davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
A sr.ysn sUssLKr.
Impressive Celebration an Honor or
Archbishop Corrigan.

tBy telegraph 70 fhe bhpntcn-l
New YoRK, September 20-To the
spectators standing at the great door OF
st. Patrick's Cathedral, on Fifth avenue,
this morning an impressive scene was
presented. The vast array OF heads that
interviewed between the door and the
grand high altar told Of the thousands
of Catholics OF this city who bad assem-
bled in the sacred editice to participate
in the silver jubilee of Archbishop Cor
rigan. Inside the sanctuary rails were
rows Of seats filed with members OF
Catholic orders from all parts OF the
country. These, secular and regular
clergy, number about 4SO. The altar
was simply but impressively adorned
with palms. There were no other deco
rations. 1t Was 1890 o'clock when O
movement among the priests In the
sacristy gave an intimation that the grand
ceremony of the jubilee was about to
commence.
They came out in tvos and stood at
their appointed places around the altar
close TO the sanctuary rails. Next came
the generals, the monsignors. and
the bishops. A procession of boys bear
ing crosses and lighted tapers followed,
and then appeared the Archbishop, with
a deacon OF honor on either side OF him.
Bows in white soultanes and SUPPLIES
came next, the procession finishing with
body of monsignors and priests, All
present in the church stood up while the
Archbishop assisted by the deacons,
moved down the main aisle sprinkling
holy water. Archbishop Corrigan then
moved back TO the archepiscopal throne.
Monsignor Preston sat little to the
front aud left OF him.
In the front seats of the middle aisle
were the members of the Board of Trus.
tees OF the Cathedral. the Board of Mana
gers of the Catholic Orphan Asylum, and
members OF the Catholic Club. The
musical programme was admirably
selected and artistically rendered.
The celebration of the mass began at
1890 o'clock. The Archbishop oiliciated
as celebrant and Monsignor Preston as
arch priest, assisted by a number of dea-
cons. The masters of ceremonies were
the Rev. G. +. Mcdonnell, D.. D.. the
Rev. j. W. Kelly, and Father DAILY.
The visiting bishops, who sat in the
chancel to the left of the archepiscOpal
throne, we're Archbishop Patrick J.
Ryan, of Philadelphia Bishop Lough-
lin, of Brooklyn Bishop McQuade, Of
Rochester; Bishop O'Ferrell, of Tren-
ton; Bishop Wigger, Of Newark |;
Bishop Conrov. OF Pittsburgh; and
Bishop Wadhams, Of Ogdensburg.
The monsgnori included Seton and
Concilio and Father Calf, yicar-general
of Newark.
After the Cathedral services the Arch
bishop and thirty-six priests sat down to
a dinner in the Female Orphan Asylum
attached to the Cathedral. The affair
was informal a purse of about $40, GOO
was presented to the Archbishop, who
expressed his gratitude and surprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Jute Bag Eing. dc.


WASHINGTON, September 2O.--Secre-
tary Fairchild has informed the mer-
chants of Savannah that inasmuch as the
ordinary jute bagging manufactured IN
this country exported rs covering for
cotton in bale and returned as second
hand bagging, would probably fail, when
so returned, to be in the same or even
substantially the same condition as when
exported, such bagging could not be ex-
empt from duty under the only provision
in the free list CT. /. 6l9.) applicable to
the articles of growth. produce, and
manufacture of the United States other
than casks, barrels, carboys, bags, and
other vessels. The Secretary adds how
ever, that any waste bogging to be used
in the making of and fit only TO be con-
verted into paper and unfit for any other
manufacture is free under the provision
IT. /. 754) for paper stock. he also says
that bagging for cotton, not coming
under any of the above cited provisions,
is subject to duty OF u cents per
pound if valued at cents or less per
square yard, and TO duty Ct cents per
pound il valued at over z cents per
square yard Ct. l. 343).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21

