davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
ATTITUDES foh WOMEN.
They Have Their Fashion Like Hats and
Wraps aud Bonnets.

"Have you noticed the latest fadl"
said gay girl with laughing blue eyes to
q Washington Star correspondent.
The man with whom she was talking
followed the direction Of her glance and
saw group Of half dozen fashionably-
dressed young women taiking Win =
single naval officer, whom they had got all
to themselves.
"lou mean ~
The attitudes. Of course. Don't YOU
see that every one OF those girls Is stand
ing with her arms akimOog"
why. so they are"
well, that ~ the very newest thing. In
order to make the balloon sleeves iooEn:
big "a possible the proper fashion Is to put
the hands on the hips. Observe the effect
now when do It,"
Il shouldn't think that was necessary
"Oh, that IL because you don't under.
stand. Everything Is necessary that Is ths
fashion. IL is even done at meals
~ don't think I've observed IT.
"Of course not. Men have no eyes. But
when you 90 in 20 dinner presently take
notice. and you will see that the accepted
form Is for a woman 30 hold her left arm
akimbo. the hand on the hip. while she
eats with her right hand. Ali the sweliest
girls DO IT.
You don't. suppose"
al haven't adopted it al meals lust vet.
but am trying to learn. You see, II IL
rather uncomfortable at first. But dare
saw l. comes easy after while"
II never heard OK anything more alb
surd"
Every new fashion is absurd until one
gets used to II. | have been prscticing
lately at standing with my arms akImbo.
| The first time mamma saw me- do II she
was startled. She called ms TO her spd
asked If Twas trying to look like milk
maid"
"The attitude is certainly not grace
| full one"
That doesn't make the slightest differ
| ence, 50 loug a. II IS the accepted form.
| 1t you possessed any powers "a obserya-
| ton you would have noticed long ago
| that attitudes for women alter from tImo
| TO time, like any otbor styles. Mamma
| saws that when she WAS a giri she was
| taught that tho only correct way for q
| lady 20 sit was with her knees and taet
| close together. Such u thing as cros,Ing
the legs was considered altogether IN.
| posslble. Even thu gentlemen avoided
| that position because It was too degage.'
Certainly no such ideas govern Gow."
They are out OF date. OF course. 1 can
myself remember when dlvins cane inCo
! fashion, and suppose It was on sccoE {
| OF them to some extent ina. woman : I
| into the way of lOlling when they sat. At
| all events. of late years L has boeu con-
| sldered entirely proper for ladies' TO cross
their knees in public. and when was IN
| Boston two Ut three years ago ! cane
across something quite new 10 ne then IN
the way OF fad. II was practced OK
tensiyely by the women VINO thought they
had pretty ankes.'
What was e.
"Why. it was simply 90 cross tho lcgs
and lift the SKIRT IN sucn manner when
sitting down as TO diJulay liberal bit OF
ankle. Could ANYTHING tie more absurdYh
Il should think not, considering tho
fact that they were Boston ankles SAID
tho young man.
"Ycu arc q hOrrid, sarcastic creature,
responded the girl with the blue eyes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
FEDERAL TREASURY FACTS.
The Gold Rcserve-The Matter of July
silver PurchasCs.

