davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
COTTON MArKEre-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Nov. 10. 4 p. -Coton-Today's sales
Increased by late business by 1900 bncs
Egyptian. Futures closed steady: American mid
dine low md1linp clause November delivery,
4 j7-6id04 5a-Gfi: November and December de
livery, 4 57-0id04 5S-G4d: December and January
delivery. 1904. vaue: laniary ana February d.
livery. { c0Gfd luycrs February and March DC
livery, 4 G2-G4d. buyers March and APRIL delivery.
5du l-G41: April md May delivery. 36<d sellers ::
Nav ard Junc delivery, > 5-G4d. BUYERS; Jane and
Jnlv delivery, ) 1-C4dd 2 SOFA
Galveston. Nov. 1G-Corcn firm: miiiling.
13-Icc: low middlng. 7lGc: good ordinary.
J.. IGc: net and gross receipts 100, halos: salrs
5I0O bales: spnncrs. 80 ia'cs stock 17G.1G0 bales
norfolk Nov. iG.-CD't'n firm mIddlinr : ia:
low rnddlnc. 7-lCc: GOOD Ordinary . dc. net
rcccps. 1.-3s bales: gross. 1873 bales. exports
coastwlse. 1e28 bales: sales. 1,c0s bales; stock
81 1888 bales.
savannah Nov. 16.-Cotton firm midfing. 3-1c :
low mddlng, I2c: good ordinary, Sc net and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
TIE PETROLEUN MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The usual coulic q tn oil market the two New York
e1chanfes was reversed ,tcfdsy. There were no snles
~ w osoIuiu ~ hange but ut The Stock Exchange
1o0o Dnls |efr sod g - cent Tho Western opcn
lortart but slight squirt I'm proauct on l. r,-. Tom
The Mcdonnell di.tIict. - : P''V'" ''"'"
l~lnd petroleum was unchanged at $50 cent. In
bifns, 80 cents In bulk ard go cents I'm eases Io
.Pn pnoAu.r' wrr,: Antwerp 1884, francs: f. cncn 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

crcs. receipts. 52l4 bales: exports to the Conunr':
700 ioir1 coastwlse 373 lalrs; sales :'-'o 'n'''
'''' %,~vorlrars. nov. 1G-Cotton ,t'1dy md1hhe
lie: ow midnus. sc; s'oa OF Ii i sx3Tr,s
IT, coca, i;riinn u 500 bales: to France; 4no b.lrs
coa .t,vis. a.-3J bales. sales, go bll'', s'o'"'
- lafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
Gin properlp for 5als.

