davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

LEXINGTON, VA.
The Board OF Visitors at their annual meeting
in June next will appoint state cadets W MI
yacancies i'm the First, Fifth. Eighth, Eleventh,
Twelfth. Thirteenth, Seventeenth. kiehseentn'
twentieth. Twenty-sixth, r.enty-eiehtn, Thirty
nrst. Tnirty-second, Thirfy-seyentb. and thirty
eighth senatorial Districts. Applications ot M.
20 inc undersig ned before LIST June rroxino.
~ ~ SCOTT SHIP,
nv 1O-eod1m Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
ANUsEMENra
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MACADAMlZ.
IA COrNrY.-Sealed proposals viii -
received as the Office u the County TreaG1ge9
until ~ N. June 10. 1892. for macadamisipo
Middlsbrooke road.
Plans. specifications &C., can be seen u ~
The board reserves the right 10 reject any Of
all bids. L. A. FULcHER.
J. n. MCFARLAND.
10 Slit j. ALEX. BuM0ARDNBR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, juno 3.-OYvERINos-Whe 1888
bushes. Corn, LOO bushels.
SALEs Wheat, 63S bushels. Corn. 500 BUSH
els.
QUOTATIONS.
WasAr.-Longberry. 93a95c. Mixed. e%se4cs
rhorrporry. 81 a04c. No 2 red, 03ae4c.
Oonx.-White. Virginia. 56a57c.: No 2, whites
5saa7c; No. z. mixed. 54a55c.
OAfA-No =. 361fs37c.; No .. 33aSoc
HYE-SI803c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
HgpoA7s FROM AL CHEAT suaiNese
CENTRES or THe Wontn


- wAm1rorcx. d. O.. June g..
|n0rM|Fosecast for Virginia and North
O.'VD' Carolina for twenty -four hours
from midnight to midnight
Cooler. partly cloudy weather. with
showers, especially on the coast; cooler
! Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04

4. W. GREGORY, A. z. KgEr, q. II. KHAN.
president, vice-Presidens, Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
corroy.sEEp CAKE. &c.

CHEAP. FOR CASH.-PRIME COT
I TON-Sl:ED CAKE and MEAL, PURE OIL
CAKE and MEAL, In any quantity, for Feed Art
Fertilixer. Inducements for carloads.
virginia PINE SEASONED COkD WoVv 10
sale by car-load, WILLIAM n. HAxALl4
DO 22-7m baiimoss A~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04

ks.ssa fsLeh, ons Of the r,neisadess y ~
ss. sss s, ne az, gi -. ssp:sss a =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04

FLoux -We quits: flae, -; supsrdne, $500 ;
extra, S4.25ae@.60: family. o4.S6sso.l0; pat
ant. a. 25a95.5Q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
Anniversary cELEsRATION:
DROAD.STREET METHODlbI
ID CHURCH. TWRNTY-rHIRD ANNIvkR-
sARY CHiLDRxNS-DAY,

6uNDAI, JUNE " 4ooSs - -
PROGRAMME:
Voluntary. Instrumental. -. Oseoeetre
inthem- x nm tho Font With Roeee,s ....s. .choy
9nena, :. Les Us Praise Hun cnoo'
Prayer.
singing. "Blsss the Lord 49,,
Opsnins Addreas. ....... Master noee0 Hunter
nscisss!on. = Teachers Dream. nooeu len.eeI
singing. "6prsng FIoysrps Ssnoo'
Recltat1no, /" k1oyerss = ILL ,wy1sS
SinSing. = he C6tldren anA ne fIouHo,H eohool
Esclfa5ion. y The Use q flDuel1S
LYDIA Hil11he1ner. /.
eoao. dues, and chcguA = Ihe 0opp& - k)oW9ea
anA narZ Li1sie noeega.
olneiue. 1AE1h He Ne111ne UReee 9 gasn !.
i $50: - I: s :; s: -, .:
A.1Hsn, . CsseaAss - Tn = 81.
{ g. S !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
MORT MONROE, va, MAY 7, 1892.

IL Sealed proposals In tnplcatc, subject 70
usual conditions, will be received &c this once
until 10 O'Clock A. N. tt EsDAY. June Z, 1o02,
and then opened, for REPAIRING POST D6.
PITAL AT FORT MONROE, VA. Tho United
States reserves the right to reject any or I'll pro
posals. Envelopes containing proposals. should
Be- marked proposals for Repairing HospttAL"
and addressed 70 JOHN W. PULLMAN. Captain
and Assistant Quartermaster, United states
army. my lt-d4tAtJe4&5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
10 1~10t
TORT MONROE. VA. MAY Q. 1852.

