davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
UTAH FRUIT EXHIBIT.
IT IS, HOWEVER, NOT VERY nRGl'
Apples. rcache. and Grapes from the
Fine.t Displays List Of rompeu-
tors-whai They show.

The dihpiay Of Utah fuits ut the
Hail Of Relics. this city. held under
the auspices Of the State Board Of
Horticulture. " certainly very go'a
one, and reflects credit upon the ui-
iiccrs Of the board. Though not us ok
tensivc as some of the displays seen In
the East, yet as a proof ~ the p'asl-
hlltics u Utah as fruit-growins
state. as to sizc. appearance and hayor'
II II pcrfcct as o. much more compre-
bcnslsc display could he.
The state board officials are high In
their pralsos OF the board q county
commissioners u Salt Lake county
who have not only seen that the law
was carried out In the county anu
thereby setting an example o. the rest
Of the state but have aided In a most
material way Ia making this display.
County Fruit Tree Inspector sorcneon
also has been unilfing IN his chorts.
and to him more than any other per-
heps II IL that Salt Lake county makes
the showing 4 does nt the exhibition.
In considering the general display. the
nfui that attracts attention Is ihf us
play from the Agricultural College at
Logan. Al the founding n the college
q was thought By slma ihat Logan was
TOO far north for on experimental sia.
ton. In / h. line u fruli growing At
ioasl. The display at the Hal % Relies.
gay the oincera " the college, proves
that those fears were grUuniltaH. In
all. tho college shows forty seven
varieties " apples, an " lr7n h.ing cN-
copilonaily me specimens ~ each
variety. besides this. they hayo a flne
display of hardy grapes. together Win
peaches. prunaa and pears.
Weber county comes next 10 SAT-
Lake county IN the die ~ H. exhibit.
anal ktsps up its o. putatlon as fruit
growing center MANY hne samples Of
fruit come from Utah county. while the
country around Moab. Utah. makes a
fine showing. especially In peachcs aud
prunos. Scattering displays cgfnt from
other countles In the staic, all having
an equally nne appearance.
In the line Of apples, many u the
exhibits In the hand " a modern Eve
would surely tempt more than one
modern Adam. Aside from the dis
play from the Agricultural College. W.
II. Rtchout Of sugar House. Salt Lake
county. makes the largest display, lie
has seven boxes In the exhibit Two
boxes need especial mention. one each
OF Rhode Island Grccnlngs and
mems OF those varlctlca MIR. Hem
erickson OF Holiday has several me
boxes VI apples. J. sharpe " Salt Lake
county nhOwa some very good Rhode
Island OreoninEs as well as other
varieties. John Mackay o. Taylors-
willie makes a nne display, especially In
twenty ounce ripln. Huntxe P0rtci
and othefu make cfcditablo displays.
In peaches A. n. SNOW o. brigham
City shows the fnrsi peachca u th'
orange cling variety. The display o
other varieties of this lucluus fruit from
Brigham City and sfnor boxclde
points Dear out that claim " The coun
~ 70 being peach center. Franz
Moore Of ogden also has grand dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

The Board OF Education recently
ldoptod a rule which viii require all
pupils In the public schools who are
loaned books belonging 20 the Board
10 provide book-saoks In which TO
carry such books TO aud from their
homea. To enable pupils TO comply
with this rule We have added TO our
large stock Of stationery a complete line
Of school Bags aud satcholB from 10
ecnts 60 sl.25 each,
GEO. Q. CANNOT a SONS co.
New Book Store Il and ~ Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
uTAH coal.
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

tab Bank and Commercial Stocks and
fihui hirh grade luNvstmput seourltios
d ughi and Folu
Leans On htncka
dividend paying stocks bought and SOLD.
lnNestmrn Oiders from instltntionz. trts-
,tfnl estates AM capitalists will receive
TIE tVtt ui attention
$50, JOHN O CUTLER. IN,
'shH' ~ Main ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Fourth quorum VI s venty win be held
In the gwcuty-hr,t ward meeting
house on Monday evening. October 10
lN'h az $50 o'clock Al the members
are rcqugI sled % he present
s. T. NEVE. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

liaptlams Will be attended 10 In the
Salt Lake Temple on Monday, October
10th, ana the other ordinance work on
the -four days following that date.
The Saints who attend during that
week are requested 10 come early. The
building opens az 1880 a. m.
LORENZO SNOW,
Iirealusnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

