davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
BRIDES OF AUTUMN.
SOME MARRY Ar HOME, OTHERS IN
CHURCH, OTHERS IN WASHINGTON


Miss May Fleming Saunders, Of this
city. and Mr.. J. Walter Perkins. Of Win
chester, were united n marriage at st.
James Episcopal Church. at O'Clock
yesterday evening. A large company of
friends OF the young people witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by Rev.
Preston Nash. rector of Christ Church.
assisted by Rev. Mr. Morton.
The bride was charmlngly attlred i'm A
bridal robe OF white, wearing tulle
veil. while her sister. Miss Maude Saun-
ders, who acted as bridesmaid. was clad in
a becoming gown OF the same hue. The
ushers were Messrs. Lee l.. Roden. (best
mani. J. f. Hail. Thomas 7. Bigger.
Charles Roden, and Newton McAlpine.
The newly married couple left last night
for the north. but will return to Winches-
ter, their future home. Mr.. ParkinS Is
one of the clerks at the Capitol. and is
well and popularity known in Richmond.
His bride is a pretty and talented young
lady.
RUNAWAY MATCHES.
Telegraphlc adviccs received here yes
terlay announced the marriage in Wash
ington. on Tuesday. of Miss Grace II. Per
kns 70 Mr.. Philip Dorsham. Both are
from Richmond. The groom is letter
carrier here, and his bride Is a niece or
Mrs. Kruse of 30 south Fifth street.
Miss Bottoms, of Memphis, Tenn. who
has been visiting friends in Richmond
and Mr. Murray Monroe, OF this place.
went TO Washington Tuesday and were
married They returned home late Tues
day night. The groom IS an employee
of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company.
Marriage licenses were also issued at
washington Tuesday to the following
Richmond couples: Henry W. Stockmar
and Maggie ~ Osterbnd; Millard +. Col
lins and Mary Girard.
Miss Josephine Wise Bullock. OF Rich
mond. and Mr.. Frederick Emil Won Kra-
mer Of Munich, Bavaria, were married
at the residence OF the brides mother
Tuesday afternoon. quite party Of close
friends were present. The ceremony was
performed I'm impressive style by Rev.
Dr. Pike Powers, rector of st. Andrews
Episcopal church.
MISS SAUNDERS WEEDS MIR. PARKINS
The beautiful home OF Mr.. j. Samuel
Parrish. at woodland Heights, was the
scene OF quiet but pretty wedding last
night The parties to the nuptial event
were Miss Matte Lee Parrish and Mr..
H. Chatham Powell. of Atlanta. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Or. j.
b. Newton. rector OF Monumental church,
in the presence Of a large company OF
| friends Of the young people. There were
no attendants. other than two little
flower girls sisters of the bride.
| After the ceremony a reception was
| rendered the bride and groom and the
| friends present The newly welded ones
left on the 1910 train this morning for
| hi homo
| The bride IS the Oldest daughter OF
| Mr.. Parrish and Is a young lady of many
! personal accomplishments Mr.. Powell is
4 son of Or. T. 4. Powell, OF Atlanta
and is a popular and prosperous merchant
| OF Georgia's capital Many beautiful
presents attest the popularity of the hap
| py young couple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
The Medical Convention.

JRy telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. Sept G.-The second
DAYS general session Of the Pan-American
Congress was opened with prayer by Rev
Z. J. Garrigan. Vice Rector of the Cath-
olic University. The chairman of the
committee of arrangements announced n
reception by President Cleveland at the
White House at o'clock this afternoon.
Brief actresses were made by visiting del
egates. Victor Louis Gilleo, OF Hayt,
speaking In French. DR.. MendiZobel' OF
Mexico. and DR.. Manuel A. Munez. OF
Peru. i'm Spanish. These addresses were
formal eNpressions Of the thanks Of the
Governments represented for the honor
of the invitation to send delegates, and
of hoDes that the sessions would result
in much good TO the people Of the Ameri-
can continent After reference OF the
,.solutions TO the international executive
committee. the session adjourned until to-
mOrTcW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
speed in their effort for protection OF the
home against the saloon.

col. MILLER FOR GOVERNOR.
The next business In order was the nom-
ination OF candidates for Governor, Lieu
tenant-Governor and Attorney-General.
Mr.. Gibbs. In a most polished end rhe-
torical speech presented the rame OF
Colonel j. X. Miller. as the nominee for
the governorship. The speaker referred
to Colonel Miller as n man OF spotless
character, honesty, ability and strength.
and when he completed his splendid peror-
alton there was the most vociferous ap-
plause. Mr.. F. NJ. Edwards. OF Chester,
seconded the nomination in forcible
speech.
Colonel Miller was nominated by a
unanimous vote. and committee consist
ing OF Messrs. W. W. Gibbs, Nedeer and
G.. NJ. Smithdeal were appointed TO notify
him OF his election.
When they returned with the nominee
the applause was most vociferous. Colo
mel Miller thanked the convention for the
honor conferred upon him and then pro-
ceeded to make a most vigorous temper
ance speech.
"'The Prohibition party was one around
which all Christian should rally" he said,
"and every man who voted against tenn
perance was particeps crimlnis with the
saloon-keepers. The other parties ig-
nored the question Of prohibition, but IL
they saw that its supporters were growing
in numbers they would pretty soon come
over to IL it and say " 'Hurrah, l was in
afvor Of it at first "
Colonel Miller said he wasn't much OF a
speaker but he was willing to meet Col.
O'Ferrall at any time or place the latter
suggested and discuss the issues involved.
"If l don't tan his hide. 1t ain't worth
tanning" continued the speaker. amid up
roarous applause.
THE OTHER TWO PLACES.
The convention next proceeded TO make
n nomination for the Lieutenant-GoveInor
ship.
Mr.. J. T. Montgomery. OF this city.
in a well-worded and graceful speech,
placed the name OF Mr.. John :. Tyler,
OF Accomac before the convention. Mr.,
r. w. Zachary. OF Norfolk. seconded
the nomination, and Mr.. Tyler was chosen
by acclamation.
Rev. l.. A. Cutler placed the name OF
Mr. w. G.. Kagley. of Wythevilie, before
the meeting as a nominee for the httor'
ney- -GeneralshIp, Rev. Mr.. Wilson Sec
onded the nomination. and Mr. kagley
was duly chosen without opposition.
Mr.. Gibbs gave the convention a most
interesting description Of the temperance
work now In progress In Augusta county
His statements We're most cncouVaSlhS
and according to his reports all sections
OF the State are awakening 10 new inter
est in the temperance cause.
The members OF the state Executive
Committee were all reelected. with power
to I'm vacancies. Their names are as fol-
lows: w. W. Gibbs. chairman, Staun
ton: T. A. Ross, (secretary). Staunton; j
W. Bradley. 0reasurer. stanton; Col
J. A. Miller. Pulaski; W. b. Wilder
Portsmouth.
The committee on credentials reported
l0l delegates present.
4 collection was taken for the beneh
| Of the campaign fund. and several hun
| dred dollars were contributed.
The convention adjourned sine Gle at 2:5
o'clock in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
RepnblIcan slIverlte Address.

Rv telegraph to the Dispatch)
DENVER. COL. Sept 6-The Republi-
can state Central Committee adjourned at
tf.l5 last night after adopting an address
IN the Republicans of the State declaring
that while Il Is the purpose of the Re-
publican party OF Colorado to make sill
yer the paramount issue, it Ia not deemed
best to abandon the party at large. as on
all issues aside from that OF silver they
are In full accord with the national or
ganization The result OF the action or
this will be the placing OF a straight Re
publican ticket In the field this fall and
a fight on straight party lines. The Re
publican silverites OF Iowa, II Will be re-
membered. decided yesterday to part com
pany with the regular Republican or
ganization for the remainder OF the cam
paign
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
MIR. TUCKER on TEMPERANCE.
lie Delivers n Splendid Address Mt tho
Y. NC. 4. Hall.

