davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-18

Dullncss and lack Of confidence have
continued prevalent in the wool trade.
Not money stringcnCy, but the tear OF
Tariff changes is the chicl obstruction to
business. Already there has been a great
curtailmcnt of production which has
resulted from the dcarth OF new orders
and the unwlllingncsS Of the manufact.
urers to make goods for stock, Imports
OF wool have been checked by the drop
III values, but the increase in demand for
domestic wools that would ordinarily
have resulted from a sloppagc of imports,
has not been experienced, because so
much machinery has been forced into
idIcncSs by The fear OF the effect of TariH
changes.-Thc Manufacturer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-18
SPECIMENS or ETTOy'ETTy

PRESIDENT iarrson-"It would not be
becoming in me to discuss President
Clcvcland's message"
a very low specimen Of journalism
ut Benjamin Harrison had been pres;
dent the message would have filled six
columns instead Oft two, but it wouldn't
have had any more ideas"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-18

When the President described the So
called Sherman law as "a truce between
the advocates of the free silver coinage
and those intending to be more consery.
ative, he gave exactly the explanation
which has been made in the Republican
papers, and vehemently contradicted by
the more narrow Democratic press
Boston Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-18

The Chicago Herald comforts Itself by
saying that Republican legislation has
placed the country where It is now. But
that is a false comfort. Republican legs
Iat'on placed the country where II was
year ago. The tear OF what the Demo
Gratis have pledged themselves TO do has
put thccountry where it is uow.-Buiialo
Express.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-18

Where are those Tariff barous" who
were denounced last fail by the Free
Trade Democracy as "robbing' the pco.
Icand thriving on the commoumsery"
Every day has its long record Of Tar
if barons' reduced to bankruptcy by
the uncertainty resulting from a Demo
cratic administration at Washington
Albany Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-08-18
GssfS County 1rrald.
ISLAND PoND, IT. iror>r is, 1898
TIE pREsLDENr,S MENSlGE.

ID
~ Observation-Disclosures b.. .s,vs what
:. ,,.,.
v.,., n. s,.s ~. >.ly,r h.u q. Ipl,
1s,, .,y,s ~, am. .r,.y,l, ,t ,a,i,,i,n
h.,v.,,.., ..,. silver, .,,,.I E, ,,.r.. ,,Yscry,-
,;,.,. ..l..,,,...., ,,l ellis f,r q, ",.tr;,t e..
,.,.......s. nj. I.,..I.,.vr. dr.., t1,t The
eyIstb,, ,r,. NAM, n, ,uty b. mitig,tcI
.,,I fin. I,, s.r. lv.~tcl H.. ,,,aks with
bc..,minn clodor.
W,rp he slys tins In, ngr.lls, of
IN, ana ,,,,.,,.,.. ,,t ...r,.,.,. ,p,rfhl. ,yas
,..,,.-1.-.d ,,s,....,'l,. AFTER line n,ss,gy
.nf,h. silver h.U had rrs.I,.l III a liyh,
,.s. =, In, .,.ru. o., s,lyrr.l "a certain ..rl,r-
miro ,i its ;n..r,.as, in n-:,, Luu lha,
contrary IA. ,..,.rr.,l rxar..,.,,i !, !cillo
= yer, low STANDARD. he is ,lrarlvlurmu-
Iat;na. he ;,pprr>..,,;s and czryr;curc Of
the thinking minds q! the country.
Urry,lIiu, in = simple. clear ssy,e, So
that the common mind can uudcrs and
il how the paym,nt OF the treasury notes
issued for those silver purchases mist be
mad, in gold to mountain their credit.
He shows how unfortunate are the con
ditions with which the law tramrlcls the
Secretary OF the Treasury So as to com.
pei him to 4 course of action which has
swclled the volume Of lhc excess Of gold
exports the pas. year to The sun. OF
SS7. 800 900.
Demonstrations OF the TACT that no
man possesses su1i,icn, VISION to .ruum.
= rule although toualcd on ,orrc,. ur.a
ciplcs as applied t, prlsyn. conditions.
that will meet the vary.n., wants and
financial conditions OF ,he country have
been too numerous an! l,a.,,,a,n,.dty
ms, uohec,Icd, There is u,.othcr Office.
II, cvc,,.;s. of ,yb.,h lrn..,ls ,,. ,,,,.hn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
pIesy BELL IN JUPITER"
A Very Gay O~pcra-Bouns Pleasantly FER
formed at the Theatre Last Night.

