davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
WhoIesale Druggists, Toledo, Q
WALDING, KINNAN g. MARVIN,

Pa Zimmerman is SO genial that
he can work gold bricks off on Wall
street.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
The awe that heals without a sc

AS to insurance men, few resign
and none reetItute.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

There are almost As many rebate
curers as there are cold remedies.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

Chicago says 1t wilt become the
financial center of the world. Talk is
cheap.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
Sealed Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids are wanted for the
construction OF a three story brick
building III the city of Goldsboro. N.
c., to be erected by Nause Lodge,
6, I. O. o. F. Plans and specifi-
cations can be seen at the elite OF the
Chairman of Building Committee,
Gold5boro, N. c., and at the Office Of
81. E. Bonitz, Architect, Whining
ton, N. @. Committee reserves the
to reject any and all bids.
Bids will be opened on Monday
January lst, 1906.
W. T. Harrison,
Chairman.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
ARa.ES SCARF.

Some grait9rs go toja,i, while some
go to the Senate Wnea ii meets.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
Classes in Cookery.

Lessons in Plain, Fancy and Chat
ing-dish Cookery. For terms and
other Information apply in person or
by phone 10 Miss Nellie w. Cobb,
3O6 North William st.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

Frontier seats are best al the Rus
sian circus.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14
Ha,,os liz Sax s0urs.

Che Kalo-E'o physician Is DEAD.
Tue Kaiser managed to ou:liVe hIm.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-14

Rennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Eures ali Coughs, and sxpeEs Colds from
80 sssfsm BY gently moving the boweaq-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

part xlth fha trunks In an express
train. frse fr0m suspicion. for the
police Would not waste time in
dressed Eentiemen travelling first.
When they had plenty Of time.
they would set fire 20 the house and
watch Il buru from a distance. al
lsNinK that they thus avenged the
poor. who had no housss
Where they left pictures or hand
some furniture. they wonld mu,ilate
them beyond repair. since they weFe
Injuries By which The rich had not
the right % profit 10 long a. the
poor coald not enjoy them. ton
Back In Paris. tho band would
melt the Gilyerwase. dispose o. the
pictures and eurioA 20 merchants
known 20 them. and dispatch rare
lcwelry 10 their agents In London
or Auiaterdam. That they Loaf
heavily on these transactions. they
sorrowfully admit: sometimes they
we're given only or { per cent OF
the value Of their wares. since they
were not In a position to protest.
Nevertheless the frequency 81 their
exploits and their success enabled
them ~ gather sufficient cash for
Jacob 20 lose SIS. 000 In two days at
Monte Carlo.
GOOD AT PLAYING CRAZY.
When a member Of the gang was
caught by the police. the others
were sworn 10 help him out They
had all studied the phenomena Of
insanity. and feigned them 40 we'll.
that after arrest n member would
often be sent to an asylum for medi-
cal observation. Escape from an
asylum being easier than from a
prison. the supposed iunatio would
be missing some morning
Perhaps the most daring theft
committed By these enterprlsing
burglars was that OF the Marsellles
official pawn shop In 1901. Jacob.
accompanied BY three Of his breth-
rem, marched into the offices. de-
clarinK that he was a police com
mlssary with three inspectors. come
10 Investigate the accounts, which
we're reported Inaccurate The man
aver Of the paHnshOp. terrified. I'm
piorcd an opportunity to Justify
himself.
VERY well" said Jacob. Come
INN edlately 20 the c0mmlsaariat OF
police with me. aud I will hear what
YOU have 20 say. have a carriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03
TO|LERS OF THE NIGHT" A MODERN
Band OF FORTY THIEVES

paper across the door Of house
which seemed 60 be inhabited by
wealthy people. II a. the end OF 2t
hours the paper was undIaturhed,
indicating tho absence OF the family.
the members Of the hand were sum
montd Geographically and the job
was performed
The kilograms. which we're all
signed eGeorge. were written in
cipher Jacob. from Paris. sum
munod the brothers Despite their
proclaimed lnuthminaaa for blood
shedding. they always started cut
well armed vita Fcyolveru and dag.
gers.
fmpeceahiy dreaaed. the gang
travelled IN express trains. and In
variahly rode first class. their house
breaking instruments carried IN
handsome black leather bags. worn
hanging ostentatiouals by straps
from their shoulders.
"A soon as nlEht came. they
would eur a window pane or break a
cellar door. and lei In one of their
number. who would open the house
DOOR for the reat 10 enter When
everything % value had been taken.
they would hunt out trunks. in attic
OF cellar. pack their booty and de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

