davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
More Bank Suspensions.

INDIANAPOLIS, INp.. July 25.-The Bank
Of Commerce did not open Its doors this
morning.
IND1ASAPoLIs, INp.. July 25.-The In
dianapolls National Bank suspended this
morning.
LouIsvlLLE, KY. July 25.-1he Mer-
chants National Bank suspended payment
this morning.
MmWAuErF. WIS, July 25.-The Wiscon-
sin Marine and Fire-Insurance Company
Bank closed It's doors this morning. This
is Senator Mitchells bank and has been
considered the strongest bank in the city.
ToLgpo. o.. July 2S.--The Farmers Ma
tional Bank of Findlay, o.. closed Its doors
az noon today. No excitement prevails,
and the other three banks In the city are
prepared for anv run that may follow.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 25.-1he Fourth
National Bank threw no the sponge at
l,lS o'clock this afternoon after hard
fight. A run during the morning, with u
drain from country banks, caused the sus-
pension. President George Davis was
seen lust after the closing of the doors.
"All the information we have to give out
al this time" ne saId, is that no Que will
lose q mill by our suspension" Four
national banks have thus far sus-
pended since Saturday. The officers OF
the Merchants National bank assert their
solyepcy. Depositors and stockholders
will receive dollar for dollar. BY 1890
O'clock ID became evident TO the directors
of the Louisville Deposit Bank that they
could nos meet the days demands, and as
the general condition OF financial affairs
was such as to preclude the hope OF cut
sido assistance, the directors ordered the
doors 20 be closed. and papers were pre-
pared making an assignment 70 tas Ger
MANIA Trust Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
DEATHS.

AKFRS.-D,ed. at his fathers residence,
No 7Is west CLAW street, 2:l5 o'clock Tues
day. HARRY BoISSEAU, infant son OF
Pearl Boisseau and Charles u. Akers ageu
II months. rD,,yOn,v
Funeral az Petersburg WEDNESDAY,
MORNING at 10 o'clock.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
DICKERSON.- Died. July 23d, at ths
residence Of her father. 29s north twenty
nys, tract LOUISE ALLEN. infant daugh.
ter of Ida V. and a. W. Dlekersoh; eseu y
months and ~ days.
Dear little LOUISE IN Heaven,
Safe. very safe over there;
Taken from earth in her beauty,
Before sue knew sorrow or care.
Gone from our arms. lovely darling. TO
live with the pure and the true.
FITTS.-KilIed, in railway accident Sc
Welch, w. Va, July Ath. JAMES II.
Fits. Of Blscksburg, Va.
Burlal TO take place IN Petersburg To-
DAY Wednesday Immediately after arr.
val of G:30 =. NJ. tram over Norfolk and
Western railroad.
HALI.-Died. July IS, 1898, at Z. ~,
WILLIAM HART. infant son OF George B.
and Jane T.. Hall. and grandson OF the late
Major Patrick Hart aged months and IL
days. rrv.
The funeral will take place JULIA 70.
1888. from his parents residence. 6os
Twenty-ninth street. at $50 =: ii. Friends
and acquaintances are invited to attend.
HEATH. Died, at the residence OF his
parents. No. 900 Twenty-eighth street,
WILLIE ELLIS. infant son OF Frank II.
and Hattie J. Heath; seed year ana
Funeral THIS "Wednesday AFTER
NOON at $50 O'Clock at the house.
PAYNE. Died, a, laurel Hill. Apo.
mattox county. on the ed instant, w. II.
PAYNE, infant son OF w. j. aud CArre
Payne aged 20 months.
Funeral at Lyncheurg on tho sd.
yIAR.-Died. at 1910 p. NJ, July Is,
| 1898. IRMA, youngest child OF w. A. and
Alma War: aged months.
Funeral will take place from her parents
residence. Clopton Hill. Manchester. Va,
al a:3o p. NJ. TO-DAY. Friends and CO.
ousintanees are respectfully invlted to
/ attend.
WINN.-Died. In St. Louis, No.. al the
! res,dence of bis son. John u. Winn, on
1 the morning of July 2ist, JOHN QUARLES
WINN, ia the 10th year Of hls aes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
ADLAI In OREGON.
WELCOMED WITH A FReE-SILVER
SPEECH BY GOV. PENNOYER.
Return Desired to the Financial Policy
of the Fathers-DemocrAticP Party
Pledges to This Eject.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispa,ch.

