davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
M'KINLEY'S MESSAGE.
DEVOTED PRACTICALLY TO FOR
EIGN RELATIONS AND CURRENCY.
CAGES VIEWS IN THE MAIN ENDORSED
strong Appeal for the Annexation of
Hawaii--Cuban Situation Such as
Not 10 Warrant Interference
Tariff Reciprocity-AIasl<n
Havvaii--Cuban ST.

WASHINGTON, December 2.-The mes
sage OF President Mckinley will be de-
voted practicsl ly TO the subjects Of our
foreign relauAs and the currency prob
lem. 1t will De unique in one respect,
in that It will ignore the great bulk of
matters usually constituting the depart
mental portions OF presidential annual
messages. There Is scarcely a reference
to the subject matter of the annual re-
ports of the Cabinet officers, the Presi-
dents purpose being to call attention
only TO the more important affairs of the
government. For this reason the postal
savings project OF the Postmaster Gene
raj is not discussed in the message
While the details of the currency
plank are not definitely known, 1t can
be authoritatively stated that it is in
the main an incorporation of the views
submitted by Secretary Gage, though as
10 details the President leaves himself
freedom of action by not taking any
position with reference to several fea-
lