davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
THE SILVER CONFERENCE.
Englsnds New Ministry Not Disposed TO
Help ne Along.
fBy Anglo-American cable to the Disps,'

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.I
LONDON, September 7.--Up TO last night
no official communication had beon re-
ceivsd By the new British government re-
garding either the place of holding the
international silver conference OF tho basis
of its deliberations. The new government
has heard nothing Whatever from Secretary
Foster, whose Ignoring the change OF Min
istrv seems not likely TO assist the confer
ence ARRANGEMENTS.
The Associated Press ia authorised TO
state that both Mr.. Gladstone and Sir Will
liam Hsrcourt, his Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer. are ayerse TO the conferences
discussing anything affecting the currency
OF the British empire. Mr.. Gladstone
thinks IL anything is done TO relieve the
strain of the monetary system of India 1t
ought to be effected without agreement or
conference with the United States authori-
ties. Mr.. Gladstone and Sir William both
think that the conference will lead to
nothing. Mr. Gladstone has privately ex-
pressed the opinion that Dir. Goschen had
gone too far in treating with Secretary
Foster
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
CHOLERA'S RECORD.
TEN NEW CASES ON THE NoRMANNIA
AND THE RUGlA.
Situation Otherwise at New york's Quar-.
antine station--Tbe Condition OF
Things In Continental Europe.
mr telegraph 70 the pIspa,cn.l

Nrw York. September THE Wyoming
arrived last night. with 27s cabin and 363
steerage passengers aboard, including 80
Russians. Tho immigrants will be de-
tanned some time. The City of New York
also arrived. She will probably be de-
tanned five days. All her immigrants are
from Great Britain. and no cholera exists
among them.
DISTINGUISHED PASSENGERS
The passengers include Chauncev De-
pew and the wife and daughter OF Secre-
tary Foster. The WaeslAnd got in during
the morning from Antwerp with 100 cabin
and AIS steerage passengers. and the Spree.
from Bremen, during the afternoon. Al
together there were twenty-eight steam
ers from all parts OF the world at the
quarantine station this morning.
VESSELS RELEASED.
The Venezuela, from Laguayra; the Adj
rondack, from Jamaica the Mark Lane
and the Lisbonez, from Para, were allow d
TO proceed after a short detention. The
principal boat released, however, was the
Fulda. detained since Sunday. The cabin
passengers on the CoreRn, from Glasgow.
were taken of and the freight boat Massa-
chusetts, from London, was released.
COST OF THE QUARANTINE.
The quarantine is costing the steamships
n pretty penny, and IL is estimated that
the Hamburg Companys loss is about
S3, 900 a dav.
There were no fresh deaths or new cases
on the Rugla or Normannia mp 70 the af-
ternoou. but It is expected that several OF
the sick will die.
Ten New Cases.
Nr,v Vopw Ganfopobor From Ouornn-
tine: From the Normannia new cases
were removed this morning, NJ follows:
Max Gehrmann. aged q; Stanislaus hnaus,
26 Richard Fischer. q: Franz Gent, 81 :;
Emil Petri. 81; julius SolneZ. so; Wilhelm
Rennebeg. 80. and Karl Borandt. o..
From the Rugia: Two cases-katherlne
Tesarowa, %, and Drake kapyian, 2S.
Quarantine Measures Effective.
WAsHrSGToS, September Acting
| Secretary Spaulding said to-day that the
measures instituted TO keep the cholera
out of this country have proved eminently
successful so far, and that he saw no rea-
son to apprehend that the dread conta-
gion would obtain a foothold in this
| country.
NO CHOLERA IN BREMEN.
The Secretary of State received a tele-
gram this morning from the United States
| Consul at Bremen saying that the health
reports show there is no cholera III that
| city.
The Stuttgart Proceeds.
FoRr MONROE, Va. September AFTER q
thorough fumigation OF baggage the
steamer Stuttgart sailed for Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

was shot in the thigh Monday night at
Hazleton. fifteen miles south of this city.
The Prohibitlonists have been holding
meetings at HazIeton. and as Small was
to speak in Vincennes on Sunday he was
invited to Hazleton to speak on Monday
night.
AT the evening session crowd Of toughs
from the White-River Bottoms rushed IN
went TO his hotel and was about to retire
when some one fred a revolver through
the window. hitting the evangelist in the
thigh, causing serious wound. Mr. Small
is resting easily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
INTEREST HERE IN HE FIGHT.
Crowds stand in tho Streets Waiting for
Ne,rs md Grent Excitement Prevails.