WASHINGTON. u. c., July 1.-THE gold
reserve today vas increased -534, SsS. the
totul amount beng ~H, ,S7h,53. ihe cur
r.ucV balance romans at ab0u. TIC sann
figure SZ7,359, ,Ss7. Tho offers of silver Tor
.ele TO the Treasury Department to-day
appre,,tel 315.0JJOuucee at price, ranging
from ~ to 1850 per ounce al, OF Whlch
wore declined aud .tl5j rendered.
II looks very much as II the treasury
of the nitcd States would be compelled
to do some active work IN order 20 carry
out the provisions of tie Sherman law,
which REQUIRES tine purchase ot i.stU,olo
ounces If SILVER every month. July ~
now almost half gone ana stlIl the lrea-
~urv has purchased only q fraction more
than lG per cent. of the 'O0UJJ ounces
prescribed. the purchases amounting III
ounces o. 7Jo.rO1. The price pad Wnen
the juno purchases were completed was
.s2l0 per ounce. July ,th following l,21S.-
Ou0 ounces were offered and only 100000
ounces were ttkyn at ~. Ihe next
dav 53e. .OrO ounces offered by telegraph
M 1880 were -cpteI. The lo0.OOJ ounces
purchased Monday at .flJl completes the
rurcha,rs SD lar made tins mouth. Inc
director Of the MINT to-day made counter
praposition on $4,000 ounces offered ~
prices ranging from 100 20 .f.5O. IN
which he agreed 10 take the SILVER al tI3O
Tins NAV bc accepted before the end ot
the calendar day, but lt So II wall not
figure On tie result until tomorrow. Even
should tins offer Oc accepted, however,
the total purchases Will amount 60 a ifac-
ton le9- than % per cent ui the total re-
qurDd tor the month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
Dashlng Female Rider a In Clothes-Pin.
Northern Budget.

All over the Hawaiian Islands the ladies
ride horseback astridc. man fashion. And
a dashing and charming appearance do the
fine ladies and stately danes OF Honolulu
make n tney come ut slashing gates astrlde
of spirited horses riding through the
streets of tho gay capital city OF the isles.
They are bold and rapid riders, too.
and astrdo on their sprlGhtly steeds they
are the very embodiment of the grace
and poetry of motion. They wear btur-
Gated or divided flowing skirts. and once
seen IN full motion one wonders and IS
amazed at how that awkward and lncon-
venient seat. the side-saddle. ever came TO
be invented or adopted. The ridIng-haolt
Of the lady in Hawaii is a skirt four wards
wide. divided ike the Jeuness-Mlller skirt,
now IN vogue and sold ~ all the leading
womens-dross stores IN the larger cities.
The feet are slipped through small piece
of tape attached T. the skirts. which keeps
tho dress in place when the feet are IN the
stlrTups.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13

bv .he bride. and dragged her from the
bugs. At the point of a cooked pistol hc
forced her INTO q dense wood aud there
committed tho assault upon her. -Four
different negroes have since been taken
into custody by the lyncbng posse, but
none Of them were identified as tAe assail-
ant. To-day Larktn was captured and
taken before Miss Alexander. who at once
recognized hlm. and his features. clothing.
and general appearance tailed exactly
with the description which che had pre-
vIous,y gwen. Iarkin was AZ once strung
up 60 a tree near the depot on the edge of
the town and his body riddlod with bull
tets. IL was a negro who put the moose
about the culprits neck when he vas
SWING on. The rope broke and the negro
again adjusted n. this time successfully.
Larkln hnd been petty thief and all
round crook about Ocala for a year or two
past ana had frequently been sent to jail
uuder the name of White. The lynching
is generally justified by whites and blacks
elrEa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
COLORADO CONTRAST
ADDRESS OF The SILVER coNVEN-
TON TO TAs COUNT nv.
No such Threatening Language as That
Used by Popoiist-Govrrnor Waite
A British View.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

