davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-20
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL LEE,
The Anniversary of His Birth
Holiday.

Interesting Memorial Exercises by Watts
Camp of veterans-NIilitary Parade In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the Pupils of
the Normal Institute ut FarmviIle
Colonel O'Ferrall the Orator in At
lanta.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-20
REMEMBERED AT FARMvILIr.

FARMvILLE, Jan. l9.-lSpecial NO
where in the State was the anniversary
OF the birth OF the great Southern chief.
ian more Aitngly observed than AZ the
state female normal school az Farm
vile. Among tie sts4ca.s are rssay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
The Paramount Issue.

The initial sections OF the Democratic
national platform meet squarely the para
mount issue of the campaign so far rs the
South is concerned, and raise the slogan
of the battle. That slogan is opposition
TO the force BILL 1t should be and will
be az potent in railying the solid South
and in quoting all differences that may
have existed IN the party on minor points
Us was the CIV of opposition to Radical
.sn., raised blythe late JOHN b. BALDWIN
ut the first political conference of old Wings
md Democrats held in Virginia after the
war. The Chicago platform declares that
two years ago the revolutionary policy in
volved in the force bill was emphaticaily
condemned at the polls. Nearly hundred
years ago Virginia consolidated the pa
triotism Of the nation against Just such
subyersive measure as the force bill. saved
the institutions of the fathers of the re-
public from wreck and the government
from sinking into the quicksands of
Capitalization. Let her see TO 1t
that history shall repeat itself.
Let her, as she has always done,
lead the southern States in an aggressive
warfare against the enemies of freedom
und self-government rs guaranteed the
people by the Constitution. The South
depends upon Virginia to-day, as 1t has
ever done in great crises, and that this is
q great crisis none can deny who have
studied the purposes of the Republican
party as set forth IN their platform and
embodied in the head of their ticket. 1t
Is IA true now az it ever was that as Viz
einiG goes so goes the South" Hence the
duty of the ola State to herself, 10 her
southern sisters, and to the nation was
hever greater.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Stevenson for vice-rresldent.

The Democratic National Convention
completed its work yesterday by nomi-
mating Hon. A. f. STEVENSON. Of IL
llnois. for the second place on the ticket.
From personal md geographical.
and from a political standpoint, as
involved in tho nominees record.
the choice is good and strong one Mr..
STEVENSON ia representative western
Democrat. He was candidate for presi-
dental elector on the MCCLELLAN ticket IN
1864; was elected to Congress in 1874 and
served one term; has been before the
public in national Democratic gatherings.
and rs First Assistant Postmaster
General during CLEvELASD's administra'
ton pr owed himself q man OF splendid ex-
ecutiye ability He will prove fine run
ming mate with CLEVELAND.
Mr.. STEVENSON was born in Kentucky in
1895. He moved to Bloomington, ILL.,. when
i6 years old, and after being admitted to the
bar, filed various judicial Offices in the
State. He is. however, of North Carolina an
tecedents, a fact which the Old North State
gracefully recognized Wednesday by cast
ing l69s votes for him for the nomination
for President. While these were the only
votes he received for the first place on the
ticket, his name not having been placed
before the convention for that position,
they constitute an earnest Of the enthusi-
asm with which the South will support
him for Vice-President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Postal Reforms.

A government telegraph system is the
most important reform which is now en-
gazing the attention of the Postmaster
General. The Governing Committee oil
the Indianapolis Board of Trade several
months ago adopted resolutions making
the following interesting statements:
/. That the first telegraph line was con-
strncted between Washington city and
Baltimore at the expense Of the National
Government. 1t was placed under the
superntendence of the Postmaster-Gene-
raj.
2. That the United States IS the only
country OF importance on the face OF the
globe which does not operate the telegraph
rs part of the postal system.
Another suggested reform appears in the
United States Postal Gmids under the head
ing door Letter-B Boxes" IT is also styled
House Let.er-BOxes." The object of
this reform is 10 save as much as possible
of the time now wasted by letter-carriers
in waiting at the door for the mail to be
taken in. Arrangements are to be made.
IA we understand it. for the letter. carrier
who delivers the mail to collect it, but he
is 10 be furnished with facilities which
will enable him TO pass by without in
.spection any door COR box having no mail
lin il to be taken out. The postmaster at
st. Louis Is of the opinion that this he use
toulouse delivery and collection will afford
many other desired facilities, such as send
ing ordinary stamps from the post-office
through the carrier by the payment of
postage backward and forth. &c.
Rural dewey must come very soon. 1t
has commended Itself 70 the favor of the
businessmen already, not to say anything
about its endorsement by the "polit--
ciansn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Silver-C.vil-Service Reform.

Everybody knows Mr.. CLEvELAND's views
on the silver question and on clyil-ser-
wee reform. He said yesterday that he
was pledged to no office-seeker. So we
may say that nobody could charge him
with having proved treacherous to the
Democratic party even ii he should veto q
bill providing for the free coinage of sill
yer, nor if he should carry the principle or
the practice of clvil-service reform to the
extent his New York advisers would have
him carry it.
The International Bimetallic Conference
might afford Mr.. CLEVELAND an opportu-
nifty or reason for not discussing the silver
question in his letter Of acceptance. How
ever. he is not one Of the doubters. 1t was
stated in Chicago that he had Ton Wed.
nesday) sent Mr.. WHITNEY word not to use
his name till he had read the platform.
We presume that this request was not
complied with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

Hrtt, boa 0oRMAs. wHlrxxr, ParrIaox.
and oil othcs good Democrats. Tho Chi
cago correspondent OF the Baltimore SIM
notifies all concerned that no claims will
be recognized. Wequote,
"Nos one o, tho ususi contrivauccs Of politi-
clans has been employed In the management oil
Mr.. Clcvclands iutcrezss- No combination has
been proposcd no dickcr suggested. no prom
ises held out TO cement the wayering, toinpt the
corrupt or attract tho bartcrcrs. Mr.. Whitney,
who has been chief commander Of the Cleveland
forces, has conducted the campaign on altogether
different tactics, and has never deya,ed for one
moment from the strict injnnctlons which he re-
ceived when " left New York. For. he Il known
Mr.. Cleveland has managed his own campaign
HIS plan OF campaign. simple and straishttor'
ward. is not OF the character likely 10 commend
itself TO the bosses and the wircworkers but that
does not matter now"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
WOODWAR & LO1HROp.

Kabo never works up or
down or breaks. If it does
in a year, you shall have your
money back, and we mean it.
The steels may break
the best of steels have their
limits of strength. But kabo
has no breaking-limit it
doesn't break at all.
And the kabo corset is
perfect in form.
We have a primer on Cor.
sets for you.
MILLER & RHoADs.
my I.eod6madg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
EDlbIOiderieS
307 yard s
various widths

from to 4, yards to the piece, were o
to Sc, marked to 35c.
800 yards White India Linen, 36 to
40.inch wide, for &c. a yard.
Remnants of 22-inch Cotton Diaper,
g. to 5-yard pieces, DC. yard.
8 Ladies Underbodies, slightly soiled,
for &c. each.
Ladies Gowns, yoke Of real lace
cambria. were Sl.9S (soiled), for 75c.
sc Garments Of various kinds, for La
dies. at fully one-half price.
Silk Shopping Bags, were &c., for
SOC. Cloth. with leather, 25c., from
SOC.
5 Leather Pocket-Books, 25c., from
4Sc.
3 Card Cases, with Pocket-Books com.
bined, for 25c. each.
AZ Ladies' Handkerchiefs any OF
them half price.
A basket of Infants Half Hose, Black
Brilliant Lisle, DC. pair, from 19c.
A lot of Ladies' Hose, were 40 to 4Sc.
q pair, choice 2jc. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
FOR STOCK !,I :, .,n corn.


