davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

nLD PAPERS AT THIS oFFICE-acA BUN
~ die
ESTABLISHED IN lss2-RRADY o BUsI-
II meas: p. Anthony, bookbindery. paper
rulers, blank hook manufactures. music, maya
zines, law hooks bound Substantially in any
aud genuine Russia leather for artistic bindings
and best inen ledger paper kept on hand %
Second street. old skating rink, right hand side.
basement. Seattle. wash. r. @. box 6A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

ht&Iss Nte14&t-tH y sAPSA+N9a
typc@rIfing os1esss srencsraphefs Assncf:
machines rented Room 3E. seattle block,
corner Tbiri ard Cherry streets
UAsElSGToS TYPEWRITER HEAD
euuterx-es<noxrapaess Furnished: short
hand AID ~sypewriting WORK execg,sd; type
writer's rented. koxwell block, Columb .a
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
Bismarcl, and His Enemies.
-phllndelnhln Record.l

Although Prince Bismarck il living in re-
tiremcnt. remote from the German capital
he - the object of quite rs much Interest
and discussion as he was when at the heigh
of his prestige and power. scarcely dal
passes I'm which he is not the subject of
some rumor. more or less malicious, pui
forward with the design Of affecting
his credit with the German people.
Day before yesterday Berlin news
paper announced that Chancellor "a
priv had been constrained 20 notify
the various Powers of Europe that the u'-
teranccs OF Prince Bismarck are merely thc
expressions of opinion of a "prlyate gentle
man" This was, Of course, uiierl! false,
as there was no need VI officially stating
% the world what every body knows. the
government denial followed Immediately,
bat the purpose of ihc newspaper statement
had been partially accomplished ih Keeping
up the }ismarkian rub-a-duf.
seldom ion history las a Great man been
80 Vindictiyely and So pClsistentr pursued
in his retirement from power. b pRc1 oi
hounds. foaming at the mouth and below
Ing furiously. has been let loose upon the
old lion in hi, Lair Long interviews with
the eX-ChanceliOr which never TOOK place
have been published, even after he had re-
fused tine pretended intcrNiewers admission
90 his presence. Words have been nut into
his mouth which hc never uttered, and the
sentiments Of-which he never conceived.
His expulsion from public life has
been Indignantly attributed TO personal
habits and vices 20 which he was never ADD
dicted In this shameless warfare upon
fallen greatness the newspaper press Of
Germany has We'd with the hostile press OF
Paris. 10 is frequently the habit m the
journalism Of Continental Europe 90 moral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
CITY NEWS GENERALLY.
sOlREE MUSICALE At The re-
MALE INSTITUTE.

Accident TO Taliafcrro's Wag""-"'''
Rattcry Re-union--No Co""c' ''''~
asProposed--otherI Items oil '"''''-' "
and About the city.
Raau,in,l girls, excellent music ana "'-
Grant flowers characterized the soree
,nns,ca,e Of the Richmond Female Institute
las, night. The exercises took place in the
institute hall. which was filed with tue III
yited friends Of the scholars. i"en-
~ five girls attired In whi'e'
MIN, and blue evening gowns
SAT upon the stage, each bearing pculu er
Of exquisite flowers, and all OF whom .oo"
~ ~, IN The exercises. Among the promi-
,r,on, mon nrescnt were: Dr. IL. A. lupPe''
Iudoc Joseph Christian. Mr.. u. u DaNis'
onJ other members of the Board OF irus,ess'
Miss Nellie Dustman, assisted ny MISS
Annie louise Griswold. conducted the eN,
orcises. which opened with quarter an"
chorus -"The Spring" The following coi"-
rcsed the chorus:
Misses Eva Baker. Connie Baiiey. h. .up,,.
Bailey. Louise Bomar, Ellie Cofer' MARY ,Oiv ,,
Minnie Gay, Meyda Garinsf. Tanner nriSS Rosa
i,n Hammer. Maria HerndOn, Cora iiuusins'
LAVE land. Lula Pope. Mamie Kedfern; SAT-
10 scrusys. Lizzie Turner, May Tindai; fora
WhitIock, emma Withheld ha''ie "i"'''
THE PROGRAMME.
The programme Of the exercises was ae
follows: 40
part Flrst.-Piano solo. Nocturne,, OPP. a.
chopin. Miss EGie Coier; Ata, nuy Han W.
ncr overture. 1annhauscr (WagnerlInIs,'
niano Misses Baker and Cofer; second pial'o,
Misses willis and Harris. Serenade " , ,,iHn
Oblcato. Mr.. Edmunds) (Schuoeitl' MIS-
SalIis linn Scruggs. Concerto. ntsi move,
ment Chopin. Miss Eva Baker. second
nieno Miss Efiie Cofer. When the DaN
freaks lGounod). Miss Ellie Coier. On ieIi
II Her (Rees). Misses Hammer, sorusss'
Gardner and Cofer. ,,...aod,a Hon.
rroise No. 2 Q.iszt). Miss Eva Baker ~lpsl
song from Carmen tBizet), MISS Annie i ,un',1
Griswold Schwausnlien, Lohel,ss ,sn &C.
ona niano' Misses Bomar and JARVIS LAY
Jby t,heek on Mine" (JensOn), b "A WINTER
Lullaby" (R. de koren), Miss kosalle hammer
Piano solo. Polonaise op 90 NO. (Snopinl'
Miss Annie Willis The Gypsies (Schumann),
Misses Anime Hammer. Hattie Wills, Salle
Scruggs. Resale Hammer Lizzie Turner.
Meyda Gardner. Ellie Coier Merla heih ,,,l
A summer Night "a. Goring ihoihasl, Nllss
Mevdaksardner Ungarische Tauze iJOhnnhes
Brahmes). first piano, Misses WINS anu mar
ris: second piano. Misses Pope and Hart.
srECfAL'rEArUREs.
The features Of the evening were the solos
of Misses Aminejand Resale Hammer and
Miss saIlie Linn Scruggs. These young Ia
dies received continued outbursts OF APP
plause and were forced 10 sing other seiec-
lions as encores. Miss Anime Hammer
sang very sweetly "Coming Through the
Rye
The quartette, sob. Tell 1t Her. by
Misses Hammer. Scruggs, Gardner and
CoIer made quite bit, and in answer to a
recall gave "Annie Laurie" The singing
of Miss Ellie Cofer was excellent.
The exercises throughout were exceed
ingly entertaining, and enjoyed by the large
audience present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
Programme of the Exercises to Becin
Next SUNDAY.

The commencement exercises Of Rich
mond College will begin next sunday night
with the baccalaurcate address, 10y Dr..
John 4. Broadus, Of Louisville. Ky, in The
College Chapel. Monday night the Joint
annual celebration Of the Nh Sigma thO
and the PhilOl0gian Societies will take place.
The speakers are Mr.. Frank {. Johnson,
salutatorian: William Il. McGaliiy. vale
dictOran; and Messrs. III. /. Williams ana
T.. W. Grean0r orators.
Tuesday night the Grafton before the two
societies will occur. Judge Beverly \.
Hancock. of Chesterfield. Will preside, and
Thomas Nelson Page. LII. d., viii deliver
the Grafton. The society medals will also
be delivered.
wednesday night the annual reunion ana
banquet of the alumni Of the college viii
take place. Rev. DR.. ii. \. Topper OF
Louisville is the alumni orator. Professor
l.. Il. Hamberln Of Louisiana. who so com
petely captiyated Richmond last year win
an original poem. on this occasion is The
alumni poet The feature Of this occasion
will be the presence Of the venerable DR..
Ryland, the first president of the college.
He will be the special guest Of the college.
Thursday night the commencement proper
will come oil. The degrees upon the grad
uating class will bc conferred, the college
medals awarded, and the diplomas and GER
tifcates Of distinction and promotion de-
livered by the chairman OF the faculty, pro-
fessOr b. Puryear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
HE FELL SUDDENLY.
a breakdown Where All the Reporters
Could see II.

