davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

Office Superintendent Public Charities,
1894 east Franklin street.
Richmond. Va. August 10. 1893.
\ OTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL
y be received al this Office unit! MON
DAY, AUGUST "A. 1893. at u O'clock
NJ, for furnishing
WOOD.
Eight hundred 900 cords. more or less.
best quality SEASONED PINE WOOD,
sawed ends. for Department OF Outdoor
Poor. 10 be delivered in this city, az
such times, and in such quantities. and
at such places, as the superintendent may
direct; the wood furnished 20 be subject
10 measurement whenever deemed ne
cessary by the Superintendent. the cost
FOR stacking and measuring the wood
10 be paid by the contractor.
COAL.
one hundred and twenty Q2m tons.
more or less, OF best quality ANTHRA-
CITE COAL. egg size. and two hundred
quality LUMP ENGINE COAL. and two
hundred COO cords best quality SEA-
SONED PINE WOOD, sawed ends, for
Almshouse. Anthracite Coal, 200 pounds
per ton. Engine Goal, 2,2IO pounds per
ton.
Bonds, with approved security. will he
required for the satisfactory completion
OF the contracts for Wood and Coal.
and the names OF the sureties must ac-
company each proposal.
The Committee for the Relief OF the
Poor reserve the right 10 reject any or
All bids offered, and OF awarding the con-
tract for Wood and Coal in whole or
in part
Further Information can be obtained
RICHARD w. CARTER,
aulO-4t Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

II OR RENT. Ga
200 east Marshall street (naD, LII
rooms.
4o6 north Twelfth street. Q rooms.
1901 and 1223 FLOYD avenue rooms.
29l4 east Broad street. rooms.
2s0lh east clay street, rooms.
1923 east Franklin street q rooms.
so Randolph street, q rooms.
5O7 north Eleventh street, rooms,
(uneXpirCd leasel
5OS north Third street, rooms.
1902 west Main street. q rooms.
1909 east Broad street. g rooms.
CARNEAL 8, GAYLE.
Real Estate Agents,
audit 1io6 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
T. XCURsIoN SEASON OPENED.

l. XCURSION TO WASHINGTON
Train leaves Broad and Hancock streets
AT $50 A. NJ; returning, leaves Washing
ton Tuesday. August I'D, at 6;30 y. NJ.
sharp. Two days. Round "trip, s.. 50.
CLASH. THOMPSON & co.
ty30au6. ii -. 16.1S20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

nor BENT.-THAT LARGE -FOUR ~
i STORY lRON-fRONT BRirk BUILD III
ING with basement. No. ga east Main street.
and pn So frst-c!sss order throughout. and
may be altered and fitted 10 suit the wants Of
a good substantial tenant for n lease If five
wears JAMES n. CBENSHHW.
No. II north Eleventh street
auG-su VT imo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Richmond. va, August y. is

Richmond, Va. August Il, los1
A GENERAL MEETING or, - - =.
a STOCKHOLDERS OF the kA-,,.ss
VIVA COAL COMPANY IS hereby 10Y
to be held in Room No. In sslaivv
on THIIRSDAY. the l4th day or SET
TEMBER, 1893. at ~ o'clock NJ.
By order OF the Board OF DireSte,s.'
X. 4. BROOKE,
auls-su5w Secretary and treasurer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
ACTION sALEs-Monday.
a.~.rsIr4-s7s-- = y + n y
BY Chewing & Rose.
po.t Estate Agents. Auctioneers ana
Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
A VALUABLE CORNER LOT. WITH
IMPROVEMENTS,
SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF
SIXTH AND BAKER STREETS,
NAVY HILL"

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust dated
LIST August, 1892, duly recorded In the
clerks Office Richmond chancery Court,
I'm Deed Book 146 y, page 373, default
having been made in the payment Of the
note therein secured, and being required
so 10 DO by the holder thereof, we shall
proceed TO sell by auction. upon the
premises, on
MONDAY. the 18th Day OF August. 1898.
at 6 o'clock +. NJ, LOT OF LAND,
with improvements thereon, situated on
the northeast corner OF Sixth and Baker
streets, having a front Of 30 feet on
Sixth street and running back within
parallel lines l24 feet 10 an alley 16 feet
wide. You cannot go astray by pUr-
chasing property in this locality.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses Of sale
and note OF $500. with interest thereon
from 1st day Of August. 1873. till paid,
the residue, If any. to be named al time
Of sale.
a. J. CHEWING,
EDWARD 5. ROSE.
au9-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
NOR RENT.

