davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
THE FUNERAL OF Mr.. WEST.
The Obsequies Largely Attended and OF
Very Impressive Character.


The funeral Of Mr.. Albert L. West took
place Yesterday afternoop at 31s o'clock
from the Centenary Methodist church.
Rev. Or. X. N. sliced, the pastor, conduct
ed the exercises, being assisted by Rev.
DR.. r. A. Peterson, OF Trinity; Rev. DIR.
William Il. Judkins. of laurel Street, and
Rev. George Cooper, Of the First Baptist
church.
DIR. Siedd read tho second lesson from
the 18th chapter of /. Corinthians, and
said if he were TO follow the old style OF
preaching sermon the last verse OF this
chapter would give an accurate descrip-
ton of the subject of this So
lemnity - Steadfast, unmovable, al
Lord" Fifty years ago the deceased
bad embraced the faith OF the Cos
pei. From that time until the close of his
life there was no faltering. no wayering ;
he was decided in his religious conyic-
tions. Like oil he was exposed to temp
tatiOns, but he never turned his back on
the foe. but was steadtast, unmoyaole.
When he commenced he understood 1t
was service. and TO the last he gave his
time and his talents, and was always ready
for every good word and work.
Continuing DR.. Sledd paid beautiful
tribute TO the Christian character OF the
deceased. and bore willing testimony to
efficient work and hearty cooperation in
all Sunday-school and church enterprises.
The exercises concluded by singing 20
Where Shall Rest BE Found2"
The interment was made at Hollywood.
The pastors of the various churches
were out in large numbers. Among the
Methodists were Revs. A. q. Brown, ID. d.,
Paul Whitehead, ID. d., George II. Ray, !.
Wiley Bledsoe, ID. D., John Y. Woodward,
L. j. Phaup, J. L. Lumpkin, X. II. Ben
nett, and DR.. W. V. Tudor; Presbyterlans-
DR.. Hoge, DR.. Kerr, and Rev: j., Calvin
Stewart; Baptists-Rev. DR.. Hatcher and
Rev. DIR. Nelson; Episcopalian--Rey. Mr..
Kuyk. Laymen-Alfred 5. Lee, X: Il.
Brown. Il; ?. Hudigins, a. Capdlish; John i
liam, NJ. Nj. Gillian, ID. ). Mccarthy. x.
II. Whitlock. and Ro. Z. Richardson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
HE MECHANICS, INSTITUTE.
The Session to Commence mondsy-Equip-
ment of the Scientific Classes.


The next session OF the Mechanics 1nstl-
tute promises TO be the most prosperous
in the history of the institution. Up TO
date 267 scholars have been enrolled, and
tonight these will meet the instructors OF
the various classes for organization.
The classes are on better footing this
wear than ever before, and II IS intended
to make them particular feature OF the
institute. DIR. Charles II. Chalkley, one of
the best educated chemists IN the State,
has the department of chemistry; DR..
Moses ID. Hoge. Jr.. who has been assistant
instructor of physics, now has charge OF
that department, and Mr.. w. w. Barrow,
VINO has been at the head OF the physical
department for the past five years, has the
department of electricity, to which special
attention will be hereafter directed.
The Board of Managers have been add
ing 10 the equipment of the scientific
classes from year to year as much as their
means would allow, and the chemical,
physical. and electrical laboratories pre-
sent very tair appearance, indeed.
Messrs. Queen IL Co., of Philadelphia, have
lust furnished some very fine electrical ap-
paratus, including several delicate instru-
ments Of precision for electrical measure
ments.
The board have provided every facility
for instruction In the branches of chemis-
try. electricity, and physics; and as these
subjects are of the greatest Importance in
nearly all of the mechanical arts and IN
many of the professions. they expect to
see large increase in the attendance in
these departments.
The Committee on Night School and the
instructors met last night for conference
in regard to some of the details of the
opening of the session. On Monday the
regular classes will start of on regular
schedule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
CHAT WITH INQUIRE.
THE EMINENT SURGEON BACK FROM
HIS EUROPEAN TOUR.
He Went Into the Country OF His Ances-
tors--Interessing Trip TO scandi'
navia-A Friend OF the South.

