davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18

Portland market-cut loaf : !; confectioners at
e; ppiserised-c; powered, &c: granulated
OF c coffee crushed nc yellow 4N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY. March II. 2
Arrived. X,
Steamship Vancouver (Br) Williams, Liver
pool-passengers and mdse to Elder, Dempster
& Co.
Steamship Cottage City, Bennett, New York
pas engers and mdse to j b Coyle.
Sch Ira d Sturgis. Kerrlgan, St John, NIB, for
New York.
: Sch Chester Lawrence. Rockland for New
York.
Sch Harvester, Roberts. Boston.
Sch Hume, Gray, ROckand for Boston.
Sch Lizzie Lane. Bel asst foIIBoston.
Sch Elsie M Smith. fishing.
Cleared.
Sch Silver Heels. Quinlan, Rockland, to load
for New York.
Sch w Pendleton, Weber, Damariscotta-
j H Blake.
Sch Abenaki, Snowman, Rockland, to load for
New YOrk-Chase. Leavitt g. Co.
SAILED-Schs Lizzie Lane. Clara, and Ira d
Sturgis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18

ker Amboy for Rockland; Eagle Wing Booth
bay for Washington; Ella Pressey. Maloney
Rockland; + siNewman. caswel, Bridgeport
Ar 10th. schs Nellie King Jonesport; Char
lie 8 Willie, Sandman. and Ada Ames. Rock
land; Seth M Todd. Calais.
Ar 10th. sch VIM H Davenport. Stacy. Will
Ar 18th, schs Humarock veazie. Guantana-
mo: John w Linnell end VIM Herrick. East
Bocthbay; Geo A Pierce. Fall River; Jennie q
Pllsbury, M BIainard. Addie Schiaffer. Nile.
George Berry. Jordan L Mott, Perry. VIM
Rio": and Catawamteak. kockland.
IlCld l7th. steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Port
Sid 18th. ship Centennial, for San Francisco
BOSTON-Ar 16tp, schs Joel Sheppard.
Welen. Darien;; VIM Cobb, Megathlin. North
Thomas, Port Royal; SC; Pemsquid. Wheeler
Maggie Hurley; futile. New York for Rockland
bethport for Portsmouth.
:. Ar 18th. schs Westerloo. Higgins. New York;
Maggie Hurley, futile. New York for Rockland
Gem, Cole, ST John, NIB.
rs BALTIMORE-Ar 18th. sch Joseph Luther
Francis. Rockport.
BRIDGEPORT---Ar 14th. sch Marion HILL
Armstrong, Cape Hayti.
BATH-Ar 18th. sch Geo M Adams, Stand
ish. parien. in tow OF tug L A Belknap, from
dAMpEN~Ar 18th; schs Ralph X Grant, Sim
Chester. Beal, Boston.
Ar at Spruce Head 18th, schs Fannie & Edith,
Ryder, Belfast for Boston; Jas Holmes. Ryan;
do for do
CAMDEN. MAI 17th barque Golden Sheaf
Chandler. Savanna-la-Mar.
DAR1EN-Ar 18th, sch Grace Bradley, Bar
FALL RIvER-Ar 10th, sch Robt Mcfarland
FERNANDINA-Sld 18th, sch Edw H Blake,
Smith, Boston.
faEN 6RSskRoTt tor Po1ssssnmou b,
sen. Appleby. Bermuda.
Ar 18TH, sch Florence Leland, Spofford. from
MoBILE-Ar 1eth. sch Kate Flint, McIn-
NoRFOLK-Ar 10th, sctis Jas W BigeIow,
BIRD, New York; Jas B Jordan. Hampbei. do.
[)Ar 10th. sch T, Hitchcock, Sorenson, New
Sid leth schs Tofa. Pufington, Charleston;
Chas Davenport, Mcleod. Portland
Cid 18th. sch Augustus Palmer. Haskell. for
NEWPORT NEws-Ar 18th, sch Ebenezer
Haggett. Poole. New York.
n NEW HAv Ias,a; 18TH 18th sehs Annie Con-
.NOBSKA-Anchored l4th, sch R F Pettigrew.
PHILADELPH1A-Ar 10TH ship Coy Good
Ar 18th. barque Clotilde. Bowen, Turks ISL
and.
Ar 18th, sch Laura M Lunt Peck, New Or
leans.
Cid tn. sch John F Randall, Crocker, Bos-
ton; Fortuna, do.
SAVANNAHs-Ar 18TH sch Waltham, Bar
ter. Boston; John Desiring, Woodland, Balti-
more. s3Gagg4s Z. 81 ~
. sALEM-sld 18th, sch Annie Lee. Cole. Port
land.
Ar 10Th. schs Alfaretta s Snare, Lawson, Port
s.IAhnsoni Sethg W Smith, George, Bird, and e.
bridge Gerry. c0astwise. AZ s
THOMSASTON-Cld 18TH sch fDiadem, for
Portland k ii a.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-A l4th. sch A Heaa
ton, So Amboy for Portland. IN 81
SID I4th schS JsNtckerson. Cyrus Chamber
lain. Susan Thufi0w. 81 ~
Ar 18th. sch Thomas Borden, Rocklandfor
New York. ,.5. %
Al 10th. schs Myra W Spear, elaark's Island
for New Haven; Cox & Green. Bremen for Sam
dy Hook.
WILMINGTON-Ar 10th, barque Matthew
Baird. Norton, Guadalupe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18