Jupiter" which tickled the fancy OF
an audience at the Theatre last night az ~
has tickled the fancy of many other au-
diences. IL one OF those mcomprehensinie
jumbles Of horse-play and dance music,
which, dignifed with the title, opera
comioue," was born yesterday ana VIII
die to-morrow-and will be as soon forgot
ten and no longer regretted. Lake others
of its kind. il will serve for the pleasure OF
the moment, will drive away the bluesand
dlspel eqnu, and won't put one 10 the
trouble OF remembering any melodies.
IL il an oDera-bOube-and o very ooaEdh'e
one NJ that-which is full of pretty music
mot particularly Originally and. prettier
Girls. and which serves as a vehicle lot the
display of the humor which Mr.. Dlgoy
Bell furnishes od hberotim. Mr.. Bell as
Spurius Cassius alias Jupiter is. OF course;
the central figure of the spectacle, and
though his comedy is of q cheap, siangy
order II is amusing. because II Is sponta-
neous. The cast is not particularly strong,
Mr.. Imano Miss Ricci. and Mrs. Bell be-
ing the only Ones with voices beyond the
average. and the most OF the company
we're evidently selected because OF their
bandsomeness rather than their ability as
singers. -
The stage Is well filed, the chorus oelng
unusually large, and the costuming is very
pretty. Altogether II Is a very. gay niue
burlesoue and will make a couple OF hours
fv by unregarded.
Tonight. tomorrow afternoon, and TO-
morrow night Jupiter" will be seen
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, March 13--Flodr dull and weak (;
winter wheat-Low grades, s2.i0aS2.oJ: pat
ents. &c. S5a34.25; Ainnesota-clear SLJO:
patents, S42JaaJ: southern flour dun ana
easy; common to fair extra, s2.loas1-lO;
good 10 choice, s3.l5aS4.2j. Wheat dul, lower
and weak: No. 2 red. store and elevator, I5Ac.;
anoai, 75&c.: options fairly active, closing
weak at l9a>sc- decline; March, litrs; gay
7oNc. Corn dun out irrl; No. 2, red, 534a
53fsc. IN elevator; 5414a54h afoat; ungraded
mixed, 52a5tLc. steamer mixed, 1s34c., OPP
tlous very duh tand With no special feature,
closing weak nj 1saasc. decline; March, o3'tc.:
Nav, 5ONc. Oats more active and strong; OPP
tons dull and easter; March, 39r. July, 3stec.;
No. 2. white. April, 4Scii spot prices. &c. -
30hafoc. No. 2, white, 4fa44t4c.: 4 west
ern. 39aafc.: white, 42a4pc. Beef dnll ana
easy: family, s1IaSi2: cxtrs mess, ss.50a
80. Beef haine quiet and easy. TERED beef
ouIst aud weak /: city extra India mess, slSa
SIq. Cut-meats dun and weak; picked bet-
LES, 1876. shoulders, 954c. hams, lake. Mid.
dies dul and weak. shori-eicar. 1915. Lard
quiet and lower; western steam, closing. 5t2.21
hid: sf2.aO asked city, S1l.aoael l-50. March,
ctoeing, s12.35: May, 91x.35 refined quiet and
weak Continent. sf2.I0; South America
sIa15; compound. loo. PORK QUOT; old mess,
si8; new, s1a.50: extra prime nominal. Cot
ton-seed oil duh and weak crude. 47c. ; yellow,
5sc. Petroleum quiet aud steady, crude. Ia
barrels tParker'sl. $500; bulk. s3.O5; relued,
s5.s5; do bulk. So 5a$2.s0. Rosin quiet anc
easter. strained. coumon to good q .4oaSl ~
TurperAE8 dali but bteady At 50a:idt3r- Rict
nrm aud fairly ncttye. Molasses-foreign romt.
nal: New urioans, open Kettle, good 20 choice
firm and Ia fair demand at 3oaaSc. Peanuts
In light supply and hrm; fancy. hand-picked,
J 0}s& tnEmors', 4a4}4c Codec--opuonf pexei1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14

