davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-09
NEED OF A NEW NAVY.

Tho Large Appropriation for Battle ships
Attacked in the House-A ConAressionaI
Plan to Hamper speculation-Other
Capital News.
WASHINGTON, April 8-The House of Rep
w reseutatives to-day considered the naval
appropriation bill. Mr.. Sayres, of Texas, said
the report of the committee did not sufficiently
explain the provisions relating to the large
battle ships. The House did not know how
long it would take to build them or how much
they would cost in the end. The committee
had authorized the construction of vessels that
would cost Is, 00O. 900; and yet it appropriated
but IS 000, 200 to construct them as well as the
vessels already in course of construction. Ihere
was need for more information.
Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, expressed his aston
Ishment at the magnitude of the naval pro-
gramme marked out by the Secretary or the
Navy to be initiated by this bill. Mr.. Peters, OF
Kansas criticised the provision of the bill Tor
three battle ships. He said that we now had
navy that could carry diplomat to any port in
any foreign country. The day for battle ships
on the ocean had passed. This country would
have no more naval warfare. He dId not be-
lieve there was any danger Of any foreign ma
tion declaring war against the United States
Foreign nations know that the United States
shining sun could be. The bill was then taken
the House adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-09

ANEW broom don't always sweep clean. or
else why do many men find employment in
clearing up after the city brooms?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-09
CURRENT TIMELY TOPICS.

CLEVELAND, Hill and Dana will attend the
Thurman banquet in Columbus. The ice trust is
in danger of being smashed to smithereens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-09

THE license mill is still grinding. The num-
ber of applicants is only equaled Ey the number
of men willing to fill 4 tat office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
elcumoNp LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. May 21--Rscelpss: Ss7 heed Of cat
tie an sheep, iss lambs, 322 hogA
SAILS: 81 head Of cattle, si7 snsep. i3s lambs,
352 hogs.
Prices.
Csttle--Best 43safzc kruee; medium 70 good.
4aiAc. sross: common 20 IAN. sAssAc' srssA
shoep-2hsfkc groa<
Lambs-sa6c. gross
Hogs--5k s3kc net
Buils--3h sSkc gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
THE TERMINAL GO.
ITS NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE PUR-
CHASE OF THE 3. d. o.
Tho Results Encouraging-The PROPOSE
ton Made-The Feeling In Balti-
more-The Figures.
special telegram to the Dispstch.l