PORTLAND, OgT.. July 25.-Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson and party arrived here at
1880 this morning. At Salem the Vice
President was welcomed to the State by
Governor Pennoyer. Notwithstanding
the fact that the hour was an early one
great crowd of people were at the depot.
In welcoming the Vice-President the
Governor said:
mo tairer land upon the whole earth
is visited by the sunlight Of heaven than
our own Oregon. and yet with oil our re-
sources many of our industries are at
stand-still and hundreds of our lAborlng
men are without employment ana their
families are without bread. Ihls condl.
tion of affairs is the legitimate result OF
the departure from the Inanclal policy OF
our fathers, which was made two years
ago and which still exists.
SHERMAN LAW REPEAL NOT ENOUGH.
Believing this, we appeal TO you TO use
your utmost influence 10 procure return
10 the policy OF the government which
was successfully followed for eighty years.
The simple repeal of the sherman law,
thus leaving our financial system on "a
gold basis, by the great political party
which elected you to the next highest
Office IN the GIFT of tho people; which
ecutive branches of the government;
when pledged itself to the people III t.
last national platform to secure WITH
out discriminating against either metal
tue coinage and the use OF both
gold and silver as the standard
money of the country, would be most
hagrant breach of good faith, which all
honorable men would scorn, and which
would Justly subject the party perpe::
trating II 20 the unmeasured contempt OK
the nation and the world. Nor would 1t
be of any benefit The people OF oregon,
therefore. beg YOU TO old III carrying out
the written plodge of your party by the
restoration OF the former financial policy
Of the government, which would result IN
the return Of prosperity, the revival OF IN
dustTies. and the employment of the vast
army OF unemployed"
The vIcE.PREsIDKNT's RESPONSE.
Yice-PresIdent Stevenson, after express
ing gratefulness for the welcome, SAID
In response TO the words OF the dls-
tinguished Executive of this State can
only say that TO the best of my abilities
will endeavor to cooperate with those
who, regardless of party. have IN view the
best interest OF the common people OF the
land"
After breakfast the party were driven
about the city, returning ut ii O'Clock.
The Vice-President reviewed a procession
embracing the local civic and military or
carnations The programme this alter
noon consisted of VISIT TO the United
States coast.defence vessel Monterey. To-
night public reception was held ut the
hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
ion'io. In Orange County.
I'laclal to.ogr.m . The pl,na,ch.I

l...-.s'i ANsHrnG, Va, July 2j.-The
~. i-.c Convention. Judge JunkIn.
....''Ia' aud hawley. secretary. eDthu-
T'-4y aad unanimously instructed for
n. 9ay. The delegates are Judge
S...'. fhieear. Kipps. Hawley. Ellis.
o ~, IoiOuel Houn, Huston. Ander.
'@'ulte. Aandger. Mcdaniel. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
A Parnelltts Revsrse.

1By Anglo-Amcricsn cable TO the Dispatch. ]
LoNpoN. July 25.-The House Of Com
mons, sitting "a committee or the
whole. continued this evening the Discus
sion of the financial proposals IN the
home-rule bill.
John Redmond. leader Of the Parnellites,
moved an amendment to the effect that
the Irish Legislature should receive I'M
mediate control of Irish taxes as was pro-
posed originally by Mr.. Gladstone, In
stead Of being forced TO leave the taxes ~
British hands for six years. asls stipulated
in the new financial scheme.
Mr.. Gladstone said that tho government
could not accept the amendment:
Mr. Balfour, leader of the Unionists,
supported the government IN Its opposi-
tion to the amendment.
Thomas Sexton (anti-Parnellite) appeal
ed to Redmond not to push the amend
ment 10 division.
Eventually, the Parnelites had their
way and division was taken. The amend
ment was lost by vote OF 2i9 to 3d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
SIAMESE SITUATION.
CHINA INDIGNANT AT FRANCES TER
RlTORIAL DEMANDS.
They TnfrIngc Upon Her Own Rights, she
Announces-Minis ister favie Leaves
Bangkok-Rritish Views
ny Anglo-Americau cable to tho DIspatch.l J

Ivy Anglo-AnerlCau CfOio W tuc Di3DhtSu'l
LoNDcv, july 25.-The correspondent at
Bangkok of the Times telegraphs that the
Siamese Foreign Minister, in replying to
the statement of NJ. Pavie. the French
Minister. that Siam's answer to the French
ultlmatum was not satisfactory, expresses
surprise and regret that the abdication by
Siam of her sovereignty not only over that
part of her territory in dispute on the LETT
bank of the Mekong river, but also over
Stuntreng and Kbone. which are indls-
putable Siamese by treaty, Is not consider
ed fully in accordance with the require
ments of France. The Siamese Minister
therefore urges more strenuouSly than
ever that France define exactly what she
considers her rights IN AMMAN and Cam
bodIa and on the loft bank Of the Mekong
river.
The correspondent adds that the
Siamese Government has offered TO pro-
vide pilots to take the French eunboats
LutIn and Comete down the Menam river
from Bangkok.
NO FosMAL NOTIFICATION or BLOCKADE.
PARIS. July 25.-It traDspires that the
reports current yesterday that the French
| Government had notified the various
! powers OF her intention TO blockade the
port Of Siam were premature. No such
notification has been officially addressed
! to the powers.
] Lord Duflerin. the British Ambassador,
I and NJ. Develle, Minister OF Foreign
/ Affairs. will hold another conference to-
morrow. presumably on the question OF
I territorial demands made by France on
/ siam.
VERBAL BLOCKADE NOTICE.
! LoNDoN, July 25.-In the House of Com
/ mons to-day. in reply TO questions con.
/ cerning the Sismese situation. Sir Edward
! Grey. Parliamentary Secretary OF the
! Foreign Office. stated that Great Britain
d had received to-day from France verbal
notice of tae intention of the French gov
ernment to blockade the Siamese coast.
PAvIR LEAVES BANGKOK.
! BANGKOK, July 25.-M. Pavie, the French
Minister resident. started down the river
this afternoon on the war-ship lncon-
stante, accompanied by the war-shlps
Lutin and COmete. All Is quiet IN TINS
/ city.
CHINA INDIGNANT.
TIN TsIN. July 25.-The Chinese gov
eminent has received the news OF Frances
territorial designs upon Siam with amaze;
ment and indignstion. That France should
ley claim TO country up TO the twenty
third parallel il regarded Is an intrusion
upon the rights of China, for at Pekln The
contention IS that both banks OF the Me-
kong to point well south of the twenty
third parallel are Chinese possessions
The Mandarin party, which is bitterly
anti-Freuch, IS trying 20 force the govern
ment to interfere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
THOUSANDS OF ORUMMERS.
Their Parade in the Worlds Fair Sue
cess, of Course.
[Ry telegraph . the DIspatch.


CuIcAGo, July 25.-Despite the exces-
sively warm weather. the parade OF the
commercial travellers to-day was a mag
n1ficent success. over $4,000 men were IN
line aud no less than forty-four states ana
the following foreign countries-ylz Eng
land, France, Germany, Austria. Holland,
Now Zealand, Australia. and Canada. were
represented. ..
The parade formed on Michigan avenue
between the Art Palace and the Van Bu-
ren-street viaduct. and shortly after 10
o'clock. headed by the Irocadero Band
and escorted by the Chicago Hussars
under Captain Brand. began Its march
down Michigan avenue to Iwenty-second
street. On arriving at Twenty-second
street il counter-marched back again 10
the Van Buren-street yladuct, where 1t
disbanded.
As the parade passed the Travellers
Club. at l2l7 Michigan avenue. II was re-.
viewed by Mayor Harrison, President
Higinbotham, of the Worlds Far, mem;
bers of the National Commission, and
others.
This afternoon the Commercial Travel
lers' new clubhouse on Michigan avenue,
was dedicated and tonight special pro-
gramme in honor OF the travellers WAS
given at the Irocadero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
BOMBAROMeNT OF MANAGUA
Begun without Notice-our Minister,
MIR, Baker, Protests.
by telegraph 10 the DisDatch.l !

by telegraph 10 tDc plsOhbcn'l
NEw YORK, July pa special to the
Hrdd from Manaeua. Nicaragua, says;
The city of Managua was under lombard
ment by the revolutiOnsts tor four hours
on the morning of the 23d. Two OF the
steamers soized 10y the Icons when they
started the revolt appeared of Managaa
at O'clock In the morning They
opened fire ut once and continued to
shell the city until s o'clock. Thirty
shells in ali were thrown into the
city. Considerable damage was done TO
public buildings and private houses, and
two persons we're killed. No notice of the
proposed bombardment was given, but
the Smelling was begun before the women
and children had chance to leave she
city. One shell burst near the house oc-
cupied by Minister Baker and his daugh-
tors. Mr.. Baker has sent protest to the
leaders of the revolution against the viola
ton of the rules ot civilization In shelIng
the city without first giving notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
WRECK IN MASSACHUSETTS.
One 3iaii Clerk Killed and Another Sc
riousiy IDjured.
[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

PROVIDENCE, h. l., July 25.-At lo'clocA
this morning the first section OF mai
train from Boston to New York wa:
wrecked opposite Dodgeville Station. 4
freight train from Boston had passed
through Attleboro' at midnight and
switched off some of the cars at Dodge
vile, and one of them was LETT on th'
main track IN the way OF the mail tram
The train approached the obstruction az
the rate of thirty miles an hour anc
crashed into it before the engineer coulc
rine was completely demolished. A MAJ
clerk named Moller. belonging IN New
York. was instantly killed, and another
mail clerk. named Murphy. was seriously
hurt. Several OF the passengers were aisS
iniure1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Work of the AmbuIancs.

