davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06
tV6d&r3m
DOYS' SCHOOL.
FEMALEINSTITUTE.

To pupils seeking tho highest literary attain
ments aud the best opportunities for general
culture this institution offers rare attractions.
Located In one OF tue most beautiful ami re-
nned cities IN the South. II furnishes for girls
school home which hos no superior.
The climate is especially adapted 10 the health
Of southern girls, being free from the malaria
Of tidewster and from the rgor OF the noun
tAins.
The health record shows that entire sessions
havo passed without the necessity Ot physi-
clans visit; and that during tho thirty-sl1 years
Of tho history Of the school not a single death
has occurred among the boarders.
Tho curriculum il arranged according 70 that
OF tho University OF Virginia; and diplomas are
granted In eight separate schOols-yis., English,
Philosophy, Natural Science. History. Mathe-
mates, Ancient Languages, Modern Languages,
aud FnQlfsh Iitarat,Ire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
" JEFFERSON LODGE, No. ~, o. q. c.. viii
attend a regular meeting Of the Lojse THIS
EVENING ~ ~ O'Clock. Candidates for initla-
ton will be on hand promptly.
By order OF the Lodge. {. N. BOsHER
"a 6-lts Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06

NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF
~ THE McGILL CATHOLIC UNION are re-
duested 70 attend the regular moRthly literary
meeting Of tho Union THIS Thursday Eve
MING, september 9th, at o'clock. The summer
recess OF the literary exercises having expired,
il is expected that all the members will DO
prompt IN attending tbs reopenihg OF the same.
BY Order OF the President -
A. j. CAyANAUGH,
seRft Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06

COURT ORDERS.

VTIRGINIA--AT RULES HELD IN
v THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR TIE COUNTY OF NEW hrNI
oN MONDAY THE I'D DAY OF skfibADAn'
1898: ,,,.,r
John D. odelL.. .Pisinun'
%.
The western Union Telegraph Company,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- ExEcuTzD AT THE pIsPATcH-PRIAT-
MS-HVUsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06

yoicc-buildng is specially in this DEPARTMENT.
and some Of the most thorough yocalists OF the
South have been trained here.
The students of music enjoy not only the best
instruction. bu; the beet opportunities for the
cultivation OF correct taste, being permitted 10
attend musical entertainments given by tho best
home aud foreign talent
Art Department Is in charge Of an artist who
has studied vita the finest European masters.
For catalogue address
Miss sALLBY b. HAMMER. Principal,
Sc lisa, ru, &1h1m Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06

NIRGINIA-AT RULES Held IN
' The CLERKS OFFICE OF TIE CIRCUIT
MONDAY THE Sd DAI OF SEPTEMBER. 1855:
W. Nj Ball Plaintiff,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06

NIRGINIA-AT RULES HELD IN
' TIE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF NEW KENT
on MONDAY THE Sd DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1873:
James r. Taylor. Plaintiff,
o.
Tho Western Union Telegraph Company.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