l. OR RENT. IN
s6e5 per annum, No. $40 Floyd IEA--A
avenue.
$500 per annum, No. 1913 east Clay.
$500 per anRum. No. All east cay.
$50 per annum, No. 40 west Main.
500 per annum. No. gO2ia west Grace.
$500 per annum. No. G2S north Eighth.
$500 per annum, Plum street, near
Floyd avenue.
500 per annum No. 81 north Eleventh.
S2l6 per annum, No. 2.Ol east Marshali.
SIG per annum. No lO6 Lombardy.
2O4 per annum. No. 29ll east Marshall.
5000 per annum No. AL north twenty
sixth.
$50 per annum. No. 81 north Twenty
ninth.
So per month, No. 1918 west Leigh.
Si2JO per month, No. 1906 west clay.
SO per month. No. 9d2 north Third.
$3.50 per month"; No. 200 west Marshall.
80 per month. No 1902 west Broad.
$3.50 per month. No. - Reservoir.
So per month (store). 72G west Broad.
CHARLES A. ROSE.
No. IL north Tenth street
Phone 81. aul3-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
, ALIEN FEMALE ACADEMY,
SALEM, " c.
The Oldest Female College IN the South

The ninoty-second annual session BE-
gins SEPTEMBER .. 1893. Register for
last year. 3G2 Special features. The
Development Of Health, Character ana
Intellect. Buildings Thoroughly pee
modelled. Fully equipped Preparatory.
COLLEGIATE and Post Graduate Depart.
ments, besides hrst-class schools m
Music. Art Languages. El0cution. Cone
mercial and Industrial Studies
JOHN IF. CLEWFfL
au2-wGsu-it Principal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
ID edmond FEMALE SEMINARY
IL No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN II. POWELL. Principal
MRS. 4. q. PElTON. Associate Prln-
cipal.

Nllseis
A BOARDING and DAY school. N,
YOUNG LADIES. Thorough in ug III.
structi0u and complete IN lts appoint.
ments. From Primary 90 C0iee.4f.
Department, inclusive. offering the vrry
best and fullest instruction. On AS MOI.
crate terms as any school of like char.
acter I'm the country. Diplomas given
In the several schools, and DIPLOMAS
OF FULL GRADUATION awarded m
those completing the course Every
facility TN Music Modern Lanrmees
and Art, that any Institution I'M the S0lih
affords. Number OF bOarders limited
20 thirty. The Tweuty-nrst Session i..
gins WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ia
1898. Apply Tor Catalogue 10 the pr1.
cipals. iy23-su. we. frtoc5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
EDUCATIONAL

= CHOLARsHIP FOR sALE-AWAsslit-
> INGTON AND LEE SCHOLAR
SHIP. which originally cost So. l'l "
BOUGHT nj great reduction. ePp4
LOCK BOX -, Charlottesville, Va
au9-6t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
MEETINGS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AssOCIAIllyeis.
u or VIRGINIA. meeting oI ~
organization will be held MOB 80
AUGUST IA. 1893. az $50 oclocN T. ",
az Sanger Hall All members are
quested 10 attend. as important bnaln
In regard 10 the celebration or efHs
Day, &C., Will be brought before ~
meeting. 81
by order OF \. Won y. RosenegN, D. 80
dent. THEODORE MOEhI.t,
autt-fr, SUIT Secre'Sly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

- ~ = --~~~a-l--~a-l-.~-~
w ANTED-JOHN ARMITAGE, 1900
W TO 300 WILLIAMSBURG AVE
NUE.. RICHMOND. VA. wants an
AGENT in every town in the South and
West to PAINT TIN and IRON ROOFS
with Armitage's Asphalt Roof Paints.
Three colors-Red. Brown and Black.
No experience necessary. jy20-1m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13