A'On4 MONnOL, w., NAL " AooSs
Il Sealed proposals IN trlpIicate w.il be re.
ceived at this ONCE until 10 O'Clock A. N. JUEB
q. 1892, and then opened, for $4,000 HARD
BURNT PAVING BRICK and 10000 BUSHELS
OYSTRR-SHELfS. The United States RESERVES
the right 70 rsjscs any or all pfopoeaisL En-
veiopes containing proposals should state con-
tents and be addressed TO JOHN W. PULLMAN,
Captain and Assistant Quartermasser, United
states Army. my to-d<t& tJeAk5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
:
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JUNE 4. 1892.
snnrisss- ---..---.- 4:5i HOB TIDE
Sun sets ......... 1923 Morning. 1907
Moon SETS. ....... 1:4l Evening .....: l2:2z
PORTOF RICHMOND. JUNE 8. 1902
ARRIVED.
eteamship Wyanoke Boar, New York, mer'
chandise aud passengers, George w. Alien q
Co., agents.
Steamer Ariel, Dsyo. Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers: 4. B. Tatum, yce-presidenI
steamship Wyanoke, boaz. New orks mes 1
cbandise and passengers, George W. Allen q
Co., agents.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE 8 1897
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship Amethyst, Galveston.
Steamship Saturn, Boston,
SAILED
Steamship Hopifon, Sharpness, Eng.
Steamship Amethyst, Hnvrc.
Schooner Msssasoit, Boston
Schooner Crockett, Boston.
PoRTOF WEST POINT. JusS 8, 1894
lBy telegraph
ARRIvRD.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore. pas
ssngers and general cargo
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore pa
ssngers and general cargo.
MEMORANDA.
New YORK, June 3-Arrtvsd: 0eneri, lam
burg. Arrived out City Of Chicago New OH
for Liverpool
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04

TIE WxArnER IN kroHNoxD YESTERDAY
was clear snd hot. At midnight the
skies were clear.
Range Of the Thermometer at the 'front.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04

INVESTMENT BONDS And srocka
Orders executed In snis and o.hsf msrSss %
commissiou for securities Of all sindA
Correspondents solicited and daily oucsasnes
fu,rnished on application .s'-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
REMARKABLE SURGERY.
Physicians Remove a New York
Woman's Eyes.

New YORK, March 20.-MTs. Homer
Baldwin, who was injured in the Hast
ings railroad wreck on Christmas eve,
submitted yesterday to painful opera
ton at the Getty house, Yonkers. The
unfortunate woman's sightIess eyes
were removed. as was one hand at the
wrist and the fingers of the other hand.
The operation upon her eyes was to
lessen the pain that she has suffered
and also to aid the progress Of skin
grating.
IL know that l shall never come out
of the ether alive" she said, but | am
willing TO take every possible chance Of
living that is offered me-"
DIR. David Johns administered the
ether, and the operations were made.
The first operation, that of removing
the eyes, was performed by DR.. Callan,
assisted by Dir. Shopen. 1t lasted
twenty-five minutes. Then DR.. SchipOn
amputated four dead bones that pro-
truded from the right hand and patched
up the mutilated thumb of the hand.
He then cut away the heart of the dead
bone of the left arm and removed the
notifying flesh around it. The opera
tons on the hands lasted just eight
minutes. and short time afterwards
Mrs. Baldwin came to and called for h9r
father Or ten pieces of skin already
grated upon her forehead five have re-
tanned their vitality and grown into
place. One has alreadG attained the size
of a half-dollar. 1t is Mrs. Baldwln's
intention, if she ultimately RECEIVERS, to
establish a mission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY AGoG.
Gotham's Upper Tendon Patient
" Awaiting the Majestic.

