davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01

powau fcbsirwsn). W. 4. Gum. y y
posw Vla,oes Il. FsrrIter. George oi2son'
IT, tIII Sesy. ami w. J. 1cDo~eL
'jfhI ofsScers of the institution Mo'
Richlrd w. Carter. approximations. Yo"
n. W1mble. frst assistant superintennvS;nn,
Herman Paul, second ASSISTANT p',.,,.
ten1ent; J. q. Ireyilian. ply
Flofence W. Mscdougsll' ma.rV t.o5 dis.
Number Of inmates aomittel, 80,
ohaSged and died AZ the almshouso nom
January 1, 1893, 20 December 20 i''''
WHITES.
.am;.,ed Males. ig7 females. I)s chill
dren. 5l--total, 35l. - m.
children, 40-total, 3l4. .n,.,
Died: Males, ls; females, f; Children
16-total. &c.
coLoRED.
Admitted: Males, 1866 females. lis;
children. 49-total, 1858. ,o,.
Discharged: Males, 1913; females Hi'
children, 39-total. 800. 40 Aus..,
Died Males, 81: females, ~ ohiidi'n'
i1-totai. 81. lama .t.,e.
White males. 90; white iemA'sS' ~
white children. 5-total, 10. -. ~.
Colored males, So; colofed temaioS' ~
colored children. 6-total, III.
Grand total. $50 being 50 less than az tue
same date last year. -
During the year 8 white and coiorfp
children have been adopted 1wni1e Gnu
dren placed in the Female Humane Asso-
citation.
Department OF Outdoor Poor
This department. under the control on
the COMMITTEES OF the City COuncl Tor the
Relief of the Poor. has furnished reiiei 20
outdoor poor from January l. l553' % De-
cember 70, 1898, a follows; $500.
RArioNs. Corn meal furnished, 5.il7
bushels aud A. pounds; corn meal luF-
nlshed last wear. 1879 bushels and
pounds. Increase over last year, 6l9 ousl-
els and 80 pounds.
FUEL.-Wood furnished, GHil cords;
wood furnished last year. 1854 cords--lu-
crease over last year. 1902 cords. Coho
furnished 0 bushels: coke furnished last
year. l.lS71 bushels--decrease IRON last
year, LISTS bushels.
MEplcrSEs. Prescriptions from cltg dis
pensaries. exclusive Of Medical College,
$3.50; prescriptions furnished last year,
b6l9-decrease from last year 81.
CoFFISs. Number furnished, 2li. num-
Der furnished last year, iH-increase over
last year, 81.
BUarlIs. Number furnished 233; num-
Der furnished last year, O1-incfease over
last year, 20.
Observation-Disclosures Of signals an
swered 7Ol number OF signals answered
last year. T2g--decroase from last year. -.
OF the 79l ambulance calls 3J3 " re
whites and 1893 we're colOred.
Drs Herbert l.. Atkins, George &. tg-
eleston. and Alexander T.. Truman are tAo
surgeons in charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
ELECTROMAGNETIC 233
HESRlco N.REIAGE-LIcESszs.
A Constitutional Convention.

-f~fh sfPA%t R''AhiAtA - 1870
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Allow me 10 congratulate the Dispatch
on the position It has taken IA urging
the call OF a constitutional convention.
The time Is opportune. The suggestions
taat come from every quarter o. political
unrest and distrust OF a system that has
lived longer tha, II deserved demand that
the organic structure OF the state b. r.
modelled ard brought up 10 the wants Of
enlightened citizenship.
The people OF this old State. accepting
under duress the complicated and eSpen-
sive system that has obtained all thrse
years. have endured with wonderful con-
ssrVatism the many WRONGS iapOse1
upon them. They have tested tins man
hood-suffrage qualification and found IN
stead of benefits accrulng To the suftr1-
gan system that debauched the unpre-
pared voter and Afforded .he unscrupu-
lous place-huntcr the means OF imposing
upor innocent citizens; system that
offers g premium 10 little men 20 an posi-
lions for which they are disqualified both
In character and intelligence: q system
that has grown to be effete. vicious. and
unwosthy OF the progress OF the age.
Let II be folded up with the name Il
wears and rslegated 20 oblivion.
Press your demand for convention so
that Virginia. relieved OF this incubus.
may step upward and onward with the
advance Of inteliigent progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01

