davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-25
oos More of the Balloons Victims.

PARIS. July pa fete was given at
Besancon to-day in behalf of the St. Ger
vais sufferers, and in connection with the
ete was to have been balloon ascension.
While preparations were being made fer
the ascension one of the ropes broke, aud
the balloon, with the aeronaut. shot up into
the air without ballast or graphing irons
1t Is feared the aeronaut has perished.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
HUMBERT's GRATITUDE.
He Desired TO show His Strong Friendsh
for tho Nnitnd c+ator

for the United States
ROME. July 24-President Harrison hav-
ing telegraphed King Humb bert, saying that
he was pleased to hear OF the dispatch OF
the cruiser Giovanni to take part in the
New York Columbus celebration as q signal
demonstration or the ancient friendship be-
tween Italy and the United States, King
Humbert replied as follows:
desired my Government to participate
In the celebration Of the glorious memory In
order tn testify the strong feeling Of friend
ship binding together Italy and the great
people OF the United States. i thank you
tor so n0bly lnterpretlng my thonght."
The morning call., 1892-07-25
FLAMES ON A CRUISER.
The Chsrleston's Coal-Bunkers Take Fire by
Spontaneous Combustion

Spontaneous Combustion.
PORT ORCHARD, Wash. July ga fire
broke out in the cOal-bunkeEs Of the United
States cruiser Charleston on Friday. The
firebell WAS rung, and within 80 seconds the
pumps were started. Alter battling with
the flames for So minutes the fra was sub
dued. The fire was caused by spontaneous
combustion. All the matches were BAT
ter ed down 10 smother the flames, and the
deck in the steeTaGe had To be torn up TO
reach the fire, when streams Of water were
turned on which extlnguished tie blaze
The berth degk in tile steerage was partly
destroyed, as were also the officers hunks
and part of the fittings. The damage will
not Decessitate the ships return to Mare
Island, rs the necessary repairs can be
made by the ships mechanics.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
IYas il Ahead

PARIS. July 24.-At tho Folies Bergeres
yesterday the bak-line game between Ives
and Fournil was wen by the former-S00 to
las. In the morning Schaetfer and GARNER
played a 100-polnt cushion game, the former
winning by 10 points In the evening in the
balk-line game PiUt defeated Schaeffer-300
tn
The morning call., 1892-07-25
The Quarantine to Be Raised.

SEATTLE, July 24-The health boardhas
decided to raise the smallpox quarantine
against Victoria aud other British Colum bia
cities on Wednesday or Thursday next un-
less new cases are reported there. In the
meantime precautionary regulations will
II OF be relaxed.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
TO COLLECT SPECIMENS.

An exploration Party Going to Spend Two
Months in Lower California.
SAN DIEGO, July 24-Elward Hyatt Of
San Jacinto is fitting out camping expedi-
ton TO collect specimens tor the geological
laboratory at Stanford University. He will
start from San Jacinto aud explore the
ranges OF mountains lying next to lbe desert,
following them south across the Mexican
line, and dipping down into the desert on
the one hand and off toward the sea on the
other. The object Of the trip will be t.
make as complete a showing as possible of
birds, snakes and lizards OF Southern Cali
fOrnla. The trip will last about tive mouths
The morning call., 1892-07-25
FOR "A JOINT DEBATE.

Mcclure Wants to Meet Mckinley on the
Stump.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-ln reply to an
invitation from Hon. A. L. Mcclure.
editor of the Times. to unite with him in a
joint discussion of the tariff in this city in
September, Governor Mckinley writes that
a Joint debate should be arranged by the
National COMMITTEES. He has referred the
matter 20 the Retubliean committee and
Mcclure has referred it to the the Demo-
cratic committee.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
He Took a Cramr.

SACRAMENTO, July a This afternoon a
man named McCloskey, employed on the
trading steamer Acme, went bathing in the
river at the foot OF X street. but was taken
with cramp and saak before relief could
reach him. The body has not been re-
covered
The morning call., 1892-07-25
Worst Storm of the Season.

