Apef. list
pa. and 22d. good 20 April 27th. inclusive.
Tickets win l. sold by all railroads .n
the state of south Carolina from All points
m the State q special rate OF One lafe
for The round trip was granted from aI
points in the territory Cf the sOutAern
States PASSENGER Association for the
South and West Grain and Trade Con-
sress. Go Doe h.l in Charleston, : C..
AurI GOTH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

NEW YORK. April THE trial Of
Wm +. MIeloy. acusal Of appropriatng
$1,000 Of the funds OF the American
Casualty Insurance and Security Conn
pany Of Baltimore. No, Of which he
vas president TO his own use, came u
a sudden ter.nl nation this afternoon.
JUDGE Newburger. before whom the case
was being tried instructing the jury 10
acqtit the defendant as there was no
evidence Of criminal intent on his part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
TIcr0LI ron 1ItLMlN.
The Democratic ItccutiNc Committee
... frf...... 4 f.4r...

The Democratic E.ccuti,c Committee
Fails fo Take ANY Actiou.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. April THE Demo
cratic Executive Committee met tonight
al $3.50. Senator lrby the State Csair-
man. said the party was threatened and
alluded TO Senator Tillman's threat TO
bolt unless they got what they wanted.
After staying in secret session for seve-
raj hours. the committee passed resolu-
tons leaving The whose matter az to
fixing the qualification of voters in the
Democratic primary 10 the main c0uven-
ton. The convention simply shirkcd The
question 10 IS considered 20 he a vic
tory for Senator Tiliman, who was On the
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

DINWIDDlE COURTHOUSE. VA.
April T. Special. Rev. Reuben Meredith
held Easter services az Calvary Episcopal
church. BY his able sermons and earnest
ness. as well as most attractive dcport-
mcnt In social circles. he has won for
himself many friends in this community.
Miss Laura Harris ana twO OF her
schoolmates. Misses Lula Wright and
Lille Bland. from the State Normal
School. are spending Easter Mt this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
THE 4. II. T.. Ar WoRK.
Strike on Car Lines Imminent In New
York. buffalo and Philadelphia.

" - '''IT'-Fi' '''I'' III y ''''-''
PHILADELPHIA, PA. April THE
reported federation oi the awalgamatDe
association OF strect-railway employees ana
the American Railway Union was con-
hmed to-day boy the local leaders OF tne
Amalgamated Association. The A. r..
G. organizers asc stih mere. working
among the yard men. track men, brake
men. and the unsklled labOrers OF the
Pennsy, auia and Reading roads.
Local ftreet-car leaders are of ne opin-
ion that the crisis here is grave. and that
O. similar situation prevails in New York.
IL is said here that the abortve strike az
Buffalo was unauthorized by the EXecu-
tive Committee of the Amaigamated As
sociation. and hence failed. IL SIS not
improbable that great triangular strike
in Buffalo New York. and Philadelphia,
viii be ordered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 7.--presl-
dent Cleveland and Private Secretary
Thurber are quarantined al the White
House. Mrs Cleveland and her children
are quarantined at Woodiey. and Mrs.
Thurher and her iittle ones are Cuaran-
tined at their home on ] street. All th.s,
aud "a postponement Of the Cabinet meet
ing IN addition is tho result Of little
Esther Cleveland. the Presidents second
daughter developing case OF the mea-
sles this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-08
sEylroR lfoRGlN nm.
Ills Friends and Family Considerably
Alarmed About His Condition.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 7.-Sena-
tor Morgan * lying seriously III at his
residence in this city, 3lJ Four-and a.
half street He has been feeling badly.
for the last fortnight. and has lately been
compelled TO keep 10 his bed all the Tine.
His family and friends are considerably
alarmed about his condition.
A number Of people have called 10 see
Him today, but he was not allOwen TO see
any one. AT late hour this afternoon
ne was said 10 be resting more easily.
bat there has been no marked Improve
ment IN his condition.
lie is slightly better tonight.