The temperance people held a rousing
meeting in the hall OF the Young Mems
Christian Association last night, and ;he
two hundred or more persons who con-
stituted the gathering, manif ested the
greatest enthusiasm.
Mr. q. VI. Smithdeal, Of this city, grace
fully presided. and the orator Of the
evening was Mr.. W. Frank Tucker, Of
Baltimore This gentleman is a splendid
speaker. and his address evoked frequent
applause He maintained that the cause
of prohibition represented our homes. and
that the temperance question was the
burning issue of the day.
At the conclusion of Mr. fuckers re-
marks Col. Miller was called upon for a
little talk. alsl he delivered "A most happy
speech in which he displayed his power
as "a narrator and his ability as a
mimic. The Colonel eXcOrated the Demo-
cratic party and likewise gave the Re-
publican faction some pretty hard lchs.
At times his remarks made the audience
roar with laughter.
The nominees Of yesterdays convention
are all we'll known In temperance and
prohibition circles. having been active in
this wofyt for many years. Colonel Miller
was Grand Worthy Chief Templar of
Virginia for one or more terms and has
also been prominent as a lecturer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
As Dark n Egypt

The boiler at the electric power-housvs.
on Johnsons Island, sprang n leak this
morning about 1 O'Clock, and az con-
sequence. the whole city J'as plunged In
Egyptian darkness. First the arc lights
went out. and then the incandescents fol-
lowed I'm some parts OF the city, walk
ing was positively dangerous. and on the
the railroad crossings near the Union
Depot, pedestrians carried their lives In
their hands. At o'clock this morning the
plant had not been put I'm successful oper-
atipu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
Storm-SuGering "Not" Exaggerated.
(SneciaI TO the Dispatch)

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Sept. 6.-Last night 5
Southern Associated Press dispatch from
Charleston made Or. Babcock say the
condition OF affairs of the Sea lsands has
been exaggerated by previous reports. DIR.
Babcock said the condition had not been
exaggerated. but the Associated Press
dispatches omitted the word mot" The
condition of affairs among the storm suf-
ferers is fully as bad as described in prev
ious reports. II not worse. Each days In
vestigation adds to the horrors Of the con-
dftion of the people on the coast,
and contributions are still badly needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
Flames in a Human Hive.
pr tnlecranh TO the Dispatch.)

NEW YORK, Sept. GA fire
started this morning at a.
Pike street in the heart OF
densely populated tenement district ana
DESTROYED Nos AZ. 40 and 81 and part OF
the adjoining blocks. The poIce ana
fireman quickly aroused the army OF
tenants and ordered them to leave az
once. An instant later torrents OF halI
clad humanity tumbled out OF the dozen
door-wavs and swarmed in the streets.
All were half crazed with fear and tx
citment. and the police had hard time
driving them TO a place Of safety. NO
ore was Injured. Loss. $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
RAILWAY TRAINS DELAYED.
Damage to the TrentRiver Bridge Bya
Schooner's Anchors.

Special Telegram to the Dispatch)
NEWBERNE, n. c., Sept. 6-This
morning while the schooner Unity X.
Deyer' was being towed through thu
draw OF the Trent river bridge of tho
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad.
the anchor OF the schooner came In coll
iision with the track OF the road on tho
south side OF the draw and pulled tno
i-on rails OH the pier. The mail tr1n
from Morehead was tnus prevented from
crossing. and transfer OF passengers
and mail was speedily effected.
The freight train swas also hlow and
could not pass up. The damage Is not
serious. and trains will probably be run
ming tomorrow as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07

spreads the infectious air poison Of chills
and fever. q complaint to the eradication
and prevention OF which Hostetter's
stomach Bitters 10 especially adapted. Vast
and fertile districts are periodically Wis
tied by this relentless mslady. Fortify
with the Bitters and preventit. Rheums-
t,sm. constipation, biliousness. kidney
trouble and nervousness are conauerabie
In any stage BY this comprehensive medi-
cine. indorsed and commended BY intelii-
gent ply ysioisns eyeSy1hsses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
Lorraine and Germany.

tl5N NduIt W NiiN 1'~l-N'|f
METZ, Sept. G.-The Emperor Nliliam
was entertained last evening at pan
duet by the municipal authorizes OF Met"
and the high officials of Lorraine ne
thanked the people of Lorraine for the
cordial welcome given him and the re-
heated demonstrations of loyalty MADE
during his soiourn that Lorraine would
forever remain German, protected by Coo
and the German sword. Metz. he sald'
had shown herself especially devoted TO
the Emperor and the Empire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07

Colonel NJ l.. Spotswood Common.
wealth's Attorney, who left the city n
couple of months ago for an extended
western trip, on account Of his health. Is
i'm Chicago visiting the Worlds Fair.
News recently received from him states
that he is much improved and viii rr-
turn home In a couple of weeks. Captain
A. b. Guigon has been filling Colonel
Spotswood's place az Commonwealth
Attorney since his departure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
.,otber Cable Car Accident.

CBy telegraph to the Dlspatch)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 6.-District
Commissioner John w. Ross was Knocked
down by a cable car last night ana
dragged thirty feet before the grlpman
could stop the car. His head was badly
hurt one rib was broken and 1t was fear-
ed at first that his injuries would prove
fatal He Is reported much better this
morning. Mr.. Ross says the accident was
due TO his own carelesSness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
The Kearsarge and the Nantucket.

10y ItItBIapH % VT" y =. =.
WAsHINGroN. September 6.-The unlted,
States steamship Kearsarse ana the ol9
monitor Nantucket, the vessels that 1ao
such thrilling experience on cape hd., ~
teras last week in the hurricane yi1; i1ne uuo
,on NT''pS" O. O. where the Kesrsaree will be
utIlized for tour days for the North Caro-.
Ina naval reserves, and the Nsntueket
tmrneJ ,,i over TO the authorities of that
state for permanent use by the reserves
The damage TO the Nantucket has oeen d re-
paired and the little vessel is now III goou
condition for service,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
Cardinals Whiskey Business.

IBy IVIVEIdUH % V71
WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-The State OF
South Carolina. by its ATTORNEYS to-day
6led with the Commissioner Of Patents
a motion for review of his recent de-
c,sion declining TO register the word
palmetto on the trade mark in connection
with the manufacture and sale OF whis-
kew in South Carolina. The Commissioner
read the brief filed in the case and at
once rendered his decision declining 10
reopen the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
A Monstrous Nase.

What seems 70 attract most attention
now on Broad street is that gorgeous ia
panese yase:displayed in Isaac Sycie q
Co. 3 window. Every purchaser OF Sl.00
from them is entitled TO chance at n.
a numbered ticket aud retain a duplicate
number of same. January ist q disinter.
ested party will select number-thas
number TO be the lucky one. VIII DO sd-
yertised in the DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
Postal NOt~s'

lBy teiegfAph 70 tHV DE7P'07 ,e
W.sHrsoToS. September -Ine on,ei
nostofiice inspector is informed OK the NJ,
rest OF Wm. III. Summey, pos.mass,s'e.ia AZ az
Hazel. S. c., on charge OF ILLEGALLY a,s,
nos,nc OF postage stamps: He was sent W
,ail M default OF $500 ball, .a
Glen NJ. Whiteside has been apporluht rhst
postofiice inspector In charge OF the ona'-
tapooga district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
lee Camp Ladies' Auxiliary.