steady; March, s17sslz07; 4 April, s16.75s
sf6c5asfo.33; December, ~sl5.95esf6; spoi
RIO dun ana easy: 10 2 I5NsI7ytc; ssssr-
scn~trifugals, 96-dsgree test, q B-18s3a<c; re-
ancd qnirs and u~RchanKcd; stobdhrd A,
4 g-l0c.; graduated, 4 9.f6af3xc. freights to
Liverpool quiet and weak; cotton. 3-3sd.: ercin.
1l9d. asked.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL March I3.-yoon-CJston: March
and April. 4 50-6fd. Aprfl and May, 4 60-64d. (:
Nay and Jnne. 4 oi.64d. June and July,
and August, 3D.. also 3 1-04d., also 3D.; An-
gust aud September, 3D. October and No
ven Der, A 59-S4d, also 4 60-64d.. also 4 oi-54d..
also 4 5s.d4d: Tenders-l.B0e bales on new
docket and CO bales on old.
Z r. N. - American niddlipg, fair, 8 Esd
good middling, SGD. mtddiins, sd. low. mid
ding, I'D; good ordinary. 45td ; ordinary,
4 e-idd; March, A $3.50, buyers; March and
a bs-04a4 59-34d.: May and June, 4 d0.64d..
sellers; June and July, A dl-64a4 62-e4d ;
July and August. 4 53-B4d., sellers: August and
September, 4 62-Gfaf 63-64d.; septempcr ana
October, f5s-64as 60-84d.; October and Novem-
Der. 4 5s-H4d., buyers. Futures cioeci quiet.
NEW YORK., March 13--Spot cotton steady;
sales, 15 bales; mfidlings. . 1-lec:; Orleans
Z i5-iec: Futures closed easy: sales, 22l, 100
bales; March. ss.S5; April, 1887: May, sS.v1;
June, 5000 July, ss.l2; August. 80. 10; Sep
tember, s9.0s October, 60: November. 80;
December, 1894. The total consolidated net
receipts at all ports, o,i76 bales: exports TO
Great Britain. 2.o5S bales; Continent, &,94O
bales: stock, s71.601 bales totals 80 far this
week: net, receipts, 1887: exports to Great
Britain, 9,95s bales; France. $3.50; Continent
$40 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 13-Futures steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 13.-The manipuiators stood
from under to-day. and grain prices moved
down. Wheat went of &c. from top prices, ana,
compared with saturday night. II NC. lower TOR
May and 3sc. for July. Corn and oats are Vs.,
PORK is 21lsc.. and lard Is. SOC. lower for May.
Ribs gained 2lac.
Cash quotations Flour duh AMI unchanged.
No. > spring wheat. 721sa724c. No. 2 corn,
Az. No. . oats, Sic. Pork, stZ.35asl7.37ts.
Lard. sl2asI2.05. Ribs. sI0.20ssl0.22ls.
Dry-salted shoulders. So. 1jasns1i. Shott.
clear sides. SIC. 50asi0.35. whiskey, fi.17.
~ -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
Mr.. ROcKecHARLlE INJURED.
He Falls from a Train and Has to Have
One of His Lii bs Ampntated.

Mr.. A. G. Rockecharlie met with q very
serious accident yesterday afternoon when
returning TO the city from Ashland on the
S:05 train Of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad.
Just ms the cars were passing the freight
depot on Broad street between Hancock
and Harrison. he went out on the platform
TO see about ~alighting at Elba Station, and
slipped under the wheels. His left ankle
was horribly crushed by the accident. Dr..
Brock was summoned to attend the
wounded man, and as soon as possible the
sufferer was taken the Retreat for the
Sick, whore DR.. Brock amputated the leg a
few inches below the knee.
Mr.. Rockecharlie. though painfully. hurt.
Is not considered to be dangerously in
iured. lie IS now doing as well as could
be expected, considering the nature of his
IpfnFv-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14

Rev. DIR. A. T.. Dickinson preached the
dedication sermon Of q new Baptist church
at MsppsyIlle, Accomac county, last Sua-
day afternoon, and made an address on
Sunday night at Parksley, q rising railroad
town, where the Baptists are arranging TO
build. In the morning he preached at the
Bethel Baptist church. l n the same
county. He returned 10 the city yester-
day and speaks with enthusiasm of the
good Sunday he had in the great sweet
potato county Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14