have used simmons Liver Rngulstor IN Conc
and Qrubs with my mulee aud horecs, giving tnem
about half bottle 1t tisnc, and nave NOT wss
one that gave II 20. You can recommenu y W
every one Who has stock ~ the pcst menicno
known for all complaints that horrc-ncsh "a hcIr
to.--E. +. TAYLOR, Agent for Gransers OF dcole'a'
FOX CHICKENS.
In using Simmons Liver Resulator lpowdcr
with my chick ens for Cholcrn, take ana mix u
v,th the dough and feed Il 10 them once uay.
ly Tits treatment have never lost rinele
chicken In the last nve years from either cn,ckcn
cholera or gopcs.--T. q. BACON. Edsene'd, .. "
HOG CHOLERA.
A reliable gentleman who raises every year
about ono hundred head Of hogs told me ne never :
los, one from cholera. although the disease nau
often appeared among his herd. III. remedy Is
simmons Liver Regulator. given In drenching-
about dorble that Given 10 q man. give .nIs
Information for the ocncnt Of those whose noes
nny be attacked with choIera.--Profcssor +. r.
lIOIuOop, oxford, n. c.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
IA 40 conveniently given. The Powder mixed
With tho feed will b. eaten by horses, cattlc.
hogs. ana chickens readily, while the Liquid
(prepared) II easily given ~ drench-
ONLY GENUINE.
Manufacturs ID by J. II. ZEILIN CO., Philadei-
phi,. Pa. Price, FL. }e i"-S","NlNr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Nor So East,

we pave several times repeated the story
Of the lunatis who thought his wbjs,i;ne
nso caused great storm at sea. We beg
the thousands Of politicians" small or
Otherwise, who think tina, it was they who
Nominated CLEsri.SD for President 10
recollsct that il was the peopIe and mo,
the poiiticians' who did that work for
the country. The stoutest anti CLEVELAND
man w'l have ~ good chance for the
highest once a. the stoutesi CLrvzLAsn
tnap hr. CLEVELAND willrecognizs only one
ltnoefstic party; but that VIII include
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

We call our neighbors attention 10 the fact
that In quoting our remark on the Tribune's edi-
torial II has made us use tho word Mugwump
where we used the word Mucsump. We said
MngMump was evidently coined by tho Tribune
writer for his occasion. and We suggested the in
oulry whether this MugMump wGs not The origin
Of tho word Mugwump.-Ths Times.
All right. neighbor. If YOU are satisfied,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Mr.. Wilson of West virginia

Bone Of our bone and flesh Of our flesh.
Congressman WILSON. now of West Vir-
gina. though he occupied large space IN
our issue of yesterday. was not presented
to our readers in likeness. 1t so hap
pened, greatly TO our regret. that we had
not sent his name along with those Of the
other distinguishedgentlemen whose coun-
terfeit presentments we have gwen TO our
readers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

IF YOU WISH TO KEEP COOL
IL and refresh Yourself. try ALEXANDER
VERSUS CELEBRATED 1CE-CREAM and
FRJII-JUlcL ICES. Families. parties. pic
MICS, etc., VIII be furnished at the lowest rate
aud shortest notice. Giveit trial
ALEXANDER WERST.
Nc 2i6 aud Els north Third street, near Broad.
Phone lois. 1el0-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Remnants.
The accumula'
ton of

odd sizes, broken lots, shop-worn stufis--
things not to be duplicated-mussed,
tumbled, scratched, and faded, increase
in quantities as the season advances.
There is at all times good and roundly
saving for economical shopping. Per
haps never until to-day have you been
enabled to experience the full meaning
of the REMNANT-SALE that takes
its place with us Friday and Saturday
of this week.
HOSIERY, DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
LINENS, WHITE GOODS, LACES,
CORSETS, GLOVES, DRUGGIST
SUNDRIES, WRAPS. DRESSES, IN
DERWEAR. UMBRELLAS, RIB
BONS, EMBROIDERIES, BOOKS,
HOUSEWARE, AND II o U ) E =
FURNISHINGS. All and each depart
ment has been busily engaged the past
two days getting ready for this Remnant
sale to close out these odd lots. We
can only give a few sample prices. The
various hundred wares with their guide
tickets must be looked for by you.
rsS- THE SALE OF REMNANTS
BEGINS AT 10 O'CLOCK,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
WrapperS.
1 Grey
Blazer SUIT,
All-Woo.

Size 32, $3.50, from sl2.
2 Tan Blazer Suits, size 81 and 81,
$3.50, from $3.50.
/ each Tan and Gray, 30 and "a,
Blazer Suits. 81, from g.
2 Ladies' Tan Jackets, size 80 and 36,
a. 50. from $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
For MOltrn1nG

stitched Brlillantlpe, AZ lncAes "iue,
SOC. a yard, from Soc.
5! wards 41-inch Priestley Atwood
Summer Bats G. 6oc., from SSc.
81 yards Silk-Warp Gloria Foulard.
Il inches wide. 50c., from l5c.
6 Yards Embroidered French Serge,
81 the piece, from Sl4.4O.
7! Yards Priestley Clarette Cloth. 81
the piece, fiom S7.73, besides other
Black Remnants.
Several hundred Dress
F. Fabric Remnants CoIored to fI tSs
finest of French
rails.
5 Ladies' Sateen Shirt Waists. Navy
or Black with white square spots, sizes
81 to 80. 75c., from $l.39.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, Cream Gauze
Cashmere with colored stripes, 75c., from
Sl.3e.
9 Ladies' Blouse Waists, Cream
Batiste with colored stripes, 25c., from
75c.
5 Ladies' White French Flannel Shirt
Waists, original price $3.50 (soiled), for
75c. each.
AZ yards Point de Gene
was 25c., for sc. yard. T0ce
80 yards Colorei silk
from ljc. to &c. yard. -
AZ wards Ecru Thread, run Lace from
lac. to DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Toilet Water and Perfumes.

COLGATE'S VIOLET WATER.
SPIRITS OF LAVENDER and CASHMERE
BOUQu Ell. and YLANG YLANG large size, Soc.
The genuine JOHANN MARIA FA2lNA CO.
LOGNE. medium size Ode, large size s1.2o.
FLORIDA WATER, II, %, 80, 6Oc.
WEST INDIA BAY RUN, pints, 25c.
COLGATES BAY Rum, J9c.
PARK & TILFORDS BAY RI N, 80 and 65c.
LAVENDER SALTS. SOC.
WASH SOC.
Large bottles TOILET GLYCERINE, 40c.
COLGATEs COLD CREAM, 15c.
SAUNDERS FACE POWDER. 3jc.
HUNTERS FACE POWDER, 25c.
LuBIN'S aud COLGATES FACE POWDER,
20c.
rNANDOWN. 10c.
DIR. j. PARKER PRAY'S NAIL ENAMEL, also
CREAM VAU-ALA and KOSALINE, lSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

MASONIC NOTICT

II ASUN IU \ . IIC I-IlF1
VI LODGl.-ln members .' I.I.
No. 81. 4. +. and a. 81. W.li aff.n.
muncafi0n ~ their Lodge rt 8.
THIS ,FriIly EVENING. J4as
o'clock. r. m 50. A'lala th.. t-
coed 90 she Has0rie Temple Or ..
lodges in celebrating tae festival
Baptist.
by order % tho 81. ~,
~.Ait hEt q. AUG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

CoLGATEs CASHMERE BOUQUET, 21c.
Kinks SHAND0N BILLS, l9c.
COLGATE'S SWEET LAVENDER, lc'
COLGATEs FLEuRE1TE, 2oc.
All WHITE ROSE, lac.
CU1ICURA, lac.
FELs ORANGE FLOWER, 15c.
PEL'S BAT LEAF, Ice.
COLGATES BAY RUM, 10c.
FEL'S GLYCERINE, loo.
FEIS COLD CREAM AND HONEY, ec.
COLGATE'S WHITE CLEMAIls, &C.
COLGATE'S WHITE KING. DC.
FEL's CAPE MAY BOUQUET, 15c.
FEL'S MELORAMA. 10c.
FELs SANITARY. DC.
COLGA1Es PALM, DC. or SOC. per dozens
FEES ELDER FLOWER, &c.
ENGLISH TURTLE OIL, Sc.
ENGLISH GLYCE.uNE, Sc.
PEARS SOAP, loo.
FILLS UNSCLNrED, &c.
EAU DE COLOGNE Gong bars), 2oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

MIC NOTICE-IH-.k
vi members o. HENRlDO lsI.. ~
LODGE. No. 100. are requested .o .r.r
the stated meeting THIS EVENING A.
Rt Masonic Hall, On lWen'y-1ftl -r..f
So JOhu's-Day. installation ~ or .srt.
place. Master Nas0ns In good s,1rl.-..
ternally invited.
By order u the w. VI.
WILLIAM VII son. sr-r.,.-.
Ina nI L -A-- 4 IL L.--- III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

Al 4 ) 0 ND No IIt I. "A.
vi CALLED COMM ElCAfl.N ~
THE LODGE or TIRE rllD U.
sERYANCE. No. 200. r. ani A. no. tr
-. Adams Hall, corner lllfl ava N'0 -..
THIS Friday EVENING gf $3.50 0... ..
tiOn ~ oifcars. Member or H..fer
transient brothers are irafefn1If .rN.a
By order o. tue Worshipfli Mtsf.r
in 24-lt 10. i. MON AEI.-A. ---------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

HEADQUARTERS T.. l.. D..
4 4 CAMP. No. /, G. v, RlCnNO.l. .t.
JCSE "A. 1Sg2.-ClRCILAk.-l Gonna
are earnestly requested 90 a--rmt.ea. 3D.. .f..
Han THIS friday EVENING at
Question of q summer oncamqmelt H'I
sidered.
By order Of Colonel ATEXASDrH N. ~
Commander. J.TAlLOR slkA .Uh.
te 24-lt 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

impurities, and restores health and strength.
IL cures all diseases arising from impure
blood Consumption is one OF them. It's
simply lung-scrofula. In ell its earlier stages,
the Discovery" effects cure It's easy TO
sec Why The medicine that masters scrofula
in one part, is the best remedy for it in an
ether. IL is the best. It's warranted. It's
the only blood and lung remedy that's guar,
qn,ccd 10 benefit or cure, or the money will
I've refunded. No other medicine Of its class
does it. How many would be left if they
did
It's the cheapest blood purifier, sold
through druggists, (no matter how many
doses are offered for dollar) because you
only pay for tte good you get.
That's the kind OF medicine to try.
Your money is returned II it doesn't bene-
81 or euro you.
Can you ask morei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
FRIDAY NIGHT.

IA HAl HA l-GRASSHOlfhh
HI CANTATA, under the su-pi.os t
Violet Society Of West-Yirw bnp'i-' cl
tho Young Nous Christian AssoisiQn DID,.
FRIDAY, June 2fth. Tickets 20 conis .
and laugh. j. lS-oAi " 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

V,HE ANNUAL MEETING OFIH.
Il STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NAL.
MARBLE AND MINERAL CONPAAl
held ia the Office Of Colonel 4. ID. r. il.
JUNE 2sth a, = oclock Z. u.
+. A. PALMER
ie ga Secretary and Treasure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

Anleftcr> and kilograms must be addressed 10
HHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not bersturned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Miscellaneous.

SPONGE BAGS. rubber lined. 50c.
TOOTHBRUSH BAGS, rubber lined, 25c.
JAPANESE SPLASHER5, o..
TOILET PAPER Sc, 10c., 12l9c.
TOO fH-BRUSHEs, &c, l0c., 15c, 25c., 35c.
HAIR BRUSHES, 25c., Soc. Soc, Csc, 75c.,
and 81.
COMBS in all styles and prices.
PLAYING-CAkDS, very best gilt-edge, round
corners, 1Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

Reading notices in rcatine-matter type, I'VE
Hires or less, q: IN nonpsreil loaded, 75c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
olcetion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

3 Merrimac Pril
Sizes 3 "a, l SO, l 81
7jc., from SSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Perfumes in Bulk.

WHITE ROSE, WHITE HELrOTROPE, vIO.
LET CHERRY BLOSSOM, CRAB-APPLE
BLOSSOM, LILY OF The VALLEY and IlAL-
bottles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

UPTOWN OFFICE 4as EAST BROAD
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
TOILET GOODS.
soaps,

Fv"rvthing needed can now be found on oui
counters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
SUN UMBRELLAS.
SPECIAL SALE 8 go.
GREAT SALE AT $I.25 EACH

200 2G-inch PARASOLS, never sold for less
than e., elegant line OF handles-your choice
sl.2J.
Our 81 and $3.50 FANCY PARAsOLS have
been reduced TO s1.25. Centre table, man
fiOor.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
In the Ladies' Underwear Department.

10 pair Of LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS,
45c. remnant price, Soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

merits of co~-education, it is evident il
has como to stay. The American col
leges which now admit women, either
fully or conditionally, are Harvard. Yale.
Columbia. Cornell. 0berlin. Boston
University. Michigan University. Uni
yersity of Chicago. Stanford University,
Ohio University, DePauw, Butler, Pur-
due. Hanover. the State University, and
others. In Canada, McGill University
at Montreal, Victoria at Coburg. Queens
at Kingston. Dalhousie at Halifax, and
University College at Toronto admit
women in full or in part to their courses.
In England, Oxford. Cambridge. Univer-
sity College (London), and University
College (Liyerpool); in Scotland the
universities of Edinburgh and Glasgow,
and IN Ireland the Royal University and
the Dublin University all admit women
either to the complete course OF to the
examinations. The universities of
Geneva, of Berne and of Zurich admit
them. as do several other European col
leges. The co education movement is
not an American fad. 1t is a develop
mento of the age and a phase of modern
progress. 1t may be open to some OBJ
jections, but it also hos distinct merits,
and there Is no doubt that, as o system,
1t will spread and strengthen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
BETRAYED HIS TRUST.
Edward P. CHAMBERLAIN. Manager ofa valua-
tle Estate. Missing from New York.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Herald says:
Edward p. Chamberlain lie missing. He
10 q S%outheruer, about forty-fve years old.
and Is trustee of two valuable estates. Mr..
Chamberlain Is known to have specialized
in grain. and is said TO have lost considera-
over his losses affected his mind. and are
making dillgent search for him.
An evening paper IL authority for the fol-
lowing: THE missing man. Edward p.
Chamberlain well known in Wall street,
is the trustee of the estate Of Hon. L. NJ.
George, and is reported TO have taken with
him q large part OF the funds of the estate.
How much nobody knows as yet.
The estate has been said TO be
worth one million. but Henry Clews says
this amount IS exaggerated; that $500. 900 or
$60O. 600 would be nearer the correct figure.
Nr. George left two sons. one OF whom was
killed not long ago by the accidental ex-
plosiou of q gun; the other son. Joseph
George, livee on o ranch in Texas. lie was
in the city about three weeks ago looking
seemed TO have great difficulty IN finding.
feet confidence in the Integrity of his
fathers fund. but 10 appears rumors had
reached his ears of some disastrous specula-
ton In wheat on the part of Mr.. Chamber
lain. Mr. Chamberlain was also trustee
for the estate of George Harvey. of the
firm of Harvey * Searles. who left q fortune
of S500.000. Mr.. Harvey died about fifteen
years ago and his estate was satisfactorily
settled. Much surprise 10 expres m Wall
street az the action of Mr.. Cha rlaiD,
whose honor was esteemed abovss Jsch."