The horses attached To q barouche con-
tanning the family Of Captain j. ], Van
deFgriR ran away in Pittsburg yesterday.
The carriage collided with q lamp post
aud was demolished. Mrs. ). Van
dergritt, Mrs. Harry Vandergrift and
Mife. Stef It'd bis rIafTFf ti6 ssiFds
broken. Beth horses were killed
The new afr shaft Of the Mount Plea
SAINT Colliery, at Hyde Park, PeunR WAS
blown up yesterday afternoon by the liz.
nition OF the gas 10 the inc below. The
head OF the shaft was blown fifty feet in.
to the air, and the fan and head house
were wrecked. Several men were injur-
ed, but note fatally.
Jacob G. Souders, Of Philadelphia,
operator Of the Crystal Coll cry, at New
Castle, near PottsvIlle, Pa, was fatally
injured yesterday viii assisting In maxi
ing up train of coal cars Through the
failure of a defective brake q collision
occurred. Mr.. Souders died In q shor
time.
Charles 1. DeBaum, Assistant Cashier
OF the Park National Bank of New York
who disappeared with $4,000, was ar
rested In Canada on Thursday night at a
railway station, near the American line,
and held for extradition
W. j Croker, a brakeman on the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, was
knocked from a car aud killed by mail
catcher at Clapper's Station, 90 miles
from Washington, on Wednesday.
George La Blanche, the pugili,t, and
Matthew QuiHtou, Bowery though, "
were yesterday fined IS each by Justice
Duffy, In New J ork for being drunk aud
fighting on the street
1t rained all day yesterday in central
Mlssis ippi and great damage was done
0 cotton. Trains on the Little jackson
Railroad were delayed by floods.
George Buchanan committed suicide in
Albany, New York, Thursday night, by
jumping from fourth story window. He
was dependent over the death of his
wife.
The Quaker Meeting House at Bird in
Hand, Lancaster county, Penna., was de
stroyed by an inceBdiary IRE yesterday,
together with adjoining shedding aud
buildings.
g ptaln Henry Durant, of the schooner
Emma WAS arrested at Sandy Beach,
Michigan, on Tuesday, on the charge Of
smuggling opium, aud his vessel wa,
seized.
Twenty.three new cases of yellow fevel
and four deaths were reported in Jack
sonville yesterday. Total to date, 2ll
cases. 80 deaths
Films Kahn, German cigar maker,
81 years cd, killed his wife and then
committed suicide at their home in New
York yesterday.
Benjamin Walker was shot and
killed IN Louisville, Kentucky, on Thurs
LAY night by Joseph Lambert Walkel
had been drinking and assaulted Lam
| bert,
Her Majesty's ship Belerophon arr
two ether English vessels passed Cap,
Roaier on thursday on the way to Cue
bee.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01
Tan saoRTAaA in she EaropoAn

Tan SHORTAGE in she EaropoAn
wheat crop will Amount TO bslwesn
seventy and sish!y million bushels and
uonseq uen lly This Oouutry will bs s1-
psoled to help furnish this asaount In
addition 70 the usual Expectations. A
recent storm which swept over Fog
land hiss aImost ruined Ihe crop and
shat country Will hSvs TO buy 81 least
bushels. TSs RzftssSfK'nt FadBli lIGbaSs
proved The crop . failure, and thai
country, instead Of having wheat 10
sell, IS is generally The 5Ase, will DO 9
buyer 10 the amount OF eighty or ninety
million bushels. IlA'y aud Germany
will also be buyers, consequently the
demand for wheat promises TO be good
and prices high. The estimated
amount OF wheat that may DO expected
iron Rasnis is ninety million bushels
and I1dls thtrty-ave million bushels,
which will leave over Two hundred
million bushels TO DO made up else
where, Vie greater part OF which mi sI
be furnished by this country. FM
years our farmers have complained
shat II hes not paid Ihem 70 raise
wheat, but the pros peois now are lhSt
Ahis year will be an exception, % this
great demand will oar Glply cause Q
oOTresp ,ndiDg increSSs In prioa.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 81 This
city Ia Quilted, and ruin and wreck meet
the vision at every point Nothing like
1t has ever before been known here DIE
a tiers by food and fire have visited the
val ey before, but nothing to equal last
nights storm and waterspout
The storm struck the city about IL
O'Clock last night from a EOrthwesterly
direction Rain ie'l In torrents for three
hours without ces alton. The vivid flashes
OF lightning displayed great sheets Of
/ falling water. At the close of the storm
a great and Ominous roar, mingled with
the shouts of the people AMI cries of dis
trese, went up from the valley, and such
citizsns az were in the vicinity of the
cretks and raYines went forth to render
such assistance as was possible. The
scene on Central avenue, the main
thoroughfare, iesembled an angry river
whose rushing tide swept everything
movab upon its bosom Many build
in4s were totally wrecked and lie dam
age to property will not fall far short o
s'01, 200.
Gpio this evening five bodies have beer
found in the wrecked buildings and de
b! is of the flCod
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

CHARLES II. LIToHMAN, the general
secretary OF the KGighB OF Labor, has
published letter in WhIoh he declares
himself In favor OF Harrison and Nor
ton, AMI in favor Of protection TO
Amer!oAu iEdusiTitA He knows WhA,
The Democratic ioolrlne OF fEes trade
means for the Wo'klngmen, and oonse-
quenliy he 10 opposed ~ Is. We be-
4ieve thRi his example will bs followed
by . mpiorl'T OF the members Of Iht
order thai he represents, a. they will
be the greatest BrffsreIs II Mr.. Oleye.
land should be re-ele ,isi and his sheo
Ties reduced 10 prSodoe. Ne. L tsh.
man fully understands that the pros.
perlty noS euIoyed by the Wsge eAru-
ers OF this country IL solely ae 10 The
protection given lhen by . RspublisGp
standardization tWenly-ssven years ago,
and that the party is net only pied Sed
30 continue that protection, bal also t.
restrict i'm migration. Therefore he lie
determined TO support II, Is The oni )
party that promises any hope for The
soiling masses Oh this country.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