W TO 300 WILLIAMSBURG AVE
NUE.. RICHMOND. VA. wants an
AGENT in every town in the South and
West to PAINT TIN and IRON ROOFS
with Armitage's Asphalt Roof Paints.
Three colors-Red. Brown and Black.
No experience necessary. jy20-1m
WANTED-BY A FAMILY OF
w ADULTS, six or seven ROOMS
south Of Clay, between First and Twelfth
streets, or would join desirable party
I'm renting house. References exchanged.
Address DESIRABLE, care Times.
aul3-1t
yxvANTED-TO SELL BAR-ROOM
w situated at No 2l2 EAST BROAD
STREET. II has been lately iitted up,
has a Pool Table and Bagatelle Table
i'm good order This is good chance
fora small investment as it is an old
established place. Apply 10 CHEWN-
ING q ROSE, No. 6 north Tenth street.
au1Z-6t
w ANTED-A POSITION AS BOOK
w KEEPER in bank or Office; bank
preferred. Have had three years ex-
perience in bank. Can give best OF ref
erences and bond If necessary. Address
i. O. BOX 10, South Boston, Va.
au13-4t
IxYANTED-wEEKLY, 100 COOKS
w and GENERAL WORKERS for
New York and other Northern cities.
Wages from s. to 81 per week Trans
pOrtatlon furnished.
r. w. ELSOM.
jy23-su.tu.th3m All east Broad street.
w ANTED-BY a LADY OF EXPE-
w RIENCE, a position 10 TEACH IN
SCHOOL OR FAMILY. Qualihca-
tons: English Branches. Languages and
Music. References exchanged. Address
GENEVIEYE Il. care Postmaster. lyor.
Va. au13-1t'
I{ NTED-SEPTEMBER 1ST, TEN
" ANTS for TWO SUITS OF ROOMS
Onfurnished). on both second and third
floors, Of a nice house I'm central part Of
city. Address PRIVATE FAMILY. care
Times. au13-1t
w ANTED 800 - sTOMERS TO
w buy REFRIGERATION WATER
COOLERS and ICE CREAM FREEIERS;
cheapest in the city; 81 cash and 81 per
week, at LEIDYS, 1000 east Franklin
street. city. apio-su-1
yxrANTED-TO BORROW ONE TO
w FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Gilt-cdge bonds given as collateral. State
amount for loan, etc. BONDS, Times
Office. aust"
yxrANTED-OLD BOOKS RELATING
w TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH.
Give title date and price. BOOKS,
PostoAce Box 45G, Richmond, Va.
Jyl2-f
yIyANTED-CERTIFIED CHECKS IN
W PAYMENT OF RENT. / Will re-
ceive them without discount, pou,r
aui3-it Real Estate Agents.
yIrANTED-ONE OR TWO GENTLE
w MEN BOARDERS. Apply az No:
II east Marshall street. Front room and
centrally located. Terms moderate.
au13-lt'
w ANTED-HOMEs FOR THREE
" BRIGHT LITTLE CHILDREN:
ages one, four and six years Can be
adopted. Address MRS. o., Times Of
fee. aul3-3t
w ANTED-BY TWO BACHELORS.
w BOARD IN a PRIVATE FAMILY,
with three rooms. Best of references
Address b., Times office. aul3-lt
IITANTED-TO SELL A RAMBLER
w BICYCLE, cushion tire, I'm first
class condition, very cheap. Address
RAMBLER. care Times. aulO-th,su2t'
ANTED-TO HIRE a SAFETY
W BICYCLE for two weeks. A. r.,
Times. au13-1t'
~ HERE ARE NO FLIES ON
a SMITH."-NOu cannot make n silk
purse out Of a sow's ear. but you can
secure your books and money in HER
RING HALL MARVIN COMPANf'S
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. b. Il.
SMITH. sole dealer Southern states, No.
% north Ninth street Phone 9i4
my27-1y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

II EXCURSION TO sTAUNTON SAT-
II URDAY MIGHT, AUGUST 10Th.
Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot
1T II =. NJ, returning leaves Staunton
August 27th at O'clock u. NJ. Round
trip. $3.50. ADAMS 4 CO.,
&u13-l2t Managers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