we'd duslKy belle who had enslaved him.
He consulted voudoo priestess. who
told him 10 extract the poison from q
moccasin snake and administer 1T to
his wife in the seventh hour OF
the seventh day following. he
succeeded in capturing q moccasin'
but the reptile was so vicious that he was
afraid 10 make the extraction OF its poi
son-bag. BE therefore cut off its head
and boiled it in the coffee which his
wife drank at breakfast. She was imme-
diately taken i'll, and for week fingered
between life and death. but finally re-
covered. The snakes head was found
among the coffee grounds, which Hill
had thrown beside his cabin, and he was
arrested and indicted for An attempt at
murder. With the aid Of another pri-
soner he made his escape and came to
the neighborhood Of Memphis, where he
has been ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Result OF rast Travelling.

Acorrespondent of the London Times,
writing on the subject of the daily race
between the two fast English trains to
the North, says: There IS one point
of which have seen no notice taken-
the increased wear and tear, mentally
and bodily, of the driver and stoker on
these special trains. 4 friend Of one OF
the drivers told me that he saw a marked
effect on his apparent health. The driver
told him his anxiety was greatly IN
creased. On one occasion his stoker,
who had gone along the engine to oil a
valve. became paralyzed with fear, so
that he could not move forwards or back
wards. The driver had to leave his
place and follow his stoker and seize his
hand, and so they regained standing
place. The distances run are so great
and the pace SO rapid that any oiIing,
etc, is done with increased risk. The
force OF the wind is so great that when
the stoker creeps along the foot-plate
alongside the engine he has TO hold on
By the rail like grim death, and has
bt en- carried off his feet"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
MANY Pns,enrers Injured.
rr telegraph to the DIspstch.l


LACROSSE, Wis, September 20.-As
the passenger train on the Chicago, Bur-
bngton and Northern railroad WAS
making the crossing at the junction at
Fast Winona, Wis, yesterday, it was
run into by gravel train of the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad. Two
coaches were thrown from the track
and q number of passengers injured.
One of them. Mrs. Louis Eve, of this
city. WAS taken TO Winona, Mimi, and
II Is said cannot recover. Two OF the
injured were placed in the hospital here.
The others continued on the train. The
injured are: Rev. Professor n. Il.
Hesslepuist. d. d., president Of Au-
gustinia College, Rock Island Rev. l..
a. Johnston, Rockford; Mrs. Sarah
Hobbs, Potosi W. II. Shaw. wife, and
three children, Treyino, Wis. Miss
Grace Bartlett, Leroy, n. Y. Mrs Q.
j. Huxham, Aurora; Louis Normell,
Oregon Tees and his daughter Mike
Crowley, Kingsbury, Iowa Alice Wood
bury aud Maria n. Parker, Minneapolis !;
TAYLOR Kelly, Chillicothe, Mo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
A nuIiy GETS mis Deserts.


CnoAao, September 20.--A Winona
(Yinn } special says Last night Herbert
Ross. OF WAbasha, was taken from his
house and treated TO coat OF tar. For
some time Ross hs, borne the reputation
of being a bully and ruhian. maitreaiing
inobensiye people and creating q reign
of terror among the peaceable citizens.
The direct cause OF the tsrring was the
fact that Wsbashs merchant presented
a bill 10 Ross and requested payment
The latter assaulted the merchant,
pounding him in a shameful manner.
Learning OF this body OF about 100
men gathered and marched to Ross
house, took him out, and, after admin
istenng severe drubbing, poured the
contents Of tsr-barrel over him. Ross
has disappeared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
pARKErs ny TELEGRAPH
NEW YoAG.