Crowds stand in tho Streets Waiting for
News and Great Excitement Prevails.
The Corbett-Sullivan fight aroused In
tense excitement here, and as early as 3
o'clock last night men began to gather ut
the several places where IL was announced
that bulletins would be posted.
b, the ii ne the great fight began the
crowds by the bulletin boards had swelled
to considerable proportions, and the IN
terest manifested was equal to that shown
on election nights. When the end OF the
fight was announced there was loud cheer,
ing and the crowds slowly dispersed, still
talking as excitedly as if the fate OF an
army had been decided. The Corbett
sympathizers of course were very happy,
aud those who had hoped that John l..
would win were eorrespOndingly blue.
A striking feature about the crowds
which awaited the termination of the hght
was that all classes of the population were
Observation-Disclosures businessmen, at
torneys. mechanics were present, ana the
"sports" were in the minority.
considerable amount OF money changed
hands here, aud one well-known sporting
man is said to have lost over 1900 on Sui
ilyau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08


Prosser Taylor (colored) was before the
Police Justice Yesterday morning for as
saulting and beating Richard 7, Lambeth
in the bar-room of Samuel Miller. Lam
beth appeared in court with his head bad;
ly bruised and lacerated. The accused
was sent on to the grand jury charged
with feloniously beating Lambeth, also
for violently resisting the police IN the
discharge of their duty, and fined r2.oO
for being disorderly on the streets.
Two celebrators of Labor-Dsy were. up
for being disorderly in the Exposition
Grounds on that occasion. Owing to the
fact that the Pohce Justices jurisdiction
did not extend TO the Exposltlou-Grounds
except in criminal cases, the young mel
were discharged.
The case of Charles and Robert Butler
(colored). accused of assaulting and
striking Dorth McGehee, was continued
for hearing until this morning.
That of George Bland (eolored), charged
with stealing a silver watch from william
Cheatham, was postponed until the l4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
IT'S PLAINLY A BLUFF

for any one TO pretend to sell Clothing as cheap
Iy as We do. A legion Of purchasers know that
our prices defy rivalry, and that our suits touch
the top notch In point Of quality. Generally
speaking. low prices aud poor quality are Siam
ESQ twins that can't be separated. Il pays now
and then TO surprise the public, however, and
give trade fresh impetus These Clothes com
bine the frequently irreconcilable points OF
high quality and low cost. They woul1 be cheap
at sl5, but when we are Offering thom for $40
one must be well supplied to resist the tempta-
ton to purchase. II you are in need Of Clothing
and who ia not f-now 10 tho time 20 buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
Iron-HaIl Bank Rece,vership.

10y FVIVbIlVIl 70 0IIV I7I'P-RV7II'I
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September Judge
Bregy, IN the Common Pleas Court, to-day
handed down his decision denying the Pc
titlon of A. f. Stockwell that his selection
by the directors of the suspended Mutual
Banking, Trust and Surety Company as
assignee of that concern bG confirmed by
the Court. The mutual company is known
% the Iron-Hall bank. and S720O00 OF the
funds of that order were on deposit wher
it failed recently.
Later in the day Judge Breezy ap
pointed District-Attorney George 4
Gresham, who has ALREADY been appointed
receiver of the Iron Hall in Pennsylvania
temporary receiver OF the Mutual Banking
Trust and surety Company, in place o.
StOckWell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
THREE NEGROES LYNcHEO.
The State of Things That Led Up to the
Tragedy.