1Ae Supreme Camp. Fraternal Legion,
Wi convene at Murphy's Hotel this morn
irg IN rs third biennial meeting u VIII
probably he IN session three DAYS. Many
Interesting matters and changes in exist
iag laws will be discussed. among which
ero measures proposed for the increase OF
representatives and the Increasing OF
rates paid az the death o! members;
The fraternai Legion ! benevolent OF
Ger with seyepty-eiglt subordinate
edges distributed thrOu ihout the coun-
'fy. Is a graded assessI tent benevolent
Maternity. Among the nifty representa-
ives winch compose the convention are
Supreme Commander Henry Alters. su-
.Iome-AdjutaDt n. }. Block. Judge 4. h.
Ldwards, Hon. JOHN ono. FRANK ): Mere
dh. Hon. I'd. Earekson, julius H.. wy
mau. and +. 4. Iholl.
Many Of the representatives baye or.
ugei and are at Murphy's. The camp will
Be tondered a banquet Wednesday eve
n.ag II the hotel where the body meets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
Broke Into Mr.. Bowies'. Residence.

About / G o'clock Sunday morning thieves
entered the residence of Alr. Taylor
Bowles. at the corner OF yenable street
and Mechanicsville turnpike. and stole IN
oyercoat ana other articles % wearing
apparel. One of the burglars shot at Mr..
Bowles when he came out of his room TO
ind out what was creating the noise IN
his house A. that nour Of the night. The
ball missed him and thieves made their
escape. 1t is said that the dwelling was
entered By a little child being put IN at
the window and told TO open the door.
Officers are al work upon the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
The Animal Debate.

The annual public debate of the Mu
will take place in the chapel of that insti-
tuition Friday evening. commencing at 3
O'Clock. Mir. r.. W. Hatcher. president Of
tho society, Will preside. ar, Ii. 9. Bur
nett will be the reader and Mr.. Minitree
Folkes The declaimer upon the occasion.
The debaters will be Messrs. w. ID. Duke
and James Ii. Franklin on the affirmative
side aad Messrs. Il. n. Long and Q. A. Boyce
on the NEGATIVE. Tbs Committee on Ar
raneements c~onsists Of Messrs. III. l.. Nor
feet and X. II. Bagoy. of Virginia; +. A;
Jones. OF Texas. aud W. L. Ihayer, OF
South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
RICHMOND TosAcco MARKED.
Renor,cA for tho Dtapaten.l


MARCH l3.-Priyate salos to-day: Filters,
"a; smokers. 4 cutters, . +; wrappers darks,
G-f0tal, 81 hcgsheads.
Revenue ioliections: Cigars and cigarettes,
sl1S9. -: tobacco. S4,473.S7-tOtak 95.O36.O-.
Mr.. X. G. Morton. who has been the ROUNDS OF
several North Carolina and virginia marAets,
saws that wrappers are a failure ON the breaks
Wherever he went, and he eau SEQ nothing bu,
higher Prices ahead. Mr. W. G.. burlington, OF
Fdrnpile, quotes q good, active marSet ana
some excellent tODaccOs. with lOW-gteoc Jugs
very strong.
Bremeu adylces indicate q very Quiet MARKET
Ia 1891 luys and leaf, with no Interest yet mani
tested In 1872. tobacco, Of which small ship
msnts have arrived there. Virginia cutters are
called entirely too high for this market. Colony
stems cold well and a small lot Of NirgiHis STRIP
pers brought ID plennigs, Or JIs cents ia5s
month. -
Registered on Change }. II. Aaclin, jones
IL. Gray. and b.. -. Vaughan, Petersburg va,
and b. r. PaTham, Rorky Mount.
Mr.. William King. .Jr.. Of Lynchburg, Va, ar
rived In the city this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
rnnernl of nir. Hognn.

The funeral Of Mr.. William Hogan took
place from the Cathedral yesterday with
requiem mass. Rev. Father McKeetry
celebrated mass and spoke in the highest
terms of the deceased and of the lesson to
be drawn from ms upright life and holy
death. The funeral procession was one of
the longest ever seen in Richmond. The
Ancient Order of Hibernians. of which de-
ceased was q member. attended in a body,
filling eighteen carriages. The McGll
Catholic Union. to which he also belonged,
sent a delegation. The floral offerings
were beautiful. Deceased was held IN the
highest esteem bv all who knew him. He
leaves a mother. brother. and sister-Mrs-
Catogni. The intermens was made at Mt.
CALGARY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
foRTuNe-TELLlNG GYPsIss.
\ Band Of Them Tncampcd Near Chin
borazo Park.

