davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
ANOTHER CASE OLE AMRr1Axcr srRnroN.

IL took three calls for the aabuan q tn Long
Island College Eo-p;ai Yesterday TO induce Ambulnc
Surgeon Moore attend TO james smith. prisoner in
the Butler Stree, Police Court. who exhausted
TINT he fell in leaving the courtroom Moore declared
that smith drunk when h. first him. and would
not att nd him. WHO'D called a second time h. diI
TIE SANE but .hc third tine he Smith :, the ho-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

President Harrison Ia, had decline al from
the Union League club BE- present at proposed rcep
ton to him. lie write, H. follows resident Smith
Permit nc 10 cypress the plclsurr with which ! have
received the congratulations Of the Union League Club Il
Procklyn, extended through Won. noacr. also. the
tender OF ptOn. the clubhouse" some date 20
be named by me- Tor which am very much Obliged. but
do not now how VIII be possible fr accept
the invitation. The continued Hines, Of Mr.. Hlri>on
will make Il for to accompany her % .omc
heoth resort and ulol her in connection
with publ, duties here. will leave fear. time for
such engagements as you propose. Very truly vours
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
prc uur,1,> ,r1r.

Ir.u T.r l..'.. -u.dl.l
&c.. Nu--tt.. I.~.f.r uov doomed - di-Ipp ~.
l. a Hi.,rt % tNp. .~ntu'lc.. y I'D. '..o.ittHi n
f. i..t plp.. '. fh' tD.tufnl fllurf. - ht' rl.
..r. -'I.eta' .iis. s'' fh- .u.'.. - "'~i\ 'm
..r .h. .i. cultivated lit.,n utrri iI,' 81 lHd' =
t.I.f ll um, ai'h Nci'i'''i. ''unn'l Ahd Am
...I.. I.,r,.. Il.n'l "p'ri va, '' i'l-. IT, 81
n.'.t pu''i,'1.if italian ol"-a bad N"nr h,' To-
f....f.f.f liIf uir theatre. allied formerly The
fIfs.. tud .4r.r the .''r. |tu ~ Cre"u Nl'i'f.t
lI.. Mtl-fi'. $780,. A'pfr AL. thr HON" ~ Italian
oi..l. ilrflrr Pill. s- .fc. uih crltur the klUg'
..fr, o.. .t'i q his. g-itftfou Throughout Eni"?"
Tie .r.af italian singer. ought lucrative "nII-"
!..at. iu London. ard Whru 80, lr'ach opera va,
ol...u.' uaallo io cry'nd ally longer "A native com
rc., aud .sfr- .lngrr. tie Italian COMPANY of t'r'
klrg, Il,lt.' va .v.'"l 90 ~" performances nrot
90 Versatile aud -'icrptd az int'. FROM Iiandr'
moreover a. Ncrt' great mary composer, oi IN"
highrst flmo have vr.p.n specially for tho King =
Theatre rJu faus.ina ard CuLIons 10 Mara. rathanl
rra -ur'nT. rUntne 20 ''ii.! J"lnN ~ d.
It.u.. Nil..o4. A.i nntl Ac"'inI Thfu. would b."
O., mann. ,l~r1 vocalist who hns 'nlrNrd European
f,p .t4tnu. NJ the st"tt dancer. to-. Who nav"
,Nr It.u brown lu ff-lt Il uf danced 1T the opera
ii.u-- 300 ihr ll'ILl.h"'. win the d"'irretoh NJ!
r.. house. not &C.. tH"nitc. bat tradition d.
appear. Tie Itri> pp''a Ilou-- Ncld'mic EoNalc.
N'.u.l. lupH ale. .lt has turu l' turn been allied
.ii- hAr Il,r Majesty. Thcaiv. been twice burned
town ana o.-. demolished ini IN case 81 Her
N.l..ft'. flr p, rfln. ate t. perish whereas ti'
Il. nfi.l ,prlt 1lou,r ol PIs IA, never fallen but
Ia alec as,n with lncic,"d .pl"udor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
OC1GOiNG STEAMERS
AnnouncsnouN
Go WHERE You WILL