Persons afflicted with chilblains. so
troublesome to many, will find pleasant
and permanent cure in Salvation Oil. Csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18
FROM OUR CoRREsPoNpENrs.

BOOTHBAY HARBOR. March 16-Ar. schs
Annie Gus. Lunt, Calais for New York; Chap.
pei Brothers. Condor. Jonesport for Portland
mont
Returned, schs May Williams. RDth Robinson
e Flint. Harold J McCarty, Howard Middle
ton, and Annie 7 Lewis.
,, Al Pooles Landing 18th. brig H H Wright
Williams. for Baltimore. .sF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.

EXCHANGE DISPATCHER.
Ar at Liverpool 18th. steamer Laurentian, Nc
DOugall, Portland. ~
AT at Port Spain 18th inst, barque Arthur @
Wade, Sherman. New York.
Ar at Point-a- Pitre 18th inst, barque Alice,
Frost. Portland
;, AT at St John. PR. 14th inst, brig Waubun,
Hubbard. Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18

LlVERPOOL.ENG. Steamship Vancou YER
80 cs oranges to Winchester g. Ross rs do to
y Libby do books to j E Prmdl..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18

Notice to Mariners.
OFFICE U. S. LIGHTHOUSE INsPEcToR,j
First District,
Portland. March II. 1896.
[Muscongus Sound, Maine.]
Notice is hereby given that New Harbor
Sunken Lodges buoy, LIST class nun. red NO Ia,
mas drlfted from its position. The buoy has
Drought up and is now mnored on MoSlers Ledge
ABOUT miles south from New Harbor Sunken
Lodges and ga miles y 1-2 from Pema-
quid Point Lit House. 1t will be replaced at an
early date as practicable.
[Moosabec Reach Beacon Light, Maine.l
The fixed red lens lantern light on the north
side of the easterly entrance to Moosabec
Reach. Maine which was discontinued Dec 80,
1895, was reiighted on March 18th, 1896, for
the summer season.
BY order of the l.. H. Boarc.
GEORGE E. WINGATE.
Commander, U. S. N.
Inspector LIST LII. Dist.
Memoranda
Ship Isaac Reed. Waldo, from Philadelphia
Aug 18th Tor Hiogo, arrived at port of destina-
ton Mch 10th. Much anxiety has been express
ed for her safety.
Baltimore, Mich 1e-Sch Lydia M Deering.
Davis from RockpOrt for Washington. with ice.
arrived In the bay 14th with loss of figure head
mainbooin broken. and davits bent
Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, schs Lavolta, Whita-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18

IT. Portland stock List
Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers. 1856 Middle street
~ =, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18
International Steamship Co.