There Is a gypsy camp on the National
& r-ierv road a short distance from tho
eastern suburbs Of the city. and hundreds
people have VISITED the place and seen
-.e Bonemlans. Tho family consists Of
nre persons and includes tive women,
,.r,c men. and four children. Several dogs
.tl "a parrot complete tho moving house
.it. while four horses n two wagons
.a thc motive power and make Up the
..-sVau.
inc mysterious nomads claim TO hail
FROM Washington, but when converslng
Wra each other they USE a Ja-gOn which
.yI.. means reflects credit upon tho Ian
.i.c os the capital city. The. gypsies
a-. very orderly and do a good business
u.s. telling fortunes. Oue OF the women
.ns 90 bc quite gifted IN this art, u
.Inazrd Squire Barney frIschkorn by. her
NJ iu sizing him up She told about
iI- recent success IN politics and prophe-
7 ,ttll greater things for him at no dis
t.Ut date.
lie wanderers appear 20 be people IN
rather poor circumstances. They are en-
capped On Dr. H%incbman's place and have
pitched two tonts. They came here from
Hampton and expect 70 remain a week or
HU.H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
Events In Church History.

When DIR. Hoge gave the notices for the
week at the service Sunday morning he
stated that as be entered the church a let
ter was handed him. numerously signed
by the young men of his congregation.
asking him II he would deliver a series OF
afternoon d~iscourses On some OF the most
interesting and important events in church
history for the benefit of those who had
neither the time or opportunity for such
studies.
DIR. Hoge said he would take pleasure in
complying with the request. and would de-
liver a s~hort-conrse on Memorable Eras
aud Events in Church History" the first Of
which might be expected next sunday
afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
AecIacn, 20 nirs. Parker.

Mrs. w. w. Parker met with q very
PAINFUL II not serions accident ut the resi,
dence Of her husband, DR.. Parker NO. az
60 Franklin street. Yesterday morning.
Her daughter. Miss Fannie Parker. has
heen m Tor some time. aud the mother
WAS sitting up with her,. About 4 a. ".
while the patient was asleep hrs. Parker
left tho room for some purpose. In her
hurry TO get back before her daughter
should chance TO wake she tell upon>t ire
steps. striking heavily upon her hips, Az
FIRST u was thought that q bone had been
broken. and though, fortunately sucn WsS
not the ease. she was suffering consld-
able pain last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14

appointment IL made. ! have q telegram
from o gentleman high in authority SAVING
that the rule against reappointing tne same
men who served under Mr. Cleve.ana De
fore will not hold In all cases. am not
at all disturbed about my candidacy, feel
ing. "a | do. that when Dir. Russell II re.
tired from the Office your humble servant
will take his place"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
m,. c.,unyway,h wni Not Withdraw,

Mr.. William II. Culiinqworth does not
think that he has anything 10 fear from
the rule which MIR. Cleveland Is said to
have laid down with reference. to not
again appointing those who held Office
under his former administration. Dir.
Culiingworth being asked YESTERDAY after
noon il he would withdraw replied that be
had DO idea OF so doing. ~ am still In the
6eid," he said. and viii remain until The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14

Tie ambulance answered the following
calls yesterday
Al li:20 A. ~. to AHA east Nam street TO
q colored boy burned by the explosion OF
powder. He was treated and lott.
Al i2:S5 y. NJ. 10 the Locomotive WORKS
10 a white man cot on the leg BY % 1901
adze. lie was treated aud left.
Al 3:45 4. 81. TO First and Canal streets
&c q white man who was sick. do was
treated and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
A sbnrp Practice

you call II when reading IN interesting
artlcle and find at its close that you've
read an advertisement Don't condemn
tho advertiser. You won't read the ordi-
nary advertisement. All advertisers feel
this in common with the writer who takes
this means Of telling YOU that simmons
Liver Regulator Is the best ,medicine Tor
malaria, Impure blood. and a poisoned
system. Equally as good for indigestion
and biiiousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

