davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
KILLED By IN ELECTRIC CAE.
A. II. Munday Badly MaDeIed I'm an Acct
dent at AsheyiiIe.

ASHEVILLE, y. c.. Feb. 21.-SpecIal.-
AlOnzo II. Munday. son Of y. c. Munday.
who lives on Derot street, this city. was
run over by car on the Asheville Street
Railway line near the freight depot,
about noon to-day. and instantly killed.
The young man, who was Just grown,
jumped off a car on the Sulphur Springs
track just as II was crossing the Ashe-
Vile Street Railway Company's track, In
front Of n car Of the latter track that
was coming rapidly down grade. and the
motorman shouted at him and reversed
his machine but could not stop the car
before it struck Munday.
Why the latter did not get out Of the
way is a mystery. He had just been
playing and joking with the conductor
and mOtOrman on the Sulphur Springs
car. The body was horribly mangled.
The head was crushed to a jelly. both
legs were broken. the bones protruding
in a frightful manner. This is the second
son A. c. Munday has lost in this man
ner. The other was run over and killed
by a shifting engine on a railroad some
time ago.
j. R Sans. OF Mars Hill. Madison coun-
ty, who shot and killed Willis Morgan
while the latter was seeking an interview
with the formers daughter. and threat
ening Sans in case he (A1organ) was de-
MED access TO her. is lying critically III
at his home in that place. Officers ara
guarding him, though II is now believed
he will never recover. His two sons were
arrested as accomplices. but were released
on bail in the sum of $1,000 each. Their
names are Charles and Emmett and,
though they were both at home at the
time Of the shooting, the evidence elected
on an examination which was held last
Saturday does not tend to implicate them
in the slightest degree.
1t seems that Miss May Sans, the
daughter Of j. r. Sans. with whom Nor
gan was in love. did not reciprocate ms
attachment, but Vas afraid 10 openly dis
courage the man because of his repeated
threats to kill her and himself. and had
begged her father TO take her away from
Mars Hill so that she could discard MOT
gan by letter. as she was afraid TO 90
so in his presence.
The evidence indicates that Morgan,
with drawn pistol, was endeavoring TO
shoot Sans through one of the side lights
Of the front door of Sans home wheh
the latter shot him with a shotgun. after
having begged him to go away. sans
had been repeatedly warned, both by his
daughter and by the town marshal or
Mars Hill. that Morgan had publicly ana
privately threatened to take Sans life at
the first favorable opportunity
The sympathy of the community seems
to be with Mr.. Sans i'm this unfortunate
affair Morgan was known as a very dan
gerous man when under the influence OF
liquor, as he was on this occasion, though
he was of respectable parentage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
1SJFFOIK WEDDING.
Mr.. George r. Bunting United In Marriage
IN Miss Baker

SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. 21-Special-At
the Main-Sireet Methodist church this
evening at I o'clock The marriage cere-
mony Of Mr.. George h. Bunting and Miss
Adora Blanche Baker was performed by
the Rev. George {. Nandersice
The bride was attred in a white satin
gown. with pearl trimmings. the bridal
Veil being white tulle. looped with orange
blossoms. and she carried in her hand a
lovely boquet Of bridal roses. Miss Susie
Baker. sister OF the bride. was maid OF
honor and wore pink silk mule. The
best man was MIR. Samuel j.. Wander
slice. Messrs. r. j. Norfeet and Daniel
Brothers acted as ushers.
The church was beautifully decorated
and filled to overlooking. The happy
couple, accompanied by a good many in
vited guests. left for the home Of MI
George Bunting. grandfather of the
groom, who lives about five miles from
here. where a reception was given them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
THE ENGINEERS IN NORFOLK.
The Shipping Facilities OF that Port Sur
priso Some of the Visitors.