NEW Yoxk. September 2).-Cotton quiet;
sales, 4gi bnles; uplaocr, ~ 1-l5c: Orleans.
10 l-lec.; receipts. is,so2 bsles; experts-to
Great Britain ass bales cont,noat II Sts bales:
stock, 1888 40 bales. Whoat siesdier; No. red,
October, "a : aeSc.. November sSt.s991sc. Corn
weaker: September. 5lk aisle: October, 5!a
5gI.c.; Noyem Dor, 52k s52zc. O,ts NC. lover on
whits; options Sc lower: September, aka
sgHe.; OctOoer. 2stsaoc. No. ., spot s9Aabc.
Hops firm. COdce-opiions cl"sed nrn Sep
tember, slSI5: october. tl2 osstiz.75: hoyen-
Der, Sir i0ssl2l6. Sugar qaiet and nrm; fair
refining. Size; centrifugalA ss-tsst, SIC; re-
fined strong. Molesses nominal kics EctiVe
and frm; domestic. 4haShc.: foreign. 4fa41c.
Petroleum quiet and steady: refined, 7Sc. Cot
ton-seed oil quiet Tstiov nrm: prime city.
SIC. pid. k0sin steady ADD quiet: common W
good strained. 95v. sSi.las. furpentine nrm al
4kaf3c Hides In good demand Wool active;
domestic fleece, 2ia3tc.: palled. 0eo6c. Texas.
lsa2a. Pork steady. Beef nrm- Boef hams
nrm. Tierred beef strong and scarce. city extra
India mess, SIC J0afis0 Cut-nests nrm;
picked bellies exc: shoulders, Sjsc. Lard
nomlual; western, si09ssfii; options lower:
Septem ber 5000; October. Si0soaslOyo; No
vember, s99sasl0; reraed quiet Freighls
steady.
Oaclso. September 2.-Ths cash quotations
were: Flour frm and unchanged; No. sspring
wheat. GA. a95i4c; No. 2 red. stkc. no. corn,
4s5Ic, No oats, 24c. Mses-pork. si4Gh. Lard.
slOfO.fl0 ~. Sdort-rtes, sSs0asseas. Shout
ders, s. .62h aS.,a shortclear, f9asa.25. whis-
All ~ sst..d,ne yat,raz raar.d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
The Setzea Canadian kchooners.
90 oh


OTTAWA, September 2O.-Information
has been received here that Marshal
Atkins, OF Alaska, now at Seattle, Wash
ington Territory, in charge OF the Cana
dian schooners seized in Behring's Sea
last year, has received instructions from
Attorney General Garland to transfer
the custody OF the schoOners to the Mar
shall for Washington Territory. Captain
Warren, of Victoria, owns three OF the
vessels, and it is thought he and the
other owners will receive their vessels in
a few days under the bonds they pro-
pose to give pending the decision OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States in
reference TO the claim of the Alaska
Commercial Company to a monopoly
Of the privileges in Behring's Sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRTDAY. SEPTEMBER q. 1888

the furniture and made bonfire Of the
portrait OF the Major. They then
marched in body to the guard-house
and yielded TO arrest without resistance.
The leaders will be court-martialed.
Another riot has occurred In Dublin
barracks. A number Of men belonging to
the "Black Watch regiment qusrrelled
over politics in the "canteen " with
some OF the men OF the Fifth dragons.
The two factions finally abandoned words
for blows and a desperate struggle en-
sued, during which thirty men were
wounded. Other troops were called
upon to quell the disturbance, and the
rioters were dispersed at the point OF the
bayonet. The "Black Watch regi-
ment has been ordered to Belfast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
England.