TOD
Eastpoh Luhec Calais StJohn, H.3.. HaIfn,NS.
and all parts OF New Brunswick, Nova Sco-
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cnpe Bret
on. The favorite route to Campobsllo and
st. Andrews. n. b.
Spring Arrangement.
On and after Monday, March 18th, steamer
will leave Portland ON Mondays and Thursdays
at 500 p. m.
returning leave st. John and Eastport same
days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. a. Freight received up to 400
p. m.
For Tickets and Staterooms apply at tho
Pine Treo Ticket Office, Monument Square
or for other Information at Company's Once
Railroad Wharf. foot OF State street.
ap29dtf J. B.CQYLE, Gen. NJ an.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18
Foreign Ports.

Ar at Iliogo, Jap, Mich 16, ship Isaac Reed.
Waldo. Philadelphia, Aug 7.
Sid FIN London 18th. barque Jennie Hardness,
Amesbury, New York.
Sid I'm Augusta. Sicily, Mch 7. barque Adele,
for Bucksport.
Ar at Port Natal Dec g. barque John Swan,
Nash. Adelaide via Delagoa Bay.
Ar at Buenos Ayres Mich ~. barque Kremlin,
Bray. Bos on. 44idays.
Al at Guantanamo Mch 1. sch Belle Hooper,
Hall, Curacao.
Sid Mich 2. schs Chas Gilberg. Smith, New
York; 9Th. barque Grace Lynwood, Chase, Del
aware Breakwater,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18

NEW YoRK-Ar 18th. schs Lavolta, wnits
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18

81 &C X s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-11
A MURDER IN PATRICK
BUD CRAWFORD KILLED AND HIp
BODY HID IN TIRE woods.
His Faithful Dog Watched the Dead BodR
of His Master for Week With
out Food.

STUART. VA. Jan. Especial. News
has Just reached this place Of n most
brutal murder. which occurred In the
southwestern part OF this county. twenty
miles from Stuart. which was probably
committed on the night OF January ~.
Bud Crawford, the murdered man. had
been several miles from MS home that
day. visiting relatives. and ON HIS retarn
stopped and took supper with man
named Mum, who resided Few miles
from Crswford's
After supper he started home. but not
arriving there that night or the next
day, his wife became alarmed about him.
and called In her neighbors. who instituted
a search for him. No trace OF htrc wxs
discovered until yesterday, when ais body
was found In the woods about one hum
dred and dfty yards from the road, COW
cred with leaves and IN a horribly mud
lated condition.
There were seventeen serious cuts about
the body, and the entire top OF the head
had been blown on by the discharge or
"A gun Suspicion pointed 10 one Charles
Mcbride as the perpetrator OF the brutal
deed, and ne was arrested last night.
here was dog with Crawford when
he was last seen alive, and when his
body was found the faithful animal was
lying beside II. and for some time refused
To allow any one 10 90 near II.
For nearly week the brute had been
without food. but II remained al It's post
OF duty, ami was found guarding the
body of its dead master with fidelity
that is rarely found among higher beings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-11
IHE fRIHE FIXED.
Mrs. Williams Confesse- That II Was Her
Child That Was Drowned.

BEAUFORT, ~ C.. Jan. lO.-special.--
Mrs. Williams. the wife of Sam. Williams,
who drowned his young infant, has con-
fessed that the child f5und was hers, and
that IL was well and IN good condition,
bat her husband told her Il must be
killed
She begged him to spare the lie oi
: the little one. bat be cruelty took IL from
her and left the room.
She has never seen her baby since.
Her house and the Jail are closely watch
od TO prevent the escape Of either,
CHARLOTTE, y. c.. Jan. lO.-SDeciai.
\ special 10 the Observer from Beaufort
tonight SAYS. There Is more excitement
i'm Beaufort y G.. a sequel to the Grave
yari insurance cases. one Of the de-
fandafts and his wife were Jail ID for the
supposed murder Of tn sir child to-day.
The littlc city Of Beaufort was stirred
with excitement by the finding by Two
boys of dead infant In the river. Sus-
piciOn pointed 10 Sam Williams, one OF
the defendants In the recent Insurance
trials
Sam who was widower until few
days since. brought home his bride on
last Tuesday. and bur "A day or TWO
after BESSIE. Sans oldest child by his
accused Sam Of getting rid OF ia order
10 secure the Insurance money on her
life reported that baby had made IT'S
appearance in the home OF the newly
welded couple.
Williams aeuied. but investigation show
ed that his oldest girl by his first wife
had been terribly iogged and bruised In
the face and said she had thus been pun
ished for revealing the fact OF the child's
birth.
The cororers jury found that the dead
infant f. the child of Mrs Williams, and
the mother has been placed under guard
til she gets well. and the husband i'm
puscned. Doctors say the child was alive
when born.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-11
~ fFFECTfNG SCENE.