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 2l.-Special-The
mining engineers came up to Norfolk this
morning at an early hour aud boarded
the steamer Luray and went on an ex-
cursion 10 famberts Point. old Point.
Hampton and Newport News. They were
much pleased with what they saw. Sew
erai Of the gentlemen from the far West
were I'm Norfolk for the first time. and
were astonished al the shipping facilities
OF the port
They returned 10 Norfolk tonight. and
left al once for Virginia Beach. where a
session of the institute was held tonight.
Tomorrow morning the engineers Will
visit the Dismal Swamp region.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
Fluvanna Hap penings.

FORK UNION, VA. Feb. 21.-Special.-
At the church in this place yesterday
evening Miss Fannie Stone and Mr. Kos
Quite a crowd of friends and acquant-
ances assembled to show their interest
I'm the happy affair.
An incomplete dwelling belonging
to Mr.. w. l.. Anderson. near this place.
was burned early yesterday morning.
The fire was the work of an incendiary
Evidence enough to make arrest has not
yet been obtained.
The stOrehOuse Of Mr.. d. r. Norvell
was enter(t through a window by n
burglar a few nights ago but as the
thief failed 10 get into his safe, Mr.. Nor
velrs loss was inconsderable.
Owing to fall in prices. there is much
inactivity i'm local trade in tobacco.
The friends Of good government and
pure elections applauded your heroic
stand on the question of fraud against
purity of the ballot-boX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
AuTEICAN's RICA FIND.
The Long Lost Spanish Mine Discovered
Nearthe village of Pernndo.

DURANGO. MEN. Feb. 2l-Jas. Gran
dali and Lieut.. Parker, two American
prospectors. who have been making a
tour through the mineral districts OF
the State. arrived here to-day ana Great
ga a sensation by announcing that they
had discovered the long lost Spanish nine
of fabulous richness in the mountains
near the village of Pernado
The explorers claim that the mine Is
situated in a remote part Of the Sierre
Madras. and that they came upon the
shaft by accident. 4 short distance from
The mouth of the ancient mine IS found
the ruins OF the old smelter which had
heen used TO reduce the rich ores or the
mine There is still on the dump many
GOOD dollars worth Of ore. The old
workings were thoroughly explored and
the two fortunate young men brought
with them here a large number OF
SAMPLES Of the ore 10 be assayed.
After completing arrangement for work
ing the old mine on an extensive scale,
thev will return TO Pernado and take
fun charge OF their valuable lird
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
GENERAL FI1z LEE DECLINES.
1t IL Said He Was Offered n Diplomatic
Place but Did Not Accept 1t.

LEXINGTON. VA. Feb. Especial
A personal friend of Ex-Governor Fitz-
hugh Lee says that few days ago Presi-
dent Cleveland. through Secretary of State
Gresham. rendered the Ex-Governor the
position of Minister to Stockholm. Swe-
den. and that 1t was promptly declined
with thanks for the proffered honor, Cen
eral Lee having no desire to enter the
diplomatic service. at least by the accept
ance OF anything now at the disposal OF
the President. and. in fact, General Lee
will not accept anything that would take
him out Of this country.
General Lee is devoting all Of his time
now to the preparation OF the manu-
script OF the life and character of General
Robert ". Lee. his uncle. which is far
advanced towards completion. and the
work will go TO press early this spring
ii will contain much of the unwritten his
tory OF the Confederacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22