A. Go WHERE You WILL.
younl md SOZODONr Ia vogue. People have thrown
tootn.pOwdcrs and washes ana placed th'
pt.srrNatNc OF the teeth on the toilet tabc
their place IL Keeps tho teeth III spehdd ofuet an"
spi the breath
4 LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
Lyons Perfect IuOth IOMuef IN metil cones WIN
p,tent mea suIng tube. Neat and portable. - cts.
CORNFLL.S RgNZoIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Highly recommended the complexion and SKIN. All
druggist Is cents.
NurrKA f. & w. N0rEKA.
NEW COLLAR
HENRY A. DANIEI3, ID. D.
% WEST o6THU. ,,-...
DssaIss Of the Nervous System 0enisc. uh96y 0seA>
npctency and 6tesLity. HsuSs. - l. sUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

custom though IT In, now become universal TIL"
restored Kin. Iou.. XVII. had sent ar nrWv ~
100000 mcu {, invade pain. II 10" Dtur,. 80 dlt
no other good observe. Ililpolvt' Anger . -o.rIi
led "a valuable nnaac.al eject. foi u created yt
mt "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
yI.rclIrSIER COUNTY.

..rr f..au. To- tl~ rloyr.. md there +, hardly 4
l..sr Dr.. 'r f.a rat la. Tot 80 . Eao'd fnn Mandy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

PREsBYTHRTAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1922
The proc cedngs Of the Assembly ut Portland Oregoa
rel BY The Tribunes special correspondents
AT the Assembly. Presbyterian Clergyman. substau.
italy In full. To be Issued shortly after the close Of
the Assembly. single copies - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT or NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. JUNE - 1892.
ARRIVED.
steamer Cniy OF Paris tBr. watkins Liverpool June 10,
It.. wIt mdse aud passengers Ia International
~ Arrived ~ the Bur ~ 10 20
brOes her Hamburg June with
Cortis Arrived nj the Bar AT 80
steamer rr IIin-cB Hamburg June ~ ballast to
Gustav Iicyc rived at the Bar AT D
steamer IIave tirr) Jungst Bremen Juue l. S0uthamp
10 with mdse and passengers 10 oerchs& Co. Arrived
AZ the Bar al 1900 m.
sieain,r Antonio Zanbapo (No Krogh, Baracoa days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
20 u ~.

'ODN..
Sunrise 20 81 Nom r,c. II am Moons -
HifH WATER
M sandy H'k 80 GOV. G-rd.. GA Hell &C.. MAJ
H'k GJS COY. i,ri.. 7CJ licl &C.. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

WAR SHIPS ~CNk At StMOA.-What 'nny be
r>pcc,cd Of the American Navy, In piuck. daunfess
courage md pernacfy In a war with Chill. well
csc,npiicd. Thu. uDcr contains The Johnsto"a
Di.n,,rr" American t.iri, Abroad" ",toriss Of
iIuu,inr," etc lOI pages. 10 Gems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

ORR SOUTHERN DEpENDENCIEs.-The letters OF
l.. D.. q. showing the necessity OIL RECIPROCITY WIZ
the West Iudiu Island. - pages. - cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

CHILL AND TIE NEW NAVY President Har.
r.on'. message the Chiiinn affair. reprinted
On pamphlet form. together with a complete
description Of rho American Nayv A large NUN.
her the ,icn vessel, drscr.bcd at ienste "ts
pic and plans. aud tut, details OF ere"
rum u,cnt SIc Of each Every vessel In the No"
Nnvv 4. An uacd In The iiSt. Price - cSpG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

"Nrw IDEAS FOX FARMERS" Ahaudsome pam.
ulrt iOy unur. well illustrated. OF great inercsUe
Turner. who must develop special branches Of farm
ing Topics The National Horse. swine k"is'ns.
Egg Ustcniug Duck Culture Fnrmins IN ffasce aus
Til. T,,ui, AZ, itsiut,oa 10 Earnun. Price - cest~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

rms Is THE TINE OF THE YEAR WHEN HE
,.,%,n-r ,T-rFNTIoN SHOULD BE GIVEN TO TIE
.,t.t.r EVERY PERSON SHOULD TAKE Nd
f,NT,GE or MY LARGE STOCK AND LOW PRICES
OF MY BEAUTIFUL LINES OF COLOEED LEAIhEH
SHOES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

f.. & w.
4 NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

TRIRrNE ALMANAC 1894 MAGNIFICENT NUM-
her, YER $50 pnge.. Price - coats Abooa OF read,
reference. without my superior F"il dcser'p'ca
,hcncw Navy Elaborate coinage md currency tao'eA
ro,, No. .,ucc ,gJ and detail, OF tho circus
,utug medium year by year. since 1850. I'eenon'''
um. 4 thousand other valuable fcaiur"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
Zach Had Met the Others Husband.
TCourieI-,JOurnALl

