davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-09
nUsrNrss opponruNIrIrs.

INoR SALES -$5O0-BARBER SHOP; GOOD
IT business.
$1,000 - 30-room lodging and boarding
house; fine business.
$1o0o-Grocery at invoices doing business
of $4,000 per month.
N b WALKER & CO,
3-eSt los s. broadway.
The herald., 1894-03-09

IF YOU ARE AN ACTUAL SETTLER AND
want 20 or more acres of the best alfalfa
and deciduous fruit land on earth, at from $l5
TO $40 per acre, easy terms, where water is
plenty and cheaper than fog, call and bring
your friends CALIFORNIA C0LONIZ ALTON
CO., 201-2O2 Bradbury block. 2-25 II
The herald., 1894-03-09

Persons wanting situations, help, OF wishing
TO rent, buy or sell property, will do wen 10
advertise in THE HERALD,
The herald., 1894-03-09
FOR sALr-IrvE STOCK

A UCTION SALE OF TWENTY HEAD OF
~ work horses and mules at 400 n. Los An
geles ST., between Also st. and Plaza on Satur-
day, March 10th. Sale at 10 O'Clock g. m. b.
J. COOKE, Auctioneer SO 2t
The herald., 1894-03-09

LNOR SALE-17 ACRES OF FINE LAND, ALL
Il set to navel oranges, 5 years old. Plenty
OF water. This is the finest thing in the state,
and can be bought for $500 per acre, and in
the choice citrus section OF the country. We
will be pleased to show this. SLOWER d OIL
YER, 124ls s Spring St, room l 81 If
The herald., 1894-03-09
OVERS AND FINEsUNKH

HETkOPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS 24I
vi Franklin ST.. fine dying and cleaning
lib If
The herald., 1894-03-09

u beautifully furnished throughout, on S,
Hill ST. rent $40 I. J. CUDDY, 205N n. Spring
ST. 81 81
TOR RENT-HALF HOUSE, -FOUR SUNNY
II rooms. SO. Apply 800 W. First st. 3-7 81
The herald., 1894-03-09
-FoR sALE-a1IsCnLLANEoUs.

-FUN = 7 lI---h = IlH Ia = \ HUU5
nor sALE-ONE 35-HORsE-POWER EN-
Il glne, new, cheap for cash; dealer in new
and secondhand machinery on commission;
agent for the Weber gasoline engine. Call or
address j. +. FOsMIR, 213 w. First st. 3-S 1t
TOR sALE-A GOOD EXPRESS WAGON
i and double set OF harness, or would ex-
change for good Concord buggy Apply at
1920 s. Main st. 3-9 st
EOR sALE-ANICE COSY COTTAGE CHEAP,
Il to be moved off the lot. 1886 Bridge st. /,
Brooklyn Heights 80
EOR sALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
4 to suit at this office.
The herald., 1894-03-09
OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE

- AND EN NILlSh IkAlN1NG SOhOOL
Qncorporatedl, l44 South Main street
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast. Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy, assaying and all English
branches. Large, able and mature faculty OF
instructors. Day and evening sessions Terms
reasonable Call at Office or write for elegant
catalogue. E. f. SHRADER, presidents f. w.
KELSEY, yice-pTesident; L L. INSKEEP, Sec
retary. 9-l6Iy
The herald., 1894-03-09

WANTED = MONEY; $4,000, REAL Es-
W tate, : per cent and share in profits. LA
LIEBHE RANCH CO., 401 stimson block.
MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES.
VI CHAS. NJ. STIMSON, No. $50 West First
street No commissions charged. 3-s In
The herald., 1894-03-09

NOR SALE-S350 CASH, $500 ON TINE,
i will buy acres of the best land, l2l5
shares of best water right, and the best location
for home in Southern California, only q
miles from the court house; house and barn on
the place Address, II. W. WHIrEHOUSE,
city. 2-lSu
TOR SALE-ALFALFA LAND CLOSE TO
Il the city; rs acres at sos per acre; worth
500; cheap irrigation; must be sold Address
ALFALFA, box 80, this office. 3-27t
The herald., 1894-03-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

IMPORTANT TO LADIES-LADIES. LEARN
i TO make your own dresses. Dressmakers,
learn perfect system. For ten days more l
Will enroll pupils for So regular price, ga.
639 Broadway 3-o It
WANTED FIRST CLASS MILLINER; GOOD
w openng. $40 s broadway 3-S 80
The herald., 1894-03-09
FOk RENT-ROOMs.