ny ~ " iAAW sNsts
=. eorrespondenee ct the Scat
- pho,oxrephs accompany las
ti.,s,s an the official photo
20 - 80. n me French detective ser
's s.s,s TWENTY sEyENMEN.
~ - CHAINS. ARE on TRIAL
~ .strNs CHARGED WITH
AZ LAS ARSONs AM BURG
y .s u.s. ALMOST BEYOND Nun
-. - M rs ALLEGED THAT
~ l.z.ss,.e THRiR CARNIVAL or
ns, M EXTENDING OVER SEW
- WARS. THEY HAVE
~, ~ pRoPERTY WORTH BE
$3.50 ssr,.', e ooo oeo AND Sa500 600.
IRA s1 I.RADEa CLAIMS TIE
ss..esoNAf. ACCOMPLISHMENT
a. iss BuRGLARif.s.
y. - = s6~nmres II the Forty
- m nna % the most at
....,,se stories oe the Arabian
x,-s,s Ard a sath century tale
- NV thrilling Is furnished BY
~, A..S a robbers whose exploits
, =. the whsle o. France, an
- susla blunder wrecked the
.-.t..tton and broaEht 81 of It's
!, 1880 within reach II the arm
dsAe ~.
r. -Toglsrs q the Nlght. a tray-
- o. vletm Hagos loaiefs OF
Is - wss the plcfuresquc name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

selected by The hau~i They we're
recruited from all classes. The
leader. Alexander Mariua Jacob.
nicknamed "Eacando. was an anti
quarry. aRed sA Exceedingly ugly.
With small deep set black erua. hIs
face H. nevertheless intelligent lie
was a past master In hi4 two pro-
fesainna Of antlauary aud burglar
the former helping the latter by a
knowledge of What was worth TAX
ing. Jacobs first assistant. Leon
feliHsard. was a neddlor. aged %
Neat Ia degree of talent aud preca-
deRee came Felix nour. printer,
AGED %. Louis ehalus. baFkcepcr
AGED 50. Emil AusaiB. locksmith.
aged az. Joseph Frrrand. vagabond.
AGED IL Jacques Santarcl. iewnler,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03
RAiNMAKER WON

Los ANGELES. May s.-Charles
Hatfield. the raiumaker. who has
been az work here since December
Is last. trying 10 produce Is inches
Of rain for Southern California By
May I. has succeeded He was
promised 500 by Los Angeles
merchants II be succeeded and Tues
day was paid a large portion OF the
sum promised II Is said that the
remainder OF the amount guaran-
teed him win be paid shortly. Hat
fields method OF "rainmaking' Il
a generation o. gas and its dis
charge into the atmosphere from a
chimney, and has the result. he
rlaima. of attracting forces OF na-
ture which compel moisture TO form
and be precipitated IN the shape OF
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03
IN MEMORY or
John WEBSTER

Members u the 81 Johns Lodge
No ?. =. and \. n. have decided q
erect suitable monument over the
grave q their first master. John
Webster. who died several years ago
AZ an advanced age Of a years
since September 4. 1850. the lodge
has held regular meetings. Webster
was the moving spirit IN the organi-
zatloH % tile lodge and the members
have seen fit 10 appropriate a sum
for a fitting memorial The formal
dedication rites viii be held June "a,
thq feast day Of 81 John the Baptist
Webster was a resident Of Seattle
Tor many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

The Northern Pacific Express
company announces its intention 60
move from the present quarters on
Pioneer square 60 the offices at
present occupied by the Kllbourne-
Clark company. on Second avenue
near Marion street. Il Is the inten-
ton OF the company 70 use both Of
fees. A conference, Tuesday, be-
tween the railroad maEnates prae-
tieaily settled the question OF nov
tins. An option has been under the
process OF negotiation ana the final
settlement In expected soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

aged g Others we're carpenters.
artisans. iron moaidera. asulptnrs,
clerks aad even college men. All
obeyed implicitly the orders % their
chief. Jacob. ur his lieutenant. Pei
tssafd
JACOB A REFORMER.
4 had trained usy men." declared
Iacab. TO aVosd ~ much a. pOasl-
BILE the shedding ~ blood. Tor we
considered Ourselves social reform
srH. net vulgar burglars. The rich
robbed the poor - begin With. and
ne were robbinE them In turn. thus
aveuEing society. So We always
sought houses temporarily yaeant
Our scheme was 70 paste a piece Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03
as DiS0RDERLiES

TIE 10 ceissilsis arrested IN a re-
cent gambling raid BY the police vii
be tried an a charge % dlaofderty
conduct May ?. They have been re-
leased nn cash bail of t26. While
the Cinnamon violated the state
gambling law the police fsnr trying
them under Il. Il is doubtful II even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03
UNIVERSITY STATION. May ;