NORFOLK. VA. Jan. M-Special The
semi-annual report OF General Secretary
Towson, submitted TO the directors OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon. was an encouraging docu-
ment. The regular work OF the associa-
tion has been largely Increased: The
classes have grown In number and mem
Derlhip; the membership of the assocla.
ton proper has been doubled: the gospel
amy has 400 members; the limit. en-
rolled, and the receipts exceed the cur
rent expenses by SJi.33.
In the suit OF John W. Boggs. who
some time since separated from hts wife
on account OF domestic dsagreements,
who sued for possession OF their three
yea:-old child, Judge Hanckel this after
noon decided In favor OF the father
Court officials were sent To the house OF
the tots grandfather ex-Police officer
Twiford with whom Mrs. Boggs now
makes her home, when heart-rendering
scene occurred. The old man and the
mother came with the child into court
and tearfully pleaded for her. but Judge
ifanckei was busy. Then the mother
hade farewell 10 The baby. lawyers. spec
tators, and officers all weeping with her.
Captain Samuel Isham. an old cifizf~
and oyster dealer of Portsmouth. died
this morning.
In the Corporation Court to-day Richard
NhhdmH tcOiofet1 Was ConffcttU Oh
breaking into the house OF A. w. Chap
man and sentenced To The prnifenfiAry.
Mr.. Chapman shot him while h9 was in
the act Of entering "A window.
John Boyd (cOlOred) was sentenced Ia
four years for breaking into the house Of
James L. Davis. and Person Austin tcol-
ored). ten years for breaking into the
tailoring establishment OF Nichols Willis
and stealing a lot OF goods CAST October.
Carrie r. Lambert to-day decided to the
Investment Company, OF Norfolk. a tract
OF land on Tanners Creek district. q the
west side Of Bowden's Ferry ROAD. con-
tanning twenty-five acres. for $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-11
"TS THERE 4 HEff :'
VIII he Answered nv tbe Rev. Dr. Hidem
Mt the Y. NJ. q. A. sunday Afternoon.


Rev Dr. J. G. Hiden, pastor q
Grove-AVenue Baptist church we'll
known In 'he community AZ ?owerfuI
speaker and attractive 20 men. will speak
in the Association Hall sunday afternoon
AT O'Clock Dr Hlden will answer the
first Of number Of queries that VIII be
the theme Of theimcn's meetings OF ths
present season The question 'o-Dior..
row will be rs There a Heil2' This VIII
be undoubtedly answered To the satisfac..
ton Of large number OF men. who VII
be present 10 hear DIR Hiden Thfss
meetings are not only helpful. but pra.cu-
cal and exceedingly interesting The
soiolsts tomorrow viii be Mrs. e r..
Brengie and Mr.. G. W. Montgomery. with
Mr. W H. Walker as pianist
Assistant Secretary James Z. stubbs en-
tered upon his duty as assistant seeye-
tary yesterday, and will be welcomed ny
his many friends 10 his new position:
on Sunday afternoon az Z O'Clock he VIII
speak 10 the boys on "Dwarfs ana
Giants" Mr. J. Stuart Hopkins viii sing
az this rneeting. II IN hoped that large
audience of boys will be present.
printed year text will be given 10 every
boy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-11

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 1O.-F0ro-
cast for Saturday.
Vlrginia-FaIr. slightly warmer In weSs-
ern and norrnsrB portions, variable win,'s.
North and Bouth Carolina-fair: slight
iy warmer In western portions. varsasee
winds
The pressure has risen IN the sogef lake
region and on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. and has fallen in the lake region
end the West. A belt OF high pressure
extends from New England 70 The Guif
States, ana thence westward 10 she Rocky
Mountains. from which point e extends
northwest 10 the Pacific coast Ths tenn
perature conditions have changed hus Ilt-
se In the past twenty-four hours. is siiu
remains slightly below the normal In the
Atlantic coast districts. Generally fair
weather ts indicated for all dlStricts ex-
cept for an Increasing clondness IN fha
lake regions, possibly accomrsnifd ~
snow Hurties.
Tower temperature Is dedicated Ia The
Northwest and stationary tempefatnro
conditions elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-11
THE SUNDAY ZINES TOMORROW.
1t Will Contain Information OF Incalcu-
liable Value 10 Newspaper Readers.