Total quantity of coal used in the manu-
facture of this gas was IS, 40 tons total
quantity Of coke used. q. 999 bushels ; total
quantity of oil used. Moss gallons; total
quantity Of lime used in publication, 72,360
bushels Meters in use. 6,s87; meters not
OF use. 552; introduced for new consumers,
3l4. Street-mains laid 10 date, 81 miles
1881 feet. Street-iGmps 20 date, l,6ls.
There have been put in tor new con-
sumers 3sl service-p pipes: renewed and re-
paired, 20 OF various sizes.
The improvements to the works for the
last wear consist Of water-gas plant Of
700 900 cubic feet daily capacity. one relief
holder of 10000 cubic feet capacity, 3,0l9
feet of 24-inch main from lower works
along the dock 10 Twenty-e;ghth street
the rebuilding of FIVE benches Of retorts.
and replacing old roof with new one over
the waIer-ga3 plant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
RICHMOND'S MANUFACTURERS.
,c..,ee N eAsK BEER FERTILIZERS AND CANNED GOODS

Tho table the auspices OF the
1893 Of Richmond ana
:. The tota
and having an aaglega'e
manufactures
s,o decrease from s55 The decrease
in 10 tue
two midst which, at the close OF last
falling Oh
s n The closed nearly the entire
sales indicates tha our ca'e
and OF
enorthern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01

excellent condition and have generally
met the wants Of our people. / incline
to the opinion that our people do not
as rule. appreciate either our rail-
road or our r er facilities, and that
the failure to 80 this IS a mistake.
have written this partial review under
the greatest pressure for time ana no
one can appreciate its incompleteness
and imperfections to greater extent
than | do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
NUMBER OF LICENSES ISSUED.

Revenue Received From Wagons, Hacks,
Dogs, Goats, &c.
The following statement shows the num-
Der OF licenses issued since February last
and the revenue derived from tho same,
f05s tnree-horso wagons, 80; four-hosse
wagons, lo-yieIdips revenue d. 81 4,4l3 Is
o. hacks, Welding revenue of....... 1855 as
go buggies, yielding revenue 80. LA 81
2,slo dog-medKis, yielding reyeLue
ga btu,hess ytelding revenue of.... $50 O
rs g0Ats> Welding revenue of..... 1f0 o.
assxsrs end psdciess. .......,s." e0tQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
Look AfTER rHE cIIy,s eooR.

Exhibit from the Airashouss and Depart
msnt III out-rs or Pear.
The city almshonse il under the control
Of the Commlt:se Of the City Coaaoil fcs
tho 1eliet Of he Roor--v,1 0sopge II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01

Mrs. winslows Soothing syrup has been
used for children teething. II soothes tho
child. sofsens IL gums. aiiays ali pain.
cures wind collie, ana = ths bsss vssan1y
tor diArfhos& y ceats bettlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
THE CITY CAS-WORKS.

Plant and Other Improvements.
The Glowing statement shows the Ope-
rations of the City Gas-Works, W. &.
Adams superintendent, for the fiscal year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01

Decrease OF sl.s15,sI0 By making the city
conform 10 the state Assessment
decrease OF s537, 4s0 by the assessment OF
1850, which went into effect In 1885,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
CITY AND STATE TAXES.
Value of Real and Personal Property and
the Revenue Thnrefrnin.

the Revenue IherefrOin.
The following statement contains the
assessed value of all the real estate and
personal property in the city, the taxes
thereon. and the number of polls for the
year 1898. Rate OF tax Sl.4O on the 800,
polls of so cents each included.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
POPULATION INCREASES STEADILY
Richmond, Manchester. and Their Suburbs
Have a Total Of Nearly IL. 900.

The cities OF Richmond and Manchester
with their immediate suburbs have pop
ulltion Of nearly ~ 900.
he census taken IN June. 1890. gave
Richmond 81 3sS Manchester. 1926. and
II was then estimated that the suburbs of
the two corporations afforded homes O. 40
least .0O0 more people. This census Was
not regarded by our people as an accurate
one, aud I; - believed that kichmOnds
population az that time was al least 5000
aud that q correc: count IN Manchester
would have shown corresponding differ
ence.
The following calculation. based upon
the official figures Of 1890 and tue ratio OF
Increase over 1880. will give as fair an idea
Of the present population "a can possibly
be obtained:
Richmond gwen 81 ,3Ss 10 June, 1890. sg.eOO
Manchester ,giyOn 924O IN 1890 ....... 1000
suburbs OF thc two cities. ............. 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01

The following shows the receipts Of
lumber IN 1888:
Inspected BY r. p Campbell. ....... .ee. 77a5os
Not inspected. ....................... 6.00o,0OU
Tossi.-..........,........ IN, 77Ateo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01

The State tax on real estate and personal
property IL 40 cents on the 800: tax on in
come. per cent caoitation tan. 81 per head.
Tho gain OF stale taxes over that OF 1892 Is
t1,4s5.l9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
State Taxes. 1903.

The following shows the value of real
SAD personal property in the city and taxes
thereon:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01

THE YEAR JUST GONE.
RichmMd'S Record During the
Past Twelve Months.
OUR STATISTICAL EXHIBIT.
Che City Takes No Permanent Back
ward Step.
BANKS AND BANKING
How The Financial Storm Was
WealheTed.
THE MANUFACTURES.
TIE Falling OF Less Than
Was Expected.
THE JOBBING TRADE.
civ Debt and Assessed Value OF
Property.
THE GAIN IN TAXES.
Gas, Water, and Health Depart
menlS.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.
Hospitals, DiSpenSaricS, Homes, and
Missions.
WORK ON TIE RIVER.
ube Net Ucduction-Nccr oIogy-Railroads.
4 Summary Of Local
Events.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01

Byan enumeration Of inhabitants made
in 1852 by order Of the Council tho pOpu-
lation was found to be l,O3l-of which 500
were whites.
The following figures Of the city popula.
ton arc from the United States Gensuses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
OVER EIGHT HUNDRED MARRIAGES.
Tables showing the Number Issued Ia the
city and County.

The Clerk Of the Hastings Court issued
eS7 marrIage-lcenses during the past year
otlnma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
Total gain of city taxes over that of 1892
il 800 O02 49,
Tax on Real r.tatc-lsfe to 1893.

The taxable value OF real estate and the
taxes imposed thereon from 1872 TO 1893.
inclusive. under the assessment made by
order OF the Council is shown in this
table:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
BUSINESS OF THIS PORT.

Statement from Collector Fisher, Giving
Imports and Exports.
The Collector of Customs of the port of
Richmond is AIr. Charles NJ. Wallace. Bar
ney Frisehkorn, ESD, Is deputy collector.
Mr.. w. s. Archer Is clerk, and che inspect
ors are Messrs. ID. b. Jones, Il. b. Pettls.
and w. Q. Num-.
The following Is a general statement of
the business transacted at the custom
house during the year just closed:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01

Capital in Annual
Ciaes Article or Kind. Business. Sales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-01
THE RAILROADS..

AS have before remarked. the railroads
Of the country have suffered greatly from
the general decline IN business; but whilst
this IL true those centering here have,
through the excellent management OF
those In charge OF them, been kept In
The morning call., 1894-11-22
THEY STOLE A BODY.
Arrest of a Professor and His
Students.
The Demonstration Was Caught in
the Act of Cutting up the
CadaVer.

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Nov. 21.-Six students
and the dean of the medical faculty Of
Cotner University were under arrest at
the police station tonight, charged with
grave-robbing. Their names are D. r.
Bnford. j. e. Walter, j. NJ. Ward and
Dean r. j. Alexander.
Last Wednesday Otto Aibers, a man be-
tween 30 and 80 years of age, died in this
city. On Thursday the body was buried in
Wyuka Cemetery. On Friday last Super
lntendent Byre discovered, through one of
his assistants. that tine grave of Albers had
been rifled and the body carried away.
The cofin-lid was found on top of the
rough box, but coff1n and corpse had been
spirited away. Suspicion a once attached
10 some medical college connected with one
OF the universities. and Mr.. Dyer
placed Detective Malone on the case
on Tuesday. Malone had been at work
on the case ever since. and tonight
rounded up party of medical students at
The lecture-room at Cotner University.
MIR. Alexander was about to illustrate his
lecture by practical exhibition OF dissec-
ton, and had applied the knife to the
cadavsr, when Malone came In on them
and placed the whole medical; class under
arrest.
This occurred about o'clock this even
ing. The whole party was brought to the
police station. where preliminary exam
1natlon was held by acting County Judge
WurZburg. The prisoners were released
on bonds Of $500 each to appear for trial
tomorrow morning. The body Of Albers
was taken to Wyuka Cemetery and de-
posted in the vaults. Two more students
suspected of being implicated in this vandal-
ism are still at large, and it is said tonight
that they will be arrested Tomorrow. The
event is creating intense excitement in the
city, as this is not the first case of grave
robbing for the accommodation Of the dis
seeting-room. It is expected that some
sensational testimony will be given to-
morrow in the case. Messrs. Oliver,
Owens and Schleget signed the bonds for
the students.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
THE ELECTION COUNT.
Commits ioners About Conclude the
State Ticket Canvass.


The only incident that broke the monot
ony in yesterdays proceedings of the
Election Commissioners was the fact that
Tim Toy, the Chinese boss, had entered
the political arena. He was credited with
one vote for Supervisor in the Chinatown
district and doubtless would have secured
more if his friends had been informed tn at
TIM was running for office. Aside from
this little incident nothing of any impOr-
lance was revealed in the days canvass.
The State returns were completed with
the exception OF the three precincts where
the polling lists had not yet been found.
These were laid over until the necessary
documents are brought to light.
The official vote for Governor complete,
including the three precincts not yet can
vassed. gives Budd 3l,757. Estee 0,2S2.
Budd's plurality II, 455.
The boaId succeeded in going over nearly
the entire municipal returns from the
Twenty-eighth District. In the Third Pre-
cinct McNab gained IL vntes, Ruddick ID
and Whelan Is over the semi-offical re-
turns.
AT the present rate of canvsssing It will
take the board at least three weeks to CON-
plete the work proper, to say nothing of
the discussions Or disputes which are liable
TO arise at any time.
On the days count Broderck gained
forty-nine votes over the semi-official re-
turns, while Bryan lost six and Siebe five
votes. The board agreed last night lot
to canvass the State returns from the
three remaining precincts until tomorrow
night
The morning call., 1894-11-22
CANADIAN WATERWAYS.
Proposal to Throw Them Open tC
American Shipping.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2l.-At the recent
waterways convention in Toronto secret
commission was appointed by the exec
utive officers unknown to the delegates,
charged with the duty of bringing an i'm
portant plan 20 fruition. the members of
this commission are: Sir Oliver Rowland
OF Toronto, Frank Flower of Superior,
Wis, and Hon. Thomas Greeuway, Pre-
mier of Manitoba.
The plan is the throwing open Of the
Canadian system of waterways to Ameri-
can shipping on condition that the United
States Government furnish the 81. O0O, 600
necessary to their maintenance. The only
restriction would be on the passage of
naval vessels in time of war. which the
English Government would insist on. The
Canadian Government is favorable to the
plan, and the secret commission will leave
soon TO lay the matter before Premier
Rosebery. Later the plan will be laid
before Congress.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
DIRECT TESTIMONY.
Given by Hill and Teeple Against
Train Wrecker Hatch.