A regular meeting of the Ladies' Aux
ilIary OF Leo Camp. was held last evening.
There were a large number OF APPLICATIONS
from poor people for help. and all were
rendered aid. The ladies report larger
number OF cases Of distress and poverty
this summer than they have ever known
here before. They viii help these poor ones
just as long as they have means with
which TO do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
An Iniunetioa.

There are two kinds the courts tell you-a
temporary rnd permanent Injunction. A
temporary injunction gives relief for time
only, but when you take simmons Liver
Regulator for Dyspepsia. and ma you5seif
cured. that means permanent IN luneuon.
Irs the same when taking the Regulator
for Malaria and ell affections Of The liver
and kidueyss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07

U5y telegraph 10 the DiSpdtSh'
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 6.-Tbs
Government receipts are still running low,
the receipts from customs yes
.erday. $4,000. being the lowest for any
one dav since war times. The expendi-
lures Of the United States for the rsesi
year 20 date exceed the receipts si9.eoeeo
and this excess has been drawn from no
az ailable cash balance OF the treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
SIMPSON IN DANGER.
D.r, "a Meet Cyclone jim" Mar
shall at Woodstock.
ry,ToR nUYTON'S POSITION.
.1y for the Unconditional Repeal
Of the sherman Aet-fedef"'
Capitol Notes.
r.~ oar Regular Corrc'Ponaon')

r-... F AZ hnrHi2i A''tV7 t'-NN'
-,, Septcmber G. 6.-Representa- =
..,-,luI.l makc political speech
o.. ..ck next Monday, and oig
.. Vu doubtless greet hlm' as u
.......I that Democrats from all
pc shenandoah Valley will
...... t-uecunc.
-...u.u Jerry simpson, the Fopu-
f.-sI 90 speak the same day
. .-,.-k and 1t IS probable mat ne
b., ..,.. divide time with Mr. Mar
-..rri they meet in Joint discus
....e certain that jerry will be
A. an, rate the latter IS eS-
....a same CAV, and the Popu-
.. ..y. meeting.
....-#-. of Richmond, aud Dr.
.... University Of Virginia. are
... ael. known Virginia doctors
..... uuon the Pan-American
. addition TO those mentioned
.....- pl-r,icH.
.-. ..n.r. of Warren county, ono
.t4',s for Congress IN the
..-.... 60 succeed Colonel O'Fer-
.. t rt..
ID. r.vspaper forecasts Of the
.. ....l tue senate on the pend
.... DID pu, Senator Hunton
.,.. among the unconditional
....nl Hutton will vote 10
-..rrlr law, but he stands for
...t'rf, that Will give SILVER
.... .... as % money metal.
,-- a-ters appointed to- day
H.vry $. Ferguson. North
- Ip \. NJ koias, rem owe 1;
t sycamore station vice JOhn
.. .-.ra John Med. Ferguson,
..t.n county. wee a. L. DiAUh'
...l VI. Hal Halls Mills,
..... weed M. Hall, deceased
>-.r MerimTu. Cartcret,
.... Nu n. Ellison. resigned H..
I. -.rrLS. Robesou cou nty.
shooter. removed; owen
S..is Ferry. ODHow
ID. CluE,ctOu. removed, q,
... ...R.. J.. Stout. Union county
D.. .....r..,. removed; Joseph Is.
f.- Wa'auga county, vice
s.... d. .r- rr.i-ned.
..l Carolina visitors IN the
.. a.ru Mr. Frank Daniels, OF
v has Just returned from
..- Mr.. j.. G.. Buxton, The
Winston. Dr. Lewis. OF kalelgh.
... ...... uf Winston, eX-Colcctor
....... revenue Tor the western dis
- r.. ruach, of Richmond, was
..-,... visitors at the capitol to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
Another Haytien Revolution.