UTAH PEOPLE GENERALLY WILL M
lntstesitd In the fact that the Utah i,uhl,er
an Manufacturing 20 arr cstahl ishcd nt -
aud SUPERINTENDENT ~ many YEAR, oNpor
ionto 10 tho Manufacture ~ ptrktnrs 60
make 10 order all Sizes OF Easkvt plain aud
sectional TluE packlnTs. etc They are aisp
drnIsrs In Fuufu glasses. waste. homp
siuare nat. rfaphite, holt dressing, jenkins
~ halnhos and all kinds u sheet pace lng.
guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

We pay 4 per cent per annum inter-
est on one Dollar or Thousands. Zi1n,a
SAVINGS Bank a Trust compa 1. J.
6 Main street
Wllford Woodruff. Presld,..t
George N. Cannon Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
ronrrIr or sioo.

rRof. G. W. WYNN u MEETING wtTu
ard ozone doppsltur all over tho Unite I
ftntes liu l. located ~ present AZ runms
tii.2te Harmon block Az who aru troubled
With eataffh. tfuuchtia nsthmh ~ hay
lever should not negleri tho opportunity ~
eallinE on fruf, Nynnt In ali eases wharn
~ fuaIantrvs q cure, he will forfeit tin a.
Diseases ~ tho eye. car. moss, throat and
iunf and female complaints are absolutely
and permanently cured ~ pruf. Wynn.
Nonsnltailuu and examination fruo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

wHiTEa CREAM vERMIFuGE IL
a highly valuable preparation. capable
from che .promptude Of is action. OF
clearing the system IN a few hours OF
every worm Price 20 cts. z. c, ~. l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

To fAttsr-dsy saints Who Desire Uood
riscss TO MAKE c"mfortrbie iiam...
A decd Opportunity 10 Accumulate
Means Co Fay Tor Them without In
curing the bondage Of Debt.
One hundred thousand dollars In
labor wanted,
Fifty miles OF the Alberta company'a
canal 10 be built. FOR which half win
be paid IN cash and balance In excel
lent prairie land. at ~ an acre, with
free water for two years TO hrut set
tiers on these lands.
Lands are 20 be settled In hamlet
or settlement form, In order 10 anord
settlers the benefit Of ward orEanisa-
tlona. including day and sabbath
schools.
All labor will be contract work. at
ten cents cubic yard for earth work
Gravel. loose and solid rock 10 be paid
for In proportion.
An industrious. able-bodlod man.
with team can earn "a good farm, town
lot and cottage In one year
Lands 10 be settled are adjacent 20
a railway. Plenty OF coal for fuel near
at hand.
President c. o. Card. writing TO the
First Presidency under date Of Sep
TENDER 23rd. says that work has com
mfnttd on the canal thnt parties IN
Utah desiring 20 do work this fall
would do well 20 bring their teams
and wagons BY railroad. by doing this
they could be ne work on the canal In
less than week after starting. speuk-
ing about wintering teams. he says
that hay. n needed. Will not exceed
81 ton. and besides, II can be cut
there as late AZ a month from the date
OF his letter. that no hay viii be- need
ed on the canal, as Tor miles In It's i'm
mediate vicinity grass u form SIX 10
twelve Inches high. When work cnn-
not be done on the canal. men can be
building homes Tor themselves. lie
advises men % come with their teams.
leaving their families until the spring.
by which time homes may be provided
Tor them. Parties desiring 70 Joln tho
new settlers In making homes who
may not care 10 do work on the canal.
can obtain land through President
Card
For special rates u transportation
for paHncngers, household goods.
teams, etc, etc, apply TO WIN. q.
Spence, box y, Salt Lake city, or e.
o, card, @ardaton. ~. W. r., Canada.
WHITEa CREAM VERMIFUGE IL
highly valuable preparation. capable
from che promptude Of l.a action. OF
clearing the system IN a fnw hours OF
every worm Price 20 cts. T. c. ~. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
EXTRA SPECIAL.

