davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-15
Durham Male Academy!
A School of High Grade for Young
Men and Boys.

The Session of 1S91-'92 will open on
Monday, August 81, 1891, and continue
forty weeks.
Charges for Fall Term OF 20 Weeks:
Primary department., $1,000
Intermediate, I75O
Academic, $1,000 to 22.D
Incidental fee, q
All bills due at the beginning of each quar-
ter. No deductions will be made except in
cases of prOtracted sickness.
Ihe school offers unsurpassed advantages TO
young men and boys desiring to prepare them
life. Especial attention given to Latin, Eng
lish and athematics.
Boys entering during first two weeks will be
charged for the term, those coming III after
wards will be charged from date of entrance.
For further particulars. see or address the
Principal, L. T. BUCHANAN.
Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-15
W. H. PROCTOR.
WANTED!

Factories of all kinds, however small. Lib
eral inducements. Write character of business
and amount of capital could invest. BLACK
STONE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
Blackstone, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-15
FIRST.

] propose to buy in large quanti-
ties in the lowest markets for cash.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-15
Mr.. Vernon DarnaIl

will resume his classes at the St. Cecil
Hall on September Il.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-15

FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, U.s.
BROWE'S IRON EETTEUs.
All dealers keep it. e per bottle. Genuine las
trademark and crossed red lines III wrapper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
Personals and Briefs.

DIR. Jacob Michaux, who has been quite sick, Is
able 10 be out again.
Mr.. John Randolph Copeland, Of West Point,
was in the city yesterday.
Misc NAV Michelbacher will leave the city FRI
day. July Sd, for an extended southern tour.
Mr.. Robert T.. Falrlamb, who has been at work
at Reidsyille, y. c., Is on visit TO his relatives
here.
Mr.J. J. Montague is building n handsome
granite front TO his residence on west Franklin
street.
CAPTAIN Tyroe. Of the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad is quite sick at his residence, 10 west
Cary street.
Professor Jacob Rcinhsrdi's. family left yester-
day for Fluvanna county, where they VIII spend
the summer.
Clerk Lawton, of the Hastings Court, who has
been confined 70 his bed for several days, was
out yesterday.
Mr.. John G. Williams, Commonwealth's attor-
ney for Orange county, yesterday qualified TO
practice in the Chancery Court OF this city.
The Committee on Cemeteries met at tho
Council chamber yesterday afternoon and passed
upon the payment Of regular monthly bills.
Mr.. Thomas Washington, travelling salesman
for Messrs Alsop, Mosby x Co., left yesterday Tor
an extended tour through Southern virginia ana
North Carolina.
Thomhs W. Gentry have returned from tour ot
inspection Of the new territory recently acquired
by the Richmond aud Danyille system.
Mr.. X. q. Allen, Of Chicago, Is on a visit TO
friends in this city, where he was born and
raised. lie IL a son of the late Russell W. Allen
and a brother OF Mrs. James II. Tompkins.
Mr.. II. X. Drewry, one Of tho clerks at the Ex-
change Hotel left yesterday for Ola Point, whcro
he will remain until Saturday. lie will then 80
20 Boston and will make an extended tour OF the
New England States.
Mr. Blair Boiling has sailed for Liverpool to
meet the remains Of his brother, Randolph
Boiling, who recently died In Africa from the
effects Of injuries received by his horse falling
while he was out riding.
Mrs. General Fitzhuch Lee passed through the
city Yesterday en- route 10 Brandon" whence
she will return Tuesday next, remaining feE
days as the guest OF her friends Colonel ana
Mrs w. Nj. Cary, 504 east Grace street.
One OF the most dangerous places on Cary
street Is between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, fronting II. Wallerstein 4 Sons. People
are continually slipping, and some falling. Com
plants about il have been often made, but the
trouble has not been remedied.
The Sioux City Daily Times Of n recent date. In
writing about the test trip Of the Riverside cars
on the electric railway In that city, speaks pa
renthetically Of Richmond boy as follows:
"What j. NJ. Atkinson don't know about electric
cars amt worth q second thought"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02

The wemss's Kxehssss'
roursh and FRANKLIN, vfll - onsa oe,y 49, 49,
10 10 A. =. on Saturday. July 4sns Asss@S
must be sivcn Thursdsy Of s'''ss'
fOO0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
IN A GRAVE OF STONE
REMAINS OF GEN. HILL DEPOSITED IN
THE MONUMENT RECEPTACLE.
The Removal Yesterday Afternoon-Those
Prcsent--No Ceremony, but an impress
sive scene--Guard Of Honor.