UNIVERSITY STATION. May 5.
Victor Zednick was elected editor
in-ehlef OF The Pacific Wave" the
weekly publication OF the university
yesterday afternoon by the mem
bers OF the staff by a vote OF y to
.. CARL Zook was the other candl-
date. Az the election held last Fri
day resulted In a tie, In order TO set
tie Il all persons having been on the
staff nj any time during the college
years were allowed to vote. thus
breaking the deadlock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

Hlgh-grade stock OF mems aud
boys spring clothing and furnish
ings. invoicing about So. geo. new
goods direct from factories ard
never taken from railway freight
warehouses, Is for sale 10 highest
cash bidder. For fun information,
address owner, p. o. Box ass. Seat
lie. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

@. .. Guy. a druggist OF this city.
has taken an exception 20 the ruling
OF Police Judge Gordon in recent
trial before him IN which the drug
glst was fined Tor employing an un-
licensed clerk. An appeal has been
filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

OLYMPIA. May s.--An appropria-
ton % $4,000 from the state funds
has been given for the construction
Of the state road running between
Lyle. IN Kliekitat county. to Wash
ougal. IN Clark county. The road Is
about ak miles long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

os FRENCH CRIMINALS WHO MADE BURGLARY A
..sNce srolr evrR aooOooo IN CASH AND VALUABLE
...s tsApER AN ENEMY OF SOCIETY" WHO DESTROY.
= wsAr ne COULD NOT rANy-A ReAt tlFE STORY
,,,. o,,rpoes rsE YELLOW. BACK TaRtlLgRs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03
500 Lots

r>.ss are TIE best cheap lota in
a. stx I've blocks eAxs Of end Of
wst Qasen Anne car line. aud
-, q Resz Easy termA Inquire
4 esaef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03
At Ballard
40 HAvg eEoAR MATgR

Will HAVE CEDAR WATER
The city council met Tuesday
uight and decided to take the Cedar
river water At manufacturers prices.
me Seattle authorities were ordered
to make a contract on these terms
ana 10 turn the game over % tue city
council ~ ballard for their sigma
tmre. The q aQQ bond offered ~ the
Ballard Electric eompany 90 secure
their franchise Was referred 70 the
city attorney. The petition II the
sunset Telephone company asking
fhng they - allowed 70 pat poles on
several of the streets IN The city.
eaa granted.
ON the request % the Business
Mems association the city council
WiH tn and adopt nnme means Of
laying the duki tn the business poF-
ft8u IF th~ city The council has
heeu planning this Tor a long time
NAH ms n tA4A ANAAA| - ~ NAsANAA
siou that a SPRINKLER In really need
"a a committee u three Nas APP
pointed 70 ascertain the cost of a
seow 70 carry the garbage and re-
fuse from the city out Into the
sound.
An ordinance granting the Frye
Hruhn company side track TO their
new cold storage plant was placed
on fiie.
Tho engineers estimate 81 the cost
% = Hub-sewer on Wilbert street
Was given at sa.sso. and tlsss for
the cement walk on Crawford street
The city'a bin for Cedar river water
for the past month was t5it.9s.
The business men OF this city
will hold their annual celebration
on July ( as last year. They viii
try and have an indstrial parade
together with a number OF athletic
events for which prizes will be Civ
On. A committee has been appoint
ed and the business Mems asocia-
ton will bold a meeting Thursday
night and discuss the plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

jamss sssA~sA ssas,. sss1.
Hss. k,usases' RtSvS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

a fire could be IMPOSED n thsy we're
tried under the state iaW
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

clothes out between aEd % O'Clock IN the even
ing. whose duty IL is TO watch the Heights These
men he SAYS, have done excellent work in bring
ing in the sneak thieves and vagrants, who are
largely responsible for the hoId-u2s and robbe-ies
These men have arrested as many as i've or six
vagrauts whom they have found acting suspicious
" in single night IN addition TO Captain Gal
laghers men the Detective Bureau has several men
detailed TO the Heights district
While the number OF street robbsries has de-
creased in the Adams-st. section OF the district.
fhat part north OF Orange-st- has proved eSpe-
ciallv unsafe for pedestrians after night1au Il
lies in the Fulton-st. precinct Of which Captain
Nicholas Condor is the commander he, zoo IS
harapered he says BY lack CT men, which prevents
tba 0osts from being properly covered The pre-
ciuct Is a large one. and should rave many more
men The Heights district, as has been said Gs-
800 fs poorIy lighted. Some OF the streets are
little used at night. and all Of them are lonely.
Under such conditions hOld-ups are easy and II Is
rsrnaDs remarkable that even more OF them are
rot reported. If Commissioner McAdoo gets the
sTtrs 10IiCeuen for whom he mas asked the resi-
depts of the Heights exrect better service will
be given them
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
MANY HEIGHTS HOLD-UPS.
Police Say They Haze Not Men
Enough to Protect District.

