davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
WOIneu.

Miss Minnie Freeman, the Nebraska
blizzard heroine, has secured, through
her celebrity, 81, 700 in cash, two gold
watches, three diamond pins, and fu-
ture husband.
Frances Cleveland Edwards, the first
girl baby born at Thermalito, Cal, Is
now ten days old. The town authorities
have presented her with a corner lot-a
most appropriate gift, as she Is at pres
ent corner herself.
Mrs. Labouchere, the wife OF the
editor of the London Truth, has made
her debut in London as public political
speaker. She is eloquent and witty, and
a valuable addition TO the list OF lady
orators on the side Of Home Rule. Mrs.
Labouchere was once well known as Miss
Henrietta Hodgson, the actress.
Grace Greenwood says that all Perisian
women are not frivolous, any more than
ali Boston women are profound. She
does not believe that Anglo-Saxons en-
Joy monopoly of home virtues and
practical piety, and she does believe that
the great majority of French wives are
loyal, French mothers tender, French
grandmothers and elderly maiden ladies
1evOut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
DEATHS.

FIrCH.-Disd, at the residence OF her son-in-
Law. Mr.. Francis :. whitney. Mrs. ANNIE Z
FITCH, OF tum0r and dropsy; aged iorty-nine
years and six months.
Deceased was good Christian. and died hap
Ply. She was great sufferer before her death.
JENNINGS.-Died. In Richmond county. Va,
June 6. 1855, FRANCES BROWN kEAToN JEN.
NISGS, relict Of the late William JENNINGS. on
Hampton, Va, In the ninely-nrst year OF hsr
age.
J0HNSTON--Died. ut his residence, IN Hem
rico county, on Saturday morning, June y iss5,
az ten minutes TO O'Clock, THoAAS JUN
SION.
The funeral will take place from the residence
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON 81 hali-past
O'Clock.
LkCLER.-Disd. at her parents residence. 20.
go, Seventeenth and Broad streets, SATURDAY
the 9th instant. at O'Clock. Bessie GORDON.
infant daughter Of X. T. and Ella ID. Lecler; aged
three months.
Funeral Al tho residence THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON at 8 O'CLOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

Al the musicale tomorrow evening Plan.
quotes delightful eomic.opera "Cbimes OF
Normandy" Will be gwen by the Norfolk
Amateurs under The management OF Mrs.
James Y. Leigh, president OF the Ladies'
Memorial Society.
The ladies and gentlemen will be assisted
by hessrs. Montgomery. Drew, and Thomss,
OF New York, snd the opera VIII be sung
and acted In the most artistic manner.
The cast and chorus are as follows:
Germsine, Miss Ethel Nicely; Serpolette,
Miss Josie Turner; Henrl--ksrquis de Corne-
yeille. Dir. Montgomery, OF New York;
Gremcheux, Mf. Emmett Drew, Of New
York; Gsspsrd, Mir. w. A. Power; Bailii,
Mr. james Pierce; Notary Mr. James Dim.
can; Registrsr, Mr.. II. Old; Assessor, Mr..
J. Whitehead; Gertrude, Ma Dezendorfi
snssnns, Miss Fannie Leigh Marietta, Miss
Nellie Allen; Jeanne, Miss Lily Leigh.
Chorus Miss Hemingway, Mr.. Joseph
Allen, Misses sophie Pickett, Nellie Alien.
S@its Reid. Hattie Reid. Lizzie Moore, LIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
THEY'LL "osRnr THE BAsDAsA
To the Front I'm Indiana and Elect the
Noble Rom an IN the FALL"