Two colored women were walking down
Market street yesterday evening. One of
them carried large basket of clothes.
They were strangers to each other, but the
basket became 80 heavy that the woman
stopped until the other came mp and asked
her 10 assist her tor square or two. AS
they pursued their way the woman with
the basket. by way Of bringing up a CONVEX
sation, asked the name of her companion.
Larry? That's my name, too, was the
reply. Further questioning revealed the
fact that the women lived IN the same
neighborLood, near Eleventh and Market
streets, and when they arrived at that cor
ner the woman with the basket invited the
other TO accompany her home. They were
sitting IN the house talking when a colored
man entered. He seemed confused at the
sight of the women.
Mrs. Larry, this is my husband" said
one.
why. he's my husband; you are mis-
taken" was the reply.
In a moment the women were on the
point of fighting. when the man suddenly
ran out. The women, left alone, soon
learned that both were married 20 the
same man, John Larry. They produced
their marriage-licenses and placed them III
the hands of Officers Ferguson and Brown,
who arrested Larry on the charge OF biga.
nv. The licenses show that be married
Belle Allen at Bardstown in 1890, and Car
RE Johnston in 1891. they had lived only
n SQUARE apart for several months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15

BRYANT Entered into eternal rest,
after a long and painful illness. October
Is, 1892. at 2:5l o'clock A. Nj. WALTER u,
beloved son of Richard l.. and Rose Bey-
ant; aged 23 years, 3 months. and 10 DAYS.
at his parents residence, No. 1888 north
Third street.
Funeral services SUNDAY MORNING
at II O'Clock at the Ebsnezer Baptist
church.
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Wakefield, and
Boston papers please copy.
OROwE-Died. October "a. 1897. HAIR.
RYs GOULDMAN GROVE, IN the 26sh
year OF bis age.
Funeral from his home SATU RDAY
MCaNING at IL o'clock.
MENZEL. ct the residence Of her
husband, No. 20s east Marshal! street. 81
l,07 o'clock FRIDAY afternoon, October n.
1892, Mrs. MARY b. MENZEL, wife OF Rev.
Paul L. Mcneil, in tho s7sh year OF her
age. O.
John's German Evangelical church q 8
O'clock TOMORROW Sunday AFTER
NOON. Congregation invited TO attend.
Interment Will be at Hollywood az
TALIAFERRo. Died. sti:so p. n. 0cto-
Der IA. 1897. at the residence OF nsr ous'
hand, Frank q. Taliaterros 20 north
Twenty-fourths street. AINNlENohMENr
Funeral from the vsnsb,e-s Street Bsp-
list church at p. N. SATURDAY.
Friends and acquaintsnees invited 70 ~
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15