The remains of General Ambrose p.
Hill were quietly removed from the Hol-
lywood cemetery yesterday evening to the
receptacle that had been prepared for
them in the foundation of the Hill monu-
ment now being erected at the intersec-
ton Of Laburuum avenue and the Hermi-
tage road.
Major Thomas A. Brander, Messrs. Jack
Blackburn, Charles f. Taylor. John Red
ford. and Rev. Mr.. Brander went out to
the cemetery about half-past o'clock, and
under their supervision the work OF disinter-
ment was commenced. These gentlemen were
Joined about O'Clock by Colonel w. II. Palmer,
Rev Landon X. Mason, Captain Thomas Elicit,
and a representative Of the DIsPATcH Later
Major William Z. Tanner arrived at the sect ion.
cemetery hands, directed by Mr.. Hooper, the
Suporintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
COPYRIGHT
Reciprocity Therein Proclaimed bv the
President-Fayored Nations.
nv telogranh 10 tho Dispatchl

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 1.-The Presi-
dent to-day issued the following proclama-
ton:
OF Congress Of March 3, 1891, entitled An act
10 amend title go. chapter 3, OF the Revised
Statutes Of the United States, relating TO copy
rights" that said act shall only apply to citi-
zen or subject Of a foreign State or nation when
such foreign State or nation permits 10 citizens
OF the United States OF America the beneht OF
copyright on substantially the same basis as its
own citizens; or when such foreign State or
nation is a party 20 an international agreement
which provides for reciprocity in the granting OF
copyright. by the terms OF which agreement the
limited States OF America may at its pleasure be-
come party to such agreement
And whereas Il Il also provided by said section
that "the existence Of either Of the conditions
aforesaid shall be determined by the President
OF the United States by proclamation made from
time TO time as the purposes OF this act may re-
quire";
And whereas satisfactory official assurances
have been given that In Belgium, France, Great
Britain ana the British possessions, and Switzer-
land the law permits to citizens OF the United
States the benefit OF copyright on substantially
the same besis as TO the citizens OF those coun-
tries
dent OF the United States Of America, do declare
and proclaim that the first OF the conditions
specified In section l3 Of the act OF March 3,
1891, Is now fulfilled in respect TO the citizens or
subjects OF Belgium, France, Great Britain, and
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this 1st day Of
July, &c.
(Seal.l BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President.
William r. Wharton,
Acting Secretary Of State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
ROOFS WILL Be HIGHER.
The Increased Tariff In Eject hut Our
Present supply H. Good.

The tin dealers and plumbers of this city,
an1 i'm fact the whole Union, realized yes
icrday that they will have % pay an increased
duty Oh tin, COR the section OF the Mckinley bill
which pertains 10 Tie tari1 on this metal went
into effect on the lst OF July.
NJ. John Bowers, jr., was asked by a DISPATCH
reporter yesterday what would be the effect of
Of tic Increased duty. lie said that importers
md 'obhcrs had scut out notices that after the
1ai OF this month tho price OF Tin viii be ln-
creased 10 the amount of the tariff, about $3.50
per box. Each OF the boxes referred 10 con-
tains $50 square feet. lie could not say whether
more WoEi be added or what would be The In
Crcasc In plumbers prices.
Mr.. Rower- said that all the establishments of
the city had considerable amount oftin on hand
at present, as they anticipated the increase Of
dufy.
one OF the incmbers Of the firm OF Shanks N
Barrcit told the reporter substantially the same
thing as Mr. Bowers. He said that lin, In the
ordinary sense of the word, was not the pure
metal IL Is simply sheoi-iron coated over with
tin, or sometimes with lead. Pewter, too, has
Tin IA it's composition.
The use of tin here Is confined almost entirely
u roofing and other building purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02

IN DEMOCRATIC HANDS ONCE MORE
Republican Onicers of iienrico Make Way
for Their Newly Elected successors.
Hnnricn cnnntY is OnCe mOro nnder Dem