The ambulance answered the following
calls Yesterday /: At 6;t0 A. M. to Cherry
and Cary streets TO white man with at.
lie was treated and taken home. AT 7:35
A. n. to Twenty-fitth and Main to white
man hurt on the arm and chest. He was
treated and left. At 1920 A. NJ. to j. J.
Montague's factory 10 o colored boy with
his arm broken. lie was treated and taken
to his home. At s:45 to the Locouiotlve-
Works TO colorsd boy With broken leg.
He Was treated and taken home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

The union. meeting Of the W's" and
"Y.'s " took place yesterday afternoon IN
the psrlor of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Mrs. Peasants presided and
devotional exercises were led by Mrs. NJ.
b, Lee. The music was conducted by the
Richmond "Y."
Satisfactory reports were read from the
different unions and some new work was
framed. There was good attendance,
Notwithstanding mapy members beng out
of town. Mrs. Wait read an interesting
paper.
Resolutions of sympathy were passed
and directed 10 be sent 10 the family OF
Mrs. Nichols. financial secretary OF the
State Woman's Christian Temperance
E-xtnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

The young ladies OF the West-End
Young Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will give a lawn-Party at No. ll5
south Pine street on next Friday evening,
2Sth instant, from 4 10 IL o'clock, tor the
benefit of the Soldiers Home. A silver
medal contest by six OF tue young ladies
will take place on that evening.
The young ladies solicit the patronage
of their friends and all interested in the
good work,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
THE yIcE.PREslpENr's nEsPONsE.
QUARANTINE AT BRUNSWICK.
Almost an Epidemic In Consequence of
Local Negligence.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 25.-ln cOnse-
ouepce of gross carelessness on the part
of the local authorities. which nearly
caused ali epidemic of yellow-fever, the
Marine-Hosp Service has assumed con-
troll Of the quarantine service at Bruns-
wick, Ga. Surgeon-General Wyman's OIL
cial report TO Secretary Carlisle IS as fol-
lows Il have the honor to state that on
June 27th ] received the following dis
uatch from the health authorities of Sa-
YanDnh. Ga: Master of vessel died ashore
or Satilla rIyer of yollow-fevcr. Vessel
ordered 10 Sapelo. No health Organlza-
ton. VIII cooperate with Carter. Let
US have him. SANITARY Board expects ser
vice 10 act quickly. Acting on this dis
patch directed Surgeon Carter TO proceed
10 Satilla river and take all necessary pre-
cautions 30 show conclusively that the
quarantine regulations were not enforced
with regard to the bark Anlta Berwlnd, ON
which vessel the captain who died OF vel
low-feye was taken sick, and that the
quarantine authorities at Brunswick have
constantly during this season failed 10
comply with said regulations. /
have TO recommend that Assstant-Surgeon
John W. Branham. United States Marine
Hospital Service, be detailed immediately
by the President 20 enforce the rules and
regulations" Or. Wvmaus recommenda-
tions were approved by Secretary Carlisle
and President Cleveland and he received
his letter with their written endorsements
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

forced an entrance into the dwelling OF
Archie Sightler (white). and knocke q
Mrs. Sightler down. threatening 70 kili
her little boy. years old. if he made any
outcry. The boy escaped and met party
of fox. hunters. who returned 10 tne nouee'
but the negroes had escaped, IL is pre-
sumed. after assaulting the lady. Handy
was Iynched to-day. II is reported, and
Thompson is supposed to be in Columbia
Parties are after him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Ybfee Lives Lost,

IBy teIUKfapu 10 ttV D'5VF1VVH'I
NoRaANFtELp, n.y., July 25.--A terrible
wreck occurred on the Ohio Valley rail-
road last night about 1880 o'clock two
and ak loaded freight-cars were ditcned
and afterwards burned. Three lives were
lost-those OF Robert Vandorn, engineer
Frank Ihrelkeg. fireman, and Marion Da-
via. head brakeman. Their bodies were
burned TO crisp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

The Virginia Safe Deposit and Fidelity
Company has the only storage vault IN
Virginia. and the number OF our citizens
leaving the city for tho summer IL evi.
denced by the deposits of trunks, silver
ware. &c., in these thoroughly BURGLAR
and tire-proof vaults. Charges moderate
and safetv asaurel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
A,Isnta's water supply.