Dr.. Hunter Mcclure, accompanied by
his friend Mr.. George Foy. OF Dublin,
Ireland, reached this city Yesterday after-
noon at 2:35 o'clock, after an extended
trip abroad. Both gentlemen arrived ID
New York Wednesday. They had de-
liehtful voyage across the Atlantic on the
White-Star steamer Teutonic. The mag
nifcent ship made 2.771 miles in five days,
twenty-one hours. and eight minutes. On
the day the boat left Queenstown Joseph
Cough, the chief cook, expired in the
kitchen of heart-disease. and owing to the
investigations incident TO his demise tho
steamer was detained in quarantine New
York tor five hours.
DR.. McGuire is greatly improved in
health and spirits. He looks Ike diner
ept man, and one can plainly see that ne
has been upon the ocean, for he is greatly
bronzed by the salt air.
THE DOCTOR had NOTHING TO TELL
The distinguished physician, aside from
his abilities in his profession, Is an ex
ceedingly interesting gconversationaiist, and
knowing this fact from past experiences
representative of the DISPATCH sought him
out at his residence last night and asked
the privilege" of an interview.
Il have got nothing 70 tell you" said
the Doctor, who know full well what the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
Cut on the Shoulder.

The ambulance was called yesterday az
ternoon at l:10 o'clock 10 r. III. Mayo a
named George Kre.tZer, who had been ac-
cidentally cut on the shoulder by Burton
Coleman, q colored boy. The cutting
took place during the dinner hour. and as
it was proven by all OF the hands 90 have
been accidental no arrest was made. The
boy was treated and left at the factory.
Another call was made at 2:i0 O'clock z.
M. to Whitlock's tobacco-factory 10 o COL
ored man whose wrist WAS mashed. He
was treated and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
wENr Foa ana on AN sNaINe.
Sergeant Hall Travels on Locomotive Ia
Catch N Supposed rhi.f

Catch q Supposed rhisf.
Officer John Il. Hall made a rather sin
gular arrest yesterday, or rather he bad -
resort to rather singular method IN order
TO lay hands upon his victim.
The police received notification IN the
morning from Mr.. j. A. Baughan, station
agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
at Hewlett's, that the safe at his depot had
been blown open and robbed of Si5o, =
torn $40 note, and several other articles OF
value. The telegram giving this inforfna-
tion further stated that the supposed thief
was low. chunky fellow with largo
wen on his neck. Officer Hall was detailed
to work up the case, and later in the after
noon he learned that the man 0ad been
seen in the henoigbborhoodo OF Atlee's Station.
Through the courtesy OF the railroad
officials the policeman secured enc OF tho
yard engines of the road, and, acoompa-
MED by the engineer aud another friend,
steamed up the track 20 the neighborhood
where the accused had been SEEN The
ride was an exceedingly "Iolty," rough
one, but the officers energy WAS rewarded
and no succeeded IN espying his victim.
The prisoner when arrested gave the
name OF Sandy Bristen. He denied any
knowledge of the crime. Nothing was
found upon his person to indicate that 20
was in any way connected with she rob-
berry, but he was nevertheless brought TO
Richmond and locked up in tho First Po-
lice-Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30

eminent success In every detail. The con-
secration service was delightful In the
abundance Of testimony aud expressions
of loyalty TO "Christ and the Church"
An irterssting paper on Missions was
read by MIR. D. s. Bennett, and Mr.. Stephen
Webb ably explained and defended tho
Observation-Disclosures pledge. Miss Lula o.
Phillips's report Of the great convention
vivid and gave much pleasure TO tho au-
dience. III is believed that the cause in
this community was greatly strengthened
by the meeting, and the ladies earnestly
hope tor o great advance in the work and
a rapid increase IN the number of members
and societies here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
6oANTlc REPUBLICAN PLOT.
A>'heme 10 Colonize Three states with
gro Voters.