Yesterday afternoon George Taliaferro,
who owned ''for hire " wagon, came down
Main street about half-past o'clock hap
Nv. contented colOred individual. lie had
n load of shoes on his vehicle for one OF the
downtown stores, and sat upon his bench
dreaming Of the many provisions he could
buy with the stipend he was about TO re-
cciye. His face bore peaceful and con
tented look. and the skies never seemed
brighter TO him than when he leisurely came
down town.
But his Nemesis had already frightened
his rope about him. The happy thoughts
were soon to be dashed away by ruthless
fate for lust as the horse, with his usual
slow tread. passed THE TIMES building,
there was break thud, and the wagon
lay on the ground with the rear axle
broken.
Taliaferro also came down suddenly. and
when he landed his mind gave him several
free le ctures in astronomy. This did not
stop him. however. for he Immediately
jumped out and began unhitching the
horse.
Willing hands at once commenced to help
the unfortunate individual, and the boxes
were taken from the wagon. Another We
hicle was procured, and the breakdown IN
a few moments became an event of the past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
Latin for Negroes.

In this weeks Evangelist. DR.. Henry ".
Field mol. than hints belief that tho time
spent at som. Institutions for cOlOrcd youth
in giving the pupils 90 -maiiering of Latin
and Greek might Dee put io much better use.
During "a recent sol0urn IN the south Doc
visited one OF tio best OF these institutions.
In one of thc clAs--rDomS DE- found Oh.
teacher. "a very lieht-cuioIcd mulattO,'
with ~ face fam of intelligence and IAN
excellent Latin scholar" putting "mod-
cIatriv Interested" class through lesson
ion Virgil. ~ De- looked around the room.
he reflected. only "a very few Of the
pupils could hope t) become law
y,rs 0r doctors. some Of them would un-
doubleday become preacher. and more OF
them teachers. bat the congregation o. BE-
preached 10 understand only the plainest
and hOmliosl English, and the boys and
Girls i'm the log scn0ol-h0u,es certainly have
no use III present for Virgil. Il had rather.
saws Or. Field. "sre one Of these stalWart
fellows with line team barnc-scd % The
plough, which Doe is guiding with tie hand
OF master through the stubbie OF WORN
out plantation, which his better intelligence
j, bringing back 10 ncw yerdure and liie
than 70 see him pl0ughing his way through
all the book, OF the .tneid.'
This is not the captiOu- ilu't-hnding oi
an enemy, far from it, IL is the well-mcanl
suggestion of an old and tried friend. and j.
10 Dee treated accordingly. Indeed. the doe
tor hastens 90 bear testimony to the fact
that the college in which be found the younz
negroes pegging away at their virgil Is
doing splendid work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11

We have learned that Mr. Thomas b.
Henley, Of the Terminal Hotel in West
Point, Va, has procured the services Of Mr..
Ambrose y. Ayres as caterer for the present
season of that elegant summer resort. Mr..
Ayres was for a long number Of years favor
ably known as caterer of the Exchange
Hotel of this city. We are told that such
was the satisfaction given last season, that
the rooms are being rapidly engaged II is
unquestionably growing 10 be popular re-
sort. II was full through last summer. The
old and middle aged speak in high terms of
the excellent table laden with the good
things OF the Richmond and Baltimore mar
kets. and added TO these the luxuries Of the
noble York, fish. oysters and crabs, the
baths and cool breezes. The young tell
about that handsomely finished and man.
moth dancing pavilion, fine band and gay
time. The delicate tell Of the wonderful eff
fects Of the Terminal artesian water. See
the advertisement OF IL in another column,
and ASK your doctor about IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11


TTHsfi10s COuIf-Judge samuel =. Witt
disposed OF the following docket yesterday
in this court
Preston johnson. petit larceny. jailed
thirty days and fined -.
Adolph Adams. petit larceny. Plead
guilty and jailed live days.
ChdnceTB C0lut.-Judge L. Ii. Fitzhugh
opened this court in the courtroom of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals Yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Charles W. Goddin, clerk OF the
court at his desk. Argument in the Bette
Lewis Thomas case was resumed, and con-
tinued until 80 O'Clock =. NJ. when the
court adjourned to meet again at the same
place at 10 o'clock \. VI. to-day. The ar
gument i'm this case will consume, il is
thought. the balance of the time Of this
week.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Chancel'u COurt.-L. :. Bass trustee 10
Virginia Land and Loan Company, lJ9 feet
on Reservoir street south west corner " al
lace and ~ feet on Reservoir street. south
west corner Dance, 50, $50; Same TO same,
251 feet on south side Dance street near Re
seryoir and II feet on Ashland street: David
;. Doggett, Jr., to Mann :. Valentine, 80
feet on Leigh street, $3.50; Adam T.. Johann
TO Garter and Rosa Il. Lawson, IL feet on
north side Preston street between Third and
Fourth. $50; Fannie Salomonsky to Albert
ii. Robbins, Is l-G feet on Marshall street
north east corner Second, subject to deed Of
trust of 81 ,OCG, 1851.
HenlicO COunty.-J. TAYLOR Ellys0n,
trustee, and others TO +. tllman and Il.
Wallerstein, square 'Il' bounded 10y =.
3lst and 32d streets, TO correct error, 81; j.
W. Craig, 10 Virginia Land and Loan Com
pany. 100 feet ON north side Clay street
near Lodge, 81 800; Samuel j. Rutherfoofd's
exor, 10 Wilton IL. spindle. - feet on
south side q street, between Both and 3ist.
also 37l9 feet on west side 2Ith street, be-
tween q and Il, 500; Wilton II. spindle, to
Sarah +. Mavnard's trustee. 37H feet on
west side 9th street, between q and Il,
<g-S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
RELIEF OF THE POOR.
Repairs to the Almshouse and Improve
mtpts Ordered by the Committee.

Repairs to the Almshouse and Improve
msnts Ordered by the Committee.
The Committee on Relief OF the Poor met
Yesterday afternoon, and after ordering the
payment Of certain bills agreed 10 adopt the
report of the subcommittee appointed to in
yestigate and report what repairs were
needed TO the Almshouse building. Inc re,
yDrt recommended that the roof be sheeted
and re-slated, and felt wadding be placed
between the stating and the sheeting. This
will cost about Sl,I00. Also that the build
ing be painted on the outside, and this Will
cost between $500 and $500.
The report also recommended that a room,
9lx22 feet. be built in line with the hospi-
tai. AT the Colored Almsnouse, at cost OF
about 1926. This house will be built for the
treatment OF patients, suffering from special
diseases. The Superintendent OF the POOR
MIR. Richard w. Carter, is charged with the
special supervision Of these repairs and i'm
proyements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
ChIne.e MeIcome to Ficloria's ~.

The Duke and Duchos of Connauehts re-
cent visit 90 China was marked by c0n,id-
cradle relaxation OF the churli-h spirit
usually shown hy the Chinese 90 foreign
gusts. The shanghai forts and m,n-Di-
war fired % royal salute. which has never
before been accorded to any Western royal
rs. while the two raotais-ihe Governors 90
the di-uict-wclcomcd toe Duke and
Duchess with great formality and enter
tanned them at dinner in the 1icn How
kuug. or Temple Of the Queen Of Heaven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11

Clutches. Trusses and Braces.
All sizes, styles and prices at Owens a.
Minor Drug Co.'s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
More Honor TO Stanley.

We learn from the Edinburgh Scotsman.
that IL has hcl.u arrang od that the prcseniI-
,.0m OF the freedom OF Edinburgh 10 Mr.
-taul,y. should take place on the lOih ol
June yesterday. A proposal has been
made That the ceremony should be held iu
the large hail Of the international LNhib.-
ton. which is cap1ble.0f accommodating an
audience OF 3,O1. Several members OF tine
| Exhibition Executive are said o. DE entire
ly favorable io this suggestion, which Wa,
made by the Lord Provost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
PROTESTS FROM FARMERS.
to "Thc Times from
Alliance Men About the BOOKS