(By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
DALLAS, Tex, September IA Ne,cs
Paris Tex special gives the following de-
tails OF the lynching Of three negroes near
Paris At an early hour yesterday morning
n messenger arrived in this city with the
intelligence that three negroes had been
found hanging to a limb by the roadside
nine miles southeast. Officers repaired to
the scene of the tragedy at once and there
found the bodies of John Ransom, Jack
Walker. and Bill Armer, three negroes well
known in the neighborhood.
The testimony at the inquest showed
that a party of twenty or thirty masked
men went to the house of Gilbert Daniels
at midnight and dragged Ransom out
with q rope around his neck, saying he
was wanted TO show them where other
neproes lived who had been doing mis-
chief IN the neighborhood. They pro-
ceeded at once TO the house where Armer
and Walker lived, placed ropes around
their necks. and IN company with Ransom
marched them in the direction or the
woods. Walker shot at the crowd and. It
is believed, hit one of the party. He was
oyerpowered. however, and taken away.
The lvnchIng Is undoubtedly the out
growth of the killing of negro desperaco o
named Jarrett Burns by John Ashley July
29th. The killing was the result OF quar-
rel over horse trade. ue uesrOos III luo
community were greatly incensed against
Ashley and threats were made. A few
nights later some one attempted 70 enter
Ashley's house and was shot. Early IN
August Ella Ransom, sister OF one OF
the lynched negroes. told story about
having escaped from q crowd of white
men who were about 20 hang her,
and this added to the trouble. Ashley's
horses were poisoned and his life was
threatened. A guard had to DO placed
about his house every night. Negroes
rode about the neighborhood armed with
Winchesters, and trouble WAS momen-
tarilv looked for. Several negroes were
taken out and whipped, and so it has
gone on. In the pockets of one of the
dead men was found document supposed
to be an oath signed by number OF
negroes. in which they swore to Kill
Ashley.
Late last night rumor reached the city
that tho bodies of three more negroes had
been found IN the woods, but this story
cannot be verified The negroes are
greatly stirred up over the affair, and moro
serious trouble is feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
British Steamer Wrecked.

by Anglo-Amcrican cable to tho Dispatch,l
LONDON, September THE British
steamer Mona isle, bound from Dublin for
Douglas. Isle Of Man, ran on rock of the
island at midnight. Six hundred passen-
gers were on board. For short time after
the vessel struck there was every ind'ca-
ton of panic, but the officers succeeded
IN assuring the passengers that there was
very little danger, and they quieted down
and awaited rescue. Distress rockets were
sent up and were promptly answered from
the shore. The life-boatmen and coast
guards rugged rocket apparatus and
soon succeeded in getting a line to the
stranded steamer. breeches-buoy was
also rugged up and every one OF the 600
passengers were taken ashore in safety.
The crew is still ABOARD the stranded
steamer, and an attempt will be made 10
float her at the next tide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
Prisoners Break JaiI.

IDF NVI'bI'EiIII " 0tI7 III F''F'1I'I
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. September AT 7
O'Clock tonight fifteen prisoners in the
county Jail escaped by saving their way
through heavy iron bars. Three were
Tnufderers-3ud Gordon, Bentelced e
twelve years; J. j. Messingle. TWEEN.
ty wears (both white), and Nose
Browder (colored), in1icted by The grand
jury to-day. Z. II. Hollister, sentenced
yesterday to three years for forgery, also
escaped. The Sheriif's deputies, with q
large posse and several blood-hounds, are
m the trail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
Lnstice Yincen,,. Court.

Mrs. Narcissus Hooper was before JUS
tiee Vincent at Henrico courthouse yester-
day charged with trespassing upon the
premises of Joseph and Thomas Hooper.
The prisoner is the wife OF the complain
ant, and divorce suit Is pending tor
separation between the parties.
A colored youth named John Coleman
TO the 18th instant and bail allowed.
William Anderson. charged with stealing
three geese belonging to Betty Thompson,
was discharged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
THE PITCHERS WILD.