Ocratlc regife.
".trrdly All tho newly-elected officers as-
eum.d Tho duties of their positions and the R0-
uubicaus, who have held sway for so many years,
quietly withdrew. .
courtyard discussing politics and trying 10 as
eume a bravo face. Among these was sheriu
southward. over pleasant and ever ready 10 chat
He H. q born politician and despite his Republl-
can Views, quite popular. Tie was greeted 10y q
DIsPATCH reporter, who said; p" Shefln, What are
you going 20 DO in the future
"Cal him e1-Sherln now, said county Wag.
MAY GIT An APPOINTMENT.
Tho Sheriff smiled and said that possibly he
might get an appointment from the kepubli-
cans at Washington. At any rate he was quite
cheerful Ne has been sheriff or ihc county Tor
eight yoara. ana felt almost confident Of his re-
election at the recent contest Tho cX-Oniclai
show cd the rcpo; ter The accounts containing the
list Of articles belonging 10 the county which he
WIS about L. turn over 10 the new encunbcnt
Among the things mentioned were ninety-sevcn
collins, several wood" horses" "A squad ~ cu--
uadorcs. two luuatic-, ana 1--WE colOrcd prisoners
Another man who hGs TO retire after an oight-
year stay l. Major Burwell, the colored taller
:. Major ~ peaceful citizen OF some note among
liz race ana rarely dcigns To discuss politics
Unfortunately hc WAS badly burned few days
ago while attempting 10 save tue HE oi May
Gary, y colnred lunGtic who caught hro While At
tempting To light pipe. His successor - Mr.
IcNis l.. Russell, of tk1na district. He will not
assume his Office for several days, and mean
while Major will continue In his old place.
EEER ON TAP.
The Democrats had a kcg OF beer "on tap at
tho courthouse yesterday, but beyond this there
was nothing to indicate the inauguration OF the
new party into oaicc.
Mr' i. i. Gunn has qualified as deputy sheriff
81 the county, ami Sir. John Jeter has been aI-
pointed deputy treasurer. The latter will qualify
a. the next term Of the County Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
The National Game.


WASHINGTON, D. c., July l.-Following
are to-day's baseball results:
At Philadelphia Qeague): r. BE. II:
Now Yorks.......0 o o o. D 4
phiIadelphiasl 100000 0x-4 = .
Batteries-Welch and Clarke; Gleason and
Clements.
Az BROOKLYN Q.eague): R.B.H. Y.
Brookiyns.. o OF 100000 o. . 2
Postons.........O 101Ox- q 10 .
Batteries-Caruthurs and Daily; Nichols and
Bennett.
At Philadelphia (Associatlon): X. BIZ. v.
Athletics ........0 o o D o o. 81 D
Baltimoros. ......3 o o 900 x-4 .
Batteries-Chamberlain and Milligan: Bakely
and Townsend.
At Cincinnati Ueague): X. BIB. y.
Cincinnatis.....1 0 o o o . o.
Pittsburgs....1 90 3 K u &
and Mack.
Chicagos. .......3 oOO14OO o IA 0
CIevelands ..2 D D 3 0 o d o. 3 ,
Batteries-iIuthinson and Kittrldge; Gruber
and thinner
AT Boston (Associationl: r. B.H. y:
WashingtOns. % o o o o o o. 3 3
Batteries-O'Bron and NJ. Murphy; Freeman
and Mcclure.
At Columbus (Associatlon). Twelve innings
Columbus. o 100000 2 10 i
Batter.es-Knell and Dowz; Dwyer and Kelly.
At ST. Louis (Association): ?. B.I. Z.
ST. Louis .......O l o o o 3 o. >
LOuisvilIes. 20 L 0 OIL o. p
Batteries-Stlyetts and Munyan; Fitzgerald
and Cahill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
SINGERS GOING TO NEWARK.
Members of the Gesangverein Who Leave
To-Day for the ssengerfest.

The members OF the Gesangverein Vir-
ginia who viii participate IN the national
psongeriest had their last rehearsal last night
hng, as announced In the DISPATCH Of yesterday
morning, will leave this afternoon for Newark,
~ j., whore they Will be the guests Of the PhU-
nix Society Of that city.
The following compose tho party j. j. Spill
ing, presidents A. NClkmann, secretary; Profess
pof &. Louis lde, director
First Tonois Charles Phillips, Henry Greener,
Oscar spott, v. +. a. Spott, and Willie Ebel.
Second Tchcrs: j. j. Spiiiiing, A. V0lkmann,
W. Y. hloin, otto Ostorgrin, and William Herbig.
First Bass; JACOB Ebel, Max Lindner, A. HaT-
tung, n. Brill, J. G. Kaaimann. j. i. hohler,
and Henry Miller
Second Bass: Charles llasse, Sr., A. Nollmer,
Charles lisase, jr., Louis Morner, and Henry
Schmidt
The GeSangyerien will sing In all the
chOruses but will not contend for prize. Al
though tho organization ls IN fine training muc
new material has been introduced into IL
lately aud IL was thought best not 60 enter the
competition for this reason. The festival begins
on Friday and will las, four days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
THE FEES FORCLERKS
SYSTEM OF CHARGES FOR
DIRECT TAX AGREED UPON
County Banks to Take Up the Warrsnss-
Arrest Of Dousherty In Texas-"u.
lreenlca, the brakeman, Dead.
,sncc,,, era,u TO the DIspatch.l