FURNISHED ROOMS - GRAND PACIFIC,
Il main entrance 42315 South Spring ST. ;
large handsomely furnished rooms at soc, 75c
3-5 I'm
The herald., 1894-03-09

EOR SALE - CARLOAD CHOICE INYO
L horses at Second-st. car barn, corner Sec
ond and Vine sts.; best on the market W.
ROWAN. 3-3 1t
The herald., 1894-03-09
FOR IsENr-HOUsEs.


T OWN 10 HOUSES FURNISHED AND UN-
L furnished, foT rent; also 400 building lots
for sale on installments, and acreage for sub
Hill ST l2-l2tf
The herald., 1894-03-09

EOR SALE-GARDENAl GARDENAl GAR
Il denal Snap; choice land as any in coun-
try; half mile from Gardena depot; best place
to raise berries in winter; frostless; water eight
feet; will sell cheap on easy terms JOHN J..
PAVKOVICH, sole agent, room Is, 211 W.
First lila If
The herald., 1894-03-09

MRS DIR. J. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
vi wifery. Ladies cared for during confne
ment at727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended to- Telephone 1119. 6-u If
The herald., 1894-03-09
PENsIONs

DARIsIAN DYE WORKS, 275 SOUTH MAIN
i st. best dyeing in the city. ll.3 b
The herald., 1894-03-09
wANrnD-wEaL E4rATE.
wANTHD-MIsOELL ANEOUs.

WANTED-THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
w wishes to secure propositions for site
for tourist hotel in Los Angeles with view
to submitting the same TO possible investors.
For particulars address the Secretary OF the
Chamber SO If
The herald., 1894-03-09

NOR RENT-LOWER PART OF HOUSE,
II completely furnished g rooms, with use
OF piano. for light housekeeping. 626 South
Broadway. 3-7lm
The herald., 1894-03-09
l.naT AND FOUND.

TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, 81 ". Second
st. 81 ii
7 OST-BLACK WRAP, BETWEEN sTH ST.
II school and 10th and Pearl streets. Finder
return to S24 W. 10th street 3-S 1t
TAKEN UP-AT 3IS E. SEVENTH ST, ONE
i bay mare about years old; both hind feet
white. March 7, 1894. 49,
I osT-BLACK CLOTH WRAP. ADDRESS
l. 72s Pearl street. 30 If
The herald., 1894-03-09

WANTED AT ONCE-ALL KINDS OF SEC
w ond-hand furniture for spot cash highest
prices paid. LEWIS & ALDERSON, 312 S.
Nam st. Tel. HOS. Ito If
XNyANTED-YOU TO SAMPLE OUR ENG
w lish Breakfast, Oolongs, Japans, Ceylons
at the English Tea and Coffee Company, 3l1
w. second ST. So 5msa
The herald., 1894-03-09

DEITY, HU8i8IEL & co, EMPLOYMENT
L agents. 3OO-302 West Second St, California
bank building. basement. corner Second and
Broadway. Tel 500 lou
The herald., 1894-03-09
HELP wArrER-MALn.

UITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE La
~ Dor bureau, $40 New High ST. Telephone
1853; for cooks, walters, household help. me-
chanics and laborers. VI. A.WHIrE, manager.
l1-lO II
The herald., 1894-03-09

MONEY TO LOAN-QUICKLY, QUIETLY
WI and at small expense. No commissions.
SECURITY LOAN d TRUST COMPANY, No.
223 5. Spring street 3-S I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

and recommitted. He Thought that
they might bring in paper that would
harmonize the body. so after the better
part Of two days had been devoted TO the
subject. II was sent back to the COM
mittee
Bishop Isaac Lane. OF the Colored Meth
odist Episcopal Church, was introduced
as fraternal messenger OF his Church, and
delivered a most excellent address. At
its close a collection was taken for Lane
Institute. The response OF Bishop Hay
wood was very happy.
CHARLESTON WANTS THE CONFERENCE.
Charleston, s. c., invites the next Gen.
eral Conference.
DR.. Lafferty lectures tonight, and as
his fame has preceded him, he will have
full house. No man is better known
or more admired in the Church than ne.
DR.. W. y. Edwards. ]. i. Garland and
a. Coke Smith will preach tomorrow
Committee Of Federation-W. c, Black.
S. w. Hosmer, c. r. Long, ]. III. Dye
w. II. Neely, r. N. Sledd, II. NJ. Du-
bose ]. +. Shumate, J. T.. Hoss, {. W.
Tillett. J. L. Godbey, II. Barr, j. H.
Mclean. II. G. Hawkins, Asa Holt.
All the pulpits in the city VIII be
filled tomorrow by v iting Baptist di-
vines. The convention will last until
Tuesday. The Baptist ladies OF Dallas
rendered a reception to visiting ladies at
the Avenue Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
KILLED BY AN EMoRY WHEEL
Accident at u,fsld-Mutiny of Coal Op
AraInrl.

BLUEFIELD. W. VA, May 10-A fear
ful accident occurred here this evening
lin the shops of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company, in which young Mr.
George Place lost his life. The emory
wheel with which he was working broke
and n section Of it struck him in the
breast Just below the throat killing him
instantly.
The coal opera tors Of this section held
a meeting here to-day 10 adjust the dif-
ferences between themselves and the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company.
President kimball OF the railroad sys-
TEN, asked that a reduction be made I'm
the price OF coal at It's point OF delivery
10 the railroad by the operators without
cutting the wages Of the miners II has
been submitted to arbltrators-Mr Gowan,
Of Philadelphia, being chosen by the rail-
road company and r. W. Raymond. Of
New York by ali the companies except
the Houston. who viii select its own ar
btrator. In the event the gentlemen
named cannot agree, they are 10 select
a referee, who will decide Tho adjust
ment OF this question Will be hailed with
much pleasure by this entire section, as
the interests involved are very large to
this entire end Of the State as well as
portions of Virginia. Bluedeld is especially
Interested 10 a vast extent, as her life
essentially depends upon the activity Of
this railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

ing. The wives OF the miners willing to
work are opposing the strikers. They
assembled In a body at the mouth of the
Eckhart mine and declared to the strikers
that II they did not allow their hus-
bands 10 go to work they would go in the
mines themselves, take up picks and
shovels and work for them.
Col,c strikers Awed.
CONNELLSVILLE PA. May 12-The
greatest excitement prevailed all night In
this vicinity over the threatened attack
on Meyer by 5000 men who attended the
meeting there yesterday. The company
increased the guard to 125 men. and is
sued strict orders to shoot down all who
trespassed on the company's property.
Nearly every person in town remained
Mp all night. expecting desperate bat
tie An independent military company Of
seventy-hve men were also held In readi-
ness to move 10 Meyer on n moment 8
notice. Tho strikers. learning OF the large
force Of armed men awaiting their ap-
pearancc at Mover. dispersed.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May 12.-Ow-
ing to the action Of the miners who per-
slst I'm remaining out on strike for
what the company considers no cause,
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
company has decided to dismantle the
Whitewen mines, move the company's
store and abandon the mines indefinitely.
This means that 800 men will be cut out
Of employment from this source and viii
have TO seek employment elsewhere.
Many Miners 1T work isre.
FAIRMONT. W VA, May 12.-The
leading mine operators in this section
state that over two hundred per cent.
more coal is being mined in the valley
between this place and Clarksburg than
was ever mined before. Large numbers Of
miners are focking in and every pit is
being worked TO its full capacity. over
three thousand men are now at work
where a month ago there were only
about 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
ORGANIzIYG OPPOSITION.
Anti-Breclinridge Mass-Meeting Promises
TO 10 Largely Attended