Gotham's Upper Tendon Patient
Iy Awaiting the Majestic.
NEW YORK. March 20.-All society,
as we'll as the general public, has been
agog over the Dray scandal.
Nearly everybody comedies that it is
Mr.. Borrowers side of the story alone
which has been heard, and all hesitate
to condemn Mr.. Drayton as complais-
ant husband and taker of hush money
until he is in position to combat the
charge. This, Of course, he cannot do
until the Majestic arrives next Wednes-
day. Until that time few Americans
will be willing to take the verdict of
couple of Frenchmen, no matter how
distinguished they may be in their own
country, who have been constituted
Jury by Mr.. Borrowers seconds to de-
termine. on evidence furnished by the
principal, whether or not Mr.. Drayton
is a worthy antagonist TO stand up be-
fore the man who has robbed him of
his wife.&
1t is said that Drayton's brother and
two OF his influential friends are author
ity for the statement that he does not
know of the recent developments of the
case. The result is that the friends or
both men propose to charter tugs Mon
day next. As soon as the Majestic is
sighted there will be race down the
bay In order to get to the big steamship
first. The Drayton tug will contain his
brother, two Philadelphia friends, and
a number CT New Workers. Drayton's
brother proposes to inform him OF all
that has occurred. If hostilities are
not INDUCED in, then Drayton may
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
FOSTER is HOME AGAIN.
The Secretary's Health Is Much
Better.

WASHINGTON, March 2o.--''Yes. am
glad indeed to get hOme," said Secre-
tary Foster to a reporter. land feel
much improved in health, and think
did the proper thing at the proper time
in going. My trip has been very pleas
ant one, and regret l had to return so
soon. but l could not remain longer"
The trip has improved the secretary
wonderfully, and his appearance is that
of hearty, robust man, and
the effect of his recent illness has
entirely disappeared, as also has
the black eye spoken of in the dis
patches from New York. II called on
Mr.. Goschen. chancellor of the ex-
chequer," he continued, land found
him very pleasant gentlemen. He
returned the call, and, while it was not
an official visit, we discussed things of
interest to both. We spoke Of the diff
ferent systems of government and of
the silver question. We also talked OF
the financial interests of the two coun-
tries and of the duties of the secretary
Of the treasury of the United States as
compared with the chancellor of the
exchequer of England. Our converse
ton, however, had nothing specific in it
in regard to the silver question. |
found him an exceedingly clever gentle
man, and thoroughly acquainted with
the monetary systems of the nations"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW.
A Hitherto Little Talked of
Worlds Fair Feature.

OIlu II II
WASHINGTON. March 20.-One of the
most popular and appropriate features
of the coming quadro- centennial cele-
bration in honor of the discovery of
America and the achievements of Co
lumbus, the navigator, is the proposed
grand review of the navies of the world
in Hampton roads and New York har-
Dor. The promotion of this review has
for several reasons been neglected. The
exposition management have considered
it outside of their jurisdiction, and con-
gress has thus far failed to apprO-
pirate any money to pay the eX
penses incident to such a review.
TO remedy this defect and put into run
ming order movement of such interest
and Importance to the whole Atlantic
seabOard, citizens committee, called
board of promotion, has been
organized in this city. The presi
dent of the board is Hon. }.
l.. M. Curry, late envoy eXtraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United States, at Madrid. In an
interview tonight with Post reporter,
Mr. Anderson, the author of the review
movement, related a number of interest
ing facts pertaining to the plan and scope
of this proposed review. The exercises
at the review will be under the
auspices of the government.
The work of the board will end
when it has secured the cooperation of
the boards of trade and cities of the At
Iantic and gulf coasts. and the necessary
legislation by congress. Mr.. Anderson
said he had letter from Assistant
Secretary Solely giving list of
the United States vessels expected
to take part in the review.
This list included the following:
New York, Maine, Puritan, Monterey,
Amphitrite. MiantonOmah, Monadnock.
Terror, Harbor defense ram, Cruiser
No. 6, Chicago, Baltimore. Philadelphia,
Newark, San Francisco, Charleston,
Cruiser No. IL, Montgomery, Detroit,
Cruiser No. IL, Machias. Gun
boat No. 6. practice cruiser, Boston,
Atlanta, Yorktown, Concord, Benn-
ington, Petrol, Torpedo Boat No. 1,
Torpedo Boat No. 2. In addition to
these vessels, the assistant secretary
gave list of wooden ships which will
also probably be in commission at the
time of the review: Lancaster. Iroquois,
Yantic, Jamestown. Marion, Thetis,
Adams, Alliance, Kearsarge, MODOnga-
hela, Mohiean, Essex, Portsmouth. Mr..
Anderson said he thought the review
would be standing advertisement for
the exposition from the time the feet
leaves Europe until the guests reach
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
An Astonishing Confession
Regarding the Indianapo-
lis Reformatory Fire.
fhe Building Deliberately
Fired by a Pretty Girl Of
Seventeen.
Editor Godkin Arrested Oh
the Charge Of Criminal
Libel.
story That Guiteau Was
Drunk When He Was
Executed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March Gothic
story of the origin of the fire that de-
Itroyed the female reformatory on the
night of March came to light this
morning, and reveals a remarkable phase
of depravity that has existed among the
inmates for twenty years. Little Anna
Tapp. child of six years. who had
been under the care Of the institution,
died this morning as a result of the eX-
pOSure on the night Of the fire. Mrs.
Elmira Johnson, the assistant superin-
tendent, now in charge OF the detach-
ment of prisoners housed at the work
house, made this death the occasion
of talk to the assembled
girls. She said she had reason to
know that one of the girls had set fire to
the institution, and this girl had not
only that crime, but also the death OF
little Anna, too. upon her head. Most
of the inmates burst into tears, for the
child had won the hearts of even the
criminal women in the prison. A little
later, Minnie johnson, one of the three
girls who had been suspected Of start
ing the fire, sent tor Mrs. johnson. The
latter went to her cell, and she there
confessed that she had set fire to the
building. Minnie johnson is rather
pretty girl of seventeen, who was sent
up from Richmond two years ago
On conviction Of theft. She
had been working in the
laundry on the day OF the fire and had
fingered behind the rest. When they
were gone she ignited an ironing cloth
at a gas jet and threw it upon shelf
under stairway. From this started
the fire that wrecked the building.
In her confession the johnson
girl says that she had not intended
to fire the building, but simply
to create scare TO get even because
Patsy Williams. colOred girl, had been
long standing had existed between these
two girls. 1t had been detected through
endearing and disgusting notes between
them that had been interrupted, and
the officials of the prison had
made every effort to break it up with
out success until they finally removed
the negro girl from the prison. This
confession gave rise, of course, to fur
Their inquiry by reporters, and ELECTED
the information that there are no
less than twenty such cases of
unnatural love among the female
prisoners, and, what is most
remarkable, each case is mixture of
the races. 1t is always a negro and
white girl, never two of the same race.
The officials have made every effort to
break it up, but the inmates resort to
all sorts of schemes to meet each other
and be together, The board of mana
gers is thinking of erecting separate
buildings for white and colored inmates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
DEFINING is FIDGETY.
The Evidence Against Him Very
Strong.