WHEN Mt. Cleveland was . eAndl-
data before the PEG Pile In 1884, ,hR FLAT
form of bis party p'sdg d IL To the
sbrlcte,t eoJntmy IN Ibe AifArs OF the
Glvtrnmeut, bus now ihAl nearly four
years hAvs slApssi sln.0 his election 1t
IL clearly sho IN by fAols AnI Agur-s
aAat thiS economy oJnstsss Ia ex2fnd.
ing nearly ons hundtsd DiiIlon dollars
more thAn any R.pu b,ioAn AdmlulstrA
lion thai has presided him sin ,e tht
var. This Am lunt would have beer
largely inose'ssi had oiugrsBs Rlvep
the amounts asked for by Mr.. OlevelAud
and the msmbsri oil his cabinet. l.,
Wlll moi do f1r lhe DsmsoEAao orRApp
30 claim that Nc Cleveland is not r..
sponsibis for these large ex penditu,e
as he possesses the pJsar 10 veio 81 y
bill presented TO m, Ali bus faS
them would have 0ssn passed over hill
veto. This iAlte pre- ease of eoonomy
on the part OF Iha Decentralization IL OF
y par with Its Adhsren % 10 o vii 5sr vic,
Rs Orm.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

WEEK Charleston vas visited by On
earthquake few yeSrs ego, Aud hun
dFeds OF families lefl homeless, sub
sogip,lOus were ssArtsd ell over she
ooznny for their Esllsf. Some men
ooHtrtbnted 8 thousand dollaEs, while
OthsEs gave smaller amounts. Me.
obaaI0s, lAborsFs, sswiBR glrls aud
even UoVsboys and b0otblaska fseeiy
Ravs their mile IN aid OF thoss whose
homes were swept away. President
Cleveland also sent HE contrlbuHon Of
exaoIly twsuty dollars ont o, his salary
OF atty IhoasAnd dollars. Nov, hoe
ever, money 10 nssdsd 10 secure his 70.
siscSIon, maah OF which will be used
i1E CORA pttng the ballot, especially In
the doubtful slAAea, and he 90 mss 70
the front With ten thousand dollArs.
Evenly dollGFs Tor homeless destitute
people aud tsa thousand doilArs 90
swell corrupt on iunt. Comment u
uunesessaFy.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

PnLApILrasA. salarday, :sspt. l. lsss.
Closed at 1 p. M. 10 day.
Last half holiday This yeGS;

Book News for Septem-
Der has q plate paper por
trait oil Rev. E. P. Roe
welcome name in q hundred
thousand homes. FytY-tUO
either bxgss brimmlng with
news of the month about
Books, including what is in
them, And the fair price.
How often do you get books
at the fair price? You are
likely to save the years cost
of Book NEWS on q single
book. ...
About 400 titles now In
the keystone Library, and
new ones coming day by day,
Marvels OF cheapness. You
iavorlte author maybe toI
10c. g.. ...
Bookmakers are quicken
ing for the fall trade. We've
o hie 4ahlo sShnrs a aaaaPls O
the new books lands at the
first jump. Always full Of
the latest. Look and vel
come. " 49,.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
Take a glance at the six
windowsful OF Mems so cent
Neckwear on Chest n u I
street. 1t will set you think
ing.
For sale both ends OF the Store.
We put the Paramount
81, Ardmore, cork handle,
SO so, Belmont 81 a n d
Wissahickon 81 at the head
as the best R4ckets for the
money. Special priced Rack
cts every now and then.
Wright and Ditson's, $3.50
Nahant for 81.
All sorts of sporting and
playthings.
Basement, northeast Of centre,
john WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