LEXINGTON. ky, May 12.-The city
was full Of people from this ana sur
rounding counties to-day TO attend the
races. and a careful investigation showed
mat Colonel Breckenridge will have more
opposition than at first supposed. Cen
eral VIII. Gentry, one Of Fayette couh-
tvs prominent farmers, IS working up
interest IN the ladies' anu-Breckinridge
mass-mecting.
lie said tonight: There is perfect
cround-swell against Breckenridge since
he delivered his speeches and attacked
the preachers of the gospel. The women
are not only up in arms against hinl'
but the better element Of our farmers
condemn him. You viii see one OF the Dig
gest meetings next Monday you ever saw.
II will be presided over by one OF the
best men I'm the district, but l am unable
10 give you his name The resolutions
will be written by one who can set forth
a state Of facts, and from what / nave
heard they will be something remaTka-
BILE our women will turn ont In force. All
our college professors will be present
a number Of the leading business men
will be on the stage, and you can say
there will be some sensational things
said"
Everybody is talking about the cam
paign. and if Breckinridge wins he VIII
have 10 do some wonderful work, ac-
cording to what his opponents say.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
CoLoRED CONFBnENCB.
Yesterdays session-Report OF Com mittees
on sunday Schools.

MEMPHIS, TENN, May I2.-Bishop
Holsey called to-day's session OF the
General Conference Of the Colored Meth
odist Episcopal Church to order after
which exercises were conducted by Rev
G. p. Jackson.
The minutes were read and adopted and
the regular order of business taken up.
The report Of the Committee on Sunday
Schools was read and adopted.
Bishop Dobethen took the presiding Of
ficer's chair and presided during the day S
session.
The Finance Committee reported. and
the report provoked much discussion.
After considerable and heated debate
the majority report WAS adopted.
Discussion was brought up In regard to
the time of the payment OF bishops. It
was finally decided to remit 500 to the
high officials quarterly
After the benediction the Conference
adjourned until Monday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
MANY 0mclnl ncads nonmcd

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Secretary La
mont is making an examination into the
records Of clerks I'm the Wa Department
with a view to making a wholesale cut
I'm the force, and it IS stated on good
authority that the dismissal before the
lst Of July. the beginning Of the next
fiscal year will number fully three hun
dred. The Record and Pension Office viii
furnish the greatest number of these and
several chiefs of divisions viii be among
the unfortunates. Other heads Of depart
ments are preparing for many clerical
changes. number Of reductions IN
grade among old clerks was made in the
state Department to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
THE PULLM4N STRIKE.
The Men Determined but no Disorder so
Fnr-Tho Miners Strike.


CHICAGO. May l2.-The second day OF
ite Pullman strike opened without
promise OF new developments. The strik-
en gathered I'm Kensington Turner Hall
g. o'clock and listened 20 speeches
and reports Of committee The men fear
ttat The Pullman Company viii use its
Detroit and ST. Louis shops to provide
i.r emergency work.
President Howard. OF the American
Railway Union. who has taken run
charge of the strike at the direction
NJ President Debs. last night renewed
hr statement made by him several DAYS
ag0 70 the effect that, unless speedy
lefucmcnt was effected II was more thah
probable that the trainmen on the ran
ways. on which are organized Drahches
o. ite American Railway Union VIII re-
f..a 90 handle any Of the Pullman roiilhs
stock
AZ meeting u the strikers last night'
Nr Howard urged the men not 70 cause
any disorder, not TO gather IN knots or
lounge about the streets. or drink. AS a
general officer Of the Railway Union, he
was merely the servant OF the local
union, he said. and a strike having been
commanded by them. II became his duty
only % see that they won, and he was
confident that they would.
Wives of Miners Fighting the Strikers.
CUMBERLAND. MD, May l2.-The sit
uauon IN this Georges Creek) coal re-
gion is unchanged. Very few mines are
working This morning 800 striking miners
from Homecoming swooped down on the
village Of Eckhart and attempted TO pre-
Fent the men az the mine Of the Con-
solidated Coal Company going 70 work
The men could not be persuaded nor
forced TO abandon their intention OF work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
wI1rKD BKFOEE THE WOMEN.
The Cumberland Coal-M Mine Strikers Have
to SuCcumb.