AfIsS MARY =. WARREN WILL "a
vi OPEN HER SCHOOL tDh 80
M her residence. no. B Noi.i lN".-
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~, 49,
nulH-su. Mlst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

changed my views. Repeal the sherman
law. Cleveland T. right
A. y. Moatciro. chairman Democratic
party. says; Repeal the sherman law,
bu, lct MS return 10 che old coinage Jaw"
Hon. A. X. Ieake an able lawyer. and,
oerhaps the most successful business man
in the county. says: THE financial in
tcrosts and prosperity Of the United
States depend upon the unconditional
repeal Of the Sherman law. and policy
IA reference 70 silver In harmony with
that OF the other great nations Of the
Garth"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

w ED-SEPTEMBER 1sT, TEN
" ANTS for TWO SUITS OF ROOMS
Wnfurnished), on both second and third
floors, Of a nice house in central part Of
city. Address PRIVATE FAMILY. care
Times. aul3-1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
MEDICINES.

Office Superintendent Public Charities.
1IHI nnaf I,ru nLIlr ntrnaf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Fsrmvlile for Sound Money.

FARMV1LLE, VA, August Especial
interviewed some OF the leading business
men here and below give some OF their
utterances on the financial question. The
consensus OF opinion as CLEANED shows
that the people here have very substan-
tial views and are in full harmony with
the President:
County Judge ]. M. Crutz said: 81 think
the situation demands some legislation
I favor a repeal OF the Sherman law"
MIR s. Il. Mckinney. a merchant and
brother OF Governor Mckinney. said: II
favor a repeal OF the Sherman law and
sustain President Cleveland in his posi-
ton"
MIR. c. w. Blanton. a tobacconist and
merchant, said: Il indorse President
Cleveland's Views and am in favor OF a
law that will give us. more money"
DR.. III. II. w. Thackston, an ex-mayor
Of Farmville. said; II 30 In for repeal
OF the Sherman law or that portion OF
clause that provides for monthly pur-
chase OF bullion. / don't believe in de-
monetizing silver am not an extremist
either way. further indorse the action
OF President Cleveland and think his
policy wise one"
DR.. r. Winston, OF the drug firm OF
winston & Gray. said: II heartily indorse
President Clevelands Recommendation
ana have bitter opposition TO the green
pack craze and warehouse currency and
fsyor re-enactment OF the Bland or ALI
BON Dill or some similar measure"
Goochisnd Tostifes.
SANDY HOOK. Va. August l2.-Special.
nave interviewed several OF the prom
ineht citizens and business men OF this
county GoochianO In reference 20 the
general financial situation While there
diversity OF opinion. II is generally
be repealed. ~
~ -. w. Brooking. for many years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
without All Exception.
Confidence In Cleveland.

PLEASANT SHADE. VA, August p
ma mat large majority Of our peo-
pc i nave iuii confidence I'm our President.
The general impression here is tho ro-
peal of the Sherman bin would have the
effect Of restoring confidence
Opposed To Silver
1LADESBORO, VA, August 12.-Spe-
eial-Ihe majority of the citizens i'm
uls community are in favor OF sound
money ana are opposed 10 rree silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

ITAMPDEN-SID COLLEGE TIE
II llStn Session will open srl llA'
BIER I4th. For catalogue, apIt i3
RICHARD MILWAINE. pro iieni'
Hampden-sldney, Va
au9-we n. su5w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

~ HERE ARE NO FLIES ON
a SMITH."-YOu cannot make n silk
purse out OF sow's ear. but you can
secure your books and money in HER.
RING HALL MARVIN tOMPANh }. >
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, b. T.
SMITH sole dealer Southern States. No.
% north Ninth street Phone 9i4
my27-1y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
WILL SOON BE OUT.
President Cleveland Getting the
Better of the Rheumatism.


BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July S.-Mr.
Cleveland is slowly recovering from the
rheumatism which has caused him so
much trouble. and which has been used
as the basis for alarming rumors COIL
corning his health. DR.. Bryant, who is
still in attendance at Gray Gables. and
Col. Lamont, who acts as Mr.. Cleve-
lands mouthpiece, both say that there
is nothing the matter with Mr.. CleVe-
land except rheumatism, and that that
Is yielding to the rest and quiet which
the president is now enjoying. Mr..
Cleveland still denies himself to call
erS. he made an exception, how
ever, in the case of Joe jefferson
yesterday. and today he saw United
Mrs. Olney. They were on their way
from Boston to their country place at
Falmouth. When they left Mr.. Olney
said that the president would be out in
day or two, and that there was no
reason for uneaSineSS about his condi-
ton, He said his visit was not on Off
cial business, and not due to the presi-
dents illness. He called to invite the
president to go fishing with him next
week. Mr.. Cleveland passed most of
the day out on the piazza. Col. Lamont
anu LII. bryant Went pass nSnlDS IN
White Island lake about six miles back
in the country. They started at 10
o'clock and returned at 4.
Mr.. Cleveland said he wished his foot
was better so he could have gone with
them. Late this afternoon the presi-
dents sister, Mrs. Hoyt. of Beatrice.
Neb., arrived. 1t was stated at the house
that Mrs. Hoyt was not summoned on
account of Mr.. Cleveland's illness, and
that she knew nothing of it until her
arrival. She came East on visit, and
will remain at Gray Gables several days.
Col. Lamont said this evening that Mr..
Cleveland continues to improve, and
that his illness has been made to appear
more serious than it is. The president
is no longer confined to his room. He
walks about the house and piazza,
although his left foot and ankle arastill
swollen. He has taken good rest, and
has issued positive orders that no callers
be admitted. Several residents of
nearby villages have called to pay their
respects, but aside from the Olneys and
Joe Jefferson, no one has been admitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

Mrs. Jennie Peak, the Bethel mission
airy and matrOn who had for the last
year and half devoted her life to the
help OF the poor women on the flats,
foreigners most of them, who knew
little of the language and less of the
ways of living in the strange land. so
unlike their own. to which they had
come. 1t is scarcely possible for those
of us who have never known other sur
roundingS to measure the depth of The
hOmeSick dependency Of these women
among whom Mrs. Peak worked. but
her sympathetic heart interpreted their
clumsy English. and her kind voice
overcame the apathy that poverty SO
sleeps its victims III.
q Uphill, diScouraging work it was at
first, but perseverance had its own re
ward. Women to whose houses she
gained admission over barrels and tubs
and through dirty dOorwayS, soon grew
TO love and know her, and welcome her
coming with every demonstration of
Joy. Mothers like these women felt
that hey could bear the hard life for
themselves, but "Our children shall
know better" was the way they talked
to this warm friend. The change in
the appearance of the mothers who
gathered at the boat every Friday after
noon, between the first and last meeting
Gay, was wonderful and a source of con-
slant pleasure to Mrs. Peak. She called
the attention of the writer to it again
and again, and the changes
in the homes were no less
noticeable. Knowing that she
was their constant friend, they came to
ask Mrs. Peak for advice Oh every SUBJ
Ject, and secure in her interest in them,
did what she advised. She was in these
homes III sickness or sorrow: knew all
the care and burdens that they bore. Her
sunny disposition helped to tighten
their darkness AS the clasp of her true
hand guided their ignorance. And
with it all she was so wise and firm with
them" said Mrs. Higbee, who had been
more closely associated with her than
the others, at the board meeting Friday
afternoon. II have often said to her
that we did not need to come to over
see, she managed everything so we'll"
The following, presented by Mrs.
Elizabeth l.. Willis, secretary of the
Bethel board, expresses the feelings of
the women who worked with Mrs. Peak:
THE tragic death of Mrs. Jennie Peak,
missionary of the Bethel, is loss deeply to
be deplored. Mrs. Peak has been connected
with this benehcent institution for the last
eighteen months. ana has so identified her
self with the work as to seem Indispensable.
She possessed a kind and cheerful DISPOSE
ton, and had kind word for all deVoting
herself 10 the duties of her position with
that entire conservation and Christian self
denial that won all hearts. The loss of such
a brave and noble woman is felt by the board
of managers to be particularly sad, if not
irreparable. She leaves a bright, attractive
child, just entering upon womanhood, who
receives the deepest sympathy Of the whole
community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
CRASH IN COAL.
stringency in Money Forces {
Denver Dealer to Assign.

