davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

YELLOW FEVER on THE STEAMER WISER
qwKNry,3IoHr MEN kHx Ill, AND THREE
HAVE DIED FaoM TIE DIsHAsE-
London, Nay l.-Loyd's agent At Berlin reports
that tie weser has yellow bver board, several Of
neers and twenty eight being III and three having
died.
The North German lloyd steamer weser Captain
Won schuckmann, sailed rom Baltimore April II for
Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

slepdnS vtg1lenoe. an expression belonging to one
whose mind Is working at high pressure He has
enpsts control over these sculptured features; his
dssn glowing eyes he cannot completely control.
4 dangerous hight comes into them now and then
II &lr Nohard wen wise he would watch for it.
bss tsAay 6ir Riehard if not altogether wise
He AAs Jared hse besesr with the substance Of his
.nss tkaa in his manner. An day long hs has tried
Ids bss& in many different ways, TO connect Mr.
esnAl With the physical foroe party; to IDENTITY
him In AmeE3cs with Mr.. Ford, in Ireland with
NJ Dewey. He has struggled hard with that too
Aness hst link speech in Cincinnati. BE The
esAA vhst II may, the Attorney Generals efforts
q 3te1t what he wants have had but sorry luck.
n Asnell's treatment Of the Cincinnati incident
- eso4 example Of his more serious style, when
70 Asb himself st bay. sbridge question
and nsww:
~Ycs Aaasd thb passage mad yesterday.a"
-. .YA'
: Ysa toll my friend. M,. Asquith, that If
- nd you would nsver be content TIL the
- xsk between England and Ireland wss
sesBsd ysu might have used qualifying words
49, va0 shsyfs
saslTs fses wss queer; perhaps one shade
hand closed on the oak ledge OF
~ ~ ~ muscles and veins stood out
esus1d and cleaned. Suddenly his
-. in hold: shs STOPPING figure stood
y. - nsnused fn hs most collequial tons:
ts,s~ - DsaA Ne shoethand report Of what
- Nae1davE
asnal bus Af. Astorusy osuM not weIl
- VIA - haA sssd IL Mr.. PsrneT
-. - sAsA hsvs nothing to add or
flAkeeassa htn. hut :xaialy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
TO REAssUME THE GOVERNMENT OF LU&EA'

Luxemburg, Nay 1.-The DUN OF NaSssu, Hosol
Of he Duchy Of Luxembourg. has Feosivod io'ter no
the King Of Holland in which TIE latter susos tn'
he win r,sssvme the government Of Luxemburg O
Frday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

PROMINENT MEXICANs COMING TO NEW-fohh.
Little Rock, ark, May L-General Escooedo no
h.,o ~ o,eptaro. Mexico TO whom Macmillan sur
rendered. passed through hero to-day ON his way to
NevYork TO escort to Mexico the body OF ex.Prosi'
dent TeIsdo He was accompanied by Colonel VII
lanueva, Lieutenant Colonel Corresi and two or
derlies Of the Mexican army. Tho report that he
limited states Government win furnish . military
quad has Owen the lveiest satisfaction in Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Albert G. Boeart, Charles Hauselt, d. l. bernessj
Jobn F. Plummer, Charles 7. Galloway. James a!
Flaok, Trumbull Smith. Bryce Gray. Robert Rutsoe
and Henry H. Holly. The ceremony over, the yelr
low-sashed company disbanded, many taking seets
on the reviewing stand. Mayor Grant
mounted to place beside tho Pred.
dent and waited to point out some of
the distinguished Tammsny braves, who were ont
In force not moro than mile or two up ths line.
coLLEoE BOYS GIVE THEIR Y1xIS.
General Butterheld and his star were ths Algs
Of the actual paradcrs to 60 BY the Stand. All
wore silk nax and yellow sashes. The 0fan4
Marshal came In for liberal round Of applause!
The educational forces were put TO the front II
tho procession, though thoir place on the peo-
grsmms WAS further down. The Columbia Collsgs
studenA turned out about 500 or 400 strong sp.
parently. Zach line gave vent to its snthuE-
asm by . wild college cheer - 1t reached ths
stand. The marching was helped BY guide tAe
Of canes held together by the studsnn The
College Of the City Of New-York followed OoannhlA
moro deoorousty, nobody cheering, and ealy Asa46
OF companies salutins. Then came peetty A0e -
two Of small boys from the Hebnw O31noR
Asylum, with muskeA. They kept The boe =
yet and the President smiled on them appeyv119
rhs tSSho ~ School battalion g s:ss: &. ie ne s
Of the companies wsre made up Of ~ =
breeches and small Derby hA1A I'd oo ~.
able steadine0 and precision easr3d ~
way down tho avenue amid the 0s1 - =
Of %hdss q: h.sS :DsSSs.ssEsa .Ssa ps: s:sTs ssfs e
Told Ne So,11 had =. little fel!ew e - Z
Coptincutsl dree, who aluted - xS S<sk
N disdnsuished aR air - LAAys 49,
eanNaadsd, AeaeA~ hsaa - -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20
SPORTING NEWS

Dr. Carver will probably be matched
TO shoot Ed. Gilman, of Detroit. within
a few weeks.
The arrangements are being made for
q finish eight between ..Reddy Gallagher
and LaBlanch, under the auspices of
the California Athletic club.
Black Frank, of st. Paul, and Paul
Goodside, Of Minneapolis, fought six
rounds at Newi!ian, Wis, on Saturday
night. The referee reserved his deci-
sion.
Fat KiIlen is quoted as saying that
Cardiff will whip Jackson within Is
rounds. He says that a man who does
not know Cardiff's methods cannot
whip him.
Tom Bremen, of Covington, Neb.
has challenged Pickett. Reilly and
Halves, Of the st. Paul base ball club,
to throw ball for distance and accur-
acy for from $50 to $3.50 a side.
George Curtiss and Dave Shelbourne
fought Is rounds with skin gloves,
London rules, at Ashland, on Saturday.
Both men were badly punished. The
fight and a purse Of 500 was awarded
70 Curtiss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20
It is Of the utmost advantage for @,

It is Of the utmost advantage for GU,
own peace, that we should learn, al
much as possible, to regard The little
vexations which we may. or rather mus,
often meet from the crossing and Earring
of interests opposite to orr own, with
the same patience with which we bare
the occasional fogs Of the changeful sky,
The caprices of man are as little at our
disposal as the varieties Of the seasons.
It is folly very similar to expecting il
winter all the flowers ana sunshine OF
spring, and of lamenting that the snow
and sleet which have fallen everywhere
else, should have fallen on our little
garden.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20

Cole Bell, j. r. Stoekdale and E. j.
Hall, who compose the racing team Of
the Minneapolis Bicycle club, have is
sued challenge to race any amateur
team in the state for the championship
of Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20
Parnell and lpigott.

Charles Stewart Parnell is one OF the
most charitable men in exista nee. Base.
y, t,s Figott acted, the Irish leader has
nothing but pity and practical sympathy
for the children Of the perjured suicide.
We learn by cable that Pigott's four
children are not forgotten, now that
their unhappy father has gone penni-
less ont OF the world. Mr.. Parnell re-
rendered them, even before the pistol
shot was heard in Madrid. 81 may
have to prosecute Pigott for perjury
said Mr.. Parnell, "but if do, 1 shall
feel in duty bound to take car. of his
Children It was chivalrous as well
as a generous impulse. Mr. Labou-
chere thinks the Times ought to look
after these orphans. ''Iheir father, -
he writes III the Pail Mail Gazette, "was
Clever man, and his career and end
were sad. My doctor told me this morn
ing that it was all due to place in his
head, which ought to contain some
thing moral, being a cavity. Anyhow,
I am sorry for his children, and If you
start subscription I will send you fifty
pounds. y 1t will be seen by the above
that the friends of Irish freedom are
patriots of the right stuff
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20
FASHION POINTS.

FASHION POINTS.
A silver polar bear, upon small glass
Ice berg. is the latest ornament for the
desk.
Tie very handscmest OF new hair Or
nameuts rs diamond robin perched on
pearl spray.
Pink wash dresses will be much
trimmed with white embroidery. $50
will those of gray and blue.
4 feature Of the new wide brimmed
straw hats is that tie crown Is usually OF
one straw. The bri m Of another.
Real orange flowers for bridal wear
are ROW arranged in bands to CROSS the
head with an aigrette Of buds at the
side.
4 big new silver bottle tor toilet water
has chasing of roses and vio(ets over the
outside, and d silver rose leaf Tor stop
per.
A new freak of the fair is to carry 6
Japanese hand warmer of dark silver
with carbon pencil inside in place of a
mltf.
Marguerite gauntlets, the deep close
almost elbow cuffs, may be either Of vel
vet OF OF stuff to match the dress srinl-
ming.
With white muslin any color may be
worn: but yellow. old rose. tan and
green will be most used for sashes and
knots this summer.
Spring ogercoats are Of faced cloth in
light shades, ana have fly fronts Lined
throughout witt, silk liJt!e darker
than their own Aue.
Waists If blue. rose OF cream silk,
made very full, with pleated falling col
lars, are very stylish for wear with black
lace or net skirts.
The most fanciful Of new ewel cases is
heart shaped, with golden clasps, and q
cover Of embossed leather studded here
Esd there with gems.
Thrifty souls may be happy yet. re-
marks the New York Commercial Ad
gortiser. The dress suit for last year is
entirely correct fox this spring.
Fat men will be sad Over the news
that collars grow higher and higher, and
that the twice around tie is de rigueur if
you pretend at all to style.
la summer combination costumes the
plain stuff usually makes foundation
skirt with the figure in st full one very
highly drapea at one side above it.
Very pale butt, deep yellow and about
halt of the twenty green's are the stylish
colors for ginghams. Black shades of
wide, rich ribbon will be worn with
them.
Plain basgues or round waists have
directoire revers of embroidery Set up
Oh their fronts or else deep Vandyke
collar with two points before and three
behind. ,!
The newest new fashion OF putting
the flowers on ball gowns nnder the lace
Or illusion skirt adds greatly to the
beauty Of 10th the garments and the
blossoms.
Bound wreaths of small velvet roses
are worn far back On the head with even
ing or ball toilets. A boquet Or buckle
d the same flowers should blossom on
The LET'S shoulder.
The new ''apron lawn" with woven bor-
}as Of insertion and cords will be more
han a boon TO mothers OF many small /
girls as we'll as to other busy women
Rith fine feeling Tor clothes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20

Never stand sill in cold weather,
especially after having taking Slight
degree of exercise, and always avoid
standing on ice or snow, or where the
person is exposed to cold wind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20

a novelty in screens are those with
Gaps or pockets on the outside panel for
holding cabinet and larger photographs.
The panel may be covered with diagonal
cloth, Roman satin or plush, and the
pockets to correspond, or of rather
broad ribbon velvet, drawn tightly to
form pocket for the photographs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
J. S. CoughIin, j. p. Rea, Martin Ring,
III. G. Clarke. Mathew Walsh, john
Goodpow, NJ. W. Nash, Richard
Welsh, Dennis Trainor, J. r, Corrgan,
VIM. MCMILLAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20
AENTPN from the diary of tour
x lists, commercial travel
wv AV ers, business men and

IM44YFA ISIS, commercial travel
|YVUsLV ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
the unqualified endorsement of all;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL. has
to-day the most popular line between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and
MILWAUKEE,. and CHICAGO;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL is
daily adding to its admirers as the
recognized PULLMAN line between
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL and
MILWAUKEE, and CHICAGO;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL
touches the most prominent points in
Wisconsin, and that it has more i'm
portant business centers on its through
line than any other railway in the
NORTHW EST:
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
made an enyiable reputation with its
peerless DINING CAR SERVICE;
runs fast trains on which all classes
of passengers are carried with COM
modiOus and distinct accommodation
for ali;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
representatives distributed through
out the country, who will cheerful!y
give any information that may be de-
sired and that it's terminal Agents
are specially instructed to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may be
routed via its line.
For detailed information. apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentatives of the road.
VIM. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Genl. Passr. l. Tkt. AIT.
LOUIS EcKSTElN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. & Tiki Agr.
wAUKEE. WIS.
r. Fl. ANSoN, Northwestern Pass
enger Agent, 10 Nicollet House Block, MINNIE
APO11s, MINI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