TIE Law and OsdBr Society have q
strong ally 10 Judge TuFuar. Wh1 i'm
posed dnes amounting TO 800 on on.
man Who violated the lIqalr lass, and
$50 In smother case. Not only that
bat he also improved the opportunity
10 ssa'e that he in 'euded to enforce Iht
law, as far as II was 10 his pO yer 90 h
DO every case Ih>s Was brought be.
fore him. This lie nothing more then
right and just aud We believe vii
m Get the approval Of those Of The saloon
keepers who obseHvs the Law. IL ooe
man hiss 9 right to sell on the B4bbA,t
sFery other man hiss the same right
and We are confident that the msj oriIy
OF saloon keeper are opposed TO Sand aJ
srs M Calsi o. P1iise 8 slKgelti IL ais,
worthy OF osnm4ndAdOn for the par
NO has taken In thsss Prosecutions, AMI
1.-The continues to keep . sharp tookou
Tor these Vi7lstars OF the Law be vii
earn the thsnks OF every lnw-Abidlnl
DIT In Ghis oom nuuity.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

can expect . patient hsAsiag, espact@lly
when he considers how be treated tue
manufacturers when they begged for q
hssrinR bsisre hia oomuitIse. Alter
the nNansr that No. Mills hes aased
toward she msnafhctaFars OF she HaElh,
be ssElAiuly 10 possessed OF q vast
smounl c. gall 10 star, ON cSmpaisu.
ing tour among them.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

WHILE TAI DsnocrAIu party IL
doing everything In i.s po yer 10 secure
ahe eolored vote, Jodge Thurman, Iht
candidate for vice prssidsnt, expressed
bis vtess clnOerninK the ooiored rAce
IN speeah at PJrt II iron, when he
u'ad the following lApguSg "rhe
result OF the var was 20 free about four
million nesSOta, and they hAvs sines
Aoeeeased TO about siz million, for The
negro 10 very Prol. q J animal" TIL,
70 1he VlsE his Dsmonratio parry hs
always Ishen Of The oulorsd raos. Ia
a. cir eyes they are, and always ha vi
5ssn, animal beasts OF burden 10 b.
fought AID Soid, or killed, II itws,
aha Will OF she master "a Il
DO. Nov, however, this "very
tTola' ami uAr' has the right q
aunrAst -5estO Tsi upon bim BY tht
h4publioAas-- oonseq usRlly ''ths party
As anElous 10 oonsiila!e him, but il vii
not be done by su,h TsmArks 80 thos,
Of Judge rhurn1u.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

IT HAS become necessary for Ghs
DsmocrA;y to send Roger @ Mile Into
NsE Y5fk S1a'e to tell the people that
his little bill does not mean free trade,
ard that Mr.. Cleveland lie an Ardeut
pEoteoItonlsL l. will be we'll for MI.
Aitls 10 preface his sDasoLaI with the
Declaration, III an free Ire der, aid
glory IN II, wRtUn no msssD svAAa9 SsA..a
go before The adm n'sSraAUn reSl'z d
mat free trade 10 the masI Unpopular
is'ue ever presented 10 shA A nsTi sen
PeePte, W; dc moi see he NJ, MI.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01
Enr HatarAnn OF the war.

Every ex-soldisr or soldiers widow
should see W. s. McNair at once at
Hayward's office, NO. b, Exchange
Building, seventh and Market streets.
reuniVus, counties, back pay and other
claims colleeted. LOST 1.echarges re-
placed
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

WASHINGTON, D C Sept 1.-Collec
tor OF Customs Cadwalader, of Philadel
phia, was at the Treasury Department yes
terday, and reported to the Secretary that
a vessel from the West Indies, load, d with
sugar, had teen allowed to pass quaran.
tine and land at her dock in Pbiladel
ph,a on Thursday, though five deaths
from yellow fever had occurred on
board The matter will be investigated
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