DENVER. Col. July Pin marked con-
trast with the fiery utterances IN the silver
convention Yesterday was the address
adopted to-day. Tho report of the
Committee on Resolutions was IN
the form of an appeal to the
people of the United States asking
their calm and candid consideration Of the
facts relating to silver mining and the at
TEMPT to demonetize silver. The address
contains about 1900 words, and emhodies
no such threatening language as was Ut
tered BY the Governor IN his speech.
In closing, the address says: Hopeful
of speedy delivery from the crushing bur
den of financial system hegottcn
Of the greed OF Great Brltaln's
remorseless money power, ana OF
prosperity Inseparable from an American
system, which includes the free coinage OF
gold and silver az the present American
ratio of I6 10 /. we submit TO the people OF
the United States this statement OF our
cause.
Delegates were chosen to the 81. Louis
and Chicago conventions.
THE THuNDERER's" OPINION.
IoSpov. July 13.-The Times. discussing
the silver crisis, saws: THE action OF lh-
dia and OF President Cleveland merely ptr-
cipitated the trouble caused by America
silver policy. her reckless pension scheme
and the Mckinley tariff. The threats
from Denver of armed violence IT the
sherman law is repealed will not terrlty
ANYBODY. Such desperation only proves
that the silver monopnlsts are hope
less. Fighting the battle on tne
ground Of political and economical
argument, both the material ana
moral forces are N the side OF the
classes III America VITO are resolved e.
suppor. no longer the silver burden. II
india had allowed the question to drift
the sudden action of America must
have disastrousy skahen India's credit
bv closing the mints. II IL believed
that q measure of stability has beer
secured which will dety the shock OF any
charge from America or elsewhere. In the
mean time Iud;a's alarm at the sale ,oI
Council bills under Is pence is not JUST,
fed. The measure Is governmental ana
the rate of exchange between any Two
countries cannot be fixed absolutely tor
ever
ACTION ~ INDIA.
IoyDoN, July 13.-1ho government o'
India has agreed to accept the silver OF the
exchange banks. on which they will lose
interest but will save seiGuiotase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
Annexation to Atlanta.

IIY Telegraph 10 th' D''IAt'h'i
ATLANTA. GA., July l2-Aitcra long con-
ference between sommt,eeo On aHneNa-
tlou from Atlanta and Vest End dcci-
son wa. reached t>-jay favorinc the
annexation Of tho latter cIty 90 the former,
West End ha, been regularly chartered
cltv for many wears. but win the RAPID
growth of Atlanta 10 has gradually
Tecome virtually part of thus city. An
nelat,on Will give Atlanta quite an addl-
ton IN territory and wealth. There Is no
doubt that the report of the conference
Will be accepted by the authorities OF
Vest End aud Atlanta when 1t comes mp
fnr settlement in the two councils. Ac-
cordIrg 10 the terms of the agreement,
Atlanta assumes all the bonded indebted
nos, of West End and agrees 10 make such
improvements in the way on streets ana
sidewalks aud water service a. NAV De
rcreseary for the comfort and protection
of West End CtiZens on the basis OF
couahty with other wards of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13

try will have nm opportunity 10 contribute
10 tho relief of the families of their. brave
brothers who met such horrible fate IN
Chicago. Tonight Wythe Il. Joyner. chiei
of the Atlanta department, who has started
the movement sent the following tele-
gram to Edward Hughes. chief of the Lou
isyille department and chef OF the Ma
tional Association OF Fire Chiefs:
Atlanta tiremen suggest that you, as
president, inaugurate a movement oy
which every member of every paid fire de-
partment In this country may contribute
one days paw for the benefit of the FAINT
lies of the brave fellows who lost their
lives in Chicago. Atlanta fremen VIII
gladly 30 their share. and am sure others
will also. Can't you start the move
meut ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
Fatal Runaway Accident.

WARSAW. n. Y, July IA shocking ac-
cidcnt occurred here Yesterday, resulting
IN the futal injury of one woman and the
serious injury Of another. Mrs. HeenanI
Howard and her mother, Mrs. Fitzgerald
wore returning ia carriage iIoh lUHe-
rol whom lie morse raa away At the In
t%rnatlonal Hotel the animal arrived sud-
denly and attempted to make TO the barn.
Ihe carriace-whcels collided with lamp
nost and Mrs. Fitzgerald was thrown 10
the ground. hut Mrs. Howard was precipl-
tated forward. her head coming III con-
tact with a projecting IRON rod, winch en-
tered the skull Just above the eve penei
trating four or five inches. She renaiheu
s,,e,,,i,5sj untll assistance came and re-
moved her. She will DIE Mrs. Fitzgerald
sustained internal injuries, but wall pro-
badly recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
VIRGINIA OUT OF 1T.
The UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM
DEFEATED BY YALE.
IL Is Therefore Debarred from Further
Play for the intercollegiate Cham
pion,hlp-Professiona Games.
[BY telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l