Lack of policemen is held responsible for the ease
with which sneak thieves and hoId-up men have
been able operate at night in the streets OF the
important residence section known as Brooklyn
Heights. Most Of the streets dimly lighted. and
for several years instances of men and women be-
ing waylaid have been frequent
The latest incident Of this character the rob
berry Of Frederick s Robinson, Of No q Willow
ST While going home at early hour on Tuesdav
morning he was attacked by three men at Gran
berry and Willow sts,r his home He was
badly cut and bruised and his watch and = sum Of
money were stolen The men got away. Although
some arrests made later. Mr.. Robinson was
not able to identity the men
Another case which occurred last week was that
Of young man who attempted 10 interfere TO pro-
tect young woman, who was being approached
by two men with the evident intention of robbery.
He was set upon and badly beaten. These men
also got away because no policeman was in the
neghborhood. Other cases Of women being fol-
lowed and held up told by the residents Of the
district. Not long ago a woman who lives at No
80 Willow-st. carrying dress suit case through
that street when she was chased by a man and
only escaped by running into the vestibule of her
home.
Some weeks ago Miss Anderson of No. Sc Pierre.
pont-st. was attacked by two men at Henry and
Remsen sts. and her handbag. containing some Jew
elry, taken. About the same time a servant
returning to the home Of her mistress in Pierre
pont-st was seized by a man and badly frightened
He was scared OF by a citizen before ne had op-
pOrtunity Of stealing anything. IN number OF
cases women have been followed and have been pro-
tected from assault only by the lucky approach OF
some citizen. Other cases OF actual hoId-ups have
occurred in the district. but not so recently.
From JoralemOn-st- to OraIze-st- the Heights lies
in the Adams-st- precinct There are five posts in
this district but although that number is too few
the lack OF the proper number OF policemen at
tached 10 the station makes it necessary double
Jz some of the posts. The average platoon is
only twenty-three men, who have twenty-eight
posts TO cover. The big drygoods district in Full
ton-st and SIyrte-avs. and Washingtou-st. are, OF
course. most important from police point OF view
so OF necessity the Heights has had 10 suffer
Captain Gallagher however. the policy he
has pursued since TIE first of the year has
suited in 4 marked decrease in the number OF
street robberies and assaults. In addition 10 the
"a trolrnen on the posts he sends in plain
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
FLOWER BEAUTY SHOWN
annual Prospect Park Erhibit Said
to Sarpass Precious Ones.

=. polut ~ color the Easter flower show. which
= a Thomson, the bead gardener or Prospect
49, has auanEed IN the conservatories there
- rsar s-~r@sses ANY that have preceded II
,-,ss is s4yug q good deai as those who have seen
-.r,o-s shows VIII understand. The excoNenee
= -re show Is dIsrncciyely a triumph. in view OF
- fa-t that flster is about two weeks later than
-, fh.s vcar and that the greatest dificulty has
- experencel ia holding back Tie Covers so
,.- they should be IN their prime az this time.
As IL past years the principal display has been
-s-ee5 iu what Is known as the main show
80. I-ast vear q large heart OF Easter lilies
- ths kezrcte c1 l.1 3ispay- Before that an
.,bc- ct llas.- the previous year a cross OF
- sane doVa-s were features n s22e great center
=. This ye4r with an idea Of having a richer
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
1nu,rE MINISTER'S 10 DISCUSSION.

On behalf OF the Right Rev. Bishop Burgess of
The Diocese Of Long Island. who is 10 preside over
tre church congress or the Episcopal Church.
vrf-h ia 10 be held iH Brooklyn. Nay 70 IA
5-tat tons 10 b. present and take part IN The dis
--lssiors nave been extended % a large number oe
sr-es have oe5n received Jnar prominent men IA
I-l-r j4uou.uaILOus vii. take advantage OF th8
S9rrrTr IN cafered 10 them Representative from
~ Sethoiic Church and the Salvatioa army have
TEe rev Dr.. C. J. T. V-lsley. rector OF Grace
church on the Heights. who - CHAIRMAN or Jas
E-e~irariT,- committee has arranged 90 lodge ina
s.If5[-. committee az the Hote! s. George Here
-e.t1--e ~ TIE committee viii be held after each
5-,-,s 5sssiors Many OF rha visitors attending tha
-1I-,fz-sr-e urlI be Quartered az the 81 George.
grEf1e -e-I1erts Tor the others have been EzaGo
ar private homes
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
Continued from sisth page.