II. SELDOM TAYLOR 4 SON. ) p. NJ, COM
mlssiOners' sale OF three lots on nortn SIDE OF
Broad between Henry and smith streets.
DENOON. TUPPER s. CO.. D T.. NJ. trustees
SAFE Of frame bnllding-to be rcmoSei-at
southwest corner ~ Main and short streets
SUTTON q co. > T.. ~, trustees sale Of two
frame st southeast corner OF Web
ster and Allen streets
j.. II. VALENTINE. 10Y A.. ". household furni-
fure. b..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
NEW Yoak's LATEST MYSTERY.
Suicide Of a Beautiful Young Woman In :
Hofel Room.
[prtolegrnph totne Dispatch.l

New YoRK, March 10. AT kip's under
taking-rooms. No. 1856 First avenue. lie the
mortal remains of q beautiful woman. Her
features, attire, and hands and feet are eyi-
dence that she was q woman OF refinement
She is the who Yesterday AFTER
noon in her room at the Coleman house,
made self-mur Ter doublv sure by rinklng
! laudanum and then firing a 32-caliore
pistol bullet into her heart. And that was
what Coroner Messmer found and officialiy
declared the cause OF death to be.
The identity of the dead wOman was
still in question this morning. A reporter
found that after the first cursory examina-
tion of her clothing a discovery was MADE
that may furnish a clue. 10 was a caro-,
but so blurred as TO make the ADDRESS on
il indefinite. Ii was thoroughly examined
by several persons, and the consensus OF
opinion reduced its address to one OF two
readings. either "236 west 136th street" or
1888 west I32d street" The name 1t Dor
was simply Leonide.'
This morning by permission of Coroner
Messmer a man came to view the BODY ana
see II he could identify il. The associa,
ton OF ideas in his mind and that be had
a bent toward ~sensationalism wns suspect
ed when he announced his notion That
the body was that of Mrs. Leslie Carter.
This theory was perhaps suggested to him
through reading newspaper accounts OF
the suicide.
The woman when she registered at the
Coleman House late Saturday evening IN
scribed herself "a Mrs. +. Carter, ut.
Louis. Mo" From the time the woman
went to her room, No. 20l, on the second
floor. at II O'Clock Saturday night, the
hotel people say that nothing was seen or
heard of her until 4 O'Clock Sunday alter
noon. when "a bell-boy took her a mix
punch. At 5 o'clock. a. the chambeTmaid
could get no response to her taps AZ the
door, it was forced aud the suicide dis
covered.
THE CORPSE IDENTIFIED.
The Erfning SIM saws: The body of the
young woman who committed suicide at
the Coleman House yesterday was ldentl-
fed this morning as that OF Leonlde Coz
zens, Is wears old, OF 2i0 west 13Sth street.
The Identification was made by Nine.
Wood. d dressmaker. who made the dress
the Young woman wore when she killed
herself.
Nine. Wood could give no reason for the
girls action. The dress the dead girl
wore. Nine. Wood said, was made two
months ago. Miss Cozzens belonged to a
wealthy family aud lived with her mother
at the address given. The family has mol
been communicated with.
1t Is believed that disappointment II
love was the cause of the suicide.
NOTHING KNOWN AT ST. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS. March 13.-Nothipg can be
learned here of the identity OF Mrs. T.
Carter. who registered at the Coleman
House, New York, and was found dead II
her room yesterday. 1t is believed here
that the woman gave a fictitious address
Fire at Lynn.
LYNN. Mass, March 13.--The fiye-storl
brick block. 81 TO SO Central avenue
owned by the Central Investment Compa
ny. was practically Quilted By fire early Thu
morning. Loss on building and content
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
weallh's.Attorney sands aid no such case

wcalth's-Attosney Sands s.id no such case
had been reported 10 him.
The ease Of Houseman aud Lloyd.
charged with an indecent assault. was con-
tinucd until the next term Of the court.
The grand jury was in session quite o
whilo yesterday and brought in true bills
as follows; For felony. q. Il. Bell and
Watt Warrick: for misdemeanor, William
Hill. W. +. Smith. William W~estridge.
Amelia Garlick, John Robinson, Sarah
James. and Robert Martin.