CHICAGO. July 12.-Yale defeated the
University of Virginia team handily to-
day. The plucky yirginians held a place
in the tournament longer than any other
players. but to-day's defeat is their second
and will debar them from further PLAY.
Hume appeared in the field tor the first
time for Yirginas. He was knocked from
the box in the first inning. aud Stephens
pitched tho remainder OF the game. The
southern boys put up a slower game than
usual. and Yale took advantage OF II. -.
Amherst and Yale meet tomorrow. Ii
Amherst wins from Yale the college tour
nament will close with the Amherst team
champion aud holder of the Spaulding
cup. Yale does not mean 70 allow such q
result and saved Carter for tomorrow 3
game. If Yale wins. as II probably Will,
these two teams will meet Saturday alter
noon for the decisive game. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
or THE LsIATIc TYPE.

Br2A-PFsT. July 12.-The cholere now
existing in Hungary is pronounced to be
of tho A,iatic type. Prompt measures
have prevented the spreading or the as
naeo There has been an average Of two
cases daily. The number OF deaths, II
tLe5o have been any, has not been re-
ported.
THE FRENCH REPORT
PARIS. July 12.-There have been FIVE
new cases Of cholera and four deaths from
the disease IN Toulon during the last
twenty-fJur hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13

LoNpoS, July IA dispatch to Lloyd's
from Elo Grande do Sui states that Ad-
mIral WaldcnkOl. who Is at the head OF
the revolution IN the State OF Rlo tirande
do sui. arrived at that city July 9Th from
Nonteyldeo. Tie was accO upaned by a
number of armed Brazlhans, VINO seized
the steamer Jupiter, on which they were
travelling, whom the vessel was shor.
distance from Monteydeo, her sailing
port. The Jupiter proceeded at once tor
mo Grande DO Sui.
The State authorities, who did not
know of this movement until the lnsur-
gent vessel appeared at the bar, were
unable TO cope with the revolutionary
forces on the water the naval resources
of the State being very limited.
Admiral Walienkol allowed all vessels
except Brazilian TO proceed no 10 the city
as usual. Brazilian vessels. inward or out
ward bound. viii be compelled to remain
ot the bar, which Is nine miles distant
from the city. No test has yet been made
OF the action that would be adopted by the
insurgents IN the event Of foreign vessels
attempting 10 clear the bar outward
bound. state troops are IN possession or
the town and refuse to surrender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
Nsn~he.tsr Brief.

The infant child of Mr.. w. t Reams
died last night at o'clock. after q lengthy
sickness. The funeral will take place tnis
morning from the parents residence, No.
1923 Perry street, at II o'clock, and the re-
mains will be taken 10 Petersburg for in-
terment.
Mr.. W. ii. Young will leave to-day for
Madison. N. c.. 20 visit friends.
A commission of lunacy vas held in the
case of William Lacey, a co!ored nan. yes
terday afternoon and he was adJudged IN:
sane. Lacey was recertly turned out OF
the asylum as being cured
Walter Wallace. a negro charged with
stealing O watch from pawnbroker IN
Richmond. was arrested IN this city last
night and turned over TO the Richmond
police. He was locked up ia the Second
Station House aud will be before the
Police Court this morning.
An alarm of hre was turned ia last night
caused by slight blaze "a tue shuck.
factory Of Stacy a Son. The damage was
OF q very tridIng nature. The Fire Depart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
GREAT FXCTTFMTST.
CAROLINA LIoUOa-LAw SURPRISE.
An Injunction Against tho Appointment
of Dispenser Dissolved.
rHv teleRraoh TO the Dispatch.l