"N'ei1r 10 tplonile Three states with
Negro Voters.
.Nn ioaa, September 29.-The Ecening
SAWS.
CHAIRMAN lIarrity. of the Democratic
.tN tImuittce. announced to-day
lA D, tld discovered evidences of gi-
1'-i. r..' un the part Of the Republl-
,-.' g. 'c..ouZ' New York, New Jersey.
i'.. ..a with colored voters.
Ilr''I.rcc Nj. llarrity said, was so
'e That be- had wired to the various
',' '.arwen ln the localities referred
=. '.-iIis iu.i particulars and giving di-
''..i. itT chcckmatiug the plot.
rAyL MARTIN N CHARGE.
A'. H4ul,r is thoroughly convinced. he
KY it tLe Republican committee,
.-.- Daye' Martin. of Philadelphia.
'-i-,t'l plot 10 carry Indiana by
t--..' i.r more extensive than the famous
'-.i-h'r scheme worked ia Indiana
. '- .#aly selected IN New Jersey for
.'r. ui The negro-yotIng colonies Is
a. .r Railway, and the New Jersey
.' avg UNITY committees have been
f-. .- i.f guard
iah IlDiIEhs BRING WATCHED.
o.1.. "a'cH Will be kept on Martin and
.-...t.fs IN the alleged plot 70
voters. and # the scheme is IN
'' 'A the machinery Of the law will
'A' '.a.I tD us fullest power.
'l-I ucumrut has created intense
a,tl iu political circles. SIR. HarritY
.'' evidence is very cireuinstantial
IL -ll. - ~ - " Wv "-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
CHIEF SWEENEY DEFEATED.
The Switchmen Choose Another as Their
Leader-A Surprise.
INV Telegraph to the DISPATCH.

IbY Telegraph 10 tho DisSe'eN'j
DALLAS, TEXAS, September 29--Frank
Sweeney, grand chief Of the Switchmen' s
Mutual Aid Association, was defeated by
the convention for reelection, George
w. Wilson, of La Crosse, Wis, who served
on the Executive Board the past year, was
elected in his stead after an exciting con-
test
The Knockout of Sweeney. who con-
ducted the Buffalo strike, was In the ma;
ture OF a surprise to that gentleman and
bis friends. A..
place for the next annual meeting.
Sweeney was elected editor aud manager
of the S,sitchnen's Journal The defeat OF
Grand Master Sweeney by John r. wilson
was due 10 the Buffalo strike. Although
not incllned to talk on the subject, dele
gate admitted this tonight to an Asso-
clated Press reporter.
1t is said among the delegates here that
since the successful substitution at Home
stead OF State military tor the Pinkertohs
labor organizations generally have resolved
TO abandon strikes and seek redress tor
their grievances through the bail0t ooA,
which means tho consolidation OF all labor
organizations in one great political party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
on HARLEM BRIDGE.
'''''n at Que Had with G5. 900 and
''''''tud at tho Other with 100. .OnD.

'''''n at one Had with 1000 and
''''''tui at tho Other with 100. 600.
'.tI N =. Dos. lEsN. September 29.-Col mel
.. 'Wey. Mississippi member ( the
Ia-ic National Executive Commit
v, -. turned from a visit OF several
l,.t IT'D bfmocratlc Headquarters in New
- Ap' q! au Associated Press reporter
t5's1, said: The Democrats are cou.
80 'l carrying New York by a hand.
49, Ae,.rly. The very best estimates
~ s'-.-a'l' ~ headquarters are 10 the
n4 t'aI AlT. Harrison Will step on one
a.. h-iiem bridge with majority of
o,ls. Af Cleveland will step on the
MI. -i VITA q majority OF 100. 900. Nr.
is@'. ana other leaders place the
- ~ '2uer than this. but what | give
I,t.r conservative and reliable estl-
Leaving GRAY Gables
- hnEE. Mass, September 29.-Fx-
49,. 3eit Cleveland left GRAY Gables Sta.
u,. va tht . O'clock tram for New York
b,saa, a,'eflooD. He was uuaceompaniea
member OF ms household.
The Coaniy Democracy.
De-" iofE. September 29.-The County
ps,,. yla'lc Committee met tonight and
6t..aueh'iy organized for 1882. IL was
ttr Ieu 70 nominate an independent
htd.e eTp county ticket. speeches were
ins,.uI5 uI5s1auWng 1ammany Hall and in.
ls o,.s shh lammany was prepared 10
ca, mo electoral ticket. and that n,
tspr. insure Nleyoiand's election the
tA Aiss ineas must DO placed IN tho hands Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
Tho Day of Atonemeut.