PREsQUE, ISLE, Mich. Sept. 1.-The
disease prevailing re Is undoubtedly
contagious. Many persons have died,
and many lowering between life and
death, There Is no telegraphic communi.
cation In whole county, and no re-
ports have been received from the inter-
ior for several days. 1t ia thought the
late irosts will XIII the cholera germs, If
they really exist.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01
LTN Say

|
waiting
beaded with 81 .
sllyin cases Of
dAsr throat A
no family s.
d Ayer's 1
hY proved its|
the btst Eo
a,covorod. 1t
prepare, the v
Which is certa
atnSd use !
Hi. Ialimer, N
~ al have u
nlsPrieet cu|
/ have knoV|
Ia inayery 81
slylse all ialni|
ssrgencirs, for
Edison, NJ
says;
Pectoral via
tartiCe This
he saved my
cough, night
ia flesh, al
iau one hot
a ,nyell mn
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

zREEWOLD tH.J,l u snlsslpss .
isth year; Prepares 'ss, e, Gi ssI' is,Gl
n ~ RsY. a. q. ohA''D PfInsips
Ei2T-1m
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01
AradgnI Of The V!s!!lIll!

I'm pELAwAREAvENuSs' W. III III
ia sohoiestic exsroIsei on tne . IuJ % u
IN on September. FOR tefm'sfFtG x, 10
Lady Supertoress
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

b sALE-OHE
SOmet bti5k b
sad ell mod
Ilfeel between
100, ". 60
b streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

eAbE.-A d
Amh No ell n
NtiAnd bath
hdsFn oonVel|
RKOE AI this
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

aRslEHT.rWt
w PET mont
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

iLH0H the Il
s.isiti sAss "A
4 lsssa
IA ~ TlE
RtliStt,
,ss a't Asi d
s,PadasT a
i,%,,agF t u
Eauu'ili III |
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

b skuK.-A
llisFiAl, oonIt
"a snndb, AZ
NLR MARR.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

n lutR
|on, Of pahsriI|
Ii do tha' bit
|nce hattdtrj|
Is Cher
/ PRErAH
/
.,,, L a
v HIu \
I'M DtugaIss, 4
1 S9s
-
cnM i o O,, ~. :
ahi3n 1 G M ~
y. w. uo|
y Iues'''
80 4
alh 70 VI n
lNhhna Vssn
k .isa eo rvs
AAON ~ In"
III A
M1IAaRE
---.---|
sALE-LAl
trUAn0Wu nj
ollsctlon Of d
E0ND D anal
-
vi
Sr-,- 81
A BE uI1
ssOdAn s1pl
lAoj to leArl|
hsge street.
|
AhFEh A
afbfSEt,|
Kent lron al
"a
- -.
nenlily 1
mi ~ lmlpro1
Eth nio 4
NJ NJ
AE ..k
h ", tesA4
lt ~ saofe,
NrED = A
oNd 10 pr
EfBlGH
RI corner Of
-|
NrED-Ag oil
bona Apply
|
ANAL Il
1874 West 4
hIED-rWI|
bs.Fdsrs Al
:,
l'nsh bosfrts|
-.-,,]
Eor
--|
n. BENT AT
"a =. ~ ShiFl
" iats for "a
s. RlEEr-A 4
wy NV IN the /
Iss { siresa|
BEN. RHEET-Dl
castle ID
Al once.
:5 1s,'i i.; II
|:: !" ":
8 ~
ma l
A II
A al
MI N
M
n
NJ
"
m
@4s4S q
THOEfs N, 4
s ',.','.aas,l',
Daily Republican., 1888-09-01

W \ N a Robinson, one brick house
Joseph Q Rowland, one brick house
Phillip Ross, one frame house
Henry Roller, two frame houses
" 10 u Robinson, one lot OF Lam
Abraham Richie, one lot of LAM
VIM ! Red5ing, one lot Of land
Harriet RRdClift, one brick rousr-
Sellie rus ell, three bsicE hou5es.,.
Allen hutn, estate, three btioE Houses
anu loL.-s.sss..s. ..t.s+s..-....-...... I
Joseph * oh&rdson, one lot Of aa3
VIM I. Robinson, one bri Il b suss..
Ios M Ruth ono lot of lanJ. 49,.
Geo. W. Roberts one brick house aud
Aoh's. ''.-"' ssssss. NORTHUMBERLAND.
Goo. Robinson, ons brieE house AMI
NV ssss-t..s s..ssss+........,.
Charles =. Roberta, ono 10. OF land
John Reynolds, 0 o lot Of land -.
- -..-aJ-. 60, ~. -. :: .---.,.,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
NEVIS FROM THE THEATRES.