magnitude Of this movement 4 DEMONSTRATED ~
the tact that the consumption OF raw cofton " va
southern states In 1890 exceeded that On ioov
by lVh,30s, $50 pounds, while In New kuslhna,
the chief seat Oh this manufacture. the excess
OF consumption OF 1890 over that ot lsao va
only lI3,JlI.S3f pounds Ncvertheiess, the ~.
yeiopment OF cotton manufacturing tnfousnous
t1o country. measured by any tcst, was iatso
asd healthy. Tho tables given do not includo
- returns OF special mills employed IN woiklhs
Nv cotton, waste or yarn into ho,e, veppins,
pos, mixed goods, or fabrics which are nos
Chased as tpeciic manufactures OF COTTON Inc
general facts attending this increase are sho"n
In the following comparative statement; ,.oo
Number OF establishments reported IN lo5V'
so4: In 1850, 756; percentage Oh increi ,N
1898. Capital invested In 1890, 33S4,O.O,-
$40; IN 1850, s2Os, ESQ, 646: percentage OF IN.
crease, CO.,. Employees, including officers anu
CLERKS, In 1890, 22i,5S5; IN 1850, lff,oob
incresse, 26.S7. Wages paid IN lsyo 70 opena-
crease, b7.05. Wages paid officers and CLERKS
in 1890, 743 Miscellaneous expensss'
sl7,030,135. No compariscns upon as, We ,, ,ns:
Cost OF material used in 1890, -t64, be's,3ooi
in 1850, siO2, 2O6.3s7; increase, ol.20. value
OF product in 1890, S267, 1851, IA; In 1851,
slB2,ODO, l10; increase, 3e.oi. Number on
splndles In 1890, li.0s5.1O3; In 1881, To-
O53,13j; increase. 32.34. Number OF looms IN
1890, 324,s66: In 1880, 225,15g; increase,
1870. Pounds OF rev cotton used IN 1871,
l,ll194j,77G: in 1850, 750,3s3,9s Increase
4l.99 per cent.
ING II CtutlOueo. uONtNtfs touoh,Hh
certain items, that tho mere thorough enquiries
employed az the present census VIII cause the
Increase 20 appear greater than u rcallyis.
Especially IL this tho case IN regard 70 wages,
whicn have increased 57.Oj per cent, while tho
NUMBER Of bands employed has increased 2o.so
per cent. In both instances, the number OF ann
the amounts paid 10 officers aud clerks are ex-
ciudrd. When compared with all the hands
employed, not including orncers and clerks, u
Will be seen that the annual earnings In 1890
were ej01.05, As against S24a00 in 1880, an
increase OF s5S a year, or $3.50 per cent. There
has undoubtedly been an increase, a positive IN
crease, in those earnings during the decade.
The increase In wages may not have been 70
great ~ IL indicated W this comparison, as the
excess OF increase in tho number OF operatives
between 1880 and 1890 was, Ia a large m sasaro.
In the class elrnin. the highesttate OF wages
viz the nc1, white ne number Of children enl-
p oye1 ha ppil do reased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
Vie Solves the Problem of tho water Part
inx tseswesn the Congo AMI the Niger.

iu& b"fWcsn the congo son WV Nsso''
A banquet was givcn In Paris recently, at
which over 900 persons assembled, In honor
OF Lieutenant NIXON. who had Just re-
turned from his explorations. Each guest
had before him q map Of the region te-
tween the Congo and Lake Tchad con-
tanning the itineracy Of the explorer. Mi
CONS chief distinction u that he has
solved the question OF the water parting be-
tween the Niger aud the Congo basins. He
has followed from its source 10 It's mouth
the Sanga river. and has proved that it il
one of the most important aituents OF the
Congo. 10 empties into the Congo not far
from the equator, comes nom the far
north, and ats head-waters are near those
OF the Beuue. the grea est tributary of the
Niger. NIXON has shown that this river rs
ehout 900 miles IN length, aud ranks in
importance fourth among the Congo tribua
tarIes, the Mooangs, the kassai, and the
Lommi alone SURPRISING il.
Another fact which makes Mizons Jour
neg conspicuous is that he succeeded In
pushing his way entirely across the great
country of Adamawa. He says II CON-
prises succession Of elevated plateaus,
and rs certain TO have great future. Its
altitude of $500 TO 1850 feet makes il a
very healthy region, and large part of it.
NIXON says, can be coioulZed by whit-
people. Its population IL largely com.
posed OF the great lula people of the
Soudan, who are farmers aud cattle
raisors. NIXON saws Adamawa extends
further toward the south than had
been supposed. In this great region
NIXON found that the important com
mercial centre OF Gaundere, which was
known oniy vaguely, Is large aud pic
turesque town. well fortified, and having
from 10000 TO $4,000 Inhabitants. Nixon
crossed the large territory OF the sultan
Tibati, who is q yassal OF the. sultan of
Adamawa. and whose country had never
before been visited by white man. He
also visited the large market OF GAIA.
whose name was known. although 1t has
never been possible before to place the
town on the maps with approximate COZ
RICHNESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
The Faca of thu Dollar.