Saturday is the Day of Atonement, the
most sacred occasion in the Jewish ealen-
dar. With it ends the ten days peniten-
tial season ushered in with Rosh Hashonah
(the new year) on the 22d of September.
The fast-day commences at sunset this
evening and ends at sunset Saturday.
During this twenty-four hours all busi-
ness viii be suspended by the adherents IL
the Jewish faith. The merchants as rule
will open their places of business Satur-
day night after 6 o'clock in Difference TO
the needs of the purchasing pubic. who
largely devote the closing hours OF the
week to buying supplies for Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
BUT FEW THIRD-PARTy MEN.
Plenty of Speakers But Very Few Hear
ers-otber Political Notes.

The call for Third party mass-meeting
last night near ths western limits of tho
city only brought out eight or ten adhe-
rents TO this new faith. About thirty-tiye
Democrats. however. went over TO the
place of meeting. on Jacqueiin street. ex-
pecting TO hear Mr.. Grant. the nominee OF
an appearance. Mr.. Pierson made q
speech of about half hour and was fol-
lowed By Messrs- Chappell and Schermer-
horn.
Mr. William III. Sands, on behalf OF the
Democrats who bad given respectful at
tention to the speakers, asked that they be
permitted 70 reply briefly. but. excuses
were made aud the meeting closed without
any Democratic speeches. The Democrats
wall, however, have q meeting ut Shu-
makers and Will be glad 70 divide time.
The Old Dominion CLUB had business
meeting last night and elected the follow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
promotions IN the BInes.

Second Sergeant George Guy, OF the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, has OBJ
tanned his discharge from the company, as
he will shortly move 70 Newport News.
His withdrawal from the organization ne
cessitated several promotions 10 I'LL the
vacancies necessarily occurring. These
are as follows: Second Sergeant, Frank X.
Steel; Third Sergeant, L. u, White
Fourth Sergeant, Frank III. Woon; Fifth
Sergeant, 4. G. A. Miller. CorpoIals-
First, Luther Chsstwood Second. b. W.
tirubbs; Third, Charles A. Page; Fourth,
w II Iadford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
stnnrt Hor.e Guard Inspected.

The Stuart Horse Guard (Troop A)
were inspected hy Colonel Stern, assistant
inspector-general. at their armory last night
and made an excellent showing.
Those present were Captain Charles
Euker. First-Lieutenant j.. j. Eul<er. Sc
cond-Leutenant james X. Branch, and
Semen out of an enrolment of 62.
Colonel Stern found the arms and ac-
coutremeuts in tirst-class condition and
the company made the excellent percent
age of 93& in attendance for tho past SIX
u1npthc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
At the Y. VI. G. A. Tonight.

There will be a reception and musicale at
the Young Mems Christian Association to-
night for ladies' and gentlemen. The au-
dience will be entertained by the Old Do
minion Sextette. which is composed of the
following artists: Mr.. w. Z. Shelton,
mandolin Mr.. L. Duke, mandolin MIR: @.
L. McCluer. guitar; Mr. j. w. Bowles,
guitar; Mr.. v. Duke, guitar; and MIR. 5.
Crowder, guitar. In addition TO the sex.
tette Mrs. J. r. Durrett and Mr.. Eugene
III. Cloves will render some vocal music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30

Miss Agnes White and Mr.. Robert II.
Kuhn were married yesterday afternoon o.
o'clock by Rev. DIR. WV. LAndrum
The groom IL a popular young man, who ls
connected with the Southern EXPIRES:
Mrs. NJ. Il. White. MIR. and Mrs. kphr
left on the York-Rivor train for an ox
tended nofthsrn trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A WRECK.
Trains on the r.. f. and p. Road Come
Near Colliding.