NEW YORK, May 26.-The lines of nego-
tlation between tho Richmond and West
Point Terminal and the Baltimore and
ONO railroad companies are encouraging.
Recently the Richmond Terminal people
enueayored to secure control. Naturally
there Is much secrecy about The affair, but
from several sources it is learned that the
JOINS Hopkins University stock and the
stock held by the State OF Maryland and
the city Of Baltimore is for sale. The gem
eral stockholders, including the Garrett
family, would not be averse TO seeing the
stock held by these corporate and political
interests transferred to other hands. I'm
der present conditions il is almost impos-
slble TO take the steps necessary to keep the
Baltimore and Ohio abreast of its neighbors
and competitors. The natural connection
and ally OF the company. as conceded on
all sides, is tho Richmond Terminal. Bal
timore would rather see live southern
corporation like the Richmond Terminal
obtain control of its pet railroad than any
other, on sentimental grounds, and IL is
feared that until this sentiment is elimi-
mated by apurely business feeling the road
can never be much smoother that II is to-
day. The Richmond Terminal is able and
willing to )lIy control at reasonable price.
One scheme il understood TO be TO buy
from S5,000,000 to Sl0.000000 of the Sl5,-
10000 of The outstanding Baltimore and
Ohio STOCK at or near par, and TO
provide for its purchase the Terminal
Company is to issue collateral trust
bonds or the stock. which could
be floated IN this country or England at
So or 30, the difference between the money
raised on the trust bonds and the actual
purchase price TO be made up from the
q. ZOO 600 of cash and the 50, 100000 of I'M
pledged securities now in the Richmond
Terminal treasury. An English syndicate
is now considering the feasibility Of
taking up such trust bonds if the scheme
OF purchase is carried out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
The Diamond.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON, May 26.-Rain postponed
baseball to-day as follows; At Roches-
ter. Toledo-Rochester Syracuse. Louis
vilie-Syracuse: Philadelphia, St. Louis
Athletic: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh-Phila-
Philadelphia Brotherbood)-five in
nings-rain Philadelphias, 6; base-hits, 81;
errors. /. Buifalos, 0; hase-hlts, z; errors,
8. Batteries-Knell and Cross; keife and
Mack.
Boston Neague): Bostons, 2; base-hlts,
3 errors, 2. Cincinnatis. A; base-hits, g.;
errors, 2. Batteries-Getzein and Shell
hasse: Rhines and Harrington.
Boston Brotherhood) Bostons. 8; base
hits. IL: errors. T. Chicagos, 8; base-hits,
8: errors, 8. Batteries-Radbourn and
Kelly; Baldwin and Farrell.
New York Oeague): New Yorkss, 81;
base-hits, 8; errors, 2. Chicagos, 3 base;
hits, IL; errors, l. Batteries and
Sommers; Hutchinson and Maggie.
New York (Brotherhood; New Yorks, y;
base hits, TO- errors, 3. Clevelands, b;
base-hits, 10; errors, 4. Batteries. Ew-
ing and Ewing; Bakely and Sutclife.
Brooklyn: Brooklyns, s. base-hits, II;
errors. 4. Columbus. 4 !; base-hlts, 7; er-
rors, 5. Observation-Disclosures ana bowes;
Gastright and 0Connor.
Brooklyn (Brotherhood): Brooklyns, 10 !;
base-hits. IS; errors, 8. Pittsburghs, {;
baSe-hits. l2 errors, 3. BGtteries-Mur-
phy and Kinslow; Slavin, Quinn, and Car
roll
Brooklyn neague): Brooklyns, s.; base
hits, TO- errors, 2. Clevelands, 2; base
hits, II: errors. S. Batteries-Caruthers
and DAILY; Wadsworth and thinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
Mean temperature. 80. ...... --......7s
NEW Work STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRE, May 26-As the recent net earn
ings OF the railroads are made public the out
look Is better as the net earnings In many cases
mske materially a better showing than the gross.
saturday aud to-day being bank holidays In Ton
don tho stock market received no support IN
that quarter. and to-day there was disposition
on the part Of many operators 10 walt Tor Lon
don. Friday Is also holiday here, and the week
being 50 broken up 10 Il probable that no great
activity may be looked Tor In Wall street
until the beginning OF next week. The feeling
this morning. however, was generally publish,
and tho general list as q rule, showed small
fractional improvement over Saturdays nnal
prices Chicago was buyer o, Changers ana
Chicago gas and the commission people, whtle
not 20 literally supplied with orders few
weeks ago. were bullish and advised purchases
Movements IN the lat under the circumstances
we're small and unimp ortant as rule, as only
in a few stocks wherein opportunity Was given
for special demonstration was there either &C.
tiyity or wide huctuaiion. In tho regular list
ST. Paul was active. and while uade In " ran
over a range OF only per cent IL displayed q
firm front with the rest OF the list Atchison,
although the issue OF large amount OF new
stock is not looked upon with favor held its own
very well, though dropping rather moro than
the remainder. special drive was made AZ
Clevelsnt. Cincinnati, Chicago and 81 Louis IN
the forenoon with the result OF knocking OH us
price nearly per cent. but partial recovery
followed and only q slight effect was produced
upon the general list. Chicago ess and oregon
Transcontinental were strong anu inc
former retained most OF its advance al
the close. The features Of tho day. how
over, were tho trusts, aud especially
sugar and tho distlleries The former were lot
of rapidly in the carly dealings, ostensiby with
the object Of getting rid Of some OF too numer.
ous following, aud within ten minutes II had
fallen from 81 to $50. The stock rallied to ss',.
but closed at S6S. Tho distillers were lifted
upon the report Of their having obtained prsc-
teal monopoly, but large distillery was to-day
reported not q have come into the trust, and tho
price was ratified of from iSh 10 IS, though II
rallied 10 AZ. aud closed at s6S. The general
market showed .he effects Of realiza:ions toward
the close, aud ths market closed Quie aud heavy
at insight acant changes from opening figures.
Sales istod, 235.0G0. unlisted, $4,000 shares
Erening. Exchange quiet and steady At iSia
as6t. Money easy 4a5S. Sub-Treasury bal
ances--Coin, slG9, lV1 ,1!2.000; currency, S,yl,-
COZ. Governments dull hut steady for As +; l22;
4per cents, 1U3e. State bonds duh and feature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
Full Dress EARRINGS.