Anna Willess Williams. the original of
the face of the goddess on our silver dol
lar, was born in Philadelphia during the
civil war, writes Alice Graham McColiin
10 the Ladies Home Journal Her mother
was of southern birth, the daughter OF
DIR. Arthur III. Willess, wealthy slave
owner of Maryland, who, while his daugh-
ter was still unmarried, suffered financial
reverses. When 10 she married Henry
Williams, of Philadelphia, and removed
with him TO his native city. MI.
Williams soon became aiiuent, but through
some mismanagement he lost all his pro-
perty, and his daughter Anna the youngest
OF nine children, was born under most adj
verse circumstances. While she was still
but child her father died, leaving his
widow, although in delicate health, with
the strongest determination TO care Tor
and educate her children. aud 1t was
entirely through the endeavors OF her
mother that Miss Williams received her
education.
Early in 1876 the Treasury Department
secured the services of George Morgan, an
expert designer and engraver, who had pre-
yiously been connected with the Royal
Mine of England. He was assigned 70
duty at the Philadelphia mint upon the
design for the new silver dollar. which
was soon to be issued. He gave his
attention first to the reverse side,
for which design of the Ameri-
can eagle was afterwards selected. hopine
that suitable idea would occur 10 him
for the head Of the Goddess of Liberty,
which. il seemed proper. should be used
as the principal figure on the coin. After
considerable delay and frequent change Of
plan, It was decided that, If possible. the
bead should be representation of some
living American girl. In the pursuit
thrown into the society Of Thouas Eakins
an artist Of considerable reputation, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
THEY WANTED TWINS.
For They Wouid Have Been Lifted from
Poverty 30 Afiiuence.
fDatroit Ereo preaal

detroit Free Press.l
II was their first BABY.
the young mother was IN a perfect rap
ture.
It was an ugly baby, but she did not
know il.
Happy young mother.
All o. them are like her.
But the father had dark mlsgivings.
His salary was only $40 per week, and
babies are expensive luxuries.
Hor father was rich, but ne had frowned
upon their union, and had herterodox and
heretlcal notions as to supporting SON
in-law besides.
Cruel old man.
One day. wncn the baby was about a
month old, the father came home from his
desk and found bis wife radiant.
She was even happy when the baby was
out of her sight.
What is il. Jennie ?" asked her hus-
band gloomily, for he was yet uncer-
tain as 10 the blessings conferred by the
baby.
He was also sleepy.
"Oh, Charlie" she chirruped, Il heard
from papa to-day"
Charlie looked Rloomier than ever.
Don't say anything, dear" she pleaded,
for she knew her husbands opinion OF her
father. He has heard of our baby, and
though he has not yet determined TO
forgive US he has sent us check for So 900
Tor dear baby's sake"
At first the young husbands face showed
CLEAN of pleasure, then it Swallowed
again. .,
Aren't you glad, Charlie?" she asked
with quiverlng lip.
Then he smiled joyfully.
Yes. darling" he whispered, but we
should have had twins"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
THE LEAGUE RECORD.
GOVERNMENT STEEL CONTRACTS.
Delay In tho Delivery of Material-Carne-
g!e Explanations.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October l4.-The steel
manufacturers who hold contracts with the Navy
Departments for supplying steel for the con-
siruciion and armor Of new naval vessels have
boon called upon by the department Tor an expla-
nation of the delays which have occurred In the
delivery Of tho material At the instance OF
Secretary Tracy, Lieutenant Stoue, United
States Navy, and Mr.. Uunsicker repre-
senting the Carnegie Steel Company,
called at the department to-day TO talk over
the situation. Mr. Prick was expected 10
Toe present, but he was detainsi az honeslead
by reason OF the removal OF the state troops
yesterday, and viii see Secretary Tracy at
iatnr date After the conference Secretary Tracy
esid that IL had resulted satisfactorily 70 himself
According to the statements made TO him, the
Carnegie Company was IN better condition
than he thought IL was. he received a.
turapces that the work would be pushed, and
be met To a reporter the Carnegie representa-
tive SAID that while the armor-plato and other
government steel work was behind hand, II
strict regard was paid 70 the terms OF tho con-
tract the company had really met all reasonable
expectations. Not a single armor-plste factory
in Inc world, he said, was to-day fuy up with ia
contract obligations, and this statement did not
except the famous French Creusot Iorgers ana
mills.
Raspecting the armor for the cruiser New
York now building at Cramps, 10 was said that
the greater part OF the armor was ready. The
steel coming tuwer would be shipped noxt
week, the turretplates would soon follow, snd
all OF the armor for this vessel would be de-
liyered before the end OF next month.
No date has been definitely fixed for the de-
livery OF the turret arInor Of the coast-defence
vessel Monterey, which has been lying al san
Francisco for several months, but II would be
hurried forward as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15