Ast. Louis (Mo.) special says: Big. good.
natured. enthusiastic Edward Hawkins, OF
Indianapolis, United States Marshal for the
District of Indiana, who has been here at.
tending the races, and who has worked
and boped for the success OF GOV.
ernor GRAY, was looking very tired
after the convention to-day, but be bore
his disappointment like man and
like n good Democrat. He said he would
now raise alolt the bsndana and take OF bis
coat for Mr.. Thurman lie did not expect
10 do enough TO get himself accused OF being
an offensive partisan. but he could not be
expected 10 refrain from smiling little
when he considered that Indiana was sure
to cast majority OF her votes for the Demo
cratic electoral ticket. Indiana would be
Democratic notwithstanding the disappoint-
ment OF her sons in the convention. They
were not boilers. They liked Gray better
than Thurman, but they would work cheer
fully for the success OF the ticket.
In fact, all the Indiana men take the re-
suit Of the balloting for Nice-Presideut IN
good part. They had hoped for success,
hut never expected TO win. They have made
the name Of Governor Gray well known all
over the Union, raising him from local 10
national influence, and they will now grace
fully submit to the inevitable, and do their
best to keep Indiana in the list OF Democratic
States.
Another indianapolis man said: you
may safely count Indiana Democratic State {;
we will send the ticket through with a
burrab. and we will let the Democracy see
iust what kind OF msn Governor Gray Is.
He is a great organizers magnetic stump
sneaker, and has hold on the mass OF voters
which is due to bis personal traits alone. lie
enjoys popularity few public men in this
country possess in their own States, and,
while his friends would have worked hard
and cheerfully for him and with him. 1t will
be found that neither Governor Gray nor
his friends OF Indiana are the kind OF men
who sulk In their tents when there is any
fighting 10 he done.
OF dozen or more lndianlans inter-
viewed but one was found who was disap-
polnted enough 10 predict that the Demo-
cracy would lose the state owing to the
apathy Of Democratic voters. The friendly
feeling toward Thurman has already been
voiced in a dogeerel campaign song, one
stanza Of which reads as follows:
"sho wanted Governor Gray.
But the chance has passed away.
So now we shout for Thurman, one ana an
Wen carry the bandana
10 the front IN Indiana,
And elect the noble Roman In the fall"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
CHICAGO.
HEyfEY on TEE CHIcldO NARKKr

EkYtkY OF fhb ChlUAuO hAhhhis
CHICAGO, June a-The Government crop re-
port was " demogalzer 70 the Chicago Board
OF Trade. The report reached the trade prompt
IL at II A. NJ. Many houses had an arrange
ment made tor tie earliest possible Indignation,
and those who got the most information were
the worst cff. The ngures made pedlsm Of
the pit for an hour. No two men could solve the
puzzle alike. Al tho FIRST 1ash it looked like 9
bull report and July jumped from s5xe 10
s8fc, while operators we're crossing the noof
Then it was construed In enotner way. and
prices slagged Of nearly &c. In short order, and
July sold at s49sc. before 10 O'Clock. A siili
closer study Of tho thing made u look bullish
again and prices advanced l4c, and July sold
Up 70 e5s.c. The trade was greatly excited
Outside orders esine In, and before they could
be- i,led prices he'd changed ic., and By the time
tue outsider was informed that hts order was
nlisd 81 s5ylc. the wircs told him the price
was sf2c. The ngures showed = slight
increase In the con iition. making the
winter wheat crop sAs. whils IL gave
an Increase Of about per can't In acreage. The
second bulge In wheat continued 70 mo close.
July wheat falling 70 s5Sas55c- aud closing a
Nhc. Corn received nooe Of the enthusiasm
which persaded wheat On the bsesk July vent
down % 524c, rearting 20 MO-, and clostnR Al
d2azaaskG ProTiainnA were dpil and Assxx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

COTTON kEPORc.
Market steady
QUOTATIONS.
HIDDLNa. 9Kc.
Low MfDDLING, o..
GOOD ORDINARY. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

man on the unfsvorabio dispatches from the
West and the late reduction In pir-'rpn tolls. 81
Paul. common. ioat per cent, tbs preferred ~,
aud late In the session, the movement reached
Rock Island, which dropped IN. Transactions
ia tho rest were entirely without Interest, cxcept
in Oregon improvement, which resumed lis up
ward course. aud after opening up z per cenh
gained Y more. There was moro animation In
the general list toward the close. but the market
was dun throughout and finally closed at ~
O'Clock at the lowest prices reached. Total sales
were 1000 shares. Oregon improvement gained
sk but Rock Island IA down ~: Northwestern,
IL: 81 Paul preferred. i1i, and common per
cont
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. June 9.-TDe weekly bank state
ment shows tho following changes: seeerve,
in-rcasc. fi,595,225 loans, increase, 81 46d,0oO;
specie. increase. <2272,70 legal-tenders. In
crease, s6j1.300; deposits. increase, so,Si5,iO0;
circulation, decrease, SO. 800
The banks now hold 81. SIC, $50 In excess OF the
% per cent rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