c,,,c.,,ons 10 "Thc Times" from
Alliance Men About the Books
Farmers are still agitated about 'he
change OF school books. THE HINES h"'
gladly recorded all the news about tue ''''
ter and publishes the following this mornlns'
The first is " An Open Letter 10 III h".s';
Superintendent of Public lnstrucuVn'
Is from MIR. j. j. Silycy, OF AmissNillc, va,
secretary of the Virginia state faiinci'
Alliance, and is as follows
In THE TImYs OF the Attn instant nma s
MIA, seems an Interview between you ' ~"
,no rcuorter AS secretary ol tnV a.,
Alliance OF Virginia sem u c.lo. ,o tho fact
sub-allianccs, calling attention 10 .i0 90.
,rot "a change OF 10 Ks was proposes, ,,,
INC no necessity for change, pul s'''" tsoii.J
ficient reasons against any ch"iis,,' and re-
attention ofalliancrs 10 me ne '" nScvemt q
change / have had no cotIespol a' Z, M,
with any publishing hrm on ,ilc 49, am or
ALLIANCE Is not controlled py ui'S I'M
agents but seeks 20 protect itso',, 80 nm,
nrotcct itself against monopoly, "Sail's ,so',11
tnst LEGISLATION, against wrong. We N'"4u
regard n change OF books as piscN sIU. va
the administration of governor MCN iit's
who I'm his speeches before 'l,O'lu,' ,','s,
IL promised 10 protect me people nSSi a',,,
- cong We hone our confidence IN nm anu
The Attorney General has not pccn - ii,s
placed. and that they VIII pr0tect us -,
ihe very heavy burdcn which a cnNhse %
hooks viii make. We should think he letter
of Brother H. Adolph Mullen lsee falr O,Ns
.uiancel published in TIE TIMES, is sum
Client 10 convince any reasonable man lh"'
change is unnecessary and not wanted
Another letter is from the CartersNiiIll,e
Farmers Alliaace, and is signed kandoiln
Harrison. president, William holihan' SUI
rotary. Ii reads:
"At n meeting OF this Alliance II was r.
solved that our Senators and Represent We
IN the Congress of the United states, from .hc
state of Virginia be. and they are helcuy IT,
ouested TO do all in their power 10 procure
the passage OF an act giving the country uh-
limited coinage Of silver that the astcui tuIal
Interest of this country may be aaNed from
impending financial ruin. -,,,..
III was resolqcd further that this MLahce
does most respectfully protest AGAINST lhe
Or )posed change of the text boOks lol sne
nubllc schools, except where change mas
.ecome absolutely necessary. and we request
thai the state Board of Education 90 not cor
fer upon the county board the power 10 MAKE
such IA change
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
Resolutions on the Richmond Trip.

At meeting Of the Butler Guards, OF
Greenvile :. G., held a. their armOry last
Thursday night, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
"Whereas. We are desirious OF showing
our appreciation of the manifold kindnesses
and cOurtesies received during our solourn
in Richmond at the unveiling of the X. +.
Lee monument; he II,
''Resolved, That we, the Butler Guards,
heeby extend to the citiz ems and citizen
soldiery Of Richmond, Va, our heartlest
thanks for their many kind attentions and
fayOrs.
Resolved. That TO Colonel Thomas H..
Marshall and the members of the Reception
Committee we are overwhelmingly indebted
for their hospitable reception and old VIZ
ginia welcome.
Resolved, That the secretary be instruct
I'd to publish copy of these resolutions I'D
1he Greenville Daily News and Richmond
papers, and that copy be drafted and sent
10 the chairman of the Military Commit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
Otey BATTERY Reunion.