$50, spS bales; exports TO Great ilnsaln. 1855
balef Franco, ~ bst>s tostsasnt 4. 1t0 b6joS:
forwarded S,53l bAles: sales, AID, baisa: eosos
ners, 100! bales. Total to-asy--nss reeslpts,
bsies: Franco, 4os bales; coniinsrs. Ads
bales; stoct, 5Uo.eTS balss. Cnneo,,dste.1--
net receIpts, 2j6.2ol taiss; expoyte to Qreaa
Britain, SO, 80 bales; France, t.sI3 bsIos(
ber lst-pet receipts, sas,sSa bales, ssposss---
10 Great Britain, 25s,s bales; Fraace. Ri. 0p0
baies: Continent e3.4St bales. southern rour
dull and weak. Wheat moderately acsive aud
s:css and sN' ssy sssna 20 .. ,'s s s AZ,
&c lower, and vsas; October. 1st.s. Dccsns.
oer, stHc.; May, sSs.c Corn dan and lower:
No 2, S0abo,4e. IN elevator and srosi, opssoac
s ,Is,s rsss - h.s; nnder Yesterday; ,r.ass
o21Sc. Oats fairy sctiyo and steady options
guietand unchanged 10 lae up; O,tooer 84s1c.
Nosember, 3S,fS.; Decemoer, 1850 spot NO ..
tons closed steady At 1Js3S points down; oo,o-
Dor, tl5.@0seI5.3J; November, els OSA
1920; December, sl4poasl5; spos Rio gusst
and caster; No. 2, 1870. snesr-Rs8nsl
Orleans dali bu, steady. Rice ID good demand
and hrm- Petroleum quiet and steady: rednsd.
New York, eS; Philadelphia ami baltlmors.
5.pSc. Cot,cn-seed OIL 0uiei ami nrm: crude,
common 20 good, si.2ossl.aiy< fnrnen,inc
quiet and firm al 3Oslsa0a,c. fork GRIN snd
quiet Peanuts quiet. Beef quiet. 1iercAd
beef quiet Cui-mea,s dun but steady. Md
dies quiet; short-ciesr, ss.45 ior october. Lard
stronger and quiet: western steam. 81. rs; city,
SIS: October. 1915 ASKED; November, s5.pJ
bid January, s1.a5. freighis active; cotton.
5-32d grain, "a.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. october IA rapid tvis, Of the
iack.screws under January PORK elevated that
article near the close o-ds 70 Noe over ast a,,hsa
In aarAa -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-15
NEW DEPARTURE EDUCATIONAL.
Detroit Boycotts Coilege-Bred and Other
Pubiic-schooI Teachers.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
DETROIT, MICH, October 14.-The Board OF
Education last night adopted a resolution declar-
ing that herse ter the teachers I'm the public
schools Of this city must DO persons who have
received their entire education within the public
schools and the High school Il Detroit. None
educsted at homo and In the public schools, but
their right TO teach Is forfeited II they attend a
university afterward. College-bred teachers are
to be OOycotted.
The following Is tho resolutions
Whereas, 10 has been thor ughiy and salts
factorily demonstrated that teachers In our
schools who have not received their education IN
our public schools do not show rs good results In
their work as those who have secured their ecu-
cation in our public schools; now be 1t
ResoiUrd, That hencofOrth no person shall be
eligible to teach In our public schools who has
not received his or her entire education in our
public schools, and who shall not be a graduate
OF one OF our higher schools.
Under the terms Of the resolution one half of
the teachers will DO discharged next January,
when their terms OF service expire The reply
Of the COMMITTEES on Teachers was received and
read 20 q communication from number Of
Catholic clergymen who asked regarding the
right OF the committee 20 exclude graduates
of the ST. AlOysius Parish School from the ex-
animation for admission 20 the teachers train
ing school The strongest point made by the
reply was felt 90 be that tho training school is
seif-sustaiDing, and, unlike the State Normal
School. 10 necessarily limited in tho number IL
can receive. But tho most sensational feature
WAS the charge that the Catholic clergy compel
parents to send their children TO the parochial
schools by refusing them otherwise the sacfa-
ments OF the Church where they do otherwise.
The report Was adopted by vote OF 10 10 4.