The Sunday Tines tomorrow will con-
tain news and ether information that
viii De Of incalculable value to every
newspaper reader In Virginia.
Since the makers of Tho Times began
the publication o. a big Sunday issue,
they have studied 10 please and profit by
experience. until now IL is Of great in
terest to both male and female. what
ever may be their occupation and posi-
ton in life.
Readers OF The Sunday Times are es-
peclally pleased with the special Illus
trated articles They embrace all phases
OF life. from pauper to prince and from
galley-slave to kings Of fashion. Organi-
zations. occupations, inventions. enter
prises, persons. and things in general, Of
which the average reader is not familiar,
are sought out. described. and illustrated
n most entertaining and instructive FASH
ion. The sundae Times combines the
newspaper and a magazine. and IN all u
its departments, contains high-cIass mat
ter.
The issue tomorrow Will be especially
good. Some OF the features are:
BIG MEN AND THEIR BUMPS III
lusfrateD. A phrenOlogist measures
= of casts Of heads OF statesmen. Hills
human nature IS a good trait, but ID
bound TO make enemies. Whitney, the
"amable Statesman.
USE OF ELECTRICITY IL WAR III
lustrated). Distinguished engineers pre-
sent plans for applying this power 70
our uses in time of war. Electric
balloon and trolley fort Big water
bullets.
WOMEN WHO CAN PREVENT WAR
HllustrateB. In American securities
their husbands would lose 20OOO0,Ooo.
Marlborough's powerful for peace.
LADY CHURCHILL AS MRS. AsTOR
illustrated. The Astor and Wander
bis families united in a far country by
this marriage. The wedding may be
near at hand.
THERE'S GOLFING on THE ICE III
lustrated) on skates. with swinging
step. the daughters Of milionaires
sweep the frozen waters OF the deep.
SKATING GIRLS or PARIS Gllustrat-
edJ. Pretty ana eAhllhiduns IN warm
skating suits, en- route for the Seine.
Perfect skating l1ats.
MAKING A FORTUNE IN A DAY III
lustrated). What can be done with $50
and a good broker, even when hands
are uncertain. a fortune in fifteen
minutes.
MAsQUERADING COSTUMES Olus-
.'afoO. a mystery about masquerade
balls, which is always fascinating. Sam.
Ties Of costumes " the long ago.
AROUT THE LAND OF THE BOER.
Highly interesting observations by
Richmonder who spent some lime In
South Africa. Rule OF the Beers IS
nearing its end. Tho principal cities.
PREHISTORIC ARIZONA. A region rich
in ruins Of extinct races Fragments
of a dim past fhe present civiiiza-
ton, Phoenix-like. ~ises from the ruins
THE PEACE AGENT IN PARIS. Pro
testants I'm France afraid to take hold
OF the movement. Very little interest
iu Holland.
IN THE FIELD or LABOR. Doings
Of workingmen the country over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-11
BLfChBURN SCORES ONE POIST.
Renominated for senator by the Deino-
crntic Caucus on the First Ballot.


FRANKFORT. KY. jan. l0.--The DEM
ocratic joint caucus TO nominate a United
States senator was called to order at
) o'clock tonight by Chairman Stevenson.
Four senators and nine representatives
were absent.
After convening Senator Fore moved
That the caucus adjourn lie said that
the Democratic party had come to It's
worst pass. II would be more TO tho
purpose for Democrats 20 defeat the cleo
ton of a Republican senator. as tho
nomination OF Democrat would be only
an empty honor.
The ayes and noes were called for aiid
Senator Fore's motion was lost.
Senator bronston, Of Lexington. nomi-
mated Senator Blackburn. In long
speech Senator fillmore or Graves.
seconded the nomination.
senator Taylor, OF Henderson. accused
the McCreary forces Of creating dis
cord in the party.
Senator Stephenson nominated ex-Goy-
ernor j. -. McCreary. In a speech. In
which he said bis heart bied for tho
melancholy condition In which he now
finds the Democratic party IN Ken
fucky from the discussions amongst It's
members.
Senator Fore seconded Mr. Mccreary's
nomination.
Senator Blackburn was nominated on
the first ballot which resulted-J. 8. G.
Blackburn. 31. j. =. Mccreary IS, John
Young Brown, g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-11
Strikers Return 10 Work.