ATLANTA. GA, July 25. To-day witnessed
the pumping for the first time OF water
from the Chattahoochee river into. A.
lanta. This means the completion of the
new water-works system, upon which
three quarters of million Of dollars have
been spent. The water Is brought dis
tance of eight miles. and now Atlanta's
supply will be equal to that of any city III
,ba country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
o-Undervs;uation Case Droppeo
lBy telegraph to the Dispasch)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2o.3Ine IN IN
nndervaluation Of Sumatra tobacco wrap
pers 20 escape the payment of duty has
ended. The custom authorities at thls
port to-day were directed from Washing
ton TO return TO J. Metz, of this CITY, Ten
bales of the tobacco consigned 70 him IRON.
Montreal and seized upon Their arrlvai
here. The grounds upon whicn the case
was dropped are that there was notnnlng
10 warrant the seizure, and that the *, ki
mot constitute a fraud. the regulations
stating that the rate of duty put on an
entry by an importer is advisory only ana
does not prejudice the importers rights'
nor govern tho Collectors elassihcatiohs.
As soon as the Importer shall pay the pro-
per cost OF entry-s2 per pound-he ge's
hIs tObaccO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Ynnrn nrntchler Elected.

FAsroS. Pa. July 25.-In the special
election if the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict to-day to ill the vacancy caused by
the death of William Mutchler, his son.
Howard Mutcher (DomocraD was elect
ed over General Frank Reeder lRepubli-
cam by about $500 majority. The vote
was less than one half that Of last year in
the district. when 1t went 6.2i2 Demo-
cratlc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
THROUGH A TRESrLE.
Eighteen Cars Piled Up-One Man Killed.
Three Men IDjursd.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

IWY INIVHIHIu
ST. LOUIS. July 25.--A north-bound train
on the st. Louis. Chicago, and st. Paul
railroad. consisting of eighteen local
frelght-cars. crashed through trestle
near Reihls station al o'clock this morn
ing. piling the entire tram in neap.
Conductor W. f. Burrell, of Springfield,
ILL.,, was Instantly killed. and Brakeman
Charles Johnson and W. a. Clements. of
Alton. and Walter Manning. Of Spring
field. were probably fatally injured. The
trestle was comparatively new aud no
cause Is known for its co lapse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
federa.e Memorial Bazaar as the most
popular company in the State will bo
presented on this occasion by the ladies
of the Virginia table.
81 to Old Point via C. q O. Sunday July
3Cth.

The Chesapeake and Ohio will run an.
other fast two-hour train 10 Oid Point
next Sunday. July s0th. Leaving Richs'
mond s A. NJ. arrive at Old Point 10 A.
NJ. Returning, leave Old Point J 4. NJ.
arrive Richmond p. u, ms tram
makes no stops between Richmond and
Old Point. Tickets will be sold ct 81 fos
the round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Card.

In calling attention TO our celebrated
Roller-Tray which IL the most convenient
and strongest trunk made and which Is
made in every way superior 10 all other
trunks We beg TO say that we warrant IL
the best and that we will do any necessary
repairs TO them free of charge.
Very respectfully.
ii. W. RoUsrREE 4 BRoTHrB.
Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teethlng. II soothe' the
child Softens tine gains. allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and Is tho best remedy
for diarrhuu. 25c. bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

road seven miles east Of here. An engine
escaped from the yards without engineer
or fireman and went dashing east at terri
Bile rate of speed. 1t crashed INTO the
rear end OF freight train going IN the
same direction. smashing thirty cars.
Conductor Harrison aud Brakeman Wat
sou were both killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
An.a re- Cont. Inye.tmsn,.

Commercial building and Loan .Associa-
ton offers for sale a limited number Of Its
full paid per cent. stock at tlO0 per
share. This stock Is redeemabie at any
time aftor one year at par upon thirty
days' notice. For full particulars AMI
prospectus call or address Commercial
Building and Loan Association, oOj cast
Nam street. RIchmnnd, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Chesterfield Accidents.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHRsrxRFrKLp CouaTHousr, VA. July
2J.-Mr. A. l.. Du Val yesterday fell from
wagon and broke several ribs.
Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick had 0 serious
accident Sunday afternoon. She fell down
some steps and broke several bones IN her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
MARRIAGES.

BAUGHAN HUNT. M Mrriei; at tho
residence of her uncle. Mr.. Thomas w:
fyon. 100 north Fourth street. the l. IN or
INV AZ O'Clock p. NJ. by the Rev. DR.. X.
p. Kerr. Of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church,
Sir. f. IRVING BAuGHAN to MISS
the late Major Charles Hunt, OF this city.
M cards