aic. yard. worth up 70 fi75 q yd.
1900 yards OF High Grade Novelty
silks. In styles that aru strictly In
faahlnn and exquisite colorlngs-plalda.
AouiH luuasis puv SlosDs aIquos sSdpla
silks! your selection for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
nrrAiRiNG


THE DAVID JAMES co, sTEANFirrtNo
and plumbing IA all L.uir branches M "
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

For special rates u transportation
for paHncngeEs, household goods,
teams, etc, etc, apply TO WIN. q.
Spence box y, Salt Lake city, or e.
o. Card, @ardaton. ~. W. r., Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
GRAND SHOWING OF
new SILKS.

We aurphm Ourselves this season
In the wonderful assortment and low
prices In SIR Fabrics. both European
and American makes. An entirely new
shipment Just opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY OCTOBER Q, 1888


4 BiG PRICE WILL nv rAtD FOR A
good nov mich Cow. H. AvcsOn. y VI street
or at News office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
nAnsrss. SADDLES. ooLIAns.

Ions HOOK. IA STATE Sc sToCR
saddle, speciality L"athes novelty work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
IOWA LIVERY noano,so STABLES,

HOLT nius pRoPS, rs WEST SOUTH
Tcmpia Tel ~ uoot ngs aud pfutnpt
service Reasonable fatos Tor boardlni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
noMrs rom THOUSANDS.

To iAttsr-dsy saints Who Desire 0ood
Places TO MAKE Comfortable ii"m.-.
A decd Opportunity To Accumulate
Means 10 Pay for fhsm without Ia
sufrins the BONDAGE OF Debt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

ALEsMEN-LOCAL OR TRAVELLING
10 all clnssss Of business tlrgr NJ sldr Hue
c0nVrnlunt % carry aud prompt paYmrut
each week. broadway Novelty Co, tiheln'
natl. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

si. MONTHLY POSITIVELY MAnR
selling TO llvofymen, farmers 70 an1our
having wheeled NUhlclest our brand new
4noko aud Tire TiFhtsuor does the sork In
afeW miuutssi saves blacksmith bills Keep.
INK Nhveis 10 perfcgt orders toalB sel
thVmsNlNcti last forever. \ central fupply
Co, Niuc matt ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

MEN AND noYs, PATENT No, $3.50
makes : cigarettes Ia one "a sue, all cut
used sample VA nickel by mail. loo T.. u
NJ. MIG, Gu, Orange Valley. n. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
RICHMOND MEN STRIKE GOLD.
DR.. r.. +. Franklin and ID. III. Grif-
fifth En- Route Home from kIondike.