..,,,rr Dixie %: Ruby Payne. %: Yer
Sona "a. simrock. iOi; Rouser. lOi: Sar,
Farmer 1O,: Wigwam, loi; cutcraft, lOt.
I<indora. I0;: Forest King, 1914; Sanford
I0l Beverly, los; General Ross, los, Harry
Weaver, los: Captain Drane' III
I'll. xyirp.,s Mt East 1T. Loui
rAsT CT LOUIS. Feb. 2l.-The tracl,
,,.,. sast and 5000 regulars were in az.
tendance. The finishes were close In a.
majority OF the six events, ,ss summary:
selling. Shiloh first. Royal V. second,
Edward third. Time. ~ II
second race-three- Iulrters OF a mile
selllng.-My Partner first. Affair second
III Paso third Time. l:ls l-2.
Third ace-eleven-siXteenths Of milo
selling.-Dora s. first, Trim second, Don
Jaime third. Time l:l2
Fourth race-three-quarters or a mile
selling.--Tom Jones first. Heads or Tails
second, Reuben Payne tSird Time.
Ill IL.
Fifth race-seven-eighths Of o mile. SELL
ing.-John Hickey first. Sly Lisbon second.
Joe WOolman third. Time, ~ IL.
Sixth race-nne-sixteenths OF a mile.
selling.-Little Ell first. HOOK second.
Wrestler third. Time. 81
The san F,snci-co Race.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb H.-Weather
clear and fine and track muddy. SUM
mary:
First race-half mile. two-year Folds
Biggs first. Sunlit nlly) second, Zephyr
third. Time, 81.
Second race-scant six furlongs. selling
Condo first, DR.. Ross second. Sir Charles
third. Time. rs 81.
Third race-five furlongs, selling.-An-
ME Moor first. Hal Fisher second, Queen
Bee third, Time, 1906 IA.
Fourth race-scant six furionSs.-
Monarch first. Folly second, Little Tough
third. Time, 20.
Fifth race-five and a half furlongs,
selling.-Rube Burrows first Oiead second,
Silver Plate third. Time LOS Ii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
COL. CODY NOT GOING no FTGHT.
He Denies the Rumor of an Impending
Duel with Fred Nav

CHICAGO, ILL. Feb. 2l.-Colonel VIII
liam f. Cody arrived here from Wash
ington yesterday. As to a rumor that he
had called on a friend at st. Paul TO
act as his second in a duel with Fred
May the Colonel said: IL am not going
to fight duel with anybody. May has
not challenged me and 1 am sure l have
not challenged"
Upon his arrival here Colonel Cody
found telegram awaiting him from Dr.
Frank Powell, Mayor of La Crosse, Wis,
saying: Il am yours to command on all
occasions and in every emergency" This
undoubtedly gave rise to the rumor that
he had asked a Northwestern friend TO
act as his second The Colonel and DR..
Powell have been close friends for a
long time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22