Strong.
PERTH, March 20. = Deemipg was
again before the magistrate today. The
court house was packed. The prisoner,
who still persists in calling himself
Swanston, entered the dock with q
jaunty air. but became nervous and
tidgety during the reading of the
charges. After the giving of the formal
evidence in regard to his arrest, he was
remanded. Deeming's luggage has been
fully examined. Among the articles
found were card certifying to the mem
bership of Emily Mather in the Rainhill
Band of Hope. timetable of trains
between Rainhill and Liverpool. an
autograph album belonging to Emily
Mather. book of addresses es persons
in England, pocketbook bearing the
monogram" 3. f. ID. IA Masonic apron
similarly lettered, silver card case
and prayer book containing the name
Emily. Among the addresses noted
are'' Mcdonald, New York, Birken-
head', "Marshell, New York;. and
others OF persons in Hull, Liverpool
and Hartlepool. proving the identity of
Williams, Deeming, Lawson, etc.
Later-It is rumOred that Deeming,
who declares that his name is Swanson,
has confessed to the police that he is
the same man who lived at Windsor, a
suburb of Melbourne, under the name
of Williams. Evidence is daily accumu-
lating showing that the past life of
Deeming was one of constant fraud and
robbery, carried on under pretenSe OF
wealth and bOnhOmie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
SOUTHWESTERN BLIZZARD.
One Strikes Portions of Missouri
and Kansas.

One Strikes Portions of Missouri
and Kansas.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 20.-A snow
storm exceeding in severity any of last
winter or this spring has been raging in
Kansas today. The weather has been
very cold for the last few days
until last night, when it moderated
considerably. This morning, with the
wind in the northeast, it commenced
showing and has continued all day, and
at 10 o'clock the snow is still falling
heavily. The storm is not in the nature
of blizzard. the winds velocity
being low and the thermometer COM
paratively high. However, the snow is
eight inches on the level throughout
great part of the state and some
points are reported drifting. All the
railways report more or less interfer-
ence with their traffic, but not enough
to stall trains. Reports of the storm In
Kansas have been received from as far
south as Wichita and as far west as
Liberal. The storm here exceeds in
severity any at this season of the year
within the memory of most residents of
the city. Street railway traffice has
been impeded, but not suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
EFFECTS OF TARIFFS.
The Senate's Subcommittee's In
quiry Into Them.