WOODLAND, Nov. 21.-1n the Hatch
trial to-day Fireman Den ekamp was the
first witness. Counsel for defense read
from his testimony at the preliminary ex-
animation to show that he had committed
1t to memory. Phil Douglas, Track Fore
man OCunnor, Conductor Hill. Brakeman
Teeple and Sergeant Schultz also testified.
Hill and Teeple gave the first direct tes-
timOny connecting Hatch with the wreck
ing of the train. Both were in the caboose
of a freight train, which was sidetracked
at Washington during the strike. and they
positively recognized Hatch as one of q
party that drova up to the train in three
seated rig, and after securing bars,
wrenches and other tools. drove off in the
direction of the point where the wreck
afterward occurred. HIPS testimony
was not shaken by the defense, but Teeple
became somew hat confused and contradic-
tory under rafting ross-examination.
Douglas and O'Connor gave very strong
evidence supporting the theory that giant
powder was used and that the wreck could
not have been the result of an accident
The prosecution is not likely TO close be-
fore Friday.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
OFFICIALS CENSURED.
Blame Fixed for the Branch Mine
Explosion.

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. 21.-The
COroner's jury in the case of the seven
miners killed in the branch mines on the
Panhandle Railroad yesterday finished its
labors late this evening. Expert miners
made an examination into the workings
where the explosion took place, and testi-
fed that it was due to an overcharge of
powder, which ignited the coal dust, that
the pit was censurable for not having the
dust properly wetted down. and that State
Mine INSPECTOR Harr should also be GEN.
sured for not ordering this done on his
visit to the mine last Thursday.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

was given TWO small packages OF sulfonal to
take, being told when they were given 10 him
that he should take but one at time. be.
however, TOOK both and retired. Yesterday
morning smell OF gas was detected in
the vicinity of his room. An entrance
was eff cted, and the occupant was
discover on his bed unconscious, and
the gas turned at full head. DR..
HertZs Elm. who was sent for, attended him and
did all he could to restore him 10 consciousness,
ceased was a native of This city, 80 years of
age, and for some time had been employed in
the capacity OF clerk in the store of the San
Francisco Toy Company. No reason for the
act Is known other than that young Felgen.
baum was tired of life.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
THEY SERENAOED HIM.
Supervisor-Elect bunker Surprised
by His Friends.


serenade was rendered Tuesday even
ing to Sunervisor-elect bunker, at his resi-
dence, 332 Fremont street. A band of TWEEN
ty-four pieces discoursed several lively airs.
MIR. Bunker invited the serenaders within
where a number of speeches were made
following which refreshments were served
Those present were: John Meyer. Emil
Heidenrich. Fred Kaufman, W. Anderson.
K. NJ. Smith. M. Flburn. j. Driscoll'
Charles Howard. Martin Tierney Jr., M.
I. Kelly. P. Brown, p. F. Madden, John
Spreckels, Adolph SpreckeIs, j. G. K.
Hobbs. A. w. Morgenstern. DR.. W. j.
Hawkins, Adolph bunker, Judge George
IL. Bahrs, Judge C. A. Low, John d.
Siebe. c. f. Curry. Henry Campo, William
Fahrenkrug, Henry KohD, j. D. Helms.
Otto Helms, John Mahlstedt, Henry Win
dermann, Henry Bodies.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
WANT AN APPEAL.
Sugar Trust Witnesses Making a
Desperate Fight.

WASHINGTON. Nov. q. - Shellabarger
d Wilson presented to-day to the Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia a Pc
tition for an appeal in the cases of Messrs.
Mccartney and Chapman, indicted recall
citrant witnesses in the sugar trust inves-
,igation. The appeal was from the deci-
sion of Judge Cole, who denied the
demurrer of defendants. The petitioners
claim that the legality Of the indictments
and the consttutionality of the law under
which the defendants were indicted was
involved in the appeal and that for such
reasons they were entitled to decision
by the highest court. The court an
nounced that the decision would be given
tomorrow
The morning call., 1894-11-22
ASSOCIATED WITH STRIKERS
Frank Dannaker Arrested i'm Oak.
land by Federal Officers.