CUMBERLAND, MD, May 2.-Opera-
tors here state that their companies Will
go 10 work in all the mines as soon as
they can get ready, and will do so under
The protection of the officers of the law
The wives Of the miners willing to work
are determined they shall work, and this
morning assembled IN a large body at the
mouth Of the mines and told the strikers
that if they did not allow their husbands
TO go to work they would enter the mines
themselves and dig their coal for them.
Against this determined effort Of the
women the strikers Wilted like mist be-
fore the sun. This turn Of affairs, the
aeItators say, makes them powerless
They can say nothing. Never before has
such move caused so much excitement
and rejoicing in the county. The move
ment is not alone confined to the wives
of miners willing TO work, but many Of
the strikers wives are I'm IT, The news
has spread ike wildfre all over the
country, and the information from the
lower REGIONS IS that the women are
equally determined there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
4 FRATRfCIDE.
Fatal Fight Between Brothers In Graham
County-Repubiican PoIItics

ASHEVILLE, n c.. May 12-Spe-
ciaL-NeWs has just reached here OF n
serious fight In Robnsville. Graham
county, in which Jessie Gunter was shot
and probably fatally wounded by his
brother, Jasper. The quarrel arose over
some manure. Jasper fed Immediately
after the shooting, and has not been
heard from since.
Some Of the friends Of Mr.. J. NJ Moody,
Of Waynesyile the Republican candidate
for Licutenant-GOyernor two years ago.
were anxious 20 bring his name before
the convention that endorsed the candi-
dacy Of Richmond Pearson for Congress
a few days ago, and came here with
that determination. but after arriving
on the scene Of action and measuring
strength with Richmond's forces, they
decided that such course would be
absolute folly. Mr.. Norwood, Of Hay
wood. frankly told the convention as
much after Pearson was endorsed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
MR.. SWITzER GETS THE medal.
Tho Annual Contest of the Washington
Literary Sociefv.

ASHLAND. VA, May 12-Speclal.-The
annual contest for the declalmers medal
Of the Washington Literary Society Of
Randolph College took place to-
night. Mr.. Leigh OF Mississippi, the
medalist Of last year. according TO the
custom Of the society. presided. The fol-
lowing were the declaimers i'm the order
of speaking: w. " SwitZer, ID. s Hill,
=. Il. Hill. H. r. Kern J. T. Wood, and
c. NJ. Baggarly. The judges. who with
draw for consultation Immediately after
the speaking and return with their de-
cision, are Professor r. +. Blackwell,
Rev. W. II. Green, and Dir. ID. s. Ellis
Mr.. Swltzer was awarded the declalmer's
medal i'm the contest
boswell defeated Beaver Dam at base
ball by a score Of 10 10 this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Petitioning for His Pardon

JACKSON, MISS, May 12-Petiuons
asking for the pardon Of ex-State Treas
urer Hemingway, aggregating l3.oN
names. were filed to-day with Governor
stone by Judge 5. s. Calhoun, who briefly
reviewed the strange phases Of the case
A number Of petitions will be presented
next wecp when IT is expected that the
tota1 number Of signers will reach 2O,O0
colonel Hemingway was sentenced for
Ave wears. and has one year yet to serve
His friends are hopeful Of obtaining q
pardOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
THE PRESIDENI'S TRIP.
Supposed to Have Gone Fishing on the
North Carolina Coast.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 12.-Presl-
dent Cleveland left Washington tonight,
accompanied by Secretaries Gresham and
Carlisle for another OF the fishing trips,
which are his principal recreation. II
IS understood that the party took one
OF the lighthouse tenders and slipped
down the river, and that they will 10 10
the North Carolina coast before return
ing. The trip will last for a week.
Great secrecy Is maintained about It by
the White House officials tonight, and
they refuse TO admit that the President
has gone away even.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY MAY l3 1894