ALTOONA, PA. Jan l0.-The miners
of the Taylor and Mccoy and the Nit
chell Coal and Coke Company who struck
ON the FIRST of the month for an increase
of % per cent for mining coal. VIII return
10 work tomorrow morning at the old
rate. the operators refusing TO grant the
increase.
A notice instructing the men 10 resume
work i'm The morning, signed by the
strike committee. was posted al the diff
fereni wines this morning The strlk-
ors tried 20 make the strike general. but
none of the other mines would join them.
1t Is expected that the men of the East
END Coal Company will also 30 10 Work
to-mnrIoW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-11
NIX. GfLL Still HfsSfAG.
The Mater to he Turned on Frous the Canal
To- MOTION and a Search Made

Nothing has Yet been heard from AIR
Joseph \ Git. the old printer. who has
been missing since New-Year' s-night, and
il IS now almost certain that he fell into
the dock or canal. and was drowned. HIS
son. Mr. W. ). G!ll. was summoned yes,
tsrday morning 10 the Hayall- -Crenshsw
Mills by the news that man had been
taken from the canal al that point, hut
neither Coroner Taylor nor the police had
heard anything about IL.
N W ~ ks not found by tonight the
water VII fr trned on from the canal A.
: o'clock tomorrow morning. IN order
that q search may be made
MI GIN was last seen on Friday night
Of last week walking along the canal
bank Since then he has disappeared
from the face of the earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-11

The Committee Considering the Plans for
BuIIdlnve.

The Advisory and Building Committee
oi the Union Theological Seminary mel
last night az \ O'Clock, iu tie office of
Mr. q. n. Read. Jr., the architect az
the new buildings for the purpose OF
examining me plans which llr. Read has
made There We're present al the meet
ing Ir. >. II. Hawes. Rev. Dr.. L. =
Aerr Rev. Mr. INrnbull a--I Rev. Mr.
Watts. Of Durham. n. &.
The plans We're closely examined. the
details thoroughly explained by Mr
Read. number of suggestions were
made. but the committee did not take
any inal action in the matter.
The group or buildings which Is 20
constitute the new seminary will consist
OF an administration building. library
mess-naii. gymnasium, seven residences
Tor the professors, and four .dormltory
buildings, each Of these latter being
capable OF accommodating thirty slu-
dents. The administration building tns
library. and the dormtory building VIII
front on Brook avenue. the professors
residences will be ranged along Melrose
avenue. and the dormiIories. and other
buildings along Nestwood and Seminary
avenues There viii be- campus meas
uring 347x1lj feet IN the centre OF the
property.
The professors houses and the dormi-
tory buildings will be situated in lots Of
10 by- 100 feet. The administration build
ing 81 divided into four floors ON the
first there are three lecture-IoOms. presi-
dents room, secretary's room. professors
roor and the usual Offices. on the
second floor are three iectUrerooms. spe-
clal classroom. visitors room. ana pro-
fessors' room. The third floor is de-
voted 20 stewards offices and bedrooms
for employees and the fourth will be
used as a hospital At the rear Of this
building VIII he q very handsome chapel.
witS entrapces from the campus and
from tho administration building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-11
The Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lo.-At the close
OF business The gold reserve stood at
SlS. i6l to-day.
The Withdrawals OF gold al New YORK
to-day amounted 20 N.s25,oo0 Of which
Sl.2sg.OoO were In bars. presumably Tor
export. and 1897 900 In gold coin. for do
nestle use.
NEW YORK. Jan. TO- Lazard Freres,
a is stated. will ship s750.000 gold TO Eu-
rope tomorrow. Heidelbach, Ickelhelmer
q Co. viii probably ship x9o.oo.