BosroS. September THE game today
was close one until the last two innings.
The pitchers were wild. Attendance,
4 O54 Score: X. ID. II. z
Bostons. ...20i01O012-7 10 2
st. Louis. ....3 0 O 0 0 o.
Batteries--Nichols and Bennett; Ca
rnthers and Rncklav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
A Bushsl of rills,

and every one wants to stick fast In the
throat. and feels "a though they did stick
somewhere. Away with them and take
Simmons Liver Regulator. 0ne-half table
spoonful is q dose, and II Soes dov
pleasantly. You'll find II mild laxatis
with no griping. and does not debilitate.
II quickly relieves the system Of malarial
poison. and cures Constipation, Indisos-
tion. Blisusness, and Slek Headache.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
Massachusetts, rhird-Psrtyltes.

IDy IfTI-T 70 VTIo Ol7U-ITVI'I
BosroS, September THE State Con
ventlon Of the Peoples party to-day nomi
mated the following tIoket; For Governor,
Major Henry VIM. of Maiden Lieuten-
ant-Governor, w. }. Shields, of Boston
Secretary Of State, George Kempton. Of
sharon: Treasurer, Thomas A. Natson, OF
Braintree; Attorney-General. Herbert Nc
Intosh, Of Worcester; Presidential Flee
tors at Large. Edward Bellamy. Of Chico
pee, and George +. Washburne, of Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
A Quiet LynchinG.
M tnlnrrnnh 70 thn IIlanafrh

JAcKsoNy1LLE. Fla, September IA
Waldo special to the Times Union saws that
the body OF the mulatto boY arrested yes
tarday on suspicion Of burglary and incen-
diarism committed there last Monday night,
was discovered this morning hanging from
portion OF cold-storage building in
the heart of the village. The deed must
have been done very quietly. There Is no
clue to the lynchers. 1t is SAID the boy
confessad the crimes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

The Exposition Universells de Fart Culinairs'
awarded the highest honors 30 ASGosTURA BTr-
TERs as tho most enicacious stimulant to excite
the appetite and TO keep the digestive organs in
good order. Ask for the genuine article manu-
featured by DR.. J. G. b. siegert s. Sons, and be-
ware OF limitations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
At Montgomery,

AT Montgomery; n. B.H. \.
Memphis. 100 0 2 0 o o 1 0--S
Battenes-Behne and Pietz; Dewald and
Bolan.
At BIRMINGHAM: n. B,H. y
Birminghams. ..iOi0i0001-4 4 3
hacons. ....,0 o o 001 is 1
Batteries Mauck, Sweeney, and Ulrich
Hughey aud Wells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
DYNAMITE ~ ChuRoH.
A Tremendous Explosion-Worshippe
Unhurt-Ths Dynamitsr Killed.

GBy Angio-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
WARSAW. POLAND, September while
services were being held in an orthodox
Greek church here to-day the worshippeEs
were thrown into a state of the widest ex-
citement by tremendous explosion.
quiet was restored the police entered the
church. On the floor they found the body
of man terribly mangled. Examination
showed that dynamite bomb had been
exploded. and that the man who was killed
had attempted TO blow up the church.
These facts were learned from paper:
found on the body, which also revealed
that the man was a Catholic and bitterly
opposed to the doctrines of the Greek
Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
FURTHER CARPET TRADE.sALE
TALK.

1t was grand retailing that began the
week and the Carpet-rrado Sale Non.
day.
We know our public-our public
knows u.s. Our statement Of the volume
and variety of Carpets especially offered
was accepted, ~ our statements always
are, and extraordinary sales resulted.
The fourth day OF the Carpet Trade
Sale opens with unbroken lines All Of
|. the kinds offered were here in such
quantities it will take weeks Of such
sales to break tho assortment.
We tell OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
The Arknn.n. Election.