NEW YORK. septembe 2l--The stock market
to-day resumed the dun and llsiiess state In
which Il has fallen. and outside OF one or two
stocks In the regular list and the trusts present
cd no feature II interest The coal stocks were
a strong feature and Jersey Central moved up
on good buying supposed 10 be for insiders.
Stock touched l2l. Northern Pacific preferred
was weak again. the impression having been
created In some quarters that a serious disagree
ment had tai Ell place In the directory and the
hope, which had been INDUCED in. of the divi-
bends upon preferred stock on January iss were
given No. This caused some selling and the
stock was The only one In the regular list which
showed any decided weakness, dropping over !
per cent The 6r0ngers we're generally quiet
but firm, and the earnings OF the Northwestern.
showing gain Of ~ per cent. were we'll re-
ceiyed. Louisville and Nashville was also rather
strong and crossed = again. but nuctusted over
an extremely narrow range for the most Active
stock Of the day. The sugar trust sold an ex-
dividend an becsme mark for the bears. who
hammered 10 down 2H per cent ON the reiter n
| ton o. tho old rumors Of tbs issue OF bonds.
Cotton oil was also especially weak and dropped
over per cent, though 10 vas intimaled today
that the block Of STOCK which has been on me
market had been nearly closed out The close
was duh and heavy at insignincant changes,
though the declines were more numerouS Jer-
soy Central was up \. but Northern Pacific pro.
fcrred was down " sugar 2A, and cotton OIL
-. The sales aggr gated lOt,0O shares.
6renng. Exchange quiet and weak NJ asa
49, Money easy At iaA%. suo-Tressury pal
ancos--Gold. 80, 3ae, SO: currency. $c.S5Suoo.
Governments dull ami weak for is per cents.
u eX. int "a coupons iO5A ex. tut state
T a a dom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

Gnosall could probably tell us where
Corkickle and Doagh are 10 be found. and
might even direct us 10 knuokbue.
Dove Holes, Pant, Cowbit, or Over.
The railway does not reach the western
islands Of Scotland; but an admirable
service of steamers enables us 70. adj
mire their beauties. The Lord OF tho
Isles " is famous in history and romance,
and some of our proudest peers take their
titles from the western archipelago. The
addition 10 the peerage OF q Marquis OF
Rum and Eigg, Earl Of Muck in the peer
age of Scotland and Baron Sodor would be
graceful, appropriate, and pleasing.
We trust that our enumeration may not
be without value to the intending tourist.
II is probable that some of the names we
have mentioned may strike his ear as un-
familiar, but a perusal of his Bradshaw
will convince him that the list Is correct /;
and we trust that in few months time we
may be favored with the experiences Of
some traveller who has exhausted Guy. IN;
vestigated Wetwang. and learned 20 spell
or pronounce Llwchwr and Penrhyndeu-
draOth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

cist, @. II. Grosvenor, Frederick vandeyer,
s. Y. Thurston, J. =. Fullerton, J. J. Rey-
nolde, J. l.. Wilder, A. II. McClung, A.
Biald, $. G. Kellogg, W. &. Rosecrans, and
II. V. Boynton.
From the Confederate side: Hon. Joseph
Wheeler, 9. r. Breckenridge, Jesse T. Fin
lay, David II. Hill, y. NJ. Law. Marcus j..
Wright, Roger q. Mills. George ID. Wise,
a. II. Colquitt. James Jongstreet, Joseph
u. Lewis, Randall l.. Gibson, Charles f..
Hooket. and 4. NJ. Cockrill.
The charter az prepared was ordered
fled, and the Chairman was instructed 90
accept IL when returned.
A large number Of members Of the ASSOC
citation were enrolled.
After the meeting a barbecue took place,
and Il was the most tremendous affair OF
the kind ever known in this country.
Thirty tables. each three hundred and ffty
feet long. were spread. All were amply
provided for The day passed without the
slightest jar or accident.
On the train this afternoon returning
from the barbecue Governor Gordon, COM
mandcr Of the Association Of Confederate
Veterans. issued an official order for the
association 10 meet in Chattanooga on
July 9Th next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
n1rFrRENcE OF OPINION.