ing clergymen I'm England. asking them
10 cooperate In prayer at their respective
services tomorrow for the unity OF all
the Christian churches, In accordance with
the recommendation OF the recent Church
Reunion Conference. To this circular
Cardinal Vaughn has replied that IT Is
needless for Catholics TO join in special
prayer for Church reunion. IL outsiders
yearn for unity, he says, they can find 1t
within the pale Of the Catholic Church.
GLADSTONE ISGESTus AS USUAL.
Mr. Gladstone. 10 whom circular was
sent. replied that he recognized the Inn
portance OF Christian unity, but declined
10 state his views in regard to an inter-
change of pulpits. which was one OF the
details OF the plan outlined by Dr. Lunn.
Several Congregational ministers have
refused to cooperate in the movement
as they decline TO recognize alleged evils
resulting from the present division OF the
churches. The Archbishop Of Canterbury
IS in entire sympathy with the movement
and has sent q. message TO the clergy un-
der his charge to offer prayer for unity
during to-morrow's service.
II Is understood that Lord Rosebery
will retire from the turf II his horse
Tadas wins the Derby Many prominent
liberals regard his connection with the
turf and other sports as a source OF
weakness TO the party, and would hail
his retirement from these pursuits with
delight
Treatment with beladonna has so
strengthened one of Mr.. Gladstone's eyes
that he is enabled 20 read and write
without difficulty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
. Negro from Roanoke With small-Pox.

WASHINGTON. May PA colored
man. aged about thirty, was arrested at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot here late
last night Just after he got off the train
from Roanoke, Va. His appearance was
such as TO excite suspicion, and Hammett;
a health officer, examined the man ana
found a malignant case OF cohhuem,t
smallpox. He was conveyed 10 the sillllI-
pox hospital. IT is learned that the man
pras originally from Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
THE REBELN yICTORiOrs.
Six Government Onicers and seventy Men
Killed and NaHy Wounded.

RIO DE JANEIRO. May !2.-rdssrams
from Rio Grande DO Sui state 'hht me
Government forces have been defeated by
the Insurgents Ut Caryha.
In the battle six Federal officers ana
seyenty-four men were killed, and ons
hundred and eighty wounded ard taken
prisoners. 4,
General Gomercndo. with his forces, Is
supposed 20 be near Porto Alegre, me
capital OF the State Of RIO Grande 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
ConrrntIon OF Lneomotlve EagIneers.

ST. PAUL MINI, May l2.-The bi-
annual convention Of the brotherhood or
Locomotive Engineers session to-day was
simply a continuation Of the preliminary
work thus far done The ladies' auxiliary
today received the report Of Mrs. Harry
ST Clair. Of Logansport, Ind the grand
secretary, showing a total mempership
Of 5.0G5. and increase OF l5l5. The oFgani-
1ation Is in good shape, and among other
things Sl.e7 as a nucleus for an orphan
horne fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
n.n rriccson Lannched.

D1rPUoUE. IA, May l2.-The torpedo
,oot Ericsson, the first United States
r"ar Uon' vessel ever built in inland waters
was launched this afternoon IN the pres
ence OF several thousand people Among
the guests were Mrs. Helen Heleh ,i' Gould' OF
New York, and Lieuieha., usner' OF
the Navy Department Addresses were
delivered and there was p"fsue OF mill
tary and civic organlIh'ioI'S,' Ni'SS N'iiie
Irisra christened the vessel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Exnorts Of Specie.

NEW YORK. May 12.-The exports OF
specie from the port Of New York for
the week were T,359,9G, Of which
Sc SIS. 800 were gold and TC86O7 silver. The
actual exports by Saturdays steamers
"ste steamer Umbria, $500. 900; steamer La
Champagne. si,O75.0O0; and steamship Elba.
600 900. Total. $2,775.00O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Death Of nnyor Lnirobe'. sDa.

BALTIMORE. May l2.-Thomas swami
Tatrobe. son OF Mayor Latrobe died az
1 o'clock this morning Mr. La1Iops
was the grandson OF the late John ~ ~.
Tatrobe. the famous lawyer ana OF ING
late Governor Thomas swami. re hap
been o leader Of society IN lne siss' ,'',,s "I's
yyos well known. He was attacked Win
naresis about TWO years ago ard sent 70
an asylum. where he had since been con-