on the opposite side OF the river. the par
ticuiar spot 20 be agreed upon by you
Merryman acquainted Whiteside with
those terms but the latter refused -
agree 10 them until they were upon Mis-
souri, soil. Rumors Of an approaching
duel got abroad I'm Springfield. and both
sides were afraid Of arrest
IL Was arranged that each principal was
10 have three friends present 40 tho due.
Lincoln selected Dr. T.. H. Merryman. a
T. Biedsoe. and William Butler. Shields
friends We're John ID. Whitesidc. william
l. ID. Ewng. and n. " Hope.
The parties proceeded To- the place ape
pointed for tho meeting. but matters We're
amcably adjusted before reaching tha
grounds. This was September cl 1892
The settlements was reached bv submit
ting the whole question at issue 90 friends.
Lincoln made a. full and satisfactory exc
PLANTATION in relation 10 the n.st article.
the only one which De ACKNOWLEDGED writ
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
FAST TRACK IND A ZIG CROWD.
Results of The Running Races Mt the Nnri-
nns Tracks Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-Incre was q fast
track. a big crowd and lively betting at
Roby to-day Ten bOokmakers Withdrew,
but their places were quickly niled. In
the first event, for maidens, Capriola,
six to one shot, won. Three favorites and
an outsider took the others Summary:
First race-fiVc furlongs. -Capriola first
Birdie l.. second, Flora B. third. Time,
/ .05 -
Second ce--eleven-sixteenths Of a mile
Fauntleroy first. Pokino second. Tanner
lane third. Time, Ill IL.
Third Tace-nine-sixteenths of mile
Halcyon first. Western Star second, Cora
a. third. Time. SO 70
Fourth racc-three-quarters Of a mile
Panhandle first. Critic second. Lucinda
third. Time. LII l-2.
Fifth race-nine-sixteenths OF n mile
Bob Lyttle first. Speedwest second, Tom
my Tucker third. Time, 81.
The Results ~ \ " Orlrans.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb 21.-Weather
cloudy and wet. track very bad. and bet
ting light Summary:
First race-three-quarters of a mile
Moses Solomon mine To iive) first, Mar
Jory Hilton second, Jim Henry third.
Time, % Ii.
,, second raeec-fye.eighths of mile
Progression -four TO one) first. Rebuff
second Tramp third. Time. 90 81
IhHi race-siX and Il half fuflongs-
Red John dive 10 one) FIRST. Rancocas
second. Tasso third Time. 1891
Fourth Tace-mile and seventy yards
RAJ Del Mar seven 10 fveD first Indieo
second Coronet third. Time. - 81.
f1fth race-seyen-eighihs of a mile
Silver Tip 1.-TWO to one) first. Henry Ows-
ley second. Pomfret third. Time. l:y7 81.
Entries ~ New o. sans for To-Day.
First race-thirteen-sixteent of a mile.
maidens.-Rondeau, 90: Damask 90: Enua,
ton, s2; The Goat. 81; j. ID. o.. 81; Ex-
celsior. 81: Billy Hartigan, 81; Bob VIII
son, So Theus, 81; Bonita. 81; Diamond.
100; Berry d.. los; Little Dutchman. l09'
Joe Wilson. 100: Jack Welsh, ll2.
Second race-half "A mile two-year-olhs.
Dorah W. lO7; Eleanor. l07 Attilie. in:
onward llO; Jack Farrell, rs Wanda r.
lis; Alderman Carey, ll5; Quisada. liz.
Third race-eleyen-sixte OF a mile
ia ndlcap.Moses solomon. lOS; G. b. Cox
~: me Bully. lOl Wekota, ITO: Bobby
Beach, 100; Cyrus. LOG; Bob Nelly. III.
Fourth race-one mile and an eighth
ndicap-Coronet, 90: Cutlery. 81; Tin
Hubert. 81. w.
Fifth race-three-Quarters Of . mile,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
yfsTr NEWPORT NEWS.
The Mining Engineers Inspect the SNIP
Yards- Cnnitniiafs ProspcciIrE.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Feb. 2l.-Spe-
cial.--The mining engineers came over
10 Newport News this afternoon from
old Point ana Hampton. They We're
welcomed 10 the city and rendered its
Inequalities. They visited the ship-yard
and insnec,ed .he steamship New York.
After dinner they left for Old Point
where Fortress Monroe was inspected
and they were treated TO drill by the
battalion. -,
large fertilizer industry will soon
be inaugurated here. Three capitalists
came 10 Newport News to-day from
PENNSYLVANIA, looking into the Feasibility
Of starting n large tannery here
Several summer cottages Will be erect
ed here to accommodate the summer
visitors 10 this place
A. i. Dickinson, from Chicago, Is here
looking 10 the establishment of n large
branch export house for the shipment
OF cattle TO Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
The Women All Go There

Every woman with an eye TO the beau
tiful Will be excusable for pcering In at
the esta blishmcnt OF Julius Never a.
Sons. at Sixth and Broad streets. 10
feast her eyes upon some OF those dainty
patterns exhibited at the great silk sale
As a matter of course. great crowds
visit the place daily, and can't for tae
life OF them help taking advantage Of
the low prices offered The buyer' DIR.
William Meyer. has just returned from
New York. and the enterprising firm is
now In a position to offer bargains OF
every Kind. The women are not slow 10
take advantage OF the inducements Of
fered They know a good thing when
they see II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
THE MEDICAL EXPERTS.
THEY ARE HOSPITALITY ENTER
Tanned Ar RALEIGH.
A Sad Accident to q Little Giri-A Largo
Crowd at New Berne Fsir-6ov. Ch'i'
Addrcss-Last Nights German.