Iby teIogfhph % lho IIspaICu'I
LITTLE Rock, ARK. September RE
turns from 50 counties give Fishback, for
Governor a majority of 1929 over both
Whipple (Republican) and Carnahsn tPeo-
ple's party. Desha and Phillips counties
are Democratic by $50 and 400, respectively.
This Is the first election since the war IN
which these two counties have gone Demo-
cratic. In Faulkner county the Peoples
party elects its county ticket, but gives
majority of $50 for Flshback.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
RandalI,s Old Distric,.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September THE
Republicans in the Third District to-day
endorsed Representative McAleer for re-
election. McAleer is running against
Kerr, nominated by the regular Democ-
racy. 1t is Randalrs old district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.
'erdlct in the Walker Case at Staunton-
The Punishment.
fsneclal talegram to the Dispatch.l |

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
SrAuSToS, Va, September THE muir
der case of Jessie A. Walker. charged with
the killing of Benjamin A. Goolsly, at
Basic, in April last. has occupied the at
tention of the County Court for nearly a
week aud has been hotly fought by emil
nent counsel. Tonight the jury brought
in verdict of murder in the second de-
gree. fixing the punishment at eight years
in the penitentary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

Oysters, Oysters, Sora, Grabs. &C., Sc.
am now daily receiving the best York.
River Oysters and all kinds of Fish that
are in season; also Sora. Hard aud Soft
Shell Crabs, and Crab Meat. Give me a
call or telephone 10 No. sos. and / will de-
liver to your house promptly and at the
lowest market price.
GEORGE b. BULL,
Second Market.
Phone sos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
Ex-senator Herman No More.
.u..t.....,.t. a.. a., fAist..s..

Urea. n. Y, September 7.-Francis
Herman, United States Senator from 1875
10 1881, died here this afternoon. He en-
loved the confidence and respect of all
democrats, was once the party candidate
for Governor. and once defeated Roscoe
Conklins tor the House Of Representa-
tiyee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
ALAS FOR SULLIVAN
The wormwOod and Gall OF Being
Beaten-His Future.

BCRteO-hs Ehtuft'
NFw ORLEANS, September 4, 1t has come
at last-the bitterest hour OF John l.. SuI-
liyan's life. The sand Of the ring soakeu
with blood, and he; the wlLnol a "a md
hundred battles. lying prone anu
helpless upon 1t. Close beside him,
i'm spite OF the shrleking and .howilng
crowd outside the ropes he hears the words
Seven. eight. nine-out." Ana then
the loud twang of the gong tells that the
battle IL over. The battle Is over, ana as
ms dazed and blinded eyes are graoua,y
restored, John i. Sullivan tastes lot the
first time IN his long and orilllaht caIcSi
TIE wormwood ana gan VI tro,,ebt
To the old-timer defeat Urousne
death. and the nearest approach
TO their modern prototype may nave
wished il had been so with him, ms u1i
exampled repute as boxer hau ueoh an
the world TO him. He was vain OF ~ nay,
ne qloried in il. This one hght was 20
have been his last. He knew wen Iha1 no
would not 90 on forever khoeHinE Ou
the strongest and most skiiiul OF
Iovers His reuutation after he had de,
tsated Kilrain was all that be bad deslrea
10 make II. but the chance OF winning sum
q splendid purse had tempted him 10 enter tll
the ring once more; not for glory, t3I no
was the acknowledged champion OF Chilli
pIous. but his princely extrayagancv ~
sQuandoring money upon DIS Hlouus Hlou''e;aII,,
lett him in such a condition nnahciaiS .,,,
that the chance of winning S35 600 Dy 9He 1e
fght was one which ho could Ill aHoro W
disregard.
TonTURE TO no PURPOSE.
II was Cnly tho tortures Of training thas
had made him hesitate. The thoughs y,
defeat had never for moment enteIeu nis
head. lie had never recognized suhn .
possibility. What, then, copia s, naso
been tho feeling of utter oesoaaeivn ~
and homeless ruin that came ~ ~
hun when returning consciot.sDs;;ss ;s
brought 10 him u realization M
position The long. and 70 hiIn tstriDas' .,,,ns
maregrdom be had suffered IN trahins. .hs,,
had been an for nothing, and wofse 'had had
nothing. The princely sum tnas % ne Isa ~.
wished TO win was now ioresei h"d
yond his reach. and with ~ s,am. naa
gone his name of champion q cdsn,, II
pions. Little boys, as they pisyepp pyp - -
tho streets. would no longer speak -
him as the greatest Of men. Tnors wouta 80
be new household word. from MAILS ha 9or, -
California, aud that word wouid ,S % ~ hs
bett Even his business sshemes "vA'N =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

