davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
MR.. BROWN weos MISS cARoozA.
Quiet Marriage OF Richmond Couple
Last Night.

Mr.. Richard l.. Brown, Jr., ana MISS IS
Jul1ette /. OardoZa were married OF o;SO
O'clock last night IN the parlors OF the re-
sidence of the brides aunt, Mrs. y, NJ.
Hughes. No. 101 north Eighth street. Inc
wedding was very quiet and the outcome
of a brief courtship, the Young couple
having first met this summer at the Cold
Sulphur Springs The ceremony was per,
formed by Rev. Preston &, Nash, rector Oh
Christ Episcopal church, in the presence
of few of the most intimate frlends OF
the contracting parties
Mr.. Charles l.. Mckinney acted as bes.
man, and Miss Maggie Mcclellan was maid
OF honor.
The BRIDE, handsome and intellectnai
young lady. was becomingly clad III gray
travelling suit with bonnet and gloves TO
match. She is a niece Of Mr.. |. d. Cardcza;
a well-known and influential citizen OF
this city.
The groom IL the son of Mr.. X. j..
Brown, Sr.. of the firm of Brown, DAVIS q
Atkins, wholesale grocers here. he Is
prominent III social and business circles;
and, like his bride, has large circle OF
friends in Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. Brown will spend lew
days at the Exchange Hotel.
Among those who witnessed their nup-
tials were Mr.. and Mrs. Crenshaw, brother
in-law and sister of the groom; Mrs. Z.
M. Hughes and Mrs. Fannie Seayres, aunts
of the bride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
KIDNAPPED" AT THE THEATRE.
A Very Good meIo-Dramatic Production
His Nibs-Warde and James.

His Ntbs-Warde and james.
Notwithstanding the fact that the rain
driZZled down on the city and the water
spattered and trlckied lugubriously
through cutters and waste-pipes. q very
large audience assembled at the Theatre
last night 10 see Anderson's company pro-
duce Kidnapped
The play Is by ID. X. Higgins (who was
on the stage last night rs Louis Rinegold),
and is a melo-drama of much merit. OF
course there is little newness Of plot, as il
follows the often modelled lines of PLAYS
Of its kind. but there is much cleverness
manifest in the lines and several of the
panY which appeared last night is much
better than what is usually seen
in sensational plays. The Irish comedy Of
Laura sydney Maggie McMooney) and
Gus Mortimer (Alichael McMooney, Of
The Finest,") is reireshingly humorous,
and Their brogue is very natural. Mrs.
Georgia WaldTOn made pretty heroine,
and Messrs. Moore and Clinton, as the vii
lain and the hero respectively, impressed
the audience very pleasantly. The other
members Of the company assumed their
respective parts with much cieyerness.
The effect Of the production was much
lessened by the lack Of special scenery.
which has come to be considered part of
similar performances TO this, and the stage
WAS OdliN UhuNAtns tdp thhN was
promised, OWING 10 the tact that il could
not be gotten into the Theatre, was not
used, but the patrol-wagon was shown in
the last act.
Kidnapped" will be repeated at q
matinee this afternoon and also tonight.
HIs NlBs THK BARON.
A play which has attracted some atten-
tion recently will follow Kidnapped" at
the Theatre # is His Nibs the Baron"
an entertaining thing which is full of at
tractive specisltIes. There will be much
dancing and singing, and the electric
lights that marked the performance of " A
High Roller " in New York will be used.
The play will be shown Friday apd Satur-
day nights and also ut n Saturday matinee.
wARDE AND JANIS.
Frederick Warde, an actor always popu-
lar in this city. viii appear at the Rich
mopd Theatre the first three nights Of
next week In conjunction with the we'll
known tragedian, Louis james. The play
selected for the opening will be Shake
speare's renowned tragedy julius Caesar"
which will be followed on Tuesday night
and at the matinee on Wednesday by The
Lions Mouth and the beautiful tragedy
Francesca da Rimini" will be given on
Wednesday night with MIR. James in his
old role of the Jester, and Mr. Marde as
Lanciotto."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
RAILROAD WRECKS.
, oe THEM eeotoHr ABOUT BY
ONE " ROBBERS.
- ,.yxe in the Aggregate
u" 1i.. Of the Dead and she
Iajnrod.
...,.,oeraph TO the r'Ispatch.l