Nearly 1000 Already Down In Favor
of a LOcaI-OpttOn Election.

Another largely-atteDded meeting OF tenn
peranee advocates, or, more properly speak
ing, Local OptionistS, was held last night at
McDonough's Hall. on Eighteenth street be-
tween Main and Franklin. George w.
Hawxhurst, Esq, presided, with Mr.. L. G..
Glenn as secretary.
The committees appointed at last Saturday
nights meeting all made encouraging re.
ports, aud the canvassers present reported
that they had secured nearly two thousand
signers to the petitions asking Judge At
Alus, Of the Hastings Court, to order an
election To decide whether or not the sale
Of hquor shall be licensed. Some time was
spent Ia discussing the question, and II was
unanimously resolved 10 prosecute the work.
Another meeting will be held next Saturday
night at the same time and place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

A new invention adopted by society bellies.
What lovely complexion. Miss D'Anxy's
complexion is beautiful one; and yet how
Is it attained-by hygenic laws, eating Ora
ham bread, etc! Bahl Her natural COM
pexion was not good. She had destroyed II
bv using poisonous face-powder. she mad
mistaken the bad for the good, the poisonous
for the BEAUTIFUL; but after careful search
and advice OF her physician she adopted a
face-powder. medcated. free from lead, ana
harmless as butterfly's down, and now uses.
and continues to use. Freeman's Medicated
Powder and a Blondine for the hair pre-
pared by the same celebrated house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
rna Inh.rmoniau. rurtle.

A turtle has been discovered 10 New
Raven that has two distinct heads and per-
fectly formed Decks. Az will The reptile eau
klongate one neck and retain the other be-
tween It's shells. IL fly is placed In the
mouth OF one head the other Immediately
tries 20 seize the fly. AT times II walks
about With ease, but generally struggles,
making little progress. This Is probably
owing 10 the fact that one head Is possessed
with an idea to 90 forward, while the other
has desire 10 travel In the opposite direc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGES.
RICHMOND, juno Q, 1881
OFFEHLhuA
sALKi AkPORrED TO sxraxrAHY.

WHEAT.-fi bushels.
CORH.-3G2 bushels
OATs.-2OO bushels
MEAL.-i0 bushels.
MILL OFFAL-l5 tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
Heavy Capture OF smuxgred Opium.

lBy Telegraph 10 ths DIepaWn-I
CHICAGO. June "a consignment OF TO-
600 pounds OF opium smugged through
Canada by a devious route was seized in In
dianapolls yesterday ana the consignee cap
tured. His name Is Charles Labeiie, OF sar-
MIA, ont. One OF the principal agents OF the
smuggers Is a small grocery. keeper near
Port Huron, Mich, named Saunders. He
also was caught. Opium bad been brought
across the river from Canada in small oosts
and landed at Saunders's place and dislri-
buted througbOut.the country from there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

Australia aud Canada are shortly 70 90
united by cable 1900 miles 10 length. The
Egeria, weasel belonging 10 the British
navy, has begun TO survey the route, and IL
q expected that the work will take three
years. The cable viii commence from a
point on the east coast OF Australia and pro-
coed By way OF the northern coast OF New
Zsalznd 10 British Columbia, passing the
Fiji Islands aud landing at Victoria, on the
soulhern end OF Vancouver island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
JerOme-Park Races.