81 '..N'arF Laurel. Faded and Cor.
l.ty. star tr3s-.
v.- ....
r.. ....'..'.. i, '.'' - ,-2.5 uill van van
....- j 'I' 4Illu 4iI,llul 5ie-
s .... i'ilO"eu
....-.,. .'-,'-Atsspgt d e.. LOT
a. I 10; ,,,.,, Dut.l'ah, tl.''''i,
.. ..t.. ...-4...
tr.t r.eatcd a similar
, il.-..i lu1y instructed
N-' -frF .uIyG.
----l s.. ..,......, ,,... .......-;...
.'. -.- .A lAe aggressive.
. I III. +.. f-at SriI;van ,,
...g -..., ..... .,.... eI,ii,,a,i S,,ii, an
.it. ....-.r e.... ....,'l., y, 80 10, ~
'...a4. ..t .,....r 80 eo,.n5' 81 -
u..- .t.r.t-.,I'., ,.r, - ho q iiiin,t'J iiaI ,'.;
t 's .-.-rl on very tame
s-r..-., '-''.
b. y, -.-.. f.ei, dancing around
e. .. .- W. ~ -
-...y p, n. l..g.l', .'-''aP T,s struck ,acH
m .-.e. Both landed vicious
c-... -. sullivan upper-cut
sr ..i .u n.th tie lett a little
=. 20 >-.ly.r landed a heavy
l. f. -.l.f. turieit got back
~. ---- -5 tls gong sounded
SULLIVAN '7GY ,g4rrssryv
/ -rit.-l-c.-..,s,
-r.s In ;..' cucked away from
'l-i .- q. sullivan leading for q
su.l. .e,-.. Vel. short; sully
t.'y .,,,e.....' D,s oeck. Sui,
,a'E pl.,I..,, y, e.foett landed
1.s ,..3 We stomach. Both
| ~ lai. ig,,- ,...'. 'yi,, on the neck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
The Vermont Result.

by telegraph 10 inc Dlspatcu'l
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VI, September
I'm 17s towns. all that have reported
Fullers Republican, majority over Small
lev IS I5,547. There is a falling of in the
Republican vote. compared with 1888, OF
1893 and the Democratic falling OF
amounts TO 26l. Fuller's majority will bC
q, 600 in the whole State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

.snac;sllv infants. Is prevalent at all times,
mi l. largely avoided by giving proper
,nan,ssbmsnt and wholesome food. Inc Inc
nv NOS, snccsssfnl and reliable. is the Snli
mn,den iavyi !. Eaclen Brand Condensed Mnk.
% your grocer and druggist keep ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
monv Richmond Le.sipNsw York

New YORK, September 7.-R. L. Alvey,
New York; II. Lee, F. Lee, w. ID. Lee. J.
d. Lee. P. Lee, r. B. Lee. Metropolitan
w. j. Bosher. Sturtevant; q. W. Lawson,
Morton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
denominations for Congress.

B1RMISeHAM, Ala, September 7.-Con
gresham ]. II. Bankhesd, in the Sixth
and J. T.. Cobb. in the Fifth Districts. were
to-day renominated by the Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
FRANCIS H. ROOT DEAD.
HIS Daughter Privately Married TO Bishop
H,r.e aIonday Last.
[By telarraph % the pLspatch.

BuFFALo, N. Y, September Francis
III. Root, millionaire leather merchant
and prominent layman in the Methodist
daughter on Monday last was privately
married TO Bishop Hurst, the wedding
being hastened by Dir. Roots sickness.