A telegram received here yesterday
announces the safe arrival In Seattle
Wash. of Dr. r. Z. Franklin and ID. H.
Griffith. ESQ. of this city, who are re-
turning from a tour Of the Klondike.
These young men left here about SIX
months ago with a view to making thelr
fortunes. DR.. Franklin, physician WIN
n large practice throughout the west
End. left his patients lin good hands' Oh
course) and the party started LOT thc
gold-6elds. Occasionally a letter would
no received from them, but recently no
thing had been heard until the welcoine
news of their arrival in civilization reach-
ed here yesterday.
with a party of prospectors In Two
boats the Richmonders went up 'he
Noatek river, in Alaska, distance oi
two hundred and nifty miles, being INC
6rst white men to ascend this stream
Their trim I'D the river required twenty
seven days of hard work. Their return
trim was made In thirty hours, whlcn
gives n good idea of the swiftness Oh the
water in this heretofore uneXpioreu
.,,,er ,rhev did not find any trace OF goiu
north mentioning, but they discovered
country in which wild berries; especaa 80,
currants. thrive; also, all khuS Vi
fowl and the ptarmigan. .o,rd
On their return from hothepuo 49,,
Dr Franklin and Mr.. GRIMM iooat.,
| claims at Galoving bay, Where 'neS 80 ~,
| ont 90 TO the pan AT Ded-roch' ~.
Cr,e1th had boarded with DR.. frankli,
Tor some time before they LETT h'ciiii'oi''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Meeting of the Board-A Club or-
ganized.

CHAIR. Louisville, VA, October
14.-(Special) 1.-THE Board of Visitors OF
the University of Virginia held
q meeting last evening. The following
visitors were present: Charles +. Jones'
Highland county; Joseph Bryan, Rlch-
mond: Daniel Harmon, Charlottesvlile'
Robert T. Irvine, Big-Stone Gap; Anger
non b. Chandler, Bowling Green; Henry
II Downing, Front Royal: carter Glass
Tvnchburg, and George w. Miles, Rau-
ford Mr.. McIlwaine. of Petersburg, was
the only absentee. The board gave It's
attention particularly to the finances Oh
tho nresent session. Other matters were
deferred to the next regular meeting
which will occur in February.
A mass-meeting of the students VIII
IA held tomorrow at 1880 o'clock L. M,
and DIR Barringer, chairman of the rae
,itv will address them on the relation
- Tho student TO the general interest OF
the University.
Former Virginia Military Institute Dogs
non, students of this University, met TO-
night TO organize Virginia Military In
stitute Club. 49,,
The Mendelssohn CNb met this eve
ming AT Professor ThoNton's.
Mrs William II. Echcas gave a tea TINS
evening in honor of her guest, MISS Bell.
Professor Parkinson was unable TO NEE,
bie class this morning on account OF
Dr and Mrs. c. A. Young are now In
Chattanooga. They will return 10 Inc
ETniyersitv In time for the Doctor &c
rnsume on wednesday his biblical iec'
lures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
WILLIAMSBURG.
Cut His Knee Very Badiy-ferso""'
Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG VA, October II
Csnecial)-Nlr Frank Wolfe cut his Knee
very badly to-day with a cleaver WINE
cutting a quarter Of beef. The wound Is
about two inches long and half an inch
deem. He was taken home and doctor
sent for. who made him as comfortable
Mr Clistis Hansford, who has been
living in Norfolk, returned home inns
morning. l.. ,.,sit,pe
Dr. R. stevenson, from Ivor, Is WISHING
his brother. Dr. II. u. Stevenson "'
ToanO. w. I'D
Deputy-Sheriff w. Walker ware ana
Nr. carter Coles, from James City' WeIe
here to-day having business with NlerA
Gcddy. In, ,hoir
MIR and Mrs. Z. L. Robinson, with thelr
two children will leave for New YORK III
a dav or two, via the Cld Doihih'oN i>i'0
from Norfolk. $500. rasi.
Miss Molne Jeffries Gait former Ies cor,
don. az Norfolk. now residing at 'he Oiu
Gait mansion. on east FRANCES s.reV',
here has returned from lengthy stay ~
tb. roountains Miss Calf was one on lhe
nrst Ia suggest the organization OF nno
Association for the Preservation OF VI
ginia Antiouitles. and is the superlhtenu-
en- ~ the Norfolk branch OF the associa-
lion which has taken for It's speciai W. W., "
the preservation of the ruins at 'ai'i'S'
town
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
STOCK MARKET DULL.
TOBACCO AND SUGAR BOTH
CENTRES OF WEAKNESS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS ARE FIRM.
Related Movement of Cotton Serves
TO Improve Their Earnings-wheat
somevhnt Up-Corn Also Higher
Provisions Close at an Advance.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE local
stock market overcame successfully tire
opening depression reflected from the
earlier transactions on foreign exchanges
and the unsettiIng effect OF early weak
ness in some OF the Industrials. A re-
lapse later in the day. in rather ox-
tended list of Specialties, put a stop 10
the upward movement OF the market,
and brought trading in the general list
almost to a standstill. The list Of stocks
traded in was largely curtailed, and ac-
tiyity was much diminished, even in the
stocks which led the decline. The re-
lapse carried prices for the most part
fraction below last nights close, and
the reaction from the highest reached a
point in some railroad stocks. Sugar,
Tobacco. Manhattan, Brooklyn Transit.
Metropolitan Street Railway, and North
ern Pacific were all centres of weakness
some of the southern and southwestern
railways were sonspicuously firm, the be-
lated movement of cotton serving TO I'M
prove their earnings.
None of the large speculative interest,"
| which took the lead in yesterdays market
| was permanent to-day.
THE DEPRESSION ABROAD.
Tbere was a disposition to take rather
more account of the depressed condition
| of foreign markets. with a growth OF the
conviction that the money situation In
| perIin with it's resultant effect upon
| other financial centres, is responsible Tor
| tho denression. The problem OF interna-
| ,ionaI exchange seems to have resolved
| ,self into how TO shift the pressure or
| balances in favor of the United states.
| To-dav's additional small engagement OF
| oold for import Is significant, in view OF
| the high money rates prevalhhg III
There was demand for high grade
honds Total sales, s2,2OO,O0O. United
! states old As, registered the new As,
"a Tho re were Is higher, and the old
as coupon, IA higher, in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks were. pls'lC'
shares. including OLA Chicago, Burning
ton and Quincy. $3.50 Manhattan 80,
Northern Pacific, 500 Union PACING, lz'-
81 paul SS,495 Tobacco. lOo5@ sugar
55s5 Chicago Great western
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Nancy on call steady at 21-+a2 l-2; las
loan, 21-4; prime mercantile paper 'i'u
| 4 per cent. .,a,h oc.ua
Sterling exchange steady with sa ae,ue
business in bankers bills at As'aSs 20,
for demand and a.a 1-2as4A sl 81 o, I :,
sixty days; posted rates ASaA =: ~ - .
and AS; commercial bills, NSqef" az ln
silver certificates, 50 S-4qo bar sh
YER Co Mexican dollars, 49,
Government bonds strong. STATE ponu
s,rong. Railroad bonds steady.
BANK CLEARINGS.
r,o total bank clearings I'm the Unite
states were $3.50 1852; per cent ,,I IN
or ra,s G: exclusive of New YORK; Soo'
192 4e5. per cent. increase, 6S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
that many more came who failed to regis.