BERLIN. September 20.-Rcports from
the Rhine-wine growing districts indicate
that this years vintage will be the best Of
the century
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
Gravesend Races.


New YonK, September 2O.-First race
sweepstakes. all ages. one half mile-Ore-
gon won; Tipstaf second, GUnwad third.
Time, so.
Second race-handicap, all ages, one
mile and one quarter-Iaragon won;
Bronzomarte second. BellwoOd third.
Time. 2:10.
Third race-sweepstakes for nOn-win-
ners, one mile and one sixteenth-Belle
dor won: joe Lee second, BOrdelaise
third. Time, l:49.
Fourth race-selling, for two-year-olds,
six furlongs Gregory won; Caldwell So
cOnd, Civil Service third. Time, In.
Fifth race-sweepstakes, for three-year-
ODDS, non-winners this year, seven fur
longs-Aurania won; Bill Barnes second,
Cotllon third. Time. i:291s.
Sixth race-scllng. all ages. SIX fur
longs-Mute won; Pericles second, Free
dom third. Time, 1:l6H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
LEXINGTON PREsBYTERY.
An Adjourned Meeting and
Dismissing Ministers.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Dtsmtssing ministers.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
STANTON. Va, September 10, 1889.
The first Of the adjourned meetings Of
Lexington Presbytcry agreed upon at the
last REGULAR session of that body was held
in this city to-day. Rev. II. II. Hewes. D..
D.. moderator, and Rev. X. G. Walker,
stated clerk, and number OF ministers
and elders were present.
Rev. Charles e. Waller, from Alabama,
and Rev s. Taylor Martin, ID. d., 0i Union
Theological Seminary, were invited 20
PRIVILEGED seats
Tnkhng-Spring church. Augusta coun-
ty. of which the Rev. John A. Preston. now
Of Florence Ala, was tho former pastor,
made known its call for the pastoral ser
vices Of the Rev. II. Il. Laird. OF the West
orn Texas Presbytery, and were authorized
20 press the application before that presby-
terry.
The pastoral relations Of the Rev. George
l.. Bitter Of the Augusta (the old stone)
church, were dissolved. He accepted a
call 10 Louisville, Ky.
The call sent up to presbytery from the
church nj Franklin, Pendloton county, ".
Va, for Rev. l.. W. Irwin was placed IN his
hands and his decision respecting IT will be
made known at the adjourned meeting 70
be held Mt Timber-Ridge church, in Rock
bridge county, on the9th OF October. This
call gave rise 10 a protracted debate, be-
cause the salary had been lowered without
proper considerations for 50 doing III the
opinion of the presbytory.
Rev Alfred Jones, pastor OF the churches
at Fairfield and Timber Ridge Rock bridge
county, informed the presbytery that he
had received a call 10 the Draper's-Valley
church, in Pulaski county, and that ne de-
sired an early meeting TO consider that
matter. which was afterwards fixed for the
9Th Of July at Tlmber-Hdge church, rs
the presbytery would meet AT Philippi,
". Va, on the 81 Of October for the ordi-
nation and installation Of the Rev. +. =.
Lydenstricker at that place.
Upon the application Of Rev. \. ii. Ham
ilton. chairman Of the committee for the
erection of il church 1T the new town Of
Buena Vista. in Rockbridec, Rev. II. a.
White. Of the Faculty OF Washington and
Lee University. and Elder 4. 7. Moore of
Buena Vista. were added to that commit
tee Mr. Hamilton reported the progress
of that work, which was in good condition
and will be an early realization.
The references TO the church interest at
Buona Vista brought out remarks from the
Stated Clerk, the Moderator, and other
members Of that body, respecting the ener-
gies developed in church work.
The membership now within the bounds
of the prcshytery had been doubled during
the last seventeen years. CAXTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21
Louisville Races.