Continued from sizth page.
E6ga- q Poe.r 3Ir and 2Irs Horace n Carleton.
Bliss kere u i-arIerca sr- and Mrs Henry EIaves
Woo 1r and AIRS Wi-a- B. J0urdan and AIr.
s-c L-s. Frank a. DllFee-
Nr and aIrs Robert A. Piukerton. Miss Mary
Ftkertca ana Nss Bessie Jordan were n Paris
TIE Charles PGzers ~ W-ashlagt VIII
ss-a srea- ,ae summer az L1n1engate. Newport
1as EdWara d. L-rea1elds w1n again spend the
Sumner ~ R-5Eele-5 Cau-.
r. and lfrs- Archibald Alexander Forrest have
isEen cottage ~ Eye. =. y. for the season.
--e Society 90 3-sg flower Descendants q the
eiste q NeH-Eorz VIII hold is annual library tea
ls-,a1r.oT afternoon from 4 20 O'clock al the
Rome ~ 1lrs. Jln4es T. Morgan. No. Pierrepont-
= i-rookz1. rle e.5analLlee .neludes AIRS T. Il.
ssorl1aU president 4lrs- s. y. White Mrs Charles
y -rr< Mrs James l. Morgan. Miss Wicker and
Ase Fisher
~ Nay tae society WiI move us Headouarters
.lt- Ao. ~ EEna1W t1 Tie Young Mems Chris
,sl Association Building. ia West Z3d-sr. The
4h-arv Will tLcu Pc open dltIF. and the members
~ give teas and receptions tLege
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.
Continued from page SIX

vftra-- have chosen this spot as the ora Of al
e1ras v-sirs -he, want for tneic central building
Ths bi. providing ,1r The turning over 4L me sit8
~ r-e park DEPARTMENT % the library trustees has
been held Up by senator Cooper So t1at it VII not
usss ~. T-gslarg~e -u an PROBABILITY an trts ses-
sfD- ~ other site table TOR the Maxwell
memorial couId be found -- Che entire borough
-Tfr. ,-e~- rouzl OF boNlder requires
sofring ic lads in The green bank 1f the sod clad
reservoir ana the clamps OF bushes growing az -
haS- Another objection o. the covering cf this
cnolee piece OF pagS laEd with stone and marble
pile library ts that 10 would eutlrely spoil the
ec1ect OK the reservoir and the really beautiful stone
tower. containing the Standg-pe wlich rise above
much in seed OF A4r-ncET and beauty is slarne.
To put library building AT the spot suggested
would utterly elface the view THAI one Fets now
De stands IN the plaza and looks uD the Eastern
Put up rs tire central uo-sTy. II the trustees set
thls ste. olt David a 6oody. president OF thu
board OF trustees evidently spoke hastily ~ Ia
said. as quoted, that the bulldinE would be second
not even 70 TIA Congressional Library n WASH
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
eJOURNEKY& 4 BURNHAM.
BroOklyn's Elite Shopping Centre.

When the doors of isGrater Ne7o FORKS helpful
ng tOmorroo 7cH begin another of extraordinary
Portance to eUery of our store friends.
Each reek thousands Of customers learn tshat 1T
pays to shop at Journeay BurnhanS."
the beieCe that enUiabe reputation being
grade store deserUed aesft goods mag
0e found hereCe KNOW and patrons KNOW that all Nan
haitian or Brooklyn there store zhre small 5cH psh
E0ery department holds goods special after
these among them:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
OTHER SOCIAL ITEMS.
Continued from anh page.
he Il President eouverneur Hoes of washington

the President. Gouverneur Hoes. Of Washington.
Aiter the death OF his wife, Eliza Kortright, Of
thls city President Monroe came to New-York
ana made his home with his daughter, Maria. who
mao married Samuel l. Gouverneur. His intention
was 70 rent a house near Mr.. Gouverneur. but his
plan was never carried out. He died in his daugh-
lers house In Prince-st-. and was buried from St.
FauIs Church. the city officials attending the
funeral in body and all business being suspended.
ais BODY was inferred in the Marble Cemetery,
so-ave and 2d-st, but in April, 1855. the Tooth
anniversary OF his birth. they removed at the
request OF Virginia to his native State, and buried
IN Richmond, the eth Regiment acting as a guard
ot honor; few years ago the body of Mrs; Mon
roe was laid by her husband. The slab which Gov
cred the vault where the fifth Presidents body