p. September 2l.--Ihe Sc
liSc'S.-,' - tho Philadelphia express,
cord 's'',, l1nnd and tho second section OF
,a'saI+e ,a'.'l'e. express. westward bound, on the
ihe ~ e,ssnia railroad. ran INTO each otner
p'hn'y.',%'. station, fifteen miles west OF
q hD's', s-,,l, after 3 O'Clock this morning.
h,fe s'D' .'.',,,,e - bAdiy wrecked. One en-
B'a u1.. '.t,llcd. the other fatally inbred
gse.'' S,.,oen Of beth trains were fatally
- '", Nope Of the passengers were
t1lL , .h. engineers disrcgsrded orders
ore OF .., '. he switch. The tracks are
Is ran pa-, 'N0
'-~' xor 20 sEnIoUs.
...o,ts indicate that the wreck
ls'el ~ ~ sorious rs at first reported
g. uo' sosfion Of the Pacific express
T. ,, raE,ng the siding at kheein s
~ l,5 was running slow, when the
So o.e.rrod. Both engines were
t..> demolished and the express
trl'.,' i.-th trains telescOped, but the
rs" 80 both trains kept the track
o. ,.s.eugcrs escaped with severe
o>r ur,D. one BADLY HURT
.~.,..., r,l1wci. % Philadelphia. FIRE,
N'-, ,l,e urst.bound train, was buried
nlI j,s engine and was dead when taken
o." william Lilly. Of Harrisburg, engi-
lL .rc sast-bound train, bad his ting d
l5- ir,l. but was not seriously injured
~. rrsllrouders reported fatally IT.
...t ec-l Dot seriously hurt -. -
r'. .,..lonud train had the right OF
i- Jls west-bound train had been
Ni..l q, wait over ut Coon's siding.
.i.rr vas crowded with treight-:cars,
l-iII.I,.peer tired TO make the siding
i.1t.sr',. lie mad almost reached there
-e,he collision occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
SEQUEL TO CHOLERA.
Staguation of Business I'm Hamburg
Consequent Suffering and Want.

Consequent SUFFERING ana want
HAMBURG, GER, September 2l.-The
present cholera epidemic is carrying III Its
train such want and suffering as has never
before marked the history of Hamburg,
and daily the distress is increasing. Nearly
all the trades in the city ara al stand
still. and thousands of workmen, who de-
pend upon their daily toll for the SUPPORT
Of themselves and their families. find 1t
utterly impossible to earn penny.
The people who have heretofore done
business with Hamburg are afraid now to
handle anything made in the plague
stricken city, and in consequence every
branch of industry shows an entire aD-
since Of orders. OF course, with no de-
mand for their productions the manu-
facturers find it impossible to keep their
employees at work. and daily the idle
people of the city are gaining fresh acQui-
sitions from the ranks of clerks, artisans,
and unskiiled laborers who are discharged
because of the utter stagnation OF busi-
ness.
The distress is most marked among the
dock laborers and fishermen. The ship
ping trade of the city has received most
severe blow from the epidemic, aud many
OF the vessels belonging TO Hamburg nave
been forced to lie mp until the epidemic
abates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Results of Yesterday's Playing, North ana
south-The Race-Course.


south-The Race-Course.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WAsHrNeroS. September 2i.-Washing-
ton-New York game postponed. Rain.
THE GRooMs VICTORIOUS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 2l.-
BROOKLYN won its third straight game
from Philadelphia this afternoon by better
work in all departments; Haddoek was
entirely too much for the locals. only Two
of whom succeeded in hitting him safely.
Weather cool. Attendance, S74. Score:
B.B.H.E.
Rrooklyus. 0 0 0 0 2 l 0 3-6 IL
Philadelphias o o 0 90 Q 0-3 8
Batteries: Haddock and Griffin; Car
sey and Clements.
THE COLONIES WIN.
CINCINNATI, September 2l.-The Louis
villes. although outbatted, punched their
hits and won easily. Showery weather.
Attendance, 100. Score: n. Bin. Z.
Gincjnnatis'. 100000 00--1 5
Louisvilles. 49,. 20 0 o. 1-3
Batteries-SuliiYan and Murphy; Strat-
ton and Merritt.
COLTS WIN EASILY.
Cu1caGo. September 2l.-The Colts
bupched their hits and won easily. Ryan,
Connors, Caruthers, and Crooks carried
off the heldlng hOnors, anu DhhIeh DaC-
ting and base-running were decided fea-
fure. Weather clear and cool. Attend
ance, 5000. Score:
X. B.H. T..
st. Louis...O1OOOO01O-2 9 /
Chicago. 100000 0x-6 IL
Batteries - Breitenstein and Briggs;
Hutchinson and Kittredge.
PITCHERS FIGHT.
CLEVELAND. September 21.--Two bases
ON balls. a sacrifice hit. and a single gave
Cleveland 2 runs IN the ninth inning and
the game. 1t was pitchers contest. At
tandance 300. Score: r. B.H. L.
Clevelands ..... 0000O1 0O2- 3 0
PIttsburgs... O000O0011-2 8
Batteries-Clarkson and thinner; Terry
and Miller.
NO BALTIMoRE-BosToN GAME.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 2.-No
game at Baltimore. Postponed on account
&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
NO nA1rrNoRr-posroN aAME.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September H.-No
game at Baltimore. Postponed on account
Turf Events.

GLOUCESTER, September 2i.-T0-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race-four and one-half furlongs-
Berwln won: Prospect second, Iradesman
third. Time, 5615.
Second race-six furlongs-Rear Guard
won: War Paint second, Irishtown third.
Time, 1:0SM.
Elm won: Topmast second, Bob Arthur
third. Time, 1:02sl.
Fourth race-six and one-half furlongs-
Jardine won: Natalie S. second, Running
Bird third. Time, 1:2O.
Fifth race-one mile-Double Gross
won Doncaster second, Ray third. Time,
l:4315.
sixth race-five furlongs-Contest won;
H1mlex second, Valodia third. Time.
E0519.
THE LAToNIA TRACK.
CINCINNATI, September 21.--Rain last
night mode the track at Latonia stiff and
heavy.
Parametta won in l:2553; Out OF olgnt Sc
cond, Dixie V. third.
Sscond race-slx furlongs-Critic won in
t:19: Kindorn second. The Queen third.
Third raee-one and one-sixteenth miles
Dave Pulsifer won in 1:54lS Eoiem second,
London Smoke thru.
Fourth race-fve furlongs-Falstaf won
in l;O5H: Deception second. Fay 5. third.
Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs-
ST. Cyr won in 50; Fancy second, Carrie
Pearsall third.
EVENTS AT GRAvKsKND.
GRAvEsEsD, N. l., September ALTO
days results:
First race-six furlongs-St. Felix won I;
Homer second, Dagonet third. Time,
1:l43.
Second race-one mile-Parvenu won;
Carter second. Time, l:i416. Only two
starters.
Thirdrace-fvef furlongs- -Chrysalis won;
Pappoose (colt) second. Japonica third.
Time. 1:02sz.
Fourth race-one and three-sixteenth
miles-Reckon won; KIldeer second. De
muth third. Time, 2;0lA.
Fifth race-six furlongs--Flayilla won ;
Bob Sutherland second. Alcalde third.
Time, l:15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