CoruMEIA. ). C.. July l2.-Judee Ernest
Gary. IN chamber TO-DAY, heard argument
in the case OF Gibbs, citizen or hlchlau'l
comfy. rs. the Rlchand County Board OF
Control. on petition for an injunction 10
restrain the board from appointing "A as
penser under the state liquor law. ne re-
eult WAS somewhat Of O surprise. The plain
ti0's attorney had some dozen grounds OF
COMPLAINT CITED III the petition. Attor-
neyiieporal Townsend. who appeared for
the County Bonrd of Control, had pre-
Darpd categorical answers 10 the com
nlalnt. wholly and partially admitting
some allegations and wholly denying
others. This answer had been gwen 10
the papers and was published TINS mOTu-
INC. 4 crowd went to the court expect
inc n biC legal battle on tho lines IN
dicated in the published complaint and an-
syrr. int the Attorney General surprise1
tho plalutif's attorney by pleading an
oral demurrer TO the jurisdiction OF tho
court. on the ground that the motion was
for rest raining ministerial action on the
part Of the board, and that wTlt OF pro
hlbitiun III this case would not lie. because
the nroppr course for the plaintiff was on
appeal. He claimed further th"t Nrlv
could only issue IN case serious injury IS
likely to follow the action of the boGrd,
and That tins the petition did not allege
"Y0u are, ,' said be, SIMPLY asked 4"
prohibit the board from performing lt3
functions because OF the pleasure oI the
plaintiff that 1t should be done.
In conclusion ne argued that the writ
could only issue TO keep the county board
within their limits of jurisdiction, ana az
they had not acted without their Juilsdlc-
ton no writ should ISSUE
Plaintiffs attorney argued that the
board had exceeded its Jurisdiction and
violated the terms Of the act IN that II had
appointed a man for dispenser tor the city
who had not compiled with tho REQUIRE
ments of the law by presenting petition
signed by majority Of the freehold
voters of the city, and by further hlln2 a
COPY Of the same with the board ana one
with the County Clerk at least ten da's
before such appointment was made.
INDIE Gary sustained the demurrer and
ordered that the temporary injunction be
vuPafaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13

WASHINGTON, j. G., July 11.-Notice Is given
by The Lsht-llouse Board that Middle-Ground
he'll buoy, red, heretofore mOored OF the south
east end OF the M,ddle-GrOund entrance 10
Chesapeake Bay, Va, has become disabled and
been removed temporarily for repairs. Tho eta
ton ia marked by Middle-Gtound ,southeastern
end buoy No. 4, frst-class nun, red.
Notice Is also giYen that Channel bell buoy,
black and whito perpendicular stripes. hereto
fore IN the lower part OF Chesapeake Bay. GA
me bearings Oid-PIantatiOn Flats lighthouse
nor,heqst by east. pGck-river lighthouse south
west. three quarters west, ana YORK spit light
house northwest By west has disappeared. The
s.ation remains unmarked.
Both buoys will be replaced as soon as practi-
cable. of which lue Notice will DO gwen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
CoTbrtt and Mitchell.
rpv N tho Dtsuat.h.

New York. July 12.-Judge Newton, of
the Coney-lsland Athletic Club. aud W.
4 Brady. James J. Corbett's manager, met
to-day and signed articles for d contest at
Cony Island next December. The arti.
cles call for a scientific glove contest OF
twenty rounds or more for Q purse OF
$40. 600 on n date TO be agreed upon be-
tween the 5th and the 20th of December.
the winner TO receive the full purse OF
.O00 Ii now remains to secure Mitch
ellis signature TO the agreement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
Governmep, rc,egraphy ExempI'fled.

iIN sti'rsEAph W 'ii" "a 'i''N
NV, YoKE. July l2,-Business was prac-
tically nj stqndsull among the large cor;
fee. rubber. and other houses concerned
in thr south American trade IN tins city.
They are under the embargo placeo over
them bv the Brazilian government, whlcn
holds the key 20 the situation. by virtue OF
its ownership Of the telegrsphlc serylcs IN
tho country. All messages TO braIlI IN
cipher are suppressed, and the IlSH caHo
tarif precludes the sending Of long dis
catches IN English. which the suppression
of the cipher necessitateS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
TROUBLE IN PERU.
pierola said to Have pobbsd Up Again
rTbe United Press Panama Letter