CLEVELAND. o., July 24-The most
terrific thunderstorm of the season struck
Cleveland at about O'Clock this evening,
after an intensely hot day. The horse and
electric Estreetcars we're stopped and the
pa assengers were huddled together in alarm.
Tie rainfall was nearly three inches, and
the streets are flooded. The lightning played
havoc with the telephone and telegraph
The morning call., 1892-07-25
nsstrnotiya FLAMES.

CARRoLLToN. Mo-, July IA Gre which
started this afternoon in the building of the
Davis Manufacturing Company swept the
entire square, burning out the office Of the
Recorder, WiIeoxSon's bank, Pelker &
Scotts grocery, Croueh's hardware-store
and several other firms. The loss will reach
100000, partly insured.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
DANIEL ooFFLY JR. DEAD.
The Son of the Well-Kuown Detective Passes
Away at San Jose

Away at San Jose
SAN JOSE, July 24.-DanIel Coffey Jr,
son Of Detective Coffey of San Francisco
died at the residence of his uncle, Mr.
Maraska, at Berryessa this morning from
the effects Of hemorrhage of the nose. The
deceased had a severe attack about a month
ago in San Francisco and about two weeks
ago came TO the residence of his uncle in
the hope that a change might have a good
effect. On Thursday the case became so
severe that DR.. Mcmahon was called. 1t
was then stated by the physician that there
was no hope and the father was telegraphed
for, arriving here on Friday. The decea sed
was Just past 20 years old. His remains
will be shipped TO San Francisco TO- morrow.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
EMIN WAS ILL.
The Great Exu,orer Did Not Seek to Invade
English Territory.

BERLIN, July 24.-Dr. Stublman, Emn
Pasha'S second in command, writes to
Schweinfurth from East Africa denying
that Emin invaded the British territory or
tried TO recover the ivorv he left AT W adelai,
the rebels having seized and carried il off
The fatigues of his marches, says Stuh-
man, sapped Emn's health His eyesight
became worse until he could not read or
write, and he continued to suffer from iu-
somnia and hemorrhases from an old ear
wound. Stuhlman parted from Emin some
distance west of Lake Victoria NyaHZa.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
FEiGNED INJURY.
A Drunksrd Rides Free From sutro
Heights to Prison.

EIdts FTee from hutro
Heights to Prison.
Frank Desmot, a young workingman, went
to the Cliff House yesterday afternoon and
tarried with nature and bottle of whisky
until the last train had departed. Pedes-
trianism had lost its attractions for Frank
but his desire to reach the city was exceed
inglv strong He rolled down gentle de-
clivlty and having reached a soft spot began
10 below Justify. His cries attracted atten-
tton and a stretcher was brough. to the
place where he lay grOaning and a patrol
wagon was summoned with all speed.
AT tile Receiving Hospital Surgeon Deane
found that Desmot was uninjuTed and sent
him down To the City Prison to recover
from the effects Of his potation. The dis
gust OF the officers who rushed through the
streets with the deceitful inebriate cannot
be portrayed.
Grass lOnners cnuialn lnIn.ic acid Ill,
The morning call., 1892-07-25
Hanlan Defeats Ross.

WASHINGTON, July 24-0'Connor de-
feated Hosmer to-day in 1925 and Hanlan
won from Ross In 19:4S. Both were easy
victories. The course was three miles with
three turns,
The morning call., 1892-07-25
Arrived From the Orient.

PORT TOWNSEND. july 24-The British
steamer Palmas from Yokohama. via Hon.
Olulu, arrived to-day. This lis the first ves-
sci of Samuel Samuel's new Oriental line of
steamers between Puget Sound and the
Orient under the patronage Of the Union
Pacific.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
A Lightweight Bexing Match.

SAN DIEGO, July pa lightweight box
ing match between Sam Maxwell and Billy
Ksymer is TO come off tomorrow evening in
this city. The match will be to a flush for
a purse. the regulation fiYe-ounce glove be-
ing used
The morning call., 1892-07-25
AN Fx.Railroad prssident Dead.

BosToN, July 24.-Thomas Nickerson.
ex-president of the Atchson road and the
builder of railroads in Mexico, Arizona aud
California, died Today. 50 years old.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
HONOR TO BISMARCK.