ties aud the ran bent over 10 tne ihsiuo.
nosBxnx TIRE oBSEcT.
Robbery was unauestionably tho object
of the outrage. Tho train carried 81 i,000.-
000 in currency ea route from the Mexican
Central railway 20 its headquarters IN Bos-
ton. The scoundrels did not get the
money.
The section.house at Barclay was broken
into last night, and n crowbar. wrench,
aud sledge-h hammer were stolen. All OF
these tools except the crowhar were found,
and the fsb-plates and bolts which had
been removed were also discovered.
The passengers were brought to this
city at 10 o'clock this morning. Some Of
the wounded. who could not be removed,
were left at Usage City. and the Others
were taken to Chri9t's Hospital here.
Several of the passengers viii probably
die, but the attending physicians will make
no statement until the extent OF their in
luries can be examined into.
TBR PASSENGERS ESCAPE MIRACULOUS.
There were $50 passengers On the train,
but not one OF them was killed. How they
escaped seems miraculous. The cars were
piled one on the other, and made q mass
OF timber and twisted iron, and IL seems
impossible for any human beng to have
escaped death. When the work of rescue
was completed. however, all the victims
were found to be alive.
SOME NAY DIE.
Several were badly injured, and few
may die.
The S1.7O0.0OO belonged TO the Mexican
Central railroad Company. and was being
forwarded 10 that company's headquarters
IN Boston. II was taken from the wreck
and turned over 10 the Nells-Fargo Com
pany here 70 be forwarded 10 its destina-
ton.
LYNCHING IN PROSPECT.
The Santa Fe company has offered 81, 900
for the train wreckers, and several posses
are searching the country in the vicinity
Of the wreck. A lynching will follow a
capture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
THE G. A. R. REuNIoN.
Rain Keeps the Veterans Iadoors-Indisu-
aooIis the Next Meeting-Piace.

WASHINGTON, September 21.-The parade
of yesterday ended the chief spectacular
feature of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie reunion. and last night and this morn
ing many of the veterans and visitors who
had come on 10 Washington to be present
at the greatest review of survivors of the
Union armies that will ever take place be-
gan TO depart from the city tor home or
for the scenes, not far away, of the war;
time experiences of the old soldiers.
The crowd out of doors. while still large
enough to make the streets preferable TO
sidewalks for businessmen, was not so
dense as to make progress impossible. A
steady southwest rain which sas IN this
morning kept many IN the city indoors,
and around cheerful tables and in bar
racks and tents the veterans passed happy
hours recounting the events of the past.
The great event OF the day, of course.
was the sncampment proper Of the q. A.
r., but meetings of affiliated or aneillary
organizations and reunions almost with
out number were on the programme. and
the day was busy one for most of the
veterans.
Indianapolis. ind, secured next years
encampmsnt without opposition, Lincoln,
NeD., the only other formidable competi-
tor, having withdrawn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
WEAVER AND LEASE.
Also g DarkY; and the Last Makes the
Speech of the Day.

speech of the Day.
ALBANY, Ga, September q. General and
Mrs. Weaver, Lee Crawford. and Mrs. Lease
arrived from Waycross to-day at Z. Nj.
General Weaver spoke TO large au-
dience from the portico of the Mayo
Hotel. He thought presidential cam
didate ought to visit the towns and
cities. General Weaver SAID that in ear
ly manhood he was Democrat. Then he
was a Republican, and now he is for the
Peoples party. He said General Dodge,
not himself, issued the general orders Tor
him to make the levy on the citizens OF
Pulaski. Tenn. He was the civil officer IN
command, and paid the money over to
Colonel Carpenter General Dodge's secre-
tarv, and not cent went into his pocket.
The crowd guyed Weaver on his Pulaski
record. and he became angry and talked
OF southern intolerance. Weaver said the
Democrats promised the people free SILVER,
so as 10 raise the prIce of cotton, and re-
deemed not their promise. lie ana not re-
gard the tariff as great issue at oil.
Mrs. Lease got better attention and
made a better speech than General
Weaver. She said she came TO Georgia in
JnIy. 1871. by request of Colonel living
ston. With the two old parties, she said,
il was simply a struggle by one set OF ras-
Gals TO put the other set OF. rascals out.
She drew gloomy picture OF the poverty
of the plain people, but admitted that tn the
Republican party was sresponsib ble forit. Sn
declared that ths tariff had nothing to DO
with hard times. The living issues Were
the land question, transportation, ana the
money svsIem. She favored the govern
mental ownership of railroads as endorsed
by the Omaha platform. The government
should loan money direct to the people.
She declared that the Atlanta J9tnTdF 5
accounts of Weavers doings III Pulaski
were Democratic lies. f.,
Rev. Jack Carter. a negro humorist, fol-
lowed, and made the speech OF the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