The survivors of the celebrated Otey Bat
tery held their annual reunion yesterday al
the Old Pump-honse, picturesque spot ON
the river shore bounding the southern skirts
at Hollywood Cemetery.
The day was well suited for the occasion,
and although death has thinned the ranks
az the association since its organization,
there were enough of the old soldiers left TO
meet again and renew recollections OF the
mast. There was melancholy satisfaction
In paving tribute Of loving thought to the
brave ones who have passed beyond the
troubles Of life. Those present enjoyed,
with a few invited guests, good dinner
and pleasant day, and after adopting suit
able resolutions 10 the memory OF the ab-
sent. adjourned for another day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11

MArTOX.-D'ed. Monday. at 500 p. NJ.
after "a short Illness. Mary g.. T.. Mattox
Youngest daughter of Nrs y. j. Matt0x and
tine te ". =. MattoX. aged eleven years and
six months.
Funeral from Union station VI. D. Church,
this WEDNESDAY, June llth, no $50 A. N.
utcrnCuf n Petersburg Friends and 0c-
Quaiaiauces invited 90 attend.
COCKER Died. June 9th. Mrs Diana
Cocker. wife OF Esau Cocker
FuneIal , o'clock this ~ EONFSD ~ AT
TERNOGN from pinc.~trect Church Friends
and acquaIutlnces invited To- attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
PERSONAL MERTON.
People Going Away and Returning-Do-
ing This and That.

Mr. Erasmus Hinton Of Michigan is in
the city.
Mss Mamie y. Hates received ceriiii-
Gates of distinction at the commencement
exercises OF the Richmond Female lnsti-
tute Monday night, in history. English,
grammar, rhetoric and arithmetic.
''NO use in Going up stairs" said man
at the elevator Yesterday ln tAc Capitol.
The Governor has gone to Farnylle, Judge
FlournOy is away, and liankins is OUT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
Advice to Mothers.

Winslows Soothing syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting
ieeih. Ii relieves The little sufferer at once,
Il PRODUCES natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child nom pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as a button" 10 Is very
pleasant To taste. IL sOOthcs the child, soft
ems the gums, ailays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates ,he bowels, and Is The Dest known
remedy for diarrhUa. whether arising from
tecthing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. III IN. SAW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
Ambulance Dale.

At 500 o'clock yesterday morning, the
city ambulance was called to Patterson's
factory on south Seventh street, 10 attend
Martha Jones, colorcd woman, who was
suffering with epilcptic commissions. She
was treated by the physician and lclt at the
factory.
The second call was At 2:lj in the after
noon, to the Belle Isle bridge, TO attend
colored man who was suffering from heat
exhaustion. He was attended 10 and car
ried to his house, 2lj west Duyal street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
Couuc,, Committees for Next Year.

The time is fast rolling around when me
oresident OF each branch of the Council will
begin 10 puzzle his mind as TO the appoint
ment OF committeeman for another two
wears term in the City Council. This is ono
If the prices that a president has 10 pay for
his popularity, and IL is impossible to put
all the good fellows on the good committees.
President Dickerson says he has made no
promises, and IL is not known who President
Campbell will appoint Mayor Ellyson,
when he was president OF the Common
Council, used to tell those who were disap-
pointed In getting on good standing CON-
mittecs, that he would make II up by put
ting them on speciol committees. Inc ai'
pointments will be made at the first meet
ings in July next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11

An article in lIarper's Magazine has
given rise TO much controversy as % which
is the best governed city in the world. la
The first rank stands Birmingham, Eng
land. which has its own gas-wOrks, water
works, street railroads. free Libraries and
other insitutions-all under the best ad-
ministration. Berlin, Glasgow and Leipsi,
also put in no mean claims TO good munich
pal government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
The Christian Church In China.

The HISTORIAN tablet, which was discoy-
cred in Northwestern China in the year
1928, is 10 have a suitable shelter provided
for il by the Chinese Government. IL records
the prestige of the Christian Church in
China in the eighth century, aud the adj
herence of the then reigning Emperor 10 the
new faith. That such relic should not
long since have been destroyed eylnces a
more tolerant spirit on the psrt Of the
Chinese than they have heretofore been
credited with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-11
Instruction I'm Da,ryinc.

The British Government makes an annual
appropriation for the instruction Of the
agricultural community in the most mp.
proved methods Of dairyIng, including the
production Of butter and cheese The re-
suits have been gratifying. II is reported
from ~wind0n that a weeks instruction
brought about an improvement in the but
ter produced To- the extent Of from 81 to "a.
per pound in value, similar accounts being
received from other localities.