The Ex-Chaneellor Greatly Pleased at the
Evidence of Public Approval.
BERLIN, July 24-An immense Demon
stration in honor of Bismarck was held at
Kissingen to-day and special trains carried
thousands to the scene Replying to an
address Bismarck said that the ovation was
such as no Minister mad ever before re-
ceived. and he regarded it as a tribute to
his work. His friends, he added, had nd
yised him to keep silent. but he would not
allow his mouth to be closed. He concluded
by joining in the cheers for Emperor VIII
liam. the empire, the Reichstag and the
Run1esrafh
The morning call., 1892-07-25
ALL ARE DEAD.

Victims of the cOlliery Explosion at York
Farm On Saturday
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, July 24.-The list of
victims Of Saturdays explosion at the York
Farm coliery mas been Increased 10 10 dead
aud Que dying. Not one OF the men work.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

q San Andreas Bey Ventures Over His Depth
in the Calaveras River.
SAN ANDREAs, July 24-Lonnie Jansen,
boy OF II years, whose parents reside az
this place. was playing with his companion,
bathing in the Calaveras River, this even
ing, and venturing too far out on the slip
perry rocks he lost his Balance and fell into
the deep water and was drowned. He was
unable to swim. and all efforts on the part
OF ms playmate 10 save him were useless.
lie was the Oldest child, and his sudden
death is a sad blow 10 his parents.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
CARNEGIE NOT WORRIED.

There Are Nearly Five Hundred Men at
work in Homestead.
PITTsBURG, July 2.-Secretary Lovejoy
authorizes the statement that there are now
between 400 and 500 men in the Homestead
mill, and says that as many more will 60 in
tomorrow. He says the company is not
worrying about tie strike IN the Union
mills OF this city and at Beaver Falls. Most
of the people wish TO return to work and
the strike will not last long,
The morning call., 1892-07-25
PERTH AofBoY's MYSTERY.

One CT Mary Anderson's Murderers Arrested in
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 24-Morris Berg was
arrested here late last night for the murder
Of Mary Anderson. a Danish girl, who was
found murdered in the woods near Perth
Amboy, n. j.. last month. Johnny Bursel,
one of the small boys chased from the scene
of the murder by two men just before the
crime was committed, has identified Berg as
one of the men who chased bim. Berg
vehemently protests his innocence, aud says
he was never near Perth Amboy.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
Clerk Gassawar,s Trial

SAN DIEGo. July 24.-The trial of County
Clerk Gassaway, who was charged by the
late Grand jury with corrupt misconduct in
office. will begin tomorrow before Judge
Torrance
The morning call., 1892-07-25
ILL.PLACED KINDNESS.

Redding Citizens Were Indignant at the
Interest Taken in the Prisoners.
REDDING. July 24.-The lynchng OF the
Ruggles brother. has been quietly talked
The morning call., 1892-07-25
Two Were Drowned.

DETROIT. July 24-By the capsizing of a
row boat off Belle Isle this afternoon two
unknown persons, man and 4 woman,
Were drowned.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
THE MARCH OF DEATH.

Russian Authorities Still Reticent About the
Cholera Epidemic.
LONDON, July 24.-The Times ST. Peters
burg correspondent says: Official cholera
returns for the period from July II TO July
q give the number of cases in Russia as
1889 and he number If deaths as $500"
There were 50 cases in Nijni-NOygorod on
Saturday.
The Moscow Gazette reports four deaths
from cholera in that city, but the official
reports make no mention of them.
The morning call., 1892-07-25

large or small potatoes and give new i'm
purse 10 that crop. The parties interested
.ntenu 10 nave the mandatory in running
order Tor the crop Of this fall.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
WORK OF CONGRESS.

All That Stands in the Way Of all Early Ad-
sournment.
WASHINGTON, July 24-There are but two
obstacles in the way of an early adjourn
ment of Congress. the Worlds Fair amend
ment 10 the sundry civil bill and the pend
ing anti-options bill in the Senate. When
they are disposed of the session will un-
dOubtedly terminate. The week promises
TO be one Of lengthy and perhaps heated
debates on these aud other subjects, among
the latter being the pension Office investi-
The morning call., 1892-07-25
A STARCH FACTORY.

Petaluma to Have One Ready for the Next
Potato Crop.
PETALUhA, July 24.-Parties were In
Peiaiuma last week prospecting for loca-
ton Tor starch mandatory. They found
mat an abundance of potatoes suitable for
the making Of starch could be had here
and all other conditions were favorable. 1t
VIII afford a fair and assured market for
The morning call., 1892-07-25
A TOWER COLLAPSED.
Doubtful Report Of Frightful Disaster at
Alexandria

VIENNA. July 2i.-SOme of the news
papers publish telegram reporting that
the tower Of the Munaier Mosque, In Alex
andria. had collapsed during religious
service on the 2ist inst. Several hundred
persons were killed. and the bodice of the
victims are being extricated hourly from
the ruins. The source of the telegram is
uncertain, and the report is believed 10 be
mfr
The morning call., 1892-07-25
Teachers Trafning. School.

SAN DIEGO. July 24.-The trsining-school
for teachers OpenS tomorrow at Coronado.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
DESTROYED THE BANNER.
Socialists in Brussels 0vsrpower Their 0p-
pnueuts

ponents.
BRUSSELS, July 24.-The blessing of the
banner of the Anti-Socialist Clerical League
by the bishop in the Cathedral to-day was
tie occasion OF disturbance. After the
ceremony a body of socialists forced their
way into the hall where conference of
their opponents was being held and the in-
vaders fierceiy attacked the anti-soeiaIists,
numbers ef whom were seriously injured
and the blessed banner was destroyed. Fin
ally the police cleared the hall. Numerous
arrests were made
The morning call., 1892-07-25
FATAL GAME OF CRAP.
a Cclored Man Killed in Row at Franklin.
Wash

SEATTLE, Wash. July pa special
nom Franklin says that Julius Armstrong,
negro miner employed In mine there, was
snot and killed last night by another COL
1ieu man named Mate. Armstrong and c.
Britain, also colored. got into a fSbt over
a crap game and Armstrong drew a razor
ana siashed Britain about dozen times.
Mate, friend of Britain, then drew
revolver and shot Armstrong through the
nea9, Killing him instantly. Britain will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

s5i<6s5s<c.; August. s5ll@s515c; receipts
S.576 bushels shipments. 49,, 9s4 busneis; s'och'
7S9. ssi bushels: sales. $4,000 bushels; SOUTH
ern wheat firmer; Fultz, si@Syc.; Long
berry. s6090o Corn strong; m ihea spu''
5sslo: June. BIC. asked; July oS5S,ao'1it 90 "a
August. $40. bid: steamer mixed fs,ac. piu'
receipts. IL 500 bushels stock. 4lO.oSI onsno,s'
sales. $4,000 bushels Southern corn him ,e.
white. 90: yellow 53xc. Oats gu,o''
but strong; No white Western, aV'etIJ t
No. 2 mixed Western. 3Sf@5sc'; s1yoA'
95 i7s bushels. Rye dull No. r. 9a,a,oJj,
receipts. All bushels stock. 1887 Dusn lons
Hay firm: good 20 choice timothy. sla.yo?
1880. Grain freights quiet. Cotton 1 no.a,-
nal: middling. nc. PROVISIONS sen"r
and active. Butter firm; creamery, i nanoy'
I9c.: do. fair to choice. l7Mlsc. imltatsio ~
f5ialec.: ladle fancy. I3@llc.: 90; goou 70
choice. i20i3c. store packed, llIe lSc.; RsaST9.
12a14c. Eggs steady at TIC. Conee c uuai'
Rio cargoes fair. &c.; No. 2 lSc. Sugai
steady: eranulatod. 4Mc. Copper , s,eau{,
refined. iiTc. Whisky firm. $i.2I, PEANUTS
unchanged aud firm. o,,. ...oL ora
Stocks.-Baltimore and Ohio STOCK, 9.g
q7i<: Virginia threes. 74sl@ 75A baltimore s sne
Ohio Southwestern frsts. lOl BID; 90 an5 5S'
incomes coz bid: do. second incomes, y, i
asked: do. third incomes, 81; Cons9hg,aseo
Gas bonds. 1i5l%@1l6; do. stock, So asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Va, June 17.-OferinRs at suc-
ton on Change to-day, 70 packages sun
cured tObaccos One package sold at SC2. 90.
one at $4,000. one at S35. one at s33, one at
S31, one az 1880 one at 500. 80. one at go.
one at $3.50. three at SIS. one at SIT, one
at $16 one at S15.75, one at $3.50, two at
$685., two at s14.75. four at e14.5O, one at
s1425. ane at S14. one at $3.50, two at
Sff.75. two at Si1.50. five at Sl1, one at
S1075, one at Sl0.25. four at $40, one at
1913. two az 50, two at $3.50. four
at So. five at S7.75, one at S7,6218, one
at $3.50, one at sI25, three, at 500 one
at S6.G21S, two at SO. 80. one taken IN at 500,
one sold al S625. one at Sc. one at 500.
one at $500. ond taken in at s., one sold at
IS one at g. go one 1T 81, 40, two at S4.3O.
one at a. 20. one at 81, one at $500
Private sales reported 90 the secretary OF
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day; wrap
pers. il hogsheads; cutters, 2; scrap, our-
lew. g. leaf dark, 80. Total. ~ hogsheads.
Office of the tobacco inspector reports to-
dav Inspections -Bright. 1874 hogsheads,
2 terces: dark. 2O2 hogsheads, 6S uerces.
nspections-Bright. 20 hOgsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's. Allegheny, Old DOmln-
ion. Shelburnes. Crenshaw's. Dayenports.
Seabrooks and Shockoe warehouses report
to-day: Receipts 2l7 packages; deliveries. 81.
United States internal revenue collections tor
the city of Richmond, Va, today Cigars
and cigarettes, sl.296.15 plug tobacco,
El,uia.los LOLhl, gI,OtV.o0. ,
We congratulate our Messrs. Butler q
Bosher on getting the United States navy
contract The award was made on Tuesday
last and calls for l25 600 pounds. This is a
comparatively young but energetic and en-;
terprising firm of tobacco manufacturers OF
Richmond. Va We are glad 10 see them
recognized by the powers that be and feel
safe in saying that Uncle Sam Will md proof
of the wisdom of his selection in chewing of
the plug they give him.
A very good sale at Shelburne's to-day;
prices satisfactory.
Planters had a house crowded to-day. and
prices were very satisfactory.
Mr.. W p Gillian of Farmyile, arrived 10
Richmond this morning.
Our. Mr. Taz. Darlington has gone TO the
country. We expect him home on Monday
next.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-day:
W. j. Grayatt. Caroline: George A. Haynes.
Caroline: w. r. Atkinson St. Louis Mo-; G..
A. Shuman Caroline; j. S. Gilman Caroline.
W. II. Beasley Cosmopolite; J. A. Bowles,
Louisa: J. p. Williamson, Petersburg; Joseph
II. Thompson, New York; W. A. Blankenship.
Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
CLOSING Quotations or MONEY.
..,eeri,es and sale. at the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange-1ntcrnai Revenue Oo'iso"
tions-roroirp Advices.

NV YonK. jane l7.-Money on cali ioaneu
At fH@2 per cent; last loan was 2 per cent.
Exchange closed steady; posted rates, $3.50
ssal5. actual rates. ls71@sS51S torsixsy days
and 4ss4@sss% for demand. Governments
closed steady: currency 6's. JOG bid; extended
s's registered, 100 bid; as. coupons HIS
AID.
New England. Wheeling and Lake Erie;
Chicago Gas, louisville, New Albany ana
Chicago. ST Paul and Whisky Trust were
she only speculatves that displayed any
activity during the morning. Prices, now
ever were hrm during the greater part. al
under the lead OF Whisky Trust and ~ faul
advanced u 30 ~ per cent. by midday.
Whskey Trust WAS in marked contrast to the
weakness displayed by IL yesterday, was
especially strong and advanced almost con
4.nuouslg % noon. The sales amounted 20
40 zoo shares. Richmond and Danville was
very weak AZ one time during the morning
and declined on the news Of an apphcall3h
Cor "a receiver. During the afternoon We
market continued dull. but prices were nrin,y
held notwithstanding the announcemenl tnn'
.43.O5OO0Q gold had been engaged loF sT ~ .
suent 20 Europe by Saturdays steamers. tno
closing prices we're generally - 20 - 81
cent higher. The sales for the DAY eIiloun'eu
~ DOC 0f8 shares. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

lie Has 20 Fight for Ills Iife--A Burglar in
His House

John f. Searles. Jr.. the wealthy sugsr re-
finer secretary Of the Sugar Trust, had
close call for his Ire a little after . o'clock
the other night. Mr.. Seerles lives IN a big
mansion at No $40 St Marks avenue Brook
lyn. With several friends he sat chatting IN
the drawing room of the main corridor. The
double doors aud the yestibule doors were
open 10 allow circulation OF air. Suddenly
and unannOuncod "A burly man. wearing "a
SLOUGH hat and dripping wet, stalked into
the room. second man skulked behind
the FIRST. Mr. Searles arose as the men en-
tered the drawing room and requested their
business.
Are you the proprietor Of this house 2"
Quered the first man. MIR Searles replied in
the Affirmative and again requested the stran-
gers business.
This is my business he said as he
whipped from his hip pocket big revolver
and pointed It directly at Mr.. Searles' head.
Il want all the money and yaluableS you've
got in the house" he continued.
Mr. SeaTles and his friends were dumfound-
cd for q moment, and the fellow again de-
manded money Mr.. Searios regained his
self possession at this. and retorted that the
intruder could not be accommodated,
whereat the fellow fred point blank at Dir,
Searles. BY good fortune in bad aim the
bullet missed Mr.. Searies and lodged in the
wall
Realizing his position, Mr.. Searles' first i'm
pulse was 10 spring upon his assaiiant. The
second man fed when the shot was fred.
Although the stranger was several inches
taller than Mr.. Searles the latter succeeded
in bearing him TO the ground. Charles g.
sands and w. N. Tuttle two of Mr.. Seares'
friends helped him TO oyerpower the man,
who made desperate struggle 10 do murder.
and in the effort shot tho second. finger of his
own left hand.
The three gentlemen held the ruffian on
the door until Detective Sergeant Kennedy
and Patrolman NcGowan. Of the Atlantic
avenue station. arrived at the house. The
officers handcuded the man and the patrol
wagon took him 10 the station. There he
oid hut refused To give his address OF say
ANYTHING about himself. Carpenter appears
60 be a sort of crank There is no good de-
scription TO be had Of tho second man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18

FINANCIAL!
$4,000 5 PER CENT. BONDS.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND;

TAKE EOTICF-That under resolution
OF the City Council Of Richmond. ap-
proved June r., 1892. the City Auditor
Finance 10 give notice 20 all holders Of per
cent. bonds issued by said city under resolu-
ton OF said Council. approved January "a, 1852
resolution OF said Council approved June 3.
1852, and by resolution approved August II. 1882
and also by another resolutio approved septem-
Der ~ lss2. that the said city will on the 2d day
Of July, 1892 redeem each and every one Of said
bonds. and that interest thereon shall cea %
from the LIST day Of July. 1899. and that all such
bonds brought in for Redemption on and after
the 20 DAY OF July. 1892, will be redeemed. but
withoutinterest after last mentioned date: |
hereby give such noticeand also further notice,
that shall be prepared on the 2d day OF July,
above alluded 10. which shall there or after
wards be presented for redemption at the Of;
fee Of the City Auditor. in the city Hall OF said
city. MILES TURPlN, Auditor,
je16-tiyJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-18
EDUCATIONAL.
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

Sunday Juno 18th. Annual Sermon. by Rev. b.
Ii. Carroll. ID. D.. OF Texas
Monday. June Goth, Joint Celebration Of the
two Literary Societies.
Tuesday. June 2ist. address before the Liter
arv Societies, by ley +. NJ. Ellis ID. d., of Bal
timOre-
Wednesday. June 22d. address before the SO.
ciety Of Alumni. by Rev. James /. Dickinson, OF
New Jersey.
Thursday, June 23d. Commencement Proper,
when distinctions and promotions Will DO an
nounced Diplomas delivered and Degrees con-
ferred-
All these exercises will be held in the College
chanel. beginning promptly at s:lJ l., NJ Inc
i. PURYEAH,
jeis-tje23 Chairman FACULTY.