Denver Dealer to Assign.
DENVER, July S.-Edward J. Ban
ford, the coal dealer, assigned today for
the benefit of his creditors. Mr.. Banford
places his assets at $21S,877 and his liza
bilities at SIC, S0494. The money Strin-
gency is given as the cause.
CHICAGO, July S.-ApplicatiOn was
made in a bill filed in the circuit court
for a receiver tor the Produce Cold
Storage exchange. There was 50, 700
worth of perishable goods in the build
ing, and the creditor who makes the
petition says that. owing to possibilities
of suddenly closing up the business in
view of Indebtedness which cannot be
met, the owners should be allowed to
remove their goods before damage is
done.
Boston, July S.-Francis NJ. Morton,
dealer in lumber, has assigned. The
liabilities will not eXcesd 5000, and
the assets are sufficient to insure their
creditors good dividend. The cause
was the Strlngency of the money mar
ket. Tower, Wing & Co., shoddY man
ufacturerS, who recently assigned, owing
S95, GOO, have gone into insolvency. E.
Richardson, leather manufacturer, has
gone into insolvency. He owes STE, 900
and offers 35 per cent. payable in thirty
days.
WASHINGTON, July Comptroller
Eckels has appointed Robert A. Luke
receiver of the failed Phillipsburg Ma
tional bank, of Montana.
BIG RAPIDS. Mich, July S.-The
Northern National bank closed its doors
this morning. Withdrawal of funds by
depOSitOrS caused the suspension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
BoHEMIANs ADJOURN.

The National Convention Will
Meet in Pittsburg in 1894.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The closing SEES
sion of the Bohemian-American National
convention was held today. Peter Roy-
manek, of Pittsbu1g, made an address
on 1.-The Progress of the Bohemian
Nation. 'iPaul AIbiera, author. of Prague,
declared his intention of writing his
tory of America in the Bohemian lam
guage, and Mrs. Robert l.. Petite. of Chi
cago. president of the Bohemian Wom-
ems Benevolent association, delivered a
short address. 1t was decided to hold a
SIavonic congress in the near future.
The following officers were elected:
John Rossicky, Omaha, president; Peter
Rovmanek, Pittsburg, vice president;
Anton Klabasa. st. Louis, treasurer:
K. V. Misdovsky, Omaha, secretary.
The next meeting of the committee
will be held in Cleveland on Thanks
giving 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

public without ceremony today, and old
Chief Rain-in-the-face, leader under Sit
ting Bull at the Custer massacre, re-
ceiyed the visitors who had been invited
to inspect the exhibit. The cabin is the
same one in which Sitting Bull lived
during all the time he resided in the
Sioux reservation. And in the door are
the shots fired when he was killed by
regulars two years ago.
At meeting of the national commit
tee this afternoon
A long WrangIe
was precipitated by Commissioner
Tousley, of Minnesota, who moved to
change the words of the minutes so as
to make the report of the board of con-
troll special order before the regular
order of business today instead of after.
After discussion of halt an hour the
motion was put to vote and carried.
The report was then taken up. 1t was
in reference to the adjustment of the
Office of master of transportation at a
salary of S12 day. Mr.. TousIey favored
abulishing the office. Commissioner V.
d. Groner, of Virginia, now holds the
office. MIR. Groner said ne did not
know what motive the commissioner
from Minnesota had in asking tor the
adjustment of the Office.
But L can say something regarding
Mr.. Tousley'S acts" he continued,
THAT would not be pleasing for him to
hear"
Say anything you wish? interposed
MI. Tousley. Tell all you know about
me. l never have done anything of
which l am ashamed"
Mr.. Groner did not answer this, but
sat down.
Mr.. TOusley said there was no longer
any need of master of transportation,
and the Office should therefore be abol-
ished. On motion by Commissioner
Claggett, of Washington, the resolution
for the adjustment of the Office of mas
ter of transportation was laid on the
table.
Paid admissions at the worlds fair to-
day $97,676.