LOUISVILLE, September 20.-The attend
ance to-day was about 5000 The weather
was clear and pleasant, and the track good
but slow.
First race-one mile. for all ages Queen
of Trumps first Cora Fishersecond, Birth
day third. Time, 1:45A.
Second race-thrce quarters OF mile
Cast Steel led all the way; Sunday second,
Harambourne third. Time, l:2l1l.
Third race-threo quarters of q mile,
selling race-Deer Lodge won; Fred Woo
lev second. Vatout third. Time, l:16.
Fourth e-Kentucky st. Leger stakes,
for threo-yoar-olds, one and u quarter
mles-Herron won by two lengths without
urging: Long Dance second, six lengths IN
front of Outbound. Time. 2:13la.
Fifth race-half mile-Silence and En-
chantress was the order throughout. Ca
milla was almost left at the post, but came
strong aud got third place. Time, sos
Sixth race-half a mile, for two-year-
olds-DOlikins won easily, Happiness beat
ing Magee for place by neck. Time. 80.
Seventh race-seyen elghths OF mile
New Castle won; War Peak second, Jake
Miller third. Time, 1:33.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

rasoiy active. xsxc. lower. and veat sepsems
Der. 40Kc: October. ffc November. uHc.
May nc. Osu more active and weaker OPP
lions dun and easier; september, 1850: Oct".
Der. 2sc !: xay, skc mixed western. NTszsc.
No. spot MIC. Hops dull and weak. conee-<
Options closed irregular. Na@5 points down snn
quiet eeptem her. siA75at1s.s5; Ocfobsr. siAeoe
SIS So; May, sisgaii6: spot RIO steady and
quioi fair cargoes. isAc. sugsr-kennlne. ots
&c. conuifpgals. W-tost 6hc. ronned stcsdv
and 10 fair demand. Mosasses--Foreign nomi-
nal; Now Orleans dull Rice In fair domsnd
and steady. Petroleum steady; refined here;
72Oc. Coston-seed oil dun. kosin qslet sna
steady. Turpcnliue frm and quiet AZ tstafsc.
POrk steady mess. inspected. fi1 &atizIo ~ u
Inspected, si295; extra prime. si0 Dssi1s
Beef quiet Beef hams SLOW fferccd beer 9nio,.
Cut-meats Hrm picked bellies. SIC p'c.dea
shoulders tAc.: picsied hams. l0kslohc: NO.
dies quiet; shor, clear, g. sly. Lard quiet sna
frm; western steam. se.55asnNs. cioeinr ~
t0A Freigh,s arm cotton, 9-S2t. gram eAa'
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. September 20--rhe cash quotations:
we're; Flour lrm add unchanged No
spring wheat 7sHc: No 2 ri. Eye Mo-
corn. 32,.c No. } oals i9ksiq&c. ness-pork.
sB. Lard. tAGhat& shors-ribs. g. Wnisxey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-21

Two magnificent carriages Of oriental
design have Just been built in London for
the Emperor Of Morocco. One is hanson
cab Of green and gold. which IS 10 DO
drawn by led mules, a. there 10
no drivers seat. The other is palanquin.
which is 20 be carried by two mules
instead Of human bearers. The interior
is sumptu0usly decorated IN green
silk. and the seat is 80 arranged that tho
Emperor can sit crOss-legged n be Is 80
disposed. On the right side Is little cup
board. which contains a four-chamber re-
yolyer with gilt barrels, and receptac 10
for ammunition. On the left are a sword
stick ond other weapons, also ietter-box
and writing-stand. The palanquin Is in-
geniously made so that springs and wheels
can at any time be added.