TBy Anglo-Arnerican cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON. September20. Joseph Cham
berlain, in bis address at the conference
OF the Radical Unionists at Bradford yes
terday. positively approved the policy
of the Government as far as 1t had gone,
and said be was partly responsible for It,
He was prepared to defend and support
that policy. lie would not raise his
finger to destroy the Government while
the Gladstonean policy was the alterna-
tive. An alliance between the Con-
seryatives and Dissident Liberals had
been formed and thorough
entente cOrdiale prevailed. Chamber
lain advised the Dis5idents to advocate .
constructive and feasible policy, but If
they did not he would not sulk nor re-
fuse to support the alliance. The Dissi-
dents and Conservatives must make mu-
tual concessions. Chamberlain warned
the Conservatives against policy OF re-
action. He said that he believed the
alliance would result III the formation Of
national party.
A breakfast was given in honor OF
Chamberlain by the Radical Unionists at
Bradford this morning. In speech
Chamberlain said he did not see why
Irishmen should not have local self-goy-
eminent, though experience showed that
whether in Dublin. New York, or Bos-
ton, Irish government wss always inef-
fectiye and corrupt. Once he thought
the Liberals would reunite upon q
feasible policy, but now tho sys-
TEN in the party was widening
daily. The alliance between the Liberal
Unionists and Tories depended upon
placing principles above party interests
the Government must consult the wishes
OF the Unionists instead OF differing with
them. Mr.. Balfour, Chamberlain said,
approved this policy. The only policy
TO which the word "reactlonary" could
be applied was the one which disturbed
the present alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21

lby tolegraph % the DispaiohI
COLUMBUs. O.. September 2n.-Judge
Thurman received 10 day delegation OF
colored Democrats, who, through W. II.
Eurbush, Of Arkansas, presented an adj
dress expressing their thankfulness for
fayors from the Democratic party, and
their belief in division Of the colored
vote as for their best interest and stating
their firm belief in the election OF Cleye-
land and Thurman. Judge Thurman
greeted them warmly aud addressed
them at some length.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Horse.Thieve. Caught Mapping.

10y boIokI hP4I 70 VI4V DI9I'''~4I'T
CHICAGO, September 20.-A dispatch
from Cheyenne, Wyoming, says: Jack
Rodgers, deputy sheriff of Crook county.
captured five horse-thieves and batch
of stolen animals near Sun Dance Mon
dav. The horses were driven from
Texas, Kansas, and Nebraska TO this
Territory and offered for sale. There
were nearly 300 animals in the bunch.
The thieves were asleep in their blankets
when Rodgers covered them with Win
chester, and after srousing them marched
all of them to Jail. They were fully
armed, but dared not make fight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21

Ehla.

GUNN.--Disd. at lhe residence Of her husband
in iionrico county, nj Il Y. ~. september ISM,
ANNA n. GUM. wife u Lewis l. Gum, fsl
Funeral services a. her late residence thls
Q'ridsy1 MORNING, Scptsmher 2ist. 81 III
o'clock Burial AZ Oskwood. Friends and ac-
quAinlances sre respectfully invited 70 attead.
THoMAs.-Ilsd. At her lato residence. No.
wsst Duyal street, ~ O'Clock a. NJ soptenoer
sOth, MrsA Lucy THOMAS: AGED eighty Year,.
Leaving sister sni ons son and seforsl grand
children 70 mourn their loss.
Her busy hands sr0 folded,
Her work On earth y done;
Her trials ara all ended,
Her heavenly crown IL won.
Funeral from residence TO-DAY, September
2ist, at 3 O'Clock Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
The Attitude OF war.

ATHENS, September 20. 49, Several
Greek war-ships have been ordered to be
ready TO put to sea within two days
The squadron which have been absent
one month man@uvering arrived at the
Piraeus to-day under full steam. The
fleet will proceed to Turkish waters.
The recent seizure OF a Greek vessel at
Chios has been the subject OF protests
by the Greek Government. The Porte
refuses to give q satisfactory reply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
PROM THE SOUTH SEA.
savage PiGhting-Much Indignation.

TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, September 20.-A dispatch
from San Francisco says: News received
FROM the South Sea shows that there
was savage fighting on the Marquesa
group before the natives allowed
the French to hoist their flag and take
possession of the group. Two hundred
French marines and several thousand ma
tives we're killed. The natives retired
into the mountains, where it was difficult
to dislodge them. Much indignation IS
expressed in Tahiti over the seizure Of
Easter island by Chill, which proposes
TO establish a penal colony there. This
is an island famous for its grand stone
statues standing on huge pedestals. The
seizure was made by Captain Ioro, OF
the CHILEAN cruiser Agamos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
A Clerk Robs Hts Em pioy ers' Patrons

tBy telegraph 10 inc Dispacn'l
NEW YORK, September pa gigan-
tic swindle has come to light james
Edward Bedell, real estate clerk for the
law firm of Shipmsn, Barlow, Larocque
& Ohoate, at No. 80 William street. has
by a system OF audacious swindhng rob-
bed the clients OF his firm Of hundreds
of thousands OF dollars. The pre-
else amount of the peculations as far
as at present known Is S264. 800.
Bedell was n trusted employee in
full charge of the firms real estate bust
ness. He forged bonds, mortgages,
registers. seal and all, and took the
money himself and paid interest on false
mortgages as they fell due. His swim
dies cover period of five years. An ac-
cident led TO bis discovery and he is now
under arrest at police headquarters. TO
Inspector Byrnes he said that he had
spent the money playing policy and at
amateur farming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Another xeyeIt Zanzibar.

by Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch-l
ZANZIBAR, September 20-The Usam-
bara chiefs, headed by Simboja, have re-
volted against the Germans and dis
persed Meyers caravan. Meyers por-
ters have deserted him and be is return
ing to the coast. Last evening some ma
tiyes Of Zanzibar mistaking the secreta-
~ of the British Admiral for German
official assaulted him, and then made
their escape in the darkness. The secre-
tary's injuries are not serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
R,oseu. soldiers.

fBy Angio-American caDie 10 me pispateh.l
LONDON, September 20--An eDieute
occurred among men in the transport COM
missiarat located at Porto Bello bar
racks. Dublin, Sunday last. The men
had become irritated at the harshness
shown them by their officers, and after
drill they made rush upon the quarters
occupied by Major Whitley and smashed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
RICgwoND TOBACCO MARKET.

SFFTEM BLK u I507.
There IS no'hiug Of interest," to aid to the crop
reports to-day. They are all bad. Sales on
,Cbauge were small aad mainly few wrappers
end some flors
The weather Is warm to-day.
Let exhibitors Of old tobacco remember that
only ten days remain In which 70 enter for the
uranium llss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
NO Typhoid Epidemic at Denver.
rRr taiArrnph 10 the Dispatch.l

DENVER, COL, September 2a.-Re-
ports published in the eastern press re-
Gently stating that there were l, 500 cases
OF typboid-fever in this city at the pres
emit time we're brought to the attention Of
the Board Of Health yesterday They
denounce the report as a malicious talse-
hood. Statistics in the health office
show that there have been but ten deaths
from typhoid-feyer during the present
month. and out OF this number four were
brought here from other places. There
is no epidemic of fever IN this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Louisville Races.
Try telegraph to the Dispatch. /

by telegraph TO tho DispatchI
LOUISVILLE, September 20.-Racing
good. though the track was trifie slow.
First race-one mile-Harry Glenn
won; Bonnie King second, Famine
third. Time, 1:42.
Second race-one and one eighth
miles-Lottie Wall won Derochment
second, Wyndom third. Time, l:5li.
Third race-six furlongs-Lannes
won /; King Regent second, Longside
third. Time, 1:l4
Fourth rsce-three quarters Of mile
Landlsdy won; Long Roll second, Eva
Wise third. Time, 1:l6i.
Fifth rnce-hah mile--Blessing won !;
Redlight second, Kidnap third. Time,
70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
society or the Cumberland.

by Telegraph 70 mo DIsp"I4hsI
CHICAGO. September 2O.-Cieneral
Rosecrans has been elected president Of
the Society Of the Cumberland to snc-
coed the late General Sheridan. IL was
decided TO hold the next annual meeting
at Chattanooga, Tenn, September Is.
ID. and 20, 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Kills in indiana.