Interesting and highly colored accounts OF queer
incidents seem to be the rage just now around tho
theatres which employ special men to DO their press
work The latest comes from the Casino. The Story
is 10 the effect that Wednesday evening the manager
of small travelling opera company went to see " The
Ycomen of the Guard and took with him phono
graph He had succeeded in recording the entire first
act with his machine, when the eagle eye OF an ushc
lighted upon him and he was hustled, phoDograph ana
ALL into Mr.. Aronsons Office. The manager explained
that he wanted to produce the opcretta on the ROAD
and had been compelled TO steal the score. as he
could not get It otherwise The brctto he had bought
for twenty five cents. Mr. Aronson was generous and
forgave the manager, but took the imprinted foli
Of the phonograph away from him.
W. ]. Gilmore, Philadelphia manager, and several
wealthy men agltatlng project to turn the build
Ing in Broadway known The Old London Street into
theatre. Nothing definite, however, mas YET
been decided upon.
The prize of S25 offered by Lew Dockstader for the
best title for his buresquc Of The Yeomen of the
Guard' brought food of remarkable responses. so
far no decision has been made but the title DE
Young Men of de Black Guard, or dc Meryman Dis
mayed is most favored The burlesgue will be pro-
duced next week.
W. r. Hayden will manage Stuart Robson next
season.
Joseph Haworth will not 90 with "Paul Kauyar
after all Edmund Collier has been substituted IN his
stead. Ralph Dclmorc is also out in the cold, by
reason of his trying TO pull too many wires at once
Harold Hartsel Will play the part he was 10 have
played in I" The Fugitive"
An English burlesque, called "Monte Crsto, 1r.,'
will introduce the London Gaety Company to the
patrons OF the Standard Theatre November ID.
1t Is said that the Star Theatre will resume high
prices next season and play only the best standard
attractions Special productions on q large scale are
also talked Of
Amberg's German Theatre will probably be
ready for opening by November 20. The first attrac-
ton will be comic opera by Zumpc. called Farinella
The piece has been largely successful in Berlin and
Vienna, but has never been given In this country.
Madame FurSch- Madi the dramatic soprano, sailed
from Havre for this city last Tuesday on the Saaio
She Will make tour of the United States this
L. NJ. Ruben
Bronson Howards military drama for the
Boston Museum opens with the firing on Fort Sum
ter and closes after the The entire action the
The Signal Dispatch the last title under con
sideration for the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
OBITUARY.
NAPOLEON l.. THIEBLIN.

N L. ThIeblin, famous Rigolo' OF The Sum-
died early yesterday morning at his home, No. FL
West Fichteenth-st. He had been sick for nearly a
year. and for the past two months hope OF his
recovery had been abandoned. The funeral services
will be held at the house at 10 O'Clock tomorrow, and
the burial will be the Cypress Hills Cemetery. The
Press Club, OF which he a member, Will have
entire charge of the arrangements. special meet
ing of the club to take action his death will be
held at p m today.
Mr. Thiebn was born in st. Petersburg on June
g. 1884 He belonged TO old Royalist family which
was driven from France and settled in Bologna Italy
His father studied architecture there and to accept
the position Of architect removed to St. Peters
burg where the son was born. He was educated al
the Academy of Artillery by which he graduated
as sub-lieutenant in 1853. In the next year he saw
active service on the Danube and when only twenty
wears old he commanded forty pieces OF artillery In
the siege of Sebasopo He decorated for gallant
services but he withdrew from the army in 1897, ana
soon afterward settled in London, where he was put
in charge of the foreign department Of The Pan Mall
Gazette, He was frequent contributor In inc
meanwhile to "MacmillanS Magazine London 30
cicty.n "The British Quarterly Review and other
periodicals He also translated into Russian The
works of Macaulay, Buckle, Darwin and other Engsh
authors When the Franco russian war broke out
he went with the French army as the special CORE
spondent of The Pail Mall Gazette" On his return
he became the Paris correspondent OF The Ne"-ioih
Herald and in this capacity was sent to Join the
army of Don Carlos the Spanish Pretender At the
close Of the war he attempted TO make tour OF The
world but lived in NcwYork after he reached IL IN
Apr 1874 -Four years later he began the sketches ana
financial articles signed Rigolo by which ne was Dest
known in this city. They were discontinued about
a wear and half