10y IVIVbT NIIt 70 13IV H1E0F'|FNt-+I
NEW YORK, June 0.-First race at Jerome
park-one and one sixteenth miles-Long
Light won; Choclaw second. Belinda third.
Time, 1863. Mutuals paid $50.
Second race-oDe mile-Volsnte won;
Climax second, Amslgsm third. Time,
1:44l.
Third race-one and one hall miles
ma,ch-slr Dixon won; Prince Royal Sc
cond. Time, 2:f0t.
Fourth race--one and one quarter miles
Linden won; Brown Duke second, Bocaecio
third. Time, Ella.
Fifth race-nine furlongs-Nettle won;
Glen Spray second, Maid third. Time, 200.
sixth race-full steeple-chase course
Harry Mann won; Little Fellow second,
Willie Palmer third. No time taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
FINANCIAL.
New York, baltimore, aud Richmond
stock Exchanges,


NEW YoaK, June s.-1,he stock market closed
up The week to-day with dun, weak market,
though the volume OF business was somewhat
yfous days Of the week. Tho opening was weak NJ
declines extending 10 per cent and tho granxers
wore tho only feature developed for over an
hour. There was free selling OF those stocks Tor
soon took the seRd In the decline. London and
commission houses we're doiag absolutely no
hing aud shs professionals we're bssrish 70 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

reconstruct the company, but at the last mo.
ment they had discovered that the lease OF
the exchange, which vas valuable asset
Ind been secretly mortgaged. This transac-
ton the counsel described az fraud. hr.
Robinson, representing creditor TO the ex-
tent OF $4,000. and Mr.. Mapleson. who y
himself a creditor to the amount OF E3sO, botn
applied to be appointed TO conduct the hqu.
daiIon. Mr.. Mapleson. who was the first
petitioner, was appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
FIFrILTM CONGRESS.
WAsmSGT0S, June 0, 1888.
Senate.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
House OF Representatives.

House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Johnston. Of Indiana, offered a reso-
lntion setting apart wednesday, June 18th,
for tue consideration OF the bill granting
arrears OF pensions. Referred to the Com
mittee on Rules.
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the tariff bill pending the lines re-
latIng to fax.
Mr.. Buchanan, Of New Jersey, threatened
that the laborers OF this country would be
heard from In no uncertain tone IN case the
bill became law.
Mr.. Mills defended the bin and deprecated
the efforts made by the other side 10 distOrt
every attempt made at REVISION into an abuse
OF the poor.
Mr.. Lind, OF Mnnesot1, a Republican,
who has heretofore supported the bill, made
strong plea for the protection OF the lin
seed.oIl industry, which would be, he said,
injurlousiy affected by the removal OF the
existing duty on linseed. He told the Mis-.
souri, Democrats the success OF their lead
works depended in great measure on the sue
cess OF the 1ax industry.
The motion TO strike out the clause placing
fax-straw on the free list was deieated-02
TO "A.
Debate went on at length, occasionally
touching upon 1aX, but taking IN lumber,
salt, glass, and the general principles OF the
bill.
Mr.. Hemph,ll, Of South Carolina, referring
10 his recent speech said that his remarks
as to free trade and labor had been miscon-
strued. II he desired to hire men to per-
form work for him he would hire them as
cheaply a. he could il he wanted 10 make
money. But when 1t came to the introduce
lion OF cOOlie and Italian and Hungarian
labor there were other things to be con-
sidered besides the question Of cheap labor.
II would be very unwise to advocate the
Introduction Of any set OF people who had
not and would not bsve a proper apprecia>
ton OF the institutions under which we
lived. or who would not be likely TO assimi.
late with the people. But rs to all others
who choose to come IN and become good
citizens he could see no objection TO them
II they simply chose to work more cheaply
than some one else.
Mr. Hopkins, OF Illinois, asked II the gen.
teman (lr. Hemphil) had been forced INTO
the reputation OF his former statements by
the result OF the election In Oregon. There
was no Disgusting the fact that the Mills bill
leaned towards free trade, and the gentle
mans whole argument bad led up TO that.
Mr.. Hemphill replied that he had had no
proper opportunity before TO reply TO Dir.
Hopkins's criticisms. Moreover he didiu0t
pretend 10 be a leader, and did not believe
that bis utterances bad the weight attributed
to them.
10. Mr.. Hermann he said that he did not
favor Chiaese immigration.
Trusts also came In for good share OF at
tention from Messrs. Rayner, Cannon, kel-
lev. Reed, Buiterworth. and Dockery.
Pending the debate the committee rose and
the House, at 4:4j =. NJ, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
saved by n Dog.