RALEIGH. N. c., July 1.-The Clerk OF the
Superior Court Of this county has made
arrangements with the clerks OF the other
counties in North Carolina in which direct
taxes were paid by which uniform system
of fees will be charged. 1t is agreed that
on each certificate given TO those who paid
the tax twenty-five cents will be charged.
When parties are dead their personal re-
representatives. making afiidivits, or execu-
tors and administrators. will be charged
one dollar, which is half the usual fee IN
such cnsee. Although the Governor l. In receipt
Of numerous applications from coontics " wnscn
tho list has been scnt, no warrants so fat ha'o
been Issued.
THE PAysESTs.
The books containing names are being sent
out In alpha betical order OF counties, ana regn-
lar payments will not commence untii All I'M
counties that paid the tax are supplied, lne
State Treasurer VIII arrange for the oahAs u,
the different counties and towns 20 take mp tho
warrants, making It more convenient for parties
and avoiding rush on tho department.
MINOR NOTES.
The receipts Of internal revenue TOR th,s dis-
trict during the month OF June we're ss1,oSo.o,.
IL has been definitely decided 70 hold a ta.r IN
this city next Saturday for the benent OF tne
Soldiers Homo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
The Record.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION! !
Preparation Urged for the Next Campaign.
A Plan Approved.

A Plan Approved.
fBy telegraph tothe Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, D. G.. July 1.-Calvin s.
Bruce, chairman of tho National Demo-
cratic Committee, has written the following let
ter 20 the chairmen OF State Committees:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CoaNITTEE,l
NEW YORK. July /, 1891.
Dear Sir.-The importance Of Immediate pre-
parations for the presidential campaign OF next
year must be obvious to every Democrat. the
timely and energetic conduct OF our opponents
would be warning enough If there were no other
reason for 1t. Ii Is evident that they expect de-
cIsiye results upon their extensive ana wen-or-
ganized system Of Republican clubs. IL VIII DO
sustained by money without stint Drawn from
the pockets Of the benefciarieso OF the monopoly
system maintained by that party. IL can be
met only by an equally extensive ana wei-or-
ganiZed system OF Democratic societies. The
latter Is more appropriate to our purpose since
IL was the first organization Of the Democratic
marty In the United States, and was the instru-
ment Of agitation and defence employed by the
fathers Of the Democratic parry In the nrst great
struggle In resistance 10 Federalism and for the
restitution OF constitutional government. 1t Is
earnestly recommended that every Official In the
regular organization OF the Democratic party
will see that everything possible within his turs-
dction shall be done 10 aid and encouraged IL.
desire 70 call your attention to the work now
In course OF successful accomplishment by the
Executive Committee OF the National Associa-
ton OF Democratic Clubs and 10 say that their
plan has been submitted 10 and meets the ap-
nroyal OF the National Committee.
The selection Of correspondents under this
plan Is o. the greatest importance and under
this date have written TO the member OF the
National Committee from your State asking him
20 communicate with you at once 80 that the
proper selections may be made.
The plan cannot In any way interfere with
State organization, and on the contrary proposes
intimate cooperation with the State committees
as well as with the National Committee. Ii
has met with unprecedented success In other
States
Trusting that you will give this matter your
favorable and prompt attention, yours respect
fully. CALVIN ). BRlcE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02

Died, on tho morning OF July i, 1Sgi' az her
home In Ashland, Va, Mrs. Julianna NJ. Nixon,
only daughter Of Dr. II. G. and Caroline A. Scott,
and wife Of George X. Nixon, leaving husband,
flye children, mother. father, and three
brothers, whose affections cling around eacn
other. Mrs. Nixon was lady Of gentleness and
her amable nature and merry laugh gave evil
dence OF warm heart. No sGeeter girl ever
stood at the altar, and no more afectionate wife,
devoted mother, and true friend ever moved In a
circle Of admiring acquaintances than dld this
wiling worker in all that concerned the happi-
ness OF others. She has gone to that rest when
Is her reward for her unselfish and Christian NE
and may the Great Kedeemer unite this divided
family in the world OF endless Joy. 10 her say
good-night, not farewell, little while and the
bright dawn OF day will open on our waking eyes,
which by faith we already see the sunlight
beams. The writer Of this tribute held her In
high esteem and will never forget tho cordial
hand Of welcome she always extended. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
University and Old Dominion Clubs.