Passengers who arrived here on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad last night report narrow escape
from a terrisle wreck just this side OF
Taylorsville. The passenger train, which
was late, was running at high rate OF
speed, when the engineer sighted north
bound freight approaching rapidly on O
down grade. He came TO stop with q
suddenness that almost threw the passen-
gers out of their seats aud then
backed his train just in time TO
avoid colliding with the locomotive of
the freight. Fortunately, the two
trains approached each other on
a straight track, and the passenger engi-
neer saw the freight at sufficient distance
TO enable him to avoid disaster. The
freight backed TO Ashland. the passenger
following reached Richmond about an
hour late. At Ashland great excitement.
it Is said, prevailed, the indications beng
that a collision was feared. A gentleman
who was on the passenger train and who
knows the road thoroughly remarked TO a
DISPATCH reporter: IF we had been half
minute nearer on time We would never
have gotten here. Only delay and
straight track saved u.s."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
The RICHMOND TERMINAL
Apparent Agreement Between the Hoi-
Iins and the clyde Parties.

IBy toIegfapu 70 E1V -
NEW York, September 29.-The speyer
syndicate. which has been carrying the
Georgia, Central floating debt OF -, 7oV ,gOV'
to-day considered the tender OF tne MP p.-
hns committee 10 pay the loan inaue s.sa ~
0etober sth. and the syndicate decided. TO
accent the tender. The idea prevails that
the HolI.ns committee and the Clyde party
have come together, and thai, the hch- en-
mopd Terminal Company VIII give tnS 20
Hollins syndicate its treasury hoiuins' u
Georgia-C Central stock in exchanes ioi
Richmond Terminal per cent. oonos'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
Watches.

Yhe II. NJ. Moses Company. jewellers
and watchmskers. 800 Main street, have
Just received an entire new stock Of fne
gold watches at prices varying from S23
upwards. These are solid gold and war
has charge of the repair department.. and
has been with the II. 81. Moses Company
Cor its predecessor) for tue past Ave years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
AFREs4 COMPLICATION.
Fa''.b'e Third Ticket Regardless of Con

Fli'lbie Third Ticket Re esardless Of Con-
s'qucuces Nationally.
WV lo.E. September 29.--Durinc the
.ti.w DAY, tur buried Peoples Munici-
i-. League La, shown signs OF resurrec-
t.l
Several Protestant clergymen have been
,-.'iy uI-ns the younger male members
."T Congregations not TO commit
themselves definitely IN favor OF the mu-
t.i-. O. Sot ot either party. Tins Is be-
laua1g municipai ticket will be put
81. rr f.ld regardless of all conse-
s-t-.., O. tAe national tickets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30

yellow, foul discharge wuLMsn ns a. 49, co;6..
i'ssa pssa nssSarbs and ringing IN tae eaxs
10 ~ he back and chest sopsssnss a1 as1 - ~
scn,nx. st otnsr times sharp hesnnx 49, - .1 9
wore impaired. Bu. DR. coAfg s nss 49, ~
wondsrful change. NJ catstifn ca.ii !. sss>f' .lSSn
III ~, srJ n fr.,f' feel slrcns and u&or S-
hsv' ss'A'- - WILLIAM u. cHArrs<s
r~.,,.>r SS. an s9oy~rnllsni Cove Launch ~ ko4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
... A,,,ar,,,nment Dseisien.

Nrw YORK. September 29;-The genera ,'as
term az he Kings County supreme Iouas Z,
handed down a decision this niornlng ,bs ~
the contest over the spportionmsnt 1r o. me me
gosrd u supersiscrs. The genera q, ss'in i,
aijrms the decision OF Judge nAIns'. az -
tue special term, which held inas ~ Tnunty
portonment ~ nude oy ,he n,nsis III co,astt.
hoard Of Supervisors IL legal ana s'''
futionai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30

number of laborers. nurses, ana camp
helpers, who returned TO New York Mrs
Loomis, the cholera patient, Is fsst 70. 4.
covering, and will in all probaphity 70
discharged on Sunday or Monday next
when quarantine will be raised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30

uNln u NtaNe
COATES. % 10s East
FRANKLIN srRBkt
RIcHaosD, VA snsh
Is the femhfxnpse
statement OF ME- VII
LIAM II. CaAPPEi- ny
~ mptons, said ne,
we're as follows: Sleep
troubled by bad dreams
snd aroso unroreshco
In tho morning. J was
weak and nervous.
Hard knots aud sosos
formed In my nose ;
mucus kept falling into
throat, Which made mo
hawk and spit somo-
tirues l had . thick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30