Ille lUltel 1 ftSS Ah"h" hNt''i'I
PANAMA. July Sit is daily becoming
more obvious that serious political trou:
hies are brewing in Peru. ~ D'dr,o. OF
Lima. recently published letter from
Areoulpa, which says: There are ru-
mors. alarming to a certain extent, that
Don Nicolas de PIerola. who left Panama
for Guatemala short time ago, landed IN
Chala some day last week, and II IS conf
IDENTIFY asserted that he Is DOW IN Camana.
his native place. 1t is even affirmed that
he is here IN Arequlpa.'
In addition TO this direct statement
since the ARRIVAL here OF the Plzarro, ru-
mors have been current that Plerola IS
really IN Areauipa, and has proclaimed
himself head of provisional government
or dictator, and is attempting T. over
throw the present government. HIS pur-
nose is to control the elections and insure
his own return 10 power.
The tumble In silver has created general
conservation among our business men.
who trade in countries which are eXcln-
siyely sllyer-uslng communities. ana even
the improved quotations Of the last lew
days have failed 10 reassure them. The
prompt recovery IN price has prevented or
POSTPONED many anticipated failures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
where TO Summe.

HOTEL BEDoaD, BEDFORD CIR, Va.
This elegant hotel, beautifully furnish.
ed. IS situated at the base OF the Peaks 'of
otter. on the Norfolk and Western To l.
road, on commanding elevation. aaordiilg
beautiful view of the surrounding
scenery, aud is the most complete summer
hotel IN Virginia. Electric lights, hot aS.d
cold. water baths. ans complete sanitary
arrangements. Cuisine aud service unsur~
passed. Mineral waters OF valuable cuIA-
uye powers. Band Of music.
For further particulars and circulars y II
dress J. GogDOS S9Ira.
Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
value OF Cotton Exports.
rp,, te,toero, - IN tha DiSDatcn I

WAsEIsGrOS, July l2.--The value Of the eI-
,,r,s of cotton from the United States during
he monih oi June, 1893. aud during the tea
months ended June 80, 1898, compared with
simiihr exports during tho corresponding perlo ls
of tho preceding year. ~ reported by the Chiet
Of the bureau Of Statistics, were % follows;
Period. ls!'a lSps'ose
June ............S 6,So0,lbo ''foO'soo
Ten months end ,,oa
ed June 3Oth.. lS0,l7I,o42 2JO,O3O,39o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13

TnsLob.ter-Can Incident.

IBy Auglo-Amcri'an cable to tho Dispatch.I
LoSpoN, July 12.-Ihe question OF Rear
Admira! ,smornaix, o. the French war
ann Naiade. IN demanding that the lobster
cans which had hecn seized by the New
foundland customs authorities should
either be returned TO their ownerss, or PAID
fox was brought mp to-day in tine House OF
Commons by SIR Charles Dixie, the we'll
known advanced Radical member, who
asked for official information on the sub
lcct.
Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary Secre-
tarv Of the Foreign Office, said III reply 10
SIR Charles tina, the government had re-
colyed no news OF the reported quarrel be-
tween Rear-Admiral LGmornaiX and the
government Of Newfoundland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-13
sa.o,ra Educational Association.

t.f t'. ffnIh il we pSbhtth.l
'.-..,ttt. h1.. Juiy -. The southern
...l. A-,ocl4tI0u ls IN session here
auI m4uy prominent educators are
.' President IS. +. Slater Of At
.t4.. called tie session 70 order az 10
f.. morning. The New Educa-
va. tar FIRST subject under discut-
when was led by Professor T..
'lrk. of Louisville. AMI partIci-
~ ty bI. ". =. Price. of Nashville /;
.. y. I"fw.n. Of 81. Louis; Professor
3. Root oi Birmingham; Professor
rry Llsoomb, ot the Agricultural
tr oi Mpsis,lpp: :. N. Smlth, Of
'u"ky. ana 5lrs 4. II. Echols. OF At
llus WAS followed by a discussion
lho Best Means q Providing Normal
-.ouou fJr Teachers Now IA the
i'd by Dr. William Il. PAYNE. OF
F.le. The present officers were re-
. ...f..f