tes.
An unsuccessful attempt was made by
thieves last night to enter and rob the
hardware store OF Messrs. W. H. Russell
q Son, on Commerce street Their at
tempt to enter was through n rear door
but after breaking out panel they found
their entrance barred by a large iron
safe. which sits agains; the door. They
then attempted, by the use OF a large
hickory stick. 10 move the safe. but fail
ed. AZ yet there is no clue, but II Is
thought the thieves were strangers, for
had they tried either of the other doors
they would have been successful.
Rev. T.. II. Perry, OF Orange. will preach
In the Christian church here Sunday
morning and night, in the absence Of the
pastor. Rev. Cephas Sheiburne, who will
assist Rev. Richard Bagby in a series OF
revival services at the Bowling Green
church. which begins that day.
Invitations have been issued 70 the mar.
riage OF Miss Mary Eta Bowlcs, of Han
over county. and MIR. A. p. Smith, OF
| Caroline. The ceremony will be- perform.
ed at Berea church. Hanover county. or
the evening OF the Goth instant.
Ex-Judge Charles II. Ashton. OF Kina
| George, who has been quite III with fever
Is reported to-day as being somewhat i'm
| proved.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Ashton
| Washington. who died in Alexandra
Wednesday, were brought here yesterda,
| and taken by steamer to Richmond coun
| ty for interment.
Miss Lola Dent, OF King George, wh'
has been spending the summer with rela
tives in Prince William county, has TO
| turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15