The swallow-taIl coat has been tho favorite
dress coat for generations, and is now. We have
ready-made In PERFECTION OF FIT-nOthIng
short Of that satisfies us-made up in Broad
cloth or flne quality Of Diagonal, either plain or
silk-faced.
To vary the monotony little you can wear
Fun-Dress ssck-the Tuxedo. New York and
London clubmen favor 1t, and they follow fash
ION to its slightest yariaiions-so It must be all
right We have them-were the FIRST TO have
them. They are elegant and sensible, and that
gives it " backing in favor
OF course match the coat with the trousers
Black Cloth or Diagonal.
In walstcoats you have little Ieeway given
you. There are half score Of yestings that you
can wear-the coat-cioth or White Piqus. Molre,
Ottoman or Marsellles silks in while or black
we've all these kinds
These are the main features--now come the
Linen requisites. An early selection gave us
the EXCLUSIVE control Of dozen Of tho best
paiterns that have been dosgned-satin stripes,
Pique. Plain and Figured Medallion and En-
broidered Fronts in finely textured linens The
lawn Tie-in made-up bow, easily adjusted.
or in the string lengths, to be manipulated by
you personally. Satin or Ottoman sllk-on the
same order-will "psss" inspection. Wear tho
collar that suits your neck. We have the lead
ing shapes In our OWN MAKE-the finest 10 the
market-snd the Link Cuffs. Plain, Black,
Hemstilchsd Silk Handkerchief or an Embroi.
dered White SILK one. and the delicate tints with
heavy black stitching are good form for Gloves.
Three things you're sure of IL you "pin your
faith" to us-coRRECTNEss, QUALITY. and
LOW PRICE-an united trio Of virtues-rare--
but Characteristic OF our house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
The Turf.
InY teleRraph 70 the Dispatch.l


BROOKLYN, May 26.-First race-half q
mile-Civil Service won; Geraldine second
Tormenter third. Time, 49,. Civil Ser.
vice and Geraldine a dead heat for the
first; Geraldine's owners refused to run
over. Civil Service won.
Second race-One mile and O firlong-.
Wilfred won: Salvini second. Eon third,
Time, 1:54s<.
Third race Brooklyn Derby, for three
year-olds-one mile and a quarter-StarE.
ers: Burlington, Torso, Kenwood, Kings
bridge, Cyclone lcoltl. Padishah. Sacra-
mento. Lisimony, Kings Own, and Centurt.
Torso led the bunch until nearing tbP
stretch. Here the field began to close up
and they made the pace fast one up tho
stretch, with burlington winning by two
lengths from Torso, second. head before
Kenwood. Time, 2:12s..
Fourth race-six furlOngs-(irecorv won
Bella h second, Eolo third. Time. lis.
Fifth receive furlongs-Retribu
won; Servitor second, Pestilence third.
Time. 1:025l.
Sixth race-one mile-Quesal won: Ma.
nols second, Sam Wood third Time, Las.
THE RESULTS AT LAroNIA.
CINCINNATI, May 26.-The track at L.ato-
MIA to-day was slow on account of recent
rains.
First race-one mile-Msjor Tom won
Vidette second, Germanic third. Time,
1:4914.
Second race-one mile and twonty Yards
Birthday won; Sam Ardo second. Rollin
Hawley third. Time, 1:47II.
Third race-one and one sixteenth miles
Sportsman won; Flight second, Catalpa
third. Time. 1884.
Fourth race-one and one half miles
Huntress won; Outbound second ONLY
two starters. Time, 2:iSh.
Fifth race-pne half Of Woodford
won; Nut Young second, Rhody Gal third.
lime. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Election of a BooI-Editor--sundry
Committees.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 26.--The General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church convened this morning. The first
business done was the election of a book
editor, whose o. X. must be attached to
every bit of copy that goes into type Mt the
publishing-house at Nashville. Rev. ".
II. Harrison, who is secretary Of the Gen
eral Conference and who has also been
book -editor for many years. was reelected
by a vote of l54 out of n total of $50.
The following Committee on Sunday
Schools was elected for the quadrennium {:
A. j. McGruder, J. II. Carlisle. j. ID. Hamil-
ton. George A. Dazy, and X. Poppy.
Committee on Churches: President
Presley Maguire; Nice-President, @. Il,
Long: Treasurer, w. j. Proctor; Managers.
J. L. Wheat, John Overbucker. G. 5,
Grubbs, r. NJ. Malbert, @. II. Settle, w.
l.. Harrison, Il. W. Bond. C. Y. Wander
ventor. 5. NJ. Hosmer, NJ. III. Nicely, X. T..
Parker. J. w. Paulett. and b. j. Carroll.
The Book Committee was authorized TO
employ an assistant Sunday -school editor.
Mr.. W. G. +. Cunningham was reelected
editor of Sunday School Literature.
II. p. Walker was on the second ballot
elected editor of the paper which is
to be established by the publishing
house in San Francisco. Majority and MI
nority reports came from the Committee
on Finance regarding plans for entertain
ing the next General Conference. After a
long debate the majority report. which
recommends that S27 900 be raised by AS
sessmeut of the various conferences on
the basis Of the Bishops fund was adopted.
A good deal Of debate grew out OF the
proposition to take from the Holston Con-
ference its North Carolina territory and
add it to the West North Carolina Con
terence. Holston fought hard against this,
but the separation was finally agreed 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
TIE NORTHERN pRsssYTERlANs.
The Permanent Committee on Revision
Committee on Consensus Creed.
fRyteiepranh IN the Dispatch1

SARATOGA. n. V, May 26.-In the Presby-
terrain General Assembly to-day the per
manent Committee on Revision was an
nounced as follows: Ministers synod
Professor William II. Green, ID. D.. New
Jersey: Professor Thomas s. Hastings, ID.
D., New York: Professor VI. b. Riddle, d..
D., PENNSYLVANIA; Professor Willis j..
Beecher, ID. D., New York; Professor f. ID.
Morris, ID. d., Ohio; Professor Herrick
Johnson, ID. D., Illinois; Professor William
Alexander, ID. d., Pacific; President Pat
ton, ID. d., New Jersey; w. G. Roberts, d.
d.. Illinois; William L. Moore. D. d., Ohio {;
Henry Var DYKE. ID. d., New York;
Ebenezer Erskine, D. D., Pennsyl-
vania; J. r. Leftwich, ID. D., Balti-
more; Samuel j. Nichols. ID. D.,
Missouri: Edward Il. Burkhalter,
Iowa. Elders Synod William
Strong, Baltimore J. Mcmillan. Min
nesota: judge Alfred Hand. PENNSYLVANIA;
Emerson T.. White, Ohio; Henry V. Saylor
Indiana W. s. Gilman. New York /;
Barker Gummere, New Jersey; William
Ernst, Kentucky George Junkin, Penn
sylvania: Charles NJ Charuley, Illinois.
Elder Juakin feared he should not be able
to serve, but would hold the matter under
advisemdt.
The following Committee on Consensus
Creed for all Reformed and Presbyterian
churches was appointed William l..
Moore, j.. ID. William II. Roberts, ID. d. (;
Howard Crosby, d. ID. Francis Brown.
u. ID. 3. b. Verified, ID. ID. Elders f..
p. Duralt, Henry Day. and Judge Robert
n. Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RicnaosD. May 20, 1890.