Fanny Rice, late Of the Carleton Opera
Company, is reported to have been rescued
from drowning by her Newfoundland dog
"Carleton " in the Merrmac river on sum
day. She slipped from Black Rock, hugh
boulder on the bank Of the river, when the
dog sprang into the water and drew her
ashore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
Tur Party 70 ola Point Comfort

A party OF young men left here last plght
on the tug Nellie Prier for Old Point Thet
will return Monday. The party Is composed
OF Messrs W. H. Parrish, Jr., George Glib
kon, Waller Scott, z. q. Pegram. Jr.,
Stewart Stringielow. Preston No.apd,
Dorsey Cullen, Mel Archer, Saunders Hob
son, and W. Cary sheppard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

zie Nicely, Alice Keeching, DeFord, Helm
Rogers. Fannie Rogers, Messrs. Barry,
George Dawes, Frank Gfandy, Joseph Al
len, Howard Shields, w. nerndon, Law
renee, Edward Baker. Frank TAYLOR, John
Reid. Willie Young. Vert Paul. j. Reid. =.
II. Smith, DeFord, Corprew, John Pickett,
George Dey, John Whitehead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

,.ceptlichtlocsl rains on the coast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

during TIM early trading and prices declined
slightly IN sympathy with tho liDsral offerings,
and sai0c. lower for hogs. ARR tho narry ~
wheat tho situation changed, and fnstosd OF mere
verse verse Il Prices advanced ica en- ali speculative
articles, and the closing sales were ~ no, sa-
vance Of SO. over yesterdays last sales July
pork sold at siae5ssl4o5 and slosed o. uAVo
top TOP: January S.Sssg. sax' July shortribs
sold at sf.57has7. and closed at E.oo.
4 ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS Jnne a--flour steady and quiet.
Wheat opened Weak and declined Oh besrish sd-
vices, but the nrst report OF the Government
crop average being ecc. advanced the market e
In three minutes. Later this was corrected. Ine
general opinion that the crop report very pad
at best caused bearfsh feeling 70 predominant.
though the cioso was ic. higher thsn tho opening
No 2 red, cash. 500 Juoe. 10 {as0xc., closed AZ
SgNc July, S5xas7A NC. Corn dull and very weak
early, bat closed firm: cash. 4sk atss<c June
SlSac Whiskey si.i4 Provisions steady.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. june s.-Fiour easy. Wheat
steady: No. red. DC. Corn dull and loweri
No. mixed, 53a53Nc Oats weaker: NO.
mixed. SIC. Rye dull. PORK quiet at fit 70.
Lard nrm at s2iA Bnlk-mests eaeier; short
rbs, s7.75. Bacon In fair demand: short clear,
t9i2s. whiskoy quiet at ti.i4 Hogs steady.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. June o.-rurpentine steady at
3shc Resin firm; strained, sa<c; good. Sskc
Crude turpen'ine nrm: hard. 81 yellow dip,
l.90: yirgin.t2
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, June a.-Graln and provisions I'M
changed.
NEW YORK C0rToNiFUTURES
NEW YORK. Juno a-Cotton-Net receipts,
1850: gross receipts, 1890 bates. Futures closed
steady; GALES, $500 bales; June, si0slssi0O2;
July, sl0Oqsti0.10: August. ti0isssl0l9; sep
tember, se70sf97i; ostober, f9.4Ssfa49; No
vemoer, ss.3sss9S9; December, 80 3sass4Q. jan
uary, ss.47afe.4s February. sg.54ss955; March,
ss.6las9.6S: April. s970ss97i; May. se.7sass.'s.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
fRoported for tho Dispstch.l
JUNE a-Markst steady and fair demand for
first grades to-day. The business at tho factories
H. less brisk aad fewer hands at work, but or
ders are up 20 the average for tho season.
Prime, 3ssHc.; extra prime, 9kc;; common. Ia
&c: shslled. 2aehc.; Spanish. 2ao2Ac.; facto-
ry nd-picked, ,aihc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
Big Blaze ia Cincinnati.
rpv talsCr.,,n In fhe Disnatch-1