Frank Dannaker. known also as "Buckn
Dannaker, who resides with his father. shin.
carpenter, at 759 Seventh street, was arrested
In Oakland last night by United States officers
ana brought IT, this city. The United STATES
Grand Jury recently found Indie ments against
q number OF the men engaged in the late strike
and IL Is thought Dannake err, although not q
striker or railroad man, was because of as.
sociatlng with some Of them under the ban.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
PENSION PAYMENTS.
Hoke Smith Approves the Requisi-
tions on the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The Secretary
of the Ipterior has approved the requisi-
lions on the treasury for pension payment IS
for the following agencies: Washington,
$2,055,00 San Francisco, S65o,000; De-
troit, 81, $780, 600; Colum bus, So, 900; Bos-
ton, $1,S75,000; Augusta, Me-. $4,000.
Total, SIC, us. 900.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
BY THE GAS ROUTE.
Louis Feigenbaum, Tired of Life,
Puts an End to If.

Louis Feigenbaum, 1908 Golden Gate ava.
nue., died at bis home at late hour Yesterday
afternoon from the effects of coal gas, inhaled
with the intent OF putting an end to
his life. Feigenbaum, who was a son Of
A. Fegenbaum, a prominent merchant
doing business on Market street, had been
ailing for few days, aud on Tuesday night
The morning call., 1894-11-22

look for Martinez. At 10 O'Clock Andy
Clunie stated on the street that Martinez
had been taken into custody and was out
with the deputy looking for bondsmen.
spector had been seen or heard of at the
County Jail at midnight
The morning call., 1894-11-22
NO MORE HAZiNG.
Reading the Law to Cadets at An
napoIis.

HapOIiS.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. q. - Captain
Philip p. Cooper, the new superin tendent
of the United States Naval Academy,
issued an order, which was read to the
battalion of cadets last night, condemning
haZng. and announcing that in the future
executive clemency will not be exercised
in behalf of those dismissed for this
offense. Acting on the assumption that
each student will tell the truth, the sign
ing of conduct reports certifying to hav-
ing told the truth will be discontinued in
the future.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
SICILY YET SHAKES.
The Shocks Felt i'm All Parts of the
Island

ROME, Nov 2I.-Relief funds for the
earthquake sufferers have been opened
throughout Italy.
The earthquake shocks to-day were felt
in Calabria. Catania and the island of Lii
paria. In addition to being felt at Messina,
Sicily. At the latter place religious pro-
cession marched the streets. headed by
Cardinal Guarino. Archbishop of MessIna,
offering up prayers for the safety of the
In Inhabitants.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
FraternaI. Congress.

BUFFALO. NY, Nov. 21.-The National
Fraternal Congress to-day elected these
officers: President, S. A. Wells, Pittsburg:
vice-president, w. r. Spooner, New York:
secretary and treasurer. w. S. Sackeit
Meadville, Pa.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
Debts of the Barings Settled.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Friends and connec-
tons of Barings have taken over from the
Bank OF England the entire amount of re-
naming Barring assets. All guaranteers
are thus released from any further respon-
sibillty.
The morning call., 1894-11-22
Princeton Beat Orange.

ORANGE. N. j., Nov. 21.-Princeton
took its regular football eleven 10 Orange
to-day to play against the local eleven, ana
won by score of 16 to 4.
The morning call., 1894-11-22

Our Cloak Department quotes PRICES THAT WOULD I'M
POSSIBLE the garments had to be bought GREAT
CLOAKMAkERS' STRIKE in the SHARP
IN CLOAKNG MATERIALS have
figures that
at retail In fact WE COULD WHOLESALE STOCK
PROFITABLY but don't to do
the full benefit
the advance and HAVE NOT RAISED PRICES PARTICLE.