Amidst the shouts and college yelis OF
the VARSITY" team and the cheers OF our tonn
boys the Old Dominions and the great sarsny
nine will lght for victory in their two games OF
baseball ut Island Park on the Fourtn. mo
large crowd Of ladies who always atteho .ne
University games will greatly add to the pleasure
of the occasion, not only by their pretty iaces,
but also by their screams of delight whenever
good play or hit is made by their favorte player.
The evening game will be over In time 70, ,ae 90
regatta. Games called at IL A.. M. and r. M, M,
Island PARK. The Old. Dominion players VIII
be Luck, Applefate, Cullen, Foster, Temper, En'
right, Palmer, Harrison, and Lumsden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
STRIKE OF ROLllNG-MlLL MEN.
The Trouble Due to the New Scale Of the
Amalg amated Union.
TBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.1

CLEVELAND, O., July six hundred and
fifty employees of the Union and Lake-Erie
rolling mill companies went out on strike this
morning. The trouble was all causet by the
adoption oi @ new scale by the Amalgamated
Union OF Iron and Steel Workers.
This scale provides that the men work but
nine hours per day. Formerly they were paid
by the ton, and II Is claimed by the employers
that good workman could fnish his days work
In nine hours. Tuesday night committees of
vorkmen consulted with their employers, and
the Britton Company finally signed the scale.
However, Mr.. Fuller, OF the Union Company,
and Mr.. Lewis, OF the Lake Erie Company, TO
fused to accept the scale, and the lockout fol-
lowed. The strike does not affect the steei-work-
ers, and the men were at work "Wednesday
morning as usual at the Cleveland Rolling Com
pany's mills at Newburg. When asked concern
Ing the strike, an Official Of the Union Company
said that the mill was shut down for Its regular
yearly repairs. He admitted, however, that the
men had quit work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
DEGREES AWARDED.
PUBLIC DAY EXERCISES At THE
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Certificates Of Proficiency Presented-Ad-
dress OF Hon. william L. Wilson
Close Of the Session.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I


UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, July Ia brief
meeting of the Alumnus Association this
morning was followed by the regular exer-
cises of public day. The public hall was
well filed. The certificates of proficiency
and of graduation in the different schools
were first presented.
MR. WILSON'S ADDRESS.
Then followed the eloquent address OF
Hon. William l.. Wilson before the society
of the Alumni. over which Colonel Charles
Marshall. of Baltimore, presided. Mr..
Wilson's address showed careful preparation.
and though he found II necessary to refer 20 his
notes at times his earnest manner showed con-
clusively that his speech came from his heart.
He occupied fifty minutes in the delivery OF this
address.
DEGREES CONFERRED.
The degrees were then conferred upon the sue
cessful applicants. OF those there were fourteen
medical degrees, as shown by your list OF Tues
day, and thirty-one degrees Of Bachelors OF Law,
as shown by your last issue.
In the Department Of Engineering the degree
OF Civil Engineer was conferred upon James ii.
Harris and T. X. OBrien.
The degree OF Mechanical Engineer was con-
ferred upon John II. C. Bagby, OF Richmond,
Va These were all OF the professional degrees.
In the Academic Department the degree OF
Bachelor OF Philosophy was awarded Hampton
myra, Va, and Robert S. kadford, diversity OF
Virginia.
Tho degree of Bachelor OF Arts was conferred
on Robert Farmer. Of Laurel Grove; Charles X.
Grandy, Of Norfolk, and Albert Gronald, OF Louis
Vile.
The degree OF Doctor Of Philosophy was con-
ferred on Robert :. Radford, University OF Vir-
ginia. and Henry Louis Smith, of Davidson Col-
lege, ". Z.
THE GREAT DEGREE.
Then the degree which the Chairman pro-
nounced the goal OF the students ambition. the
degree which has been conferred upon n list OF
men who have done honor 10 this institution, was
conferred. Tho Board Of Visitors, who had re-
msined sitting during this whole performance
now rose 10 do honor 10 the new Masters OF Arts
The degrees were handed out by the rector OF
the University, DIR. w. c. n. Randolph, TO Mr..
Catsby Jones, OF Rapdan, Va: Thomas j. Ran
dolph, Of Keswick, Va, and Robert +. Wlniams,
Jr., Of Richmond, Va. The delivery OF degrees
was marked by deafening applause.
The Chairman after cautiOning tho new gradu-
ates TO cherish sacred the recollection OF their
life here declared the session closed.
THE GAYETY GOES on.
This ended the University work. but not Its
gayety. for the mornings light will shine into
the windows Of the library only TO find the de-
voted dancers still chasing away with pattering
feet the neeting hours OF the last bit OF the sea-
son to the soul.inspiring music of Webers band.