RALEIGH. n. c., Feb. 2l.-specal.-Ihe
doctors and editors who have been ca
aiming the sanitary value Of the f'cu-
mont region arrived here at o;So to-iis IT.
A number OF tho reception committee mt
,hor, a, Southern Pines and accompanied
thop, ia this city. They were met at inc
donot bv physicians Of the city ana rep
rosont,tives OF the Chamber of Commerce
ord driven In carriages to the TarDoro
House.
Thev will drive around the city to-mor-
row. visiting places Of interest. FROM
hero they will go to Norfolk and forts-
mouth. where the trip South Will ehd'
and they will return home.
Kili.d while h.rP .tenis Were Here.
A sad accident occurred here this morn
ing about S o'clock While on her way
TO school a little twelve-year-Old daughter
Of L. n. White fell from a wagon. strik-
ing her head on the pavement. She was
taken to the home OF her grandparents
where she soon died Of conclusion OF the
brain. one of the saddest features or the
accident was that the parents were absent
from the city. having gone to Richmond
yesterday morning
Some person shot through n window
OF the passenger car on the Wilmington
AMI Weldon railroad near Bowden, Duplin
county last night. TWO passengers mar
rowly escaped injury.
New Borne Fair.
A large crowd is at the New Berne
Fair Governor Cars opening address
yesterday was principally on agriculture
and Industrial development of the State
The exhibits are the finest ever made.
The racing promises 10 be exceptionally
good. a german was given tonight at
Lathrop Hall.
Mr.. l.. G. Porter, capitalist or ample
means and proprietor of the Windsor
Hotel, Minneapolis Mimi, has decided
to make his home in Wilmington. He has
on foot a project for the establishment
OF a colony of Scandinavians In New Han
over county. He will go North in a few
days TO arrange for the removal Of the
families.
There was a fight in a church I'm Caid-
we'll county last Sunday. The parties had
had fight on the Friday before.
The trustees Of the State University
will hold their annual meeting here in
the Governors office next Friday. Gov
ernor Carr will return from New Berne
on Thursday to be present at the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
Education In india

Distinct progress is being made In fe-
male education in India. The report OF
the director Of public instruction, Madras.
for 1881 and 1892. shows an increase OF
- per cent. In number of pupils at
t'ncing girls schools. Including those at
tending boys schools the number IN
creased from N.7i5 10 9s,f7. The poll
creased from s7.7l5 to 9s. 147. The poll
cy OF the Madras Educational Depart
ment is 10 replace men inspectors by
women inspectors for girls schools, and
this they are rapidly accomplishing
throughout the presidency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
STANTON rom RENEWED.
The prohibitionists to Garry Their Case to
the supreme Court of ApnenIs

STATION. VA, Feb. el.--Spepial.-No
tiee has been served on Judge Grattan,
OF the Hastings Court. that on Monday,
March 9Th. dispositions will be taken az
the Office OF ]. A. Alexander, counsel for
the Prohibitionists. preliminary to a mo-
,ion for mandamus. to show cause why
he should issue writ OF election on the
question OF granting or not granting Ii
cense for the sale Of intoxicating liquors
IN the city OF stanton. The motion for
tho writ OF mandamus will be made on
March 18th In the city Of Richmond be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
pcath OF Clerk Littlei0n.

LEESBURG, VA, Feb. 2l.-Special-
Mr.. Edgar Littleton, clerk OF the County
Court Of Loudoun county, died Sunday
night last of pneumonia. He was clerk Of
the court for the past twenty-five years.
having been first appointed by Judge
Charles Ball and elected by the people
four times. generally without opposition.
Judge II. II. Tebbs has appointed Mr.
W. ID. Hempstone his successor to fill out
his uneXpired term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
Indian Smoke Signals.