sanitary inspectors under the protection Of
a squad IT policemen late tonight invaded
Mrs. Gunlher's bic bohrding-house. az No.
Il First street and Nos. and . Extra Place,
and surprised the two hundred and odd
boarders who had turned m for the night:
The house was scrubbed and washed
from cellar TO roof With chemicals war
ranted 10 kill cholera germs. and all tho
boarders captured were forced TO take o
bath. One. q Russian. offered strenuous
objection aud sought 10 evade the ordeal
by saying that he was afraid to batho in
cold water. He was furnished with hot
bath. and then policemen stood
by until he got through with the opera
ton, which took him nearly an hour.
The sanitary inspectors helped the men to
bathe. Mrs. Gunther never had cleaner
set OF boarders than she had tonight.
When the men were put TO bed their
lithing was fumigated. Mrs. Gunther
th -nks the health authorities are crazy.
and says that if they continue 70 wash
boarders her business will be ruined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
The Secretary of War Explodes Bomb ut
Old Point.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September 2l.-The
possibility that cholera might OBTAIN
foothold in this country mas chuseu tno
officials of the War Department TO inquire
closely into the sanitary CONDITION OF lhe
various army garTls0ns. Inc sewerage VI
the citizens quarters at Fort Mohr9e was
found 70 be in very deIectiNo hnu ttn-
geTous condition. The secretary =, va, "aa,
therefore in accordance with the power
owen blm by an act OF Congress uateu
March. 1868 issued the following oruer'
which has lust been served on the pro-
perty-owners on the reservation
>" On September l, 1892. the proprletors
of the hotels at Fort Monroe were notiueu
that the time for submitting pIoJect ~, III,
the combined system OF sewerage ioI nii
private buildings on the nlilltIIy ioso s W.
had dIreefed that steps be immediately
taken 70 carry out the JOINT resoiu;;
tion OF Congress. No. 40. approved
lima Ok 1854 The resolutions re-
ferred 10 proyide that any ouhoinss
hereafter crested by any person or persons
upon the lands of the Unltea oia.e5 - %
Fort Monroe shall be at once re.to,r ,rs.,s ~
theexpense OF the respective owners, ~uen- Na
ever ths Government shall deem sucd re-
noyal necessary, and no claim lot uslnagcs
therefor shall be made upon the uo'"an-
ment OF the United States.
AT TIE owxERs EXPENSE.
liam now directed BY the Secretary d 81
War to serve upon ali other persons ,,r,ysta sha
companies occupying o. erect erec.lnyg 1ya p ! mill.
tary l reservation notice 10 vaeaie ,ne Ns
premises within fifteen days from r that ssis tras %
notice. and at tho expiration 81 shss SniId. ii
10 proceed at onco TO remove tivit o"''.-
ings at owners expense, -, .,o,,ead IA
. You are therefore officially no1ins9. ,.S - -
vscste the premises occupied ~ you istser Misa.
IN tfteen days from Date OF ss.asnth dav
and at the expiration Of the nLtesnihn h.s,d vay
10 To- a. onee .e remove the building OF Duiio-
ings az your own expense. "a, ..,,,,,al the
The Secretary Of War viii conpsa ,n,p IN tls tbe
citizens owning rosidepees y hVseis on 'Ho y,
Government s y reservation ~ at Fort Monroe y, 70
comply With tho request ot ths snssl,,p'lb5 ssr:,, bs
recording sswelsgs Or ..ss bis order sqsarea w, a.
carried out and the housVs w. nso wo,fh
there is from a. 200 600 70 t9euvv "a INV Nv
of properly on tbs reservation Owned ~
citizena
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

lBy Angio-Amsricsn cable 70 the Dispatch-l
CossrasrrSorrE, September 2l.--Hussia
has sent note TO the Porte calling rs at-
tention 10 the fact that serious conse-
auences may result from the relations now
existing between Turkey and bulgaria.
which, Russia holds. are contrary 70 sne
provisions Of existing treaties. Ihn note
has caused great sensation IN Iurxisn
oficial clrclss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
FIF1H-DIsTRIcT REPUBLICANS.
Their Convention Makes No Nomination
for Congress.