[3y telegraph 70 the DisDstch-l
RICHMOND, IND, September 20.-The
demonstrations here to-day ON the occa-
sion OF the appearance OF Hon. Roger Q.
Mills, the Democratic leader of the
House OF Representatives, was abun.
dainty gratifying to the local Democracy.
Mr.. Mills was greeted With ringing
rounds OF cheers, and made an able
speech. which waspunctured throughout
with appiause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21

by Anglo-American eablo % the DispsIch.I
PARIS. September 20.-At a meeting
ofthe Council of Ministers at the Palace
of the Elysee to-day it was decided not
to suspend the import duty OF five francs
on cereals. which action twas announced
would probably be taken on account OF
the inadequate haryests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
a Ceai.m,ners, strike.

by Anglo-AmercaD cable 70 tne Dispatch.l
PARIS, September 20.-At meeting
OF 800 coal-miners, held at st. Etienne,
q resolution fayoring the general strike
of all the employees OF all the Loire com
panies was adopted. The resolution had
the desired effect, and the strike has be-
come universal throughout the ST.
Etienne coal basin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Fer Tryise 20 Psl.su His wtfe.
inv telegraph TO the Dispstch.l

CHICAGO, September 20.-A special
from Memphis says: Louis Hill, anegro
fugitive from Union county, Miss. was
arrested near this city yesterday by the
sheriff of Union county, who came upon
him accidentally. Five years ago Hill
resolved TO get nd OF bis wife IN order TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EZcHarax
RICHMOND. September 20. 1888
OFFERINGS.

RICHMOND. September 70. 1888
OFFsRISGs.
WHRAT.-4.hls bnshois.
CORs.-i 80 bushels
UATs.-i. $50 bushels.
SALES RKPO4rED TO SECRETARY.
Offerings to-day Of wheat 4,5l5 bushels: same
dav ass year, LES bushels. sales to-day Of
wheat, -- bushels. same day last year, LIB
bushels. Offerings - far this season, 5oo,4lt
bushels: same time last season, sI8 l93 bushels.
Extreme range Of prices to-day, no sales;
same Say last year, % to sc.
OArs.-spnng % bushels very good on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21

CHICAGO. September s0.--The Board Of Trade
to-day resumed the plan o. hos1ing bus single
session, which closed a l:io Y. n instead OF
O'CLOCK. he afternoon session ncknx ssslishe's,
Trading In wheat was more active and X any
thing more geaeral than for como dA1s past
Tho feeling. 700, vas unsettled Al tbs oyenihg
the market vas weak and pfices ,ssac lover
Than tho closlng nsvrcs yesterday 1hs weak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Pure Teas.

II you are looking for a pure article OF
Tea call at Julien Binford's, 1902 Main
street. You can get 1t there. You can
also get the Silver Tea. and With this ia
you get a nice present. The price OF
this tea il Coo. per pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
MARHIAGES

uUTCHTNS0N-PATT N.-Narrisd, on Wed.
uesdsy, September 10Th. al Christ church. Cor
donsyiIls. Va. by The Rev. Garrett Sooti.
AR rHUk J. HUTCHINSON, formerly Of mo
Duke OF Weningtons regimen$ 10 SADIE
LINDSAY, daughter u Colonel J. ". Patton, Of
VIRGINIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
Two YeusE esr's drowned.

BoEDExTowS, N. j., September 20.-
Rena Burr and Alice Lane. young girls,
we're drowned at Burlington last night.
Both bodies were recovered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
I'm the Cu.rarna union.

rBy nglo-Anerican cable to the Dispatchl
HasBURG, September 20.--Hsmburg
will be Incorporated in the Customs
Union October l4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21

FTWIN
We auote: Flas. S. y)ae9.75 supernne. t75s
sag5 extra. sl5).sI75: family, sisjLS9; psteas
family, county, ti.76as5.gS