GHAlN ANU wi lON EASFthNoEs
RicHaosD. May 70, 1880.
oFPEgISa.
WHEAT 1856 busnela.
CORN, 800 bushels.
OAra-2,9G bushola
KYE.-s0 bushels.
MlLL-OFPAL.--3j tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
UNSATISFACTORY So bushels common on
Cogx.-White. 100 bushels prime at 49,. (;
eOO bushels very good at 4sc. Total ssies OF corn,
I,S00 bushels
RYk-3o bushels very good at SOC.
FLOUR.
Weauots; fins. S15)SlyS srpsrauA Mia
~. q: extra 81 5)a5l75 Il nuy. stall1 psten;
fsmIiy, couacry SizSsSh5s
COTTON REPORT
Market nrm-
ouorArton
MfDpLfNG, Ike.
Low klDDLTs0, fokc.
G0oD ORStnAsr. zoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
THE TARIFF BILL.
Result of the Conference on the Customs
Administration Bill.
N .s,a...o,,h % tho Dianatch


WASHINGTON. May 26.--At a meeting Of
the Senate Finance Committee tomorrow
the tariff bill will be referred to sub-com-
mittee for examination. This sub-commlt-
tee will probably be the same as the one
that prepared the Senate substitute for the
Mills bill in the Fiftieth Congress Alessrs.
Allison. Aldrich, and Hiscock. The sub
committee will begin work on the
schedule within day or two, as
soon "a the necessary preliminary print
ing has been done The rate Of pro-
0ress they will be able TO make will depend
upon the interruptions to their sessions by
interested persons and delegations who
come TO plead for the insertion OF their
views in the bill. All such callers up to
the present time have been requested to
put their views III writing. Without inter.
ruptIon IT ~ expected by the members OF
the committee that the bill can be returned
to the Senate within ten days.
The conference on the cuStoms-admlnls-
tration bill to-day concluded their work
ON the measure. an agreement having been
reached on all the points in dispute. There
were ninety-two amendments made 10 the
bill ythe Senate. and the House conferrees
accepted eighty-six. The only unsettled
question when the conferrees adjourned on
SATURDAY. was the date at which the
law shall take effect. The Senate had
fixed il at July lat, but the Treasury ON
cials informed Messrs. Allison and Mckln-
lev. who visited the department to-day,
that il would be impossible TO make the
necessary arrangements before August 1st,
and that date was inserted by the conferees
this afternoon. The section providing for
the appointment ofnlne general appraisers,
however, is to 60 into effect Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
MANCHESTER NEWS in BRIEF.
Per onai and other Items OF Interest from
Across the James.