Our store will bs closed next Saturday,
October lst, until 7. NJ. on account OF
holiday, 3. ULLnAs's son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30

Many persons are broken down nom overvork
or househod cares. Browns Iron bitters re
builds tho system, aids digestion, rsnosss ~. ~.
cess os b.ie. ans cltss malsris- spienaid
tonic for women end children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
TEN MEN sNToMsso.
All Of Them supposed TO BE Dsad--hnor's
at Rescue.
fRv ,elegrapb % the Dispatch.l

tBy telegraph eoeNo tsF 40
MiSSEApoIIs, Mrss.. September zo,,.a
sneciaI to The ,Joasssai from ishpeminx,
Mich. says Ten men are inipFisonsa ' -
No 8 shaft Of the ,'nd Nosrads neeurred 1s,np a. S
sS.iock this ,norning. All ere supposed 10
bs Seaa Efforts are being made TO fescus
them A. John johnson. Abraham ihonp-
snn f,snk Damshon. and Samuel Dam,
sbnn % ~iners and four timbermen ana
two two trammcrs, names unknown, are
among tue number. The ship-ienaua ,,,,ns s
also missing, aud is supposed 70 % ano"s
fha daaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30
The NEWS CHOLERAlC.
Reports Oalciai and Unofficial Of the
Situation In Hamburg.


fBy Anglo o-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
HAMBURG, September 29.-The official
cholera statistics continue to show q de-
crease IN both the numbor of new cases
and the deaths. Yesterday, according TO
the official figures, A new cases and 16
deaths were reported. Compared with
TUESDAYS Official figures yesterdays re-
turns show falling of of cases and IA
deaths. These figures do not agree. how
ever. with those obtained by newspaper
correspondents, who state that yesterday
the new cases numbered III anu the
deaths SO.
New Treatment.
LONDON, September 29.-The Standards s
Hamburg correspondent says: A new
treatment by cholerine-water, which pro-
duces perspiration in the most hopeless
cases. is reported TO be very effective
Cases IN Berlin.
BERLIN, September 29.-Two patients
suffering with cholera wore taken to the
Mosbit Hospital to-day. Ten. other per-
sons suspected of having the disease were
also removed 70 the hospital.
Professor VIrchow says that the water
supply of the city is not injected Win
cholera germs.
In Cracow. Poland.
CRAcow, September 29.--The first death
from cholera here since September 2lst oc-
Cured to-day. Another death from the
disease occurred at Podgorze, village
across the yistuia river from Craeow.
The Hungarian Capital.
BupA- PEsrH, September 2s.--Within the
mast three days nine persons IN this city
have been prostrated with cholera disor-
ders. -Four of the people attacked died.
Last Cholera Flicker
Try telegraph 20 the nispatch.]
ouAnAsrrsE, N. Y. September 29.-The
new cases on board the Bohemia re-
norted on September 27th seem to have
been the last flicker in the expiring flame
of cholera. DIR. Byron's report for tonight
- as follows: Patients under treatment
for cholera. o; for measles, 8; GONZALES
cents. "a. No new cases or suspects since
september 27th.. The police patrol was
withdrawn to-day.
QUARANTINE CAMP DEsKaIED..
| CAmp Low. SANDY HOOK, n. j.. septem-
| her 29.--The deserted condition OF this
Quarantine station here continued to-day
! MAJOR Sawtelie paid on and discharged Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30

When Bafy vas ack. vs gave her cassosfA
whsn xhe was chld, shs c;,sd for osssorts
whn al, became Niss, she siuzg 70 cazsorsA
Wasa she had Children. she gave thAm casssfis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-30

When you GO TO buy blood purifier be
sure and ask your druggist about A. Is. G.
Alternative.