Ciin proprrlp for Sale.
. o5rO0r fDUKSrORN RKOwNSiONE HOUSE
a To- al. 40 4gi West End Az.
etwcen s5i AID st.. handsomely decorated; nhe''
% ubcALc
,..civ sooor,ed II rsosfnry ami basement Dwellings
On Wcr Find ave. between 97th and "sth -. hSci
had ood Throughout ready fog immediate or ul'h y
III s,e 10 h, Ing ei..shrr~ the OF - ut
Residences on West 10 feet from NentIa' Ia
nnl.hed IN hardwood throughout; superb lo'Hu'h'
Wa.rhnlin alVays on ne premises ~
80 ~ IN ~ West 0ItI-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monroc.st, No 1917 wilmer to Leah Solomon s1G
ID aRa '@O'eci SIS It Of 2st 2iX9o; frank ~
GREENWOOD 70 Mayer and an9tn non same To-
2dave s. OBJ # Of ls'h'S' zI>'o same 800
West Washington Place, >, 80 II ., ., u IaS
wd p@a Sln't 10 isj 23oAso6 Abraham beer
o,fGor Nos so ~ ,,cor. Gaust aud wife to %
"a ave-. go ~ soS%25 Laura Lopcl to August 40
hgn ard sno HS..,: c5,re: Jackson ri.
ere ere. TO Eien MSt1hiIi vni,,,as ~
Lot 20 mag Of pTogry e"ncay 10 Elizabeth Ken,
r.n nruy 800 It n Of 3i,t-t. io.6x .,
3d. e. No S'i i3i Wcs. sSIoc5 dccaorc Bnt To-
ana 0o'tne zoo to ., ra III ,.Tl i1rdo John
weaiheTeJ ana VIE. 10 Mlfg so '"" Mnlea
sl..i HTp!. 3 MiH It Of SHAW 79Soo5 FORBES :,
,e;n.,i M . 1910 II q Sth-aNc, losSlQV.5,
Tivari y MALONE aud wife to Li'a'e'h q '"' 10
si. ir,o =. io5 II Of 3ialc icN9o 5rd.''o 4.
h,rnari aad husband % GcorF. ,o Hg y w. -
ini@, Wur;hmaan, t. hoam Gart.sr vo.x '''
2aay 80 20 ana c SUHS and ID" anor"r "a
l22G.-' No Ir. ta,,. iioF"ce g wood ana WHO TO-;
oo l2 5il.sS 20 ~ Il 2! l6;;a,t 1'oSIoo;
Line H ,,a H., IS,Ioo Iait. T wc-.
ton To- IoIlrc y G1''- AMI vic ., 80
lIsth..t Nos 3CGso- Wet Edwin stanton 10
son M'' palert Wniam Il Mita Antonio Pa
.,,, 'i 5S. cor Of ioi,a.-t .1Ii1i0o; Eleanor
T. cage to Marcus u llut'hn -o1 mo- :, ,.oo-,o
~ go and w'fc 10 pc lang .;...,. l'
wehst'rn'c :, -, ., ,,S an l'' ~ "a "a + Lee
od Ah,ar Post Rad 90 . ~ n ~ hIil'', Az:
ses rrcsuiar Tanni. Lawrence to MARY
wiMSt ai'" pa.e - 4, . or J,n.co-,ye 25Nlno
Jnugh \ 'gp and 'n De, wni. ," 6oIloo; -.
TAe5lo rnhns ana VIE 10 Lie" N''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
TIE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore nov. iqElour STEADY rnChan,sed' l Esl
cpiS ls BPS shier SsI 43 n,i i' r Az 70 &c:
hh , o, M'9. =" - 13c DcccmDer 70 la 10 3sc'
i",nITy - i-o7j i-4c; May. ola y Ice steam
80 Boo ne di i' D sics 10000 bush Milling wheat
LT sample 73o 7Gc. Cofn quiet: mixed spot - is@
D. c NISoi@p February. lo ;lc hid May, ioc
3D. steamer mike" 45c bid Rcceipis 72l4 ,o U1 rorn
i,ock nnS 4GaI7 3c Yellow d. do do, 46o A. 4c'
Dat, steady: no. = white Western. ~ o61 hrsh
-,drh II COZ lush. Rye quici No: ., zoe. Kr
csipis 4,lG2 bnsh stock 800. bu'h; n' f,rits
teady. unchanged Cotton nm; , nIlo MEATS hos,
s SouIc,s 2c srircured smoked should r..
. iac hams small, Y lic; hTgs IL i , II cream
@rT' fancy soc do fair to choic" 2!@ 1c a. ~
imitation 24a PC ladle. fancy, 2oG - zoo coi
Goa dc: stoe paccd. ia Zoe Eggs firm ne"T nc
me- Western % "a 2oc On c24e s 5e trn sa gar
034a1fc. WhisScy. firm Fl IA 81 30
nosron nov Markets unenans'G o ns'c bush
oats 1900 bnsh shorts, Il tons
nuralo, Nov 1o-sprng wheat nothing Sn,sr d IiTm
g % ly D Rsner S o nard H." DID, @ g ; 40
= 4 4ss 49, 49, C. C. t. g So; S 81 SoEss% S ;S
80 red on track = l3e IN ;tSr" i5G; 10 cra
extra red 72c No. i, White d s cdr &c No. aN Yellow
G ~ ,nc rs 900 Ln,h 30 sold at Asc; 1l5po
bush, No. 3, In store sold at A re; on trek e.
sod At IL 1-20Asc. oats quiet; ears no.
white % Ice: cars do, choice, at SOC aVog
bush No. 3 white sold nj 37c; car No; H,,N'3 -
sold ai % 3-Ac. barley frncr. fair TRADE 80,
western 7ac 80. extra G-0Goc: sample, C0@ 70
state Gsd 75c: Michigan. co0G9c; Canada; ''G ,o,
Eyr no offerings: NO. =. 55c. No. 2. &c BID I'lr
drm fair demand best spring - 4oa - 80; winter
81 - 10. Rye ncur. 10 io0 ~ 80 MN it7i ~, ~
Gnict: wheat. 4c corn. . SIC: oats. 2 sc barley
3 &c seed, &c. 70 Ncw-Nork. mc'.n me- rr"S
oats 80 400 bush harley. 1000 bush rye 4honp
bush. Shipments by cannl-Whct, le'.oV' h,sd 80
corn Goo bush, cats 5000 buSh, barley, g.
bush Ey rhl-Flolr. $1,000 bbs; wheat. "Dl'ooo
bush: oats, 1900 bush.
Chicago, Nov. lG.-The leading futures ranged "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

t'H<I UIIOiItIUUs NiTT D, UlII"WF VI
unchanged No . spring wheat. II 80, 40. , spring
wheat 81 sc; No; rd - '.[, 70 49, S SLla'
T. o. b. "a l-4a 3Gc. 80. . white. ~ ~ 'Jc, 80
rye. lie; ~. barley, 90 80, No. - ~, 20
seed Il - mess pynt. PR bbl. 81. -oo ~ 20 'Iu'
Der 100 h- - Ia 80 %: short hh.. sd ,tcssl'
= jOo - %. dry Siltcd shoulders boxed :, .o0
- % Short clear sides baked, r. 75as 90 whitley
dlsfillcr,' finished goods per gallon, ~ 10 sugars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

7, rRT.KA IRON AND STEEL WORKS.
ITh. Eureka Iron AID steel Works will offer the following
,nu, rroretv -Itua4d in the city q Wysndote wayne
County Michigan salo at public auction N e Enes'
b,tslor a. the onlce OF the company In WJado'te'
l-t Complete modern charcoal blast furnace eaV@ci|
~ Ny 900 tons per day. with dock frontage Of 1Vo ies'
or the Detroit River sheds pig Iron yard' 'c'
%: Il Hing mill With dock frontage OF 11o zee, on
Detroit Rler and depth Of about 800 feet: sad mil!
containing one plat NH t1in bar min trains scrap anu
much bar train Lc1ng furnaces ard other sppntt1ahce'
large oaic. buildngs locomotives and cars ETC.
Sd: Railroad track. with right Of way. coHnecsing
The furnace and mills with the Lake Shore and Michigan
southern and Michigan Central Railroads
irh. 1870 lots. averaging 80 feet mont By 40 Feet
I'm depth in ,ad CITY Wyandoe and parcel OF land
i the township ~ Ecoccs south Of and Immediately al
jolnng the city, Of about go feet on me
Detroit River aud extending the ver Road 50 called
tn t. pr perty perfect and free from circumference
For particulars apply to
SIDNEY D. MILLER. Secretary,
80 Grl,wol-st.. Detroit Mehieon
TpORT APPLETON JR,
TX Zeal f..tatc Auctioteer, -, ~ ~
NICK Church station. y. i, and 10 Broscway y
'.oul,abln Arraael Will soil ~ Public Aucuon on se
i-.e. ~ ath-ayo I'm. 18Th and leh ST. Et or'"s;
J. ON entlrday nov. 10Th. 1897. at 'oV p. H., y,
Desirable hulldnG lot, owned by tlc crescent "s''"
Case CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

Stock In all United States ports i'V-''''N ~,
LIVERPOOL telegrams ! 40 p. receipts I'WVV Wv"
Of which American 10000 bales Ssles o,inan
or which for speculation and export SOW b1VS -1H.
II 900 bales. Spoj market slIon4. ".u' .itJ oi
15-l6d Futures opened urn at f''u "
vance. III. ,..,. ,c,iva and the
Ihe option movement was again very ','N' I" NV s,I
market closed firm ut 1890 points tdNa,cr, III "a
Aggregated 200 bales. Port receipt. MciH ms"' Nv"
I}9ernoo accounts indicated nrm6r market u'It'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New.York. wednc sdiy, Nov. 1C-BiEYES-Rcccipt'.
81 ears or 52s hesd-i3 for export alive ana ~ car.
for the market. making with the cars In yesterday IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
CupREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY

Scwnrt Guthrie Morare'y -
Attorneys for plaintiffs .? Nassau.st. New.York Clty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
state Firemen's Association

CHARLOTTEsytLLE. VA, August 7.-lSpe-
cjal. l-- Extensive preparations are being
made By the fremen OF this city for the en-
t0rtainment Of the Virginia State firemen's
Association, which meets here on the 9th
and 9th of October next On the 6th pa
rade of over 500 uniformed hfe-laddies N1l
take place. Handsome prizes VIII be award
ed TO the best band in line and 70 the fire
company making the best appearance. A
superb banquet will be rendered the visit
ing fremen. All the railroads will give re-
duced rates and excursions Will be run into
the city.
Albemarle county seems 10 be furnishing
an over-abundance of Third party candi-
dates for public Office. Y. Ormond Strick-
Ter. the candidate for attorDey-general of
Nebraska on that ticket, is a brother-in-
law of Dir. r. II. Fife Of this city and at one
time resided here. Hels now campaigning
with General Weaver, accompanied by his
wife IL is we'll known that General Field
is a resident of this county,
General Wade Hampton and Colonel
Haskell. of South Carolina, were in Char
l0ttesville this week.
The funeral services and burial Of the
late Major r. G.. Redmond took place at his
country residence, Woodlands" yesterday
afternoon. The services were conducted by
Father McVery, of Stanton. Deceased
was a Federal officer. and at the close OF the
war was IN COMMAND OF pennsylvania
regiment encamped near this place. De-
ceased has had several difficult surgical
generations performed on him. the last being
me amputation of leg near the hip, from
the effects of which he never recovered.
Inst before the operation was performed he
informed the physicians that If he died
under the operation it was his wish that the
smputated member should be buried with
In accordance with his wish the ampu-
tated limb was taken up and reinterred with
the remainder of the body on Friday. The
shows the eccentricity OF the deceased:
: Please ask p (the undertaker)
what he charges for leg coffin? think q
leg is entitled to a burial, don't you; And
ought it. as the fourth part of the body,
have one-fourth Of the funeral service read
over it2n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
Yachting Party-A Negro Row.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. August Especial
4 letter was received here yesterday from
one of the White Wings" yachting party
announcing their safe arrival at Cobb's
Island. IL was stated that the run from Old
Point to the island was one of the quickest
ever raade over that course by that fast sail
ing craft.
There was q negro excursion here We'd
nestiav from Hampton. Two base-ba
teams formed q part Of the party. While a
oarne WAS in progress on the cOurt-h house
Green a dispute arose and the participants
becomng turbulent Sergeant f.. @. Davis
went over and attempted TO quiet the dis
turbanee. In doing 50 "a burly negro be-
came insolent and refused 10 recognize his
authority. whereupOn be arrested the
ohender and started 20 take him before d
instice when several other negroes inter
fered and attempted his rescue, and but for
The timely assistance Of one or two citizens
and the determination of Officer Davis the
refractory party would have escaped Justice
Mr.. T. b. Malone. postmaster here. who
racentlv purchased the st0le lately oecu-
Med by II. NJ. SOuthall. is busy now having
lie lower floor remodeled. as he proposes 70
remoye the postofiice there in short time.
The Republican district committee met
TO-DAY at Newport News TO TX the time and
,,lace of holding the congressional conyen-
ton OF that party. The most pfominent
candidates for the nomination are George
n Bowden. Of Norfolk, and Dr. Richard A.
Wise of this city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

horses feet were splashing In water, and
before the driver could realize their posi-
ZION II flashed upon him that they were
ia the Waccamaw river Scipio, the
darky, who had been in a similar plight
before, was much cooler than his white
companion, 80 whom he quietly put the
question, Can you swim, massaI' Re-
assured on this point, Scipio iet down the
apron and top of the wagon and fastened
the relns loosely TO the splashboaTd. I'M
dong tie breeching TO give the noble ami
NAL free use Of his legs, he shouted,
Gee up. old erayw and on they went.
Before long the horse lost his footing,
and plunged thc two passengers behind
him into an unplcasanuy cold hip-bath.
SHOW how yOu'se broughten up,Old fel-
Ter! exclaimed the unrufled dairy, and
the horse responded with ever-increasing
exertions. 1T may have BEEN writes
Colonel kirke, 'one minute or II may
have been fve-I took no note Of time
before the gallant beast struck bottom,
and halted from sheer exhaustion. After
a brief rest he again breasted the waters
and soon landed rs on the sbore-nOt, I'M
fortunately. in the road, for we had been
carried a hundred yards down stre8m.'
How much they owed TO the blood in the
gallant grays veins it would be difficult
10 estimate but in the coming race from
Vienna to Berlin all sorts Of breeds will
be pittcd against each other. r. how
ever, all the creeks and rivers between
the two capitals, including the Elbe, have
TO be swum by the gallant horsemen en-
gagged in this trying race. the odds are
that charger whose heart is warmed
with English thoroughbred blood will
take the prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
fashionable Millinery.

Close set roses are used round the open
crown Of hats and bonnets ard also border
ing the brims Of some bonnets. ne"
aigrette is formed of minaosa or some SIM
pie bloom, with grass for the base. Pans
hats of pink straw date almost from tne
beginning OF the season ana nave been
eagerly accepted. 1egh0rns are bent into
every possible and impossible shape, and
trimmed with roses so natural that 5ou
Involuntary try TO smell them.
The large fiat bows placed at the front
of so many hats lend a special grace TO
their arrapgenent. These hats ere just
like those handed down in Vatican pic
lures, when pelerines of silk tied in front,
high heeled shoes and powdered hair were
IL vogue.
A bridesmaids hat in black straw, which
IS, obviously enough, as much the mode
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
Newest Shoes and Stockings.

More attention IS paid this year 80 shoes
and stockings than usual, for the long
skirted gowns entail upon their wearers
lifting of petticoats which discloses both
feet and ankles. For stockings a fancy
netted black silk is the newest idea, with
q sennitranspsxenS vnesh. These stockings
are netted throughout their length. An
other stocking has the appearance Of a
finely ribbed silk gauze and is most be-
coming to the feet, while for those who
wish their ankles TO be still more en- evil
dence there aye black silk hose, ertistically
painted with blossoms that trail upward
from the instep.
A new kind of shoe that has been patron
ized by bridesmaids at recent weddings
comes we'll up over the iDstep and is laced,
the toes being gracefully epabSoi65eted'
These shoes have the advantage of being
at the same time dressy and comfortable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA.

The next session begins September ssd and
continues nine months.
Expenses per session OF resident student
embracing entrance fees, tuition. board fuel.
lights and Washing. about s2o5 OF 8 non-resi-
dent student, about ASSOC. Tuition IN Law
School. If both eiasses be taken, 80; II only
enc, s40.
The scheme OF instruction embraces tbs
eight independent Schools Of Latin. Greek,
Modern Languages, English, Mathematics,
hysics, Chemistry. and Philosophy. and the
Professional school Of Law. PROVISION Is also
made for systematic instruction in the Art OF
Expression.
The courses Of instruction in the Academic
Schools lead to the Degrees OF Bachelor OF
Science. Bachelor OF Arts, and Master OF Arts;
IN tneIaT School, 10 inc Degree Of Bachelor
OF Law.
The location Of the College in the city OF
Richmond. gives il unsurpassed advantages
in heslthfulness. and in opportunities OF i'm
provsment in addition to those afforded BY
the College Itself.
For Catalogues apply At the bookstores OF
the city. or address
q. PUR Y EAR,
49, aFaEF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

the same manner, and the foot Of the skirt
is finished at the edge by several narrow
tucks. The costume, though simple, Is
elegant.
The second costume IS 81 6ns navy blue
serge. The bodice Of square zouave shape,
cut very short in front, is lined and faced
with biscuit color and shows a close fitting
waistcoat Of biscuit cloth. The long but
toned pockets in front Of the skirt are
edged with biscuit eolOy snd the b0etens
are of engraved gilt.
Fine twilled cream serge is fayorite
material for the seashore. A costume OF
this may be made very prettily with a full
bodice, showing vest embroidered in fine
blue and white silk cord. Sleeves, polluted
waist belt and foot of the skirt in this
same embroidery make it very becoming
to a blond of slight figure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

for such occasions rs white, displays bow
Of wired lace like the wings of butterfly
which appears to have alighted among the
flowers. A pretty hat has lace plated at
the edge and just overlapping it, which is
quite the latest idea. A green bow nestles
amid white flowers, the crown sloping
back.
The pretty garden party hat here illus
trated is in beige straw, surrounded on the
brim with an insertion Of gold lace straw
and oramented in front with erect and
dropping loops in MORE satin ribbon,
striped at one edge With pink and gceen
corded silk. At the back nestle large
rose and a bunch Of lilies Of the valley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

During the epidemic Of fuH in this coun-
~ in 1883. had hard work to keep supply
Of Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
yboa Remedy on hand. People often came
ten or twelve miles in the night to get a
bottle Of the remedy. have been seiilng
,,sfent medicines for the past ten years and
sna that II has given better satisfaction IN
n e,s. of diarrhoa and flux than any, other
,,,ediciue have ever handled. u. ii. Ben
ham. Druggist. Golconda, Pope county, III.
Over Over Ave hundred bottles of this Remedy
gere sold in that county during the cpl
demic referred to. 1t was perriisscI success sh
and the only sSe Of p Snes There viii
Witt that IL saved their lives. In four
o otber epldemics of bowel complaint this
o.n.' has been equally successful. 70 and
so nsni bottles for sale by Owens a Minor
Drug Company. 1907 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
EashInn EchneH.

Linked sleeve buttons are fashionable for
fastening the CUTS Of shirt waists,
Sticks of fragrant wood are liked for
summer fans.
Three enamel studs, connected by deli
cate gold chain and worn in the shirt waist
front, find feminine favor.
Organdie lawns in geyly lowered pat
terms on dark grounds are in favor for gar
den parties. They are deliberately trimmed
with white lace.
Filigree jewelry is making its way for
sunAIner WEAK.
The pointed button for studs is a great
Institution, since buttonholes may give
way.
Cairngorms are worn with summer ging-
hams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
MARS MAKES TROUBLE.
Jeaiousies Among the Astronomers of Lick
Observatory,

SAN Francisco. CAL, August 26.-The
glory growing out of the observation Of
Mars through the Lick telescope has precip-
itated trouble. 1t is alleged tina. Director
Holden desires all the honors. Astronomers
Burnham and Keller resigned and now DR..
Henry Crews has withdrawn He says:
IL had not been at the observatory over q
fortnight before 10 became clear as day that
nay position was 10 be entirely auxiliary
and was TO have no opportunity OF origi-
nal work. Shortly afterwards. ia order 20
settle the question. L preferred a request
for one nights use Of the great equatorial
per week. This was Immediately refused,
and / had no alternative but 30 resign.
THE committee of the regents were fair
enough to overrule the directors decision
upon learning the facts. and | returned TO
work. but every possible obstacle has since
been placed in my way by Director Holden:
/ was offered and have accepted the chair OF
physics at the Northwestern University,
and am on NV way there now"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
SALVATION ARMY rRoUBLBs.
Brigadier PhiIpot Rebels Against Gem
eral Booth

ToBoNro. OwT.. August 90. There was an
immense gathering OF SalyatiOnists last
night in the Auditorium TO bear tho state
pent of Brigadier Philpot. who Is at the
head of the revolt against General Booth
and his management Of the Salvation Amy.
Philpot made a reply TO the charge
against himself, and the audience APP
peared thoroughly satisfied and passed q
unanimous resolution indorsing him and
condemning General Booth and his adhe.
rents and pledgng themselves to support
Philpot. Philpot then made several serious
charges against Commissioner Rees, Booth 8
predecessor, Of extravaganza and Of selling
army properties, Of which no account
was kept. The sef-denil fund OF
$4,000 last year, he said, was not used to
defray army debts in Canada, but was bank
ed in Toronto for the private use Of the
head officers, and that these principal off,
GERS lived in luxury while officers at the
outlying posts were starving. Charges
we're also made against Mrs. booth while
here Of gross extravaganza in living and
travelling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
Fatal Folly.

Watts-I wonder if dying ones hair Is
geally rs dangerous as the doctors sayi
N. Peck-You bet it is. An old uncle OF
mine tried it once, and in less than three
months ne was married 20 a widow with
four small children.-Indianapolis Jour
nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
The joys of n bridegroom.

Mr.. Troomer-W Where on earth is my new
silk hat? Pve looked everywhere for it.
His Bride (sweetly)- You said you
wanted il ironed. dear, so / sent II out 10
the laundry. Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

Shorthand. the English wheelman, re-
Gently broke the worlds 24-hour record.
riding nearly 4l4 miles in that time, feaI
that American bicyclists consider almost
t..w.NfhI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
DICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
III No. EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.

JUHN II. 10 W LII, IIIHCIpaIs
Mrs. +. @. PEYTON, Associate PRINCIPAL
The twentieth session OF this institution
'Eii.I begin WEDNESDAY, SeptemSer y, 1850.
Full and thorough instruction in primary IN
termediate and collegiate departments. The
best advantage in languages. literature mu-
&C and art. For catalogue giving terms,
= rps Of teachers &c. apply to either frlncl-
- or at the book stores,