Ibg s1EOb1 " VIZ
CINCINNATI, June "a IRE this afternoon
burned the Tennessee Lumber Company's
property, IN the west end OF the city, causing
. loss OF $4,000 or $4,000 The Mill Creek
Distilling Company's property across the
street caught fire and was also destroyed, in
Guiding large quantity Of whiskey. Loss
nearly 400. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

[By telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
CINCINNATI, o., June e-Baggage- Master
Ketcbem. who was shot by train.robbers in
an attempt 10 capture the express-ear near
Delhi last night, died to-day. Ketchem's
pockets were cleaned out by the robbers
after he was shot, and what they got from
Ke'chem Is all the booty they obtained.
-Four market-men coming to the city last
night report that they were met by four
highwaymeu not far from the scene OF the
train robbery and were robbed. One OF the
victims was bold enough to 60 back after the
robbers, and thought he saw them take 4
skiff and row across the river. An outgoing
train on the same road was shot at IN the vi
cinity OF where the incoming train was at
lacked.
A special to the T'imes-Stdr from Aurora,
Ind, says the marshal OF Aurora this NOM
ing arrested four men who were rowing
down the river in a skif. They were not
able to give satisfactory account OF Them
selves, and are thought to be the train-roo-
bers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
Zig Fire I'm Ontario.

10y IUIVBIdpH % tIIv AIoTtFSI|I
CHgsLEY. ONT, June "a fire broke out
at an early hour this morning in Thompson's
furniture store, and IN short time the
whole business portion OF the town, with
the exception Of two stores, was burned to
the ground. Tue los. is Sl5O,000. The in
surspce is not yet known. but It is not near
one quarter OF the loss No lives were lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
WANTED. TO RENT OUT For

w the summer months. orr FARM or IS
ACRES, known as the Martin Taylor place.
Fine water, fruit ana vegetables Ina protusion.
One mile from the city the Hermitage road,
near Mr. joseph Bryan. Mrs Wslser, Snd other
good nelghbors. Il is also FOR sALR Address
w. h. ALLISON,
800 wcst Marshall street, or call 70 sec me- AZ The
Fair Grounds 10 i0.if
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
MaRRIAGEs

CHILEs-ROsE- juno 5. 1888, at the
residence CT her brother-in-law.<,tr. George r:
c CHILE to 9 Mr. GEORGE 4. kosE No cards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT the residence
Of the bride, 22i5 east franklin street, June .,
lSss. by the Rex Lewis w. Burton, rector Of It
Johns church, Mr.. WILLIAM l. HUGHES 10
Mrs. ELIZABETH CHASE; both OF Richmond,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
General sheridan,s Condition.

IBy Telegraph % Iho UIspdIcH.I
WASHINGTON. June 9.-The bulletin issued
by Sheridan's physicians at p. N. says the
General has passed fair afternoon. for great
part OF the time sleeping naturally. There
are signs OF a return OF appetite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
Hiding a saiioW SKIN.

Mean temperature ........""".".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
100000 Fire fin Michigan.

IIJ Wv H1'1F'- - "
MryNEAPOLIs, MINI, June "a fire broke
out at Norway, Mich, to-day, destroying
nearly the entire town. The loss Is estimated
at oven $500, 900. Many families are rendered
homeless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
A Town AImos, Destroyed by Fire.

fBy Telegraph 70 INC UIhpaucl.I
MILWAUKEE. June 9.-An Iron Mountain
CMich.) special says that the town OF Nor
way, Mich, was almost destroyed by nre TO-
dav. Thirty buildings were wiped away,
Including the main business section. Among
the buildings DESTROYED we're the town hall,
Masonic hall, post>ollice, and the principal
hotel