once asked an Apache 20 show m,
the different ways of making smoke sr.
nails. He gathered a lot OF dry grass
and laid it I'm a pile. and then placed near
10 about three times ass much grcel grass
and leaves Going TO a patch ~ niri0n
pine trees near hy. d. secured two bun.
dies of wood one buldie contained dry
wood. ard the other was composed ~
pitch pine knots. Taking Off bis blanket
and Ieggins, ne searched about among tie
rocks and found tHO suitable pieces ~
flint. lie had matches but wished to
show me how 30 could he done when
man was almost destitute. Taking f0m9
dry grass and pitch Pine splinfers. no
carefully struck has niut9 until "a spark
ignited the innammable substance and
n small blaze appeared. Gradually D.
fed this blaze with the dry grass until
a considerable fire WAS burning sending
mp thin column of blue smoke that
could scarcely Doe seen except by those
who might Doe watching FOR such a sig
MAJ
When the column had satisfied him. he
threw "a bunch or the green grass upon
the fire. almost choking IL out. The zee
suit was seen in a. dense column Of grave
ism white smoke that rose ligh iu mo
air. Letting This burn for some minutes.
30 changed again 10 the thin blue column.
anal tH,n he added the dry wood thar hH
had brought from the riniou grove. VIII
sent I'D "a fCddish-brOVn column fiHt
Vas mingled with almost pure whit.
Now taking some moro of the ere
grass with his pi.ch pine wood. ne pro-
duced a. smoke that was perfectly hll'.
and dense. rising 10 column that could
he soen for mile. Having thus SHOW
the different colOrs. Doe took hi9 lcgeins
ana began tanning the smoke. causing Dr.
TO veer and perform peculiar indcs0fihf-
bic gyrauons When t.c variations hii
feon made in sufficient number Doe drop
ned tho lcgeings and took up bis nlan.-
IT. Holding IT, by the upper corners fe
deity covered the fire. completely Dnn.h-
ing the smoke. By holding the edges i'
the ground he Imprisoned a. cons irilO.
of the smoke then suddenly
released 30 by suddenly Withur1Wing tht
blanket. Then .he as suddenly checked 70
again and $50 repeated the operation
several times. sending the smoke up 81
ItIo laUo0n-shaped clouds somct'n
making them large ANA fa- apart f.l
then making them small and $50 CLOSE
together that they had the appearance
of "a strius Of black beads as they fuiH
la the air. Tie now changed tl" 'lrf'
of the balloons and sent ono iniH way
and tho next oae that until b. looked Nf
if he had several fires going uf Once.
From the one fire ] counted mere thHn
twenty sign ais from the different cni'fs
ana Shapes Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
Rib,rdy Explains.

A man. declaring his name to be
Etlenne Ribardy, called at the main
police office, in Rouen to-day. lie said
that he was not, and never had been, an
Anarchist. and that the person who set
the time bombs in Paris yesterday has
assumed the name Several months ago
the man said. he lost his wallet which
contained his civil papers and electoral
tickets. The Anarchist who set the
bombs. he thinks, found the wallet, and
used the papers to screen his Identity.
The Rouen police are inclined to accept
this story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
Two Plans in View.

Solicitor-"Professor hear you are
going 10 do some heavy advertising In
the near future"
i'rofes sor-"Yes sir l was thinking Of
IT,"
How will you place it,
I'm not decided whether to go to
Chicago. and apply for divorce. or
TO New York. and poison my Wife"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
GENERAL EARLY NO BETTER.
His Physician Ssys He IL Continually
Growing Weaker.

LYNcHBCRG. VA. Feb. Especial
There Is no radical change in the condi-
tion OF General Early since yesterday
Ills physician gives no encouragement
but says he continually grows weaker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22

fore the Supreme Court OF Appeals at It's
regular session there.
This r. "A continuation OF the hght
made here In January, when the Proni-
bitionists twice made efforts 10 Obtain
n writ of election through petitions Out
failed for want Of sufficient numbers
The purpose IS to prevent the issue Oh
license May LIST next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
All Qnict on Taneier Sound.

TASLEY, VA, Feb. 21.-SpecIal-Ther
are no new developments in the oyster
war. The prisoners are in jail awaiting
action of the county authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22
Paving for the Olympia.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The Navy De-
partment to-day authorized the twentieth
payment on the Olympia. and the papers
are now being drawn up for the pay
ment of the premium of 100000 earned
for speed in excess of contract require
ments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-The report Of
Deputy Commissioner OF Insurance Mich
ael Shannon on the affairs OF the United
States Mutual Accident Association has
been made public. He finds the Associa-
ton with a splendid plant and In a condi-
ton 10 commend itself to people desiring
such indemnity as II offers. and efrectu-
ally disposes OF the charges affecting It's
financial standing.