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
KINGSTON. JAMAICA, Aug. 3D. Re
cent dispatches from Hayti state that
there are rumors of another revolution
there and .he euvernment is exercising
unusual vigilance. Suspected persons have
been warned that IL any uprising Is at
tempted they will be arrested and shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
Typosjtion Sunday CLOSING.

(By telegraph 70 Inc DIspdtCH'T
CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. 6-Judge Ewing
decided this morning that he would not
her arguments in the motion to set aside
Judge Goggin's order continuing proceed
ings in the Clingman injunction suit for
sixtv DAYS. His opinion declares that
II would be breach of judicial courtesy
for him to take jurisdiction of the hear
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
Appeals for Help.
Dy telegraph to tho Dispa'ch)

tBy tologfdVH " wv 49,. L.vn
Nrv YonH. September e.-Letters nave I've
t,asn received at the Produce Excnsnge
and Cotton Exchange In this city from va.
rious parts OF the South where ths ia.e
storms ragged saving thai the peopis sso
suffering Tor clothing. food ana moni .,ssi
and asking for contributors. iatb m
changes for subscriptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
Report on Hawaii
.t.,...,,,, 40 thu DtaDatcn.D

{By tele2rapn 70 tho D17V~s0'',7
W.suIYGroN, September 8. Secretary
Gresham is at work ON q report on he sne
Hawaiian question TO be suomit.oe " 20
rnng,ess Minister Blount has had sew
eral interviews with MIR, Cleveland on
Hawaiian affairs, aud it is reported tnat .
decision on the matter. 80 far as the e1-
eeut,ye branch OF the government 10 con-
cerred. will soon be reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
The Point Breeze Race.-Isinsiass wins
the Sc. Eegcr.

NEW YORK. Sept. e.-sheepshead Bay
First race, Futurity Course-Defargiiia'
1; Sir Matthew, 2: Pedestrian. 3. Time
1:i0 4-5
Second race, Futurity Course-Potentate'
1: Frog Dance, 2; Golden Valley. s.Time-
112 Is.
Third race. 7 furlongs-May Win. L;
Body Pantlind. 2; Tom Tough. 3. Time
1:2S
Fourth race. mile and furlong-Ban-
quet. 1; Charade. 2; Terriier. 3. Time
1855 3-5.
Fifth race. furlongs-Roslyn, /: ton-
doline. 2; May Lose. 3. Time-l02 10.
Sixth race. the Partridge Stakes, I.
mile. on turf-Armitage. /; Rubicon. z;
Patrician. g. Time-l:16 40.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 6.-Latonia races
First race. furlongs-Caprees, /; Judge
Hughes. 2: Anne Losabeth, 3. Time ~
Second race. mile, selling-Rook Laidley'
/; Dollie McCone, 2: Peabody, 3. Time
1:42%.
Third race, furlongs, selling-Bonnie
Lassie. /: Deceit. 2; Mildred. ;. Time
116h.
Fourth race, furlongs-Mulberry, Il;
Uimyar. 2: Front Man. 3. Time-l:O3.
Fifth race, "a furlongs-Dwight, J.;
Danube, 2: Norvin, 3. Time-56 10.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Point Breeze
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
Prominent Physician Paralyred.

(By teIeGraph 10 VIIv D'9PIVO"'I
COLUMBUS. GA, Sept 6.-Dr. George
W. McElhany. prominent PHYSICIAN
while reading the EnquG -f-Sun tlls
morning was stricken with paralysis, and
his recovery is doubtful. He is Past
Grand Eminent Commander OF the
Knights Templar of Georgia, AL "A prom
inent member OF his profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
bismarck Much Better.

C3v cable to the DIspatch)
BERLIN. Sept. CDR. Schweninger,
Prince Bismarck's body physician. tele-
graphed from Kensington TO the United
press correspondent here to-day that the
Prince Is much better. For a week or
more Bismarck's condition has caused
great anxiety to his family, but he IL now
regarded by DR.. Schweninger as out OF
danger.