davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-20
CAPITAL.

NhE a L.
Amount of Capital Stock. paid up In
cash. '.......-.,s....s.. .........."....
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company.
Loans on Bond and Mortgage.
Cash Market Value of all Stocks and
Bonds owned by Company .....
Amount OF Loans secured by pledge
OF Bonds. Stocks, and other market
able securities as collateral.
Cash In Company's once.
Cash In Banks.
Interest due and accrued on all Stocks
anu Loans. ......,.............
Premiums in due Course of Collection
Bills receivable, not Mstured, taken
for Fire ana Marine Risks. =.
Loans on Life Policies.
Due from other Companies for Rein
suranee on Losses already paid. .....
The morning call., 1892-07-20

45c q Yard-DRAPERY SILK 81 inches wide
fancy floral designs in artistic shades aud coIors
value 75c ward.
59c Yard-STANLEY CREPE, 90 inches wide
hne delicate fabric particu larry dapted to even
Ing Dress onera shades actual value soc q yard
75c = Yard-CHECKED SURAH, In all popular
shades and cOlorings. delightful for chiIdren's
summer wear reduced from 81 % yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
DRATHA.

FDWARDS.-Died,S Saturday. February
9th. at half past 9 A. NJ, at the residence
~ Mr.. s. W. Holdcroft, 26l5 east CLAW
street, Mrs MARY o. EDWARDS, wife OF
the late s. S. Edwards, in the 5Oth year OF
her age. 81, ..; H..
Her remains will be taken 20 James City
county THIS Sunday MORNING for IN
terment.
GRADY.-Died. at the residence of his
parents. No. 400 Denny street, Full
ton. Saturday. February "a, 1892, at 8 a.
NJ. EDDIE, the only child OF james T..
and Nellie T. o. Grady; aged s months.
Funeral will take place from above resi-,
dence THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at D
O'Clock. Relatives and friends Oh the ram
ily are invited to attend.
HARRISON.-Died, at Amherst, Mass,
ON 26th instant. FRANK BOLIOk HAh;
RISON, youngest son OF the late Colohei
Walter III. Harrison, in his I'D year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JOHNSON.-Died,a at her residence, 5li
north Third street. at half-past O'Clock,
February 26, 1892, Mas. 4. !. JOHNSON
aged So daughter Of tbeiate Winterton W:
and Mary Cook Murphy, and mother OF
funeral at o'clock SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at residence.
Piedmont papers please copy.
MoCABE.-Dled. at her residence, No
700 Brook avenue, Mas. CATHERINE
McCABE. at u NJ. Of pneumonia.
Her funeral will take place from Sacred
Heart church TO-DAY Sunday at z. NJ
Friends and scqusintances are respectfully
invited to attend.
SAILEE.-Died. February 26th, at / P
NJ. in his 9th year, WALTER ID. SAL
Funeral will take place at Clay Stree
Rsptiat church THIS Sunday AFTER
noon st 8 O'Clock. Friendsand acQuaint
ances invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
The Federal House.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 27.-The
House went into Committee OF Whole
Nlr. Bynum, of lndiana, IN the CHAIR on
The Indian appropriation bill. Mr.. BOW
ers. OF California. offered an amendment
authorizing the President TO detail officers
of the army "a Indian agents wnen yacan-
cies occurred IN the agencies Mr.. Holman
offered an amendment TO the amendment
providing that the army officers while act
Inc as Indian agents shall be under the
orders and direction Of the Secretary OF
the Interior. Agreed 10. Upon standing
vote the committee agreed to 1ir BOwerS's
amendment as amended.
Mr.. Picker, of South Dakota, an oppo-
nent Of the proposed change IN the Indian
service. raised the point of no quorum.
MIR. Wilson. of Washington, said that there
was evidently q quorum present. lhe
Chair replied that there was evidently a
quorum present but that the Chair could
not vote them. The gentlemen must do
their own voting. Applause on the Demo-
cratic side
on vote by tellers Mr.. Bowers's amend
ment was adopted-l23 TO 43, and although
the amendment was agreed TO by the COM
mittee. Mr.. Peel, of Arkansas, gave notice
that he would ask "a separate vote upon 1t
in the House.
Mr.. Reed, of Maine, offered an amend
ment increasing from Sl,0O0,OOO 70 81, 3OO,-
O0J the appropriation for the support OF
Indian day and industrial schools. Lost.
Pending final action on the bill the COM
mitteo rose. and the House adjourned.
The Senate was not IN session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

lBy telegraph to the DisDatch.l

=
GLOUCESTER, y. j., February H.-Ihe
following are the results OF tue events TO-
day
First race-six and one half furlongs-
Paolo won Bravo second. Iemplemore
Second race-six urlongs-Minnie j.
won Kingdom second. UprOar lcOlt) third.
Time. l.2J.
Third race-one and one eighth miles
Rlchal won: Birthday second, Juggler
third. Time, 2:l24.
won: Algonquin second, Or. Helmuth
thTd. Time, 1855.
FlIfh receive furlongs -Austral won /;
Umpire Kelly second, Bonnie Lass third.
Time, l:0Js
sixth race-seven and one half furlores--
gdoar johnson won: Burnside second, Al
iert Stull third. Time, Lace.
"os TIE HILL"
GrrrFvBuRG. February 1.-THE track
vas In fair condition to-day. There was
arge Attendance.
First race-six and one half furlongs--
led won: Frank l.. second. Pardon third.
Time. 1900.
Second race five MISUNDERSTANDING won;
Benjamin second. Dixie third. lime,
Third race-three furlongs-Josephine
won: FIX Knight second, Dillon }. third.
lime. .3g.
Fourth receive and one half furlones-
National won: Forest King second, Napa
III. third. Time. Lax.
Fifth racc-one mile and furlong-Slr
Rae won; NirgIe second, AenophOn third.
fine, 2.05
Sixth race-six and one half furlongs-
NJ 50 Belio won; Jay +. Dee second, Lazy
Pdlsifer third. limo. LISA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
co,,eto Attend the Grand Lodge.

The following members of the order of
Knights of Honor leave tomorrow for
Roanoke TO attend the biennial session Of
the Grand Lodge of Virginia, which opens
Tuesday at p. NJ: James X: LampkinI,
supreme representative; Nj. F. Hudnall,
grand treasurer; John Maxwell, grand
t-ustee. Representatives Junius A. Cosby,
No. 2lo: Lewis ID. Crenshaw, No. 265 !;
George L. Currie, No. 1914; George f. Bow
den. No. Az: William l.. Smith, No; 5ls;
A. Ii. kaufman, No: 56S +. +: Iholl, No.
1855: r.. Edgar Shine, No. 1910; O. III.
Branch, No. 2ls1, and Charles A. Spence,
This session is looked forward to with
much interest. In addition to the election
of grand lodge officers two supreme rep:
resentatiyes will be chosen. The term Of
MIR. James X. Lampkin expires by limita-
ton, and his associate, the Rev. II. III.
Hone. of Danville. was at the last session
Of the supreme lodge elected supreme
chaplain, thereby necessitating the cleo
ton of two representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

lhy telegraph 90 the Dlspaich.j
MAsmup. Mo. February PA secret
H,.unc night before last decided 10 lynch
Nok Cullen, and last night at 10 o'clock
d., determined men halted on the west
i0 Oi the square. rope was produced,
AND tho men were quickly marched TO the
..I. auI the sheriff was overpowered. The
u.n got the man, marched HIM TO the
Iutre and asked him ii he and his mother
we've guilty. answered Pull your --
l"pr.' lie was a once drawn up over a
auh nine feet high, and the command was
gwen to pull away boys" In a few
MINUTES Cullen was dead. Cullen's crime
was heinous one. -Four years ago q babe
10 days old was found 10 his step-fGther's
door. Young Cullen ls.oly thought it was
meant for the hcir by adoption. Last
Monday night he tiedaoGr-llnk e. the neck
OF the child and threw II into All unused
Wei. Has guilt was certain. His mother
was arrested as an accOmplice on account
0i her indifference and eyaSive answers.
he coroner caused the body 10 DO cut
down and taken 10 the courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Farmers Alliance Milling Urged.


BtAKELY. MINI, February Ell. II.
Johnson, the owner of a fifty-barrel flour
mill here and "a devotee Of Farmers Al
nance doctrines has created a great deal
of comment IN this neghborhood by is-
suing q letter 10 the farmers urging them
TO organize Farmers' Alliance milling as
sociations. lie maintains that the farmers
of Dakota and Minnesota have lost S2s,-
600 O1O on wheat sold up 10 December s,
1891. of this years crops He then pro-
ceeds 20 show the farmers their folly III
MT building their own mills, and thereby
securing 81 bushel for their wheat, with
a ton OF feed per hundred bushels. to
pether with some minor advantages. Any
community that can deliver $4,000 bushels
of wheat. he saw, can thereby keep
ffty-barrel mill running for year, and
the mill can be built for $1,000 This, Nr.
Johnson saws. Will secure 81 "a bushel for
every bushel of wheat raised by the share
holders. johnson would allow 30 cents
barrel for handling the flour, and the
agents he would send abroad to dispose OF
il would be farmers sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
SCHOONER ASHORE AT GULL eHoAl.
Ben and Baby Mckee mt the Reach-Pro-
gramme for the Party.

Especial telegram 20 the Dispafcn-I
NORFOLK. Va. February T.-The three
masted schooner Freddie Hcnniken. Cap
tain John A. Mills. which has been an
chored off Lynnhaven Bay In distress TOT
several days and was blown out 10 sea iast
night, went ashore at Gun on1aL Liie-
Saving Station, and will be total loss, as
the Merritt Wrecking Company can send
no assistance on account OF the bad
weather Her rudder gear was broken.
The captain and crew were saved. Inc
schooner was bound from New YORK 10
James river for wood.
The schooner Fosming Sea has been
towed on the Berkely flats leaking ana
with sails and spars gone, having struck
on Willoughby shoals. She Is loaded Win
stone from Washington to Oid foint.
wIND-BoUSD.
The large steam-tug Thomas A. Balm, OF
the Atlantic and Danvllle rallroad, when
left here last sunday for Philadelphia and
about which great anxiety was felt TOT the
safety of the vessel and crew, was heard
from Yesterday. She ran into East river
from the storm and is still wind-bound
there.
The large fleet of wind-bound vessels in
the lower harbor have been detained Tor
nearly week now.
PRESIDENTIAL PROGRAMME.
The President and his party spent only
fifteen minutes in Norfolk last night. The
President held Baby Mckee III his arms
all the way from Norfolk TO the beach,
and the train went through in forty min
utes. At the Princess Anne the party take
their meals in private dining-room adj
joining the main dining hall About
tuesday the President aud Secretary Hal
ford will go TO Ragged Island shooting
ducks for two days. and will DO given
handsome reception by the club. Thou
sands of Norfolk and Portsmouth people
will 90 TO the beach tomorrow TO get q
glimpse of the distinguished party:
Rev. DR.. NJ. b. Wharton returned from
Graham. n. c., last night, where he went
TO visit his son.
Rev. Edward Bergman and his wife are
dangerously Ill At their residence, al
Hickory Grove, Norfolk county, and not
expected TO live. They are among the old
est residents of the county.
Judge Portlock. of the County Court
removed and appointed several county
constables yesterday.
Portsmouth Lodge. h. p. o. Elks. leave
Tomorrow COR Danville. where lodge 81
the order will be Instituted. A. numhel
o Norfolk Elks go along. with Judge Q. w
Murdaugh, the district deputy exalted
ruler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
journed.
TIE WORK BEING DONE ON THE RIyEB.
A DISPATCH man was afforded an int
49,. L.. Inurr, Ahn art,aa rncfarIav AZ
Mr.. Du Boi, to Lecture To-Morrow Night.

Mr.. &. Du Bots will deliver his strong
and popular lecture on The Drama and
Its Influence" at the Academy of Music
tomorrow night for charitable purposes.
This will be the last entertainment given
at the Academy under this gentleman's dl-
rection, "a he retires from the mansge-
ment of the house on Tuesday, and 1t Will
likewise be his first appearance before a
Richmond audience. The lee ure was first
given al the opening of the great dramatic
festival IN Cincinnati several years ago,
and II has since been repeated In Phila-
delphia. New York, and other large cities.
Air. Du Bots writes the DISPATCH the fol-
lowing note regarding the disposition 10
he made of the proceed. of the lectures
In the announcement OF the essay to be
given at the Academy OF Music on Monday
night. February goth. on The Drama and
Tia Influence" desire 10 say 1t Is my III
tention TO devote the net proceeds TO cer-
tam charities of Richmopd-Ihe Shelter
ing Arms and the City Mission--whose
work. as understand 1t. Is general in its
character and does much good. 1t has
been my privilege during my brief resi-
dence here TO contribute little to other
nraisevorty objects. and not TO be dis
criminate. offer this to the public, salts
fed they will not only he well entertained,
but aid noble cause. The drama In all
ages. in its origin, arose from religious in
sniratiOn. whose foster-sister, charity,
should control the better part OF mankind,
and il is with this thought offer my labor.
Respectfully, ;. 4. DUBOIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
The ramon, Advocate.

fine audience of ladies only greeted
Mrs. Loncshore-Potts. NJ. d., at the
Academy yesterday afternoon. the, occa-
sion being the third OF a series OF discus
s,ons ON medical subjects TO the fair sex.
Mondav afternoon the Doctor will deliver
her fouitn lecture, concluding the series
IN ladies' only Tuesday afternoon. We'd
nesday night at s O'Clock DIR. Potts will
sneak on the trinity OF subjects Love.
Courtsbip, aud Marriage" Both ladies
and gentlemen will DO admitted on this
occasion. Mrs. Potts - pleasant speaker
and asthis discourse is said to DO one OF
the best If not the bes. 81 me . series t EgI
house NAV be expected. Tickets are now
on sale ut tho box-ofdnas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

The Reception Committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association met at the
building last evening for the. purpose OF
arranging tor the reception of the young
men at tue Mozart Academy of Music TINS
afternoon at $50 o'clock, when Rev. Nj. Is.
Williams. the evangelist, Will deliver an
address to men only. A large crowd IS
expected. The ministers and physicians
will be seated on the platform.
The boys meeting will be held as usual
in the Young Mems Christian Association
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian Association will meet Tuesday
morning at II O'clock in the parlors, and 9
very important meeting OF the Board oil
Directors will be held Thursday night ut
S.3l o'clOck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

correspondence Of the Mcnmoud Dlspatch.l
SCOTLAND NFcg, February IA tele-
gram from WILLIAMSON Yesterday ALE
bounced the death of Mrs. Dennis sim
mons. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons arc we'll
...wn throughout Eastern C'rOaua and
u.ag other places, aud Mrs. Simmons was
noted for her Christian graces. hey. j. ID.
uu'dam. who was here received telc-
u4m summonng him - conduct the
lral services. and he went down yester-
dos afternoon, accompanied 10y Mr. Moan
Ir-.
l.ev. ". S. Ballard has arrived from
s southport and will at once enter upon his
work as missionary IN this part of the Tar
Efor Baptist Association.
Miss Ge0rgiana Steptoe Is visiting In
Virginia.
}ir Baker, Of Norfolk is visiting his Sis
tar Mrs. Norfeot Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
RANGES NEW PREMIER.
VI. Lo,rt Succeeds In Forming Cabi-
net--tts Composition.


fBy Nlo-Amcrican cable 20 the Dispatch.l
PARi February 27.-M. Loubet has sue
ceedetin organizing u Cabinet. as fol-
lows /. Loubct. President of the Coun-
ell an5nnister OF the lnierlor; NJ. De
Freyctt. Minister of War; NJ. Ribot,
Miuist OF Foreign Affairs, ~. Bourgeois.
Minisr Of Public Instruction aud the
Fine .rts NJ. Rouyier. Minister OF n
name, Nj. Devele. Minister of Agrlcul-
iureM. Roche. Minister Of Commerce (;
NJ. Rard, Minister OF Justice and Public
WoTip: NJ. Vietto, Minister of Pubic
WoG; NJ. Cayaignac, Minister OF Ma
r.nc nm. De Freycinet, Ribot, Bour-
cc0, Rouvier, Devele. and Roche were
mebers of the former Cabinet. IN which
thu held the same portfolios which they
who'd IN the new Ministry.
ne members of the new Ministry wait
eJpon President Carnot at the Palace OF
Fbce this evening.
he new Prime Minister was born IN
Nrsaune on the last day OF 1898, He
tpcticed as q physician at Montelimar.
81 his first political advancement was as
pyOr of that place. In 1876 he was elect
! as a Republican candidate 10 the Cham
Pr of Deputies. He Joined the Repu oli:
an Left. While an earnest supporter OF
,pubhcan institutions he IS opposed 10
ytreme rsdiCalism az much as To Imperial
al LegiHmist pretensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
THE MASSEY REPLY.
A VERY consloeRATe BURGLAR.
He Partially Robs a Cash-Draw-with
~. Pistol Arrest Defied.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

(Corre.pondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN. February N.-There is
a ripple of excitement TO-DAY In our usual
ly dull and quiet town, growing out OF the
work of a bold burglar, who early TINS
morning. before the town awoke, entered
the store of Wright 81 Covingtou and
helped himselfto part of the contents OF
the cash-drayer and TO pistol. Entrance
was made through an upper window reach:
ed from a neiehboring shed, and the thief
left the same way. He was seen leaving
tho premises By one of the proprietors and
by a negro man. and an attempt was made
by them to arrest him. but he demurred
in so positive manner-enforcing ms
protest by threatening TO use the borrowed
pIstol-that he was allowed to walk on.
lie was, however, RECOGNIZED, and a war
rant is out for hls arrest. In the cash.
drawer there was about $40. With great
moderation he confined his population to
$3.50.
Our Jail has been untenanted for SIX
months, and crimes in our community are
rare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Death and Burial in stanton.


STANTON. Va, February 27.-Dr. Cyrus
Alexander. one of the most esteemed ply
sjcians of Augusta county, died here this
afternoon after a short Illness; aged 81.
Or. Alexander leaves a widow. a sister OF
the late Judge John Howard McCue. and
three sons-Mr. Holcombe Alexander, an
official of the Adams Express Company,
and Messrs. Frank and Edward Alexander,
popular businessmen of Stanton.
Columbus Halle. formerly one OF the
leading men of Stanton, was buried tins
afternoon from Trinity church. Mr. hale
was accidentally shot sixteen years ago oy
a friend and has been a paralytic since
then. He leaves 10 mourn their loss
widow, four daughters, and two sons
Messrs. Columbus Halle. Jr., and Boy KIN
NJ. Halle, prominent railway-men IN the
West. -,
Judge John Paul is in the city tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
MARRIAGES.

NARABLE-MARKS.- Married, at the
residence of the brides father (sIr. T.. W..
Narable. of Hsnrico county,, By Rev. Lee
row ]. Phsup, on February 23d, at half-past
O'clock z. 81, Miss MYRTLE l.: MARA
BILE to Or. WRIT p. MARKS. OF Prince
George county.
WILLIANS-SAUNDERS.-Married.o on
February II, 1892. by Rev. @. II. Rawlings,
Miss FANNIE WILLIAMS, OF Richmond,
Va. to Mr.. L. A. SAUNDERS, OF Newport
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

one drsr was beaten nearly 20 death.
Amonge injured were Secretary Ander-
son. othe stroct-car company, and tho
police tpeTinieudcnt. A good manv ct
the rio's were arrested, but were prompt
~ bailtin $500 each. At 1890 O'Clock the
strect-c management announced that IT
was cahg in the cars. and would make no
furthoittempt TO run cars to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
The Gracs.strest Meeting.

The meeting at the Grace-Street, Bap-
the past week, and in spite of the bad
weather has been deeply interesting. Rev.
Mr.. Wright, of the Leigh-Street church;
has been doing excellent preaching and
the church seems to be much aroused. Al
ready a number Of persons have professed
conversion and the outlook of the meeting
is very hopeful. Mr.. Wright will preach
at Grace-Street church tonight and all
during the week. Or. Hatcher will speak
at Leigh-street tonight on "Spurgeon and
HE Workn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Riotiug ia indianapolis,

I To WV VII = EIV I'I'DasIl.I
INDIANAPOLIS. IsD.. February 27.-Mayor
Sd tiyan. owing, II Is thought. TO popular
caInor, ordered the police TO assist the
rfe,e car company IN its endeayor TO run
lAc bars to-day. AT O'Clock three cars
were tstarted out OF the New Jersey street
ratYhs. each car having five or six police
Leo board. From that time until after 1
scaetk the city was IN q continuous rot
sogae Z. T. the ears were turned croSswise Of
a s psNck with the policemen on them,
..laeh were deposited In the CUTTERS,
ksGa runhitehod aud turned loose. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Two German Balls Monday Night.

The German Assistance Society, the old
est German beneficial organization IN the
city, will give Q grand ball at New-Market
Hall Monday night.
AT Sanger Hall tho same night the &c:
saneverein Virginia will give Q grand
masked ball.
Prepsrstions for both Affairs have been
in progress for some time and an evening
of genuine enjoyment is anticipated In
German circles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
WELCOMED BY A NOR EASTER.
7 he President at Virginia Beach Plans a
Ducking Trip.
Nv telerraph % the Dlspat

lBy telegraph 70 tho DispatchI
NORFOLK. Va. February 27.-Ihe day at
Virginia Boach has been a stormy one. the
nor easter still holding its own. For the
most part the President has declined TO
SEQ visitors, though this morning. III COM
pany With Mrs DlmmIck, he took brisk
walk for haitian hour. just before dinner be
was waited on by President Woodland,
Judge Portlock. and other members OF the
Ragged Island Hunting Club. and with
them he made arrangements for duck
ing trip. the party 10 start at half-past
o'clock Monday morning and 10 return
Wednesday morning. If the sport should
be good and the Presidents engagements
will permit. he may make another trip to
the island for Friday and Saturday. Whle
the President Is Como, the other mem bers
Of his party may make a visit 10 the navy
ward at Portsmouth. Tomorrow Will be
quietly spent at the hotel, where Mr.. Crit-
tendon has made every arrangement Tor
the perfect, home-hke convenience OF his
ruegt4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

Special telegram 20 the Dlspatch.l
NrwnrRS. y. c.. February 27.-The Fish,
OYSTER. Game. and Industrial Fair closed
Tonight. Stormy weather the whole week
Dos diminished the number Of visitors.
i.tthc attendance has been good and the
display better than ever before. Seyera,
ot the exhibits Will be sent 10 the World s
I4ll at Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Exports ~ specie.


hrw YORK. February 27.-rhe exports OF
specie from the port Of New York during
tho"eck amounted 10 s.. 25g026. of which
S1,osz ~ was IN gold and SSG6. 800 in sill
yer, OF tho total exports. g.. 2s5. 426 IN
gold aud S2O6, 600 IN silver went TO Europe.
and SG0l 900 IA gold and $3.50. 900 in silver
went 10 the West Indies and South Ame-
rica. The imports during the week
amounted to S5gO,3lg. OF which $497, SAT
was Ia gold and S2,672 in SILVER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Industrial Education I'm Tennessee.
n. ..fco.varh 70 tina Dispafchl

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. February Plat
Washington College, in Washington coun-
tv. East Tennessee, an industrial depart
mcnt will be established by New York
people. This was the first college estao-
hsbed west of the Allegheny Mountains.
N having been founded in 1777 by Rev.
Samuel Doak and Dr. John Witherspoon. a
signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Hi. Pay win lie Increased.


WASHINGTON, p. c., February 27.-Rep-
r,-el'atiye Crawford made IN the House
ibis afternoon his first speech on an
amendment offered by him 10 the Indian
appropriation bin increasing the pay of
t.. superintendent OF the Indian school
h' Cherokee. n. G. The bin as reported
abolished the office OF Indian agent at
ta.t place, and extra work was thereby
plt ou The superintendent. Tho amend
i--.. WAs allnted.