Per onaI and other Items OF Interest from
Across the James.
The CITY School Board will meet IN the
Council chamber at O'clock tonight.
ILe uustn gs Court after being in ses-
'n about two weeks has adjourned for
TIE term.
10 roadway Of cambridge street from
Twelfth 20 Fifteenth Is being nicely gra-
" .l.
Sir William r. Smith, Of Macon, Ga f,
formerly Of this city, Is here on visit TO
rcslves and Friends.
3 Great many people living In Manohes-
. took holiday yesterday and there were
s'lnl pic-nics to shady places IN ohes-
VERIFIED county.
a lumber of merchants of Manchester
AID Swansboro' are decorating their stores
- honor OF the unyelling.
AT the veterans who expect TO partici-
pate in the parade on the occasion OF the
pgyelng on the goth instant will meet at
TIE MaTkct-house tonight.
Key. DR.. s. A. Goodwin preached the
anniversary sermon before the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the cambridge
street Baptist church Sunday night. The
Genersl Missionary Society united in the
teryioes. There was large congregation.
Or. Goodwin preached very forclbie ser
mon, and there was liberal collection tor
The missionary fund, which viii be used
ioT the benefit Of the Eighth-Street ms
Son
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
The Fiibustering Movement But Lightly
Regarded in Mexico.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 70 inc DSpatcn.I
CITYoF Mexico Uia GALVESTON, May o.
President Diaz, speaking of the filibuster-
ing movement in Lower California, told
the Associated Press correspondent that he
placed little Importance in the movement.
lie knew that the United States Govern
ment would not allow neutrality to be yiO-
lated and the Mexican Government would
protect her territory. II had a sufficient
force in Lower California TO repel any IN
va1eTs.
Secretary of the Interior Rubio says that
al, statements that the natives M Lower
California are in league with the hlibusters
are false, and he has advices that the
natives are ready 20 operate against any
invaders,
kilograms received here state that the
people Of Lower California are unit
against filibusters and that all statements
TO the contrary are false. The dispatches
also say that there is very little complaint
against the Federal officials, who IN most
instances were sent from here, and that
Governor Uorres is very popular.
The affair is the topic OF general CONVEX
saton here and causes considerable excite
ment. The better classes approve the con-
duct of the United States GOyernment.
President Diaz has expressed himself IN
favor Of the Three Americas railroad, He
SAYS anything connecting Mexico with the
outer world will be beneficial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
Pn~sss sa,ss. Wrapper, ~; smotssb 81
scraD a---eofaf II hoesbeada

Prvsss sa1ss: Wrappers, ~: smoksn -
scrap, 3--tosai. n hoxshesdA
Tho Issdiss fessurs Of the Louisvills tohsscs
msrkes last weck ives On active and strong mar
kes for al kinds sxcsps the lowest grades. viss
fewer auction offerings and vcry hot weather.
Larger offerings Of new Burisy for The week.
with active market for al desirable homo trade
sorts In good orser with smokers unchanged.
Brishts we're very scsrcs and In demand, and
prices fully up to the previous week.
Offerings Of old Buriey we're much les than
the previous week win demand and prices much
the same.
The new dark crop offerings wore much lighter
win no new features except tho appearance OF
some food heavy DARK Kentucky wrsppery leaf
which sold at &C., and n In good demand bus
scarce. OF old crop offerings we're les via
prices generally crm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Commissioners at Large and Commission
ers Appointed by the Governors.
IRv felegranh 20 the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON, May 26.-The President to-
dav appointed Worlds Fair commissioners
at large a. follows: August h. Bullock, OF
Massachusetts,, with Henry Ingalls, of
MIME as alternate; Thomas W. Palmer, OF
Michigan. and James Oliver, of Indiana, as
alternate Richard G. Kerens. of Missouri,
and Robert w. Furnas, of Nebraska, a. al
ternate; Edwin II. Ammidown, OF New
York. and q. w. Allen. OF New York, as al
ternate; Peter A. b. Widener, OF Pennsyl-
vania, and John w. Chalfant, Of Pennsyl-
vania, as alternate; Samuel NJ. lnman, of
Georgia, and William Lindsay, of Ken
lucky. as alternate; Henry Exall. OF Texas,
and Henry l.. King, Of Texas. as alternate;
Mark l.. Mcdonald. of California, and
Thomas Burke. of Washington, as alter
nate. -,
He also signed the commissions of the
commissioners appointed by the Governors
of forty-nine States and Territories. in
Guiding Oklahoma and the District of Co.
lumbia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

Mans Tale" by Professor d. N. vassar.
was read by the writer. Rev. J, NJ. Wal
dron read carefully-prerared address on
The Need Of Special Efforts TO Reach
Young Men," The prevalence Of vice and
crime among young men was wildly por-
trayed and confirmed BY statistics, and
dark future Cor society and the country
gong TO ruin should be saved. Music by
the Seminary Cuba by Mrs. Cross added
interest to the occasion.
Tonight the public exercises of the
graduating class will take place at the
First African Baptist church.