Turpentinc-2 rs i-2c.; Gales, 800 casks; r.
ceipts, 81 casks.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged: sales, Hi
barrels: receipts, ana barrels.
CHARLESTON. 8. c., October iAi-Iur-
Rosin-Quiet and unchanged; sales.
WILMINGTON. n. c., October il
Spirits OF Turpentine-Steady at 90
~ l-2c.: receipts. IS casks. .,alx..e
Rosin-Nothing doing; receipts i'S-p", =
rels. sx>s
Crude Turpentlne--Firm at $1b. ~"
and no; receipts. % barrels
Tar--steacy at nto; receipts, lm par
rels.
PETERSBURG, VA. october l&~-tspe-
ciai.l--Market steady, with fairy koou
receipts for the season. QuosatIous:
Common 10 medium Tugs. lilo 10 I.vv:
good 10 fine Tugs. 800 TO ~: poor snoIt
leaf. 50 TO 81: fair to good short leah -
TO IS: medium to good Wrapper ~. ~
medium to good shipping. IS 10 <l0; goou
| TO fine shipping. $3.50 to $40.
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
DANvILLE. VA. October N-tepecialD
| Quotations OF loose market are: wrap
rers-Fancy ss50fS5e: good. y25u9s:. me.
| dunn. sliqs25; common, NlaSA fli!ers-
| Good, $MSa: common, 2.5ouS5c. Cutters-
| Fancy sl2GslS Smokers, &uN. EXPORTS
| si5GS22 Nondescripts. saw
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
| NORFOLK, VA, october 1A-tspeciaL)
| Peanuts-Farmers' market quiet. fancy.
s4c; strictly prime, &c.; prime, 2lzuzAc Z
common, iasa2c.; Spanish. eoc.- none OK.
ferlng. Exceedingly light demand for all
grades. Stocks are light and the De-
tween seasons" demand not extensive.
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET. -
SUFFOLK. VA. october N--tspecial.) y
Hand-picked. fancy, 4l-2c.; extra, csc I
virginia sheliei, No. {. Size. No. 2,
lie; spanish shslIed' no; !, mime pr,mc
ga to &C.. farmers Spanish. 10 TO @o'
| bushel.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. October H--Spe-
cial.)-virginias nominal at sa5 I.s. foi
best grades. Spanish nominal at toc.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, october hN-tspe'
cial)--Cotton-Firm at &c. for good lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
FOUND DEAD.
Clnrence NJ. Dean. of the second Viz
ginia Regiment.

WINCHESTER, VA, October H-Cspe-
cial)-CIarence NJ. Dean OF TINS CITY,
nrivate in Company A, Anderson Guards.
second Virginia Regiment, was found
dead ON the street here at 9 o'clock TO-
night. The discovery was MADE by
charles Henry, who informed the police
The body was found at the foot OF the
stems leading into the vestibule OF the
Market street Methodist Episcopal
cburch. DR.. Ambrose ID. Henkei, VINO
made a cursory examination OF the re,
mains said he had probably been dead
Gov balf an hour, although no cause OF
death was assigned. Coroner ii. william
Waller viewed the remains. ana aiter
hearing statements of several by-stahd-
nrs save permission for the removai Oh
,hs body. The face Of the dead man was
had,v bruised. There are many reasons
CO.. believing that Dean accidentally TOOK
an overdose of some sedative 10 quie' ms
nerves. Dean was a son OF the iaie eA-
postmaster John IL. Dean. OF TINS Guy
H. VAS ss years Of age and unmarried