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
Rocky MOUNT. Va, September 21.-The
Republican District Convention met hero
to-day. All the counties in the district
were represented except Carroll. Resolu-
tions were adopted endorsing tho Mckin-
lev bill, the force bill, and bitterly con-
demning the Anderson-McCor laws.
A telegram was received from ex-Con-
gressman John k. Brown, of Martinsyille,
urging the convention TO do all 1t could to
secure Harrison's election, but requesting
that they make no nomination. The Peo-
pies party. so called, nominated Is. l..
Jones on the 10th. He is an old-tlme Re-
publican. and is the present clerk of Henry
Circuit Court. The convention .cheered
Browns telegram loudly, and of course
obeyed Browns suggestion by adjourning
sine die and declining TO make nomina-
ton. The convention was better attended
than was expected. To-day's proceedings
tend to open the eyes OF Third-party men,
and they are coming back to the Demo-
cratic fold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
New YoRk,s SUSPECTS.
Two of the Cases Turn out to Have Been
Cholera
FBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

fBy telegraph TO tho Dtspateh.I
NEW York, September 2l.-The health
department has received from Professor
Diggs the result of meteorological exami-
nations made in the cases Of Knox, the
fireman of the steamship State OF Ne
vada. who died on board that yes
sci last Sunday night at the foot
of west Twenty-frst street, and OF
Louis weinhagen. who was found SICK
in Mrs. Gunther's boarding house, IA First
street. on Sunday night last. and removed
TO the reception hospital. The report
states that both cases were genuine
Asiatic cholera. The Health Board re-
ported the fact of the death OF the State
of Nevada's fireman from Asiatic cholera
this evening to Health Officer Jenkins
and that official ordered the steamship to
be taken to lower quarantine without de-
lay.
Another case of suspected cholera was
reported TO the Board OF Health tins eve-
ming. It was that Of Patrick Stewart, 90
years Of age. who was found slck at 10
Morris street, and removed TO the recep-
tion hospital. Stewart is boiler-makef
employed in tho BROOKLYN nayy-yard-
noAnDHHs sAxHEp nx FORCE.
hxw xozxs eepiembsr ALA corps Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
Negro nisehi.rmaker Killed.

DuRASr. MISS. September 2i.-Last week
johnson Meeks (colored) was killed by the
City Marshal there while resisting arrest
for theft. Since Meeks's death Henry Wat-
son, another notorious negro. has been
riding over the country, heavily armed,
endeayoring TO incite the negroes 10 vio-
senee. posss started out yesterday IN
search OF Watson, who fred on them, the
posse returning the fire and riddlng Wat
son,a bodv with bullets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
MAS. HARRISON Ar HOME.
The Trip from Loon Lake Made without
ANY IIl-Enect.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, September 21.-At quarter
of Q o'clock this morning the special train
on the Pennsylvania railroad bearing the
President, with his afflicted wife. his son,
daughter. and grandchildren, and other
relatives and friends who bave been at
Loon Lake with Mrs. Harrison during her
illness. drew INTO the station here, and the
long and cad journey, which had been un-
dertaken with some degree OF trepidation,
was ended. IL had been completed, how
ever, without any suffering or other Ill
effect 10 the distinguished patient Thirty
minutes later she was resting easily in her
bed o. the White House, her mind much
relieved by reaching home" Tor which
she had been longing throughout the past
several weeks. Her physician, DIR, Gard
ner, reports that she stood the trip very
well, and that her spirits were much
buoyed up by reaching Washington, which
fact, he thinks. is greatly in her favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

Miss. L. G.. Webb has arrived in New
York after O season spent in sightseeing
in London and Paris. The trip combined
business with pleasure, ana on Monday
next she IS expected TO begin unfolding
the beauties of Partisan bonnets 90 the
many friends she has made as head of the
Cohen Company's Millinery Department,
The ship on which Miss Webb came over
carried no steerage passengers, and having
a clean bull of health, was not detained ai
quarantine.