LILO StndCc y
quiry Into Them.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The sub
committee of the senate finance COM
mittee, which has been for some months
prosecuting an inquiry in the effects of
the tariffs, past and present,upon wages
and cost of living. are nearing the end
of their labors. The tangible result of
the investigation will be an exhaustive
compilation of figures comprising In all
nearly 5,000,0 600 quotations, covering all
parts of the country, and extending
over period coincident with the exist
ence of the tariff. The figures used in
the report were obtained by personal
inquiry by agents of the bureau of la
Dor, operating in seventy different
cities scattered all over the country, and
they represent in every instance actual
cash transactions, not the statement of
commercial or other reports. The sub
committee have5 practically concluded
their inquiry, but before their report ON
this branch of the subject is concluded,
they may visit several places for per-
sOnal examination, but this is not GER
tain. In addition to the general inyeS-
tigati0n of the effect of operations of
the protective tariffs, the subcommittee
have pursued special investi-
CATION of the workings OF the
Mckinley law. For this purpose
they selected POI different articles which
it was unanimously agreed, fairly Gov
cred the range of ordinary expenses of
family whose income ranged from $500
to $1,000 year. Besides these the cost
of building material was taken into
consideration as having influence on
the cost of rent to those who do not own
their homes. Of the prices of these
various articles the subcommittee have
secured quotations covering the period
of eighteen months incident to the pas
sage of the Mckinley bill, and for a
year subsequent thereto, from month
to month at the seventy different
points of inquiry covered by the
bureau of labor. What the re-
suits of the inquiry and tabulation of
figures will show will not be stated I'M
til the subcommittee has prepared its
report, which it cannot do until the
tables have been printed and the matter
is in form for consideration. Numer-
GUS requests have been made for the
information obtained by the sub-com-
mittee by representatives III congress
for use in their tariff speeches, but the
members of the subcommittee do not
desire to have the matter 90 out in
plecemeal that way, and it will not be
made public until presented in the re-
mort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
SALISBURY REPLIES,

But What He Said Is Not Known.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Lord Sails
bury has sent a communication to this
government in reply to the note of Act
ing Secretary Wharton, of the state
department. requesting renewal of the
modus vivendi for the protection
of seal life in Behring sea during the
coming season. The communication
was received today by Mr.. Wharton
through Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British minister at Washington. The
acting secretary took it over to the
White house dnring the afternoon and
submitted 1t to the president. Mr..
Wharton declined to indicate the nature
of Lord SallSburY'S renlY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
HIS RECOVERY SLOW.
Mr.. Springer Is Still a Very Sick
Man.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-The condi-
ton of Chairman Springer, of the ways
and means committee, continues to i'm
prove, but he is still confined to his bed.
After the critical stage of his illness had
passed and about the middle of the
past week there was recurrence of
the nervous cough which the physi-
clans had found to be dangerous dur
ing his greatest prostration. For some
time renewed alarm was felt, as the
harassing cough made it impossible for
him to sleep; but yesterday morning
the cough again abated, and last night
Mr.. Springer was enabled to secure six
hours restful sleep. He is much bet
ter this evening. and is able to eat
heartily of solid food. If the improve
ment, which is very slow. continues
henceforth he hopes to be able to leave
here in week or ten days for Fortress
Monroe for two weeks of recuperation.
The tariff discussion will probably close
the latter part of April. and Mr..
Springer still expects to make the clos
ing speech
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
sLAsHED HIS THROAT.
A Brooklyn Man Killed by an Ex-
Convict.

BROOKLYN. March 20.-Michael Stat
tery, truck driver. thirty-one years
old, was murdered at an early hour
this morning in the hallway of his
home by William Lawn, all ex-conyict,
who leased furnished room from Stat
terry. Slattery, Lawn, the wife of Stat
terry and the mother of Lawn gathered
In Slattery'S apartments last night.
where they partook freely of beer and
other stlmulants., The drinking lasted
late into the night, and as sequence a
quarrel occurred. Slattery attempted
to eject Lawn from the room, when the
latter drew a razor and cut his hosts
throat from ear to ear. Slattery died
almost instantly. Lawn made his es-
cape at the time, but the police, when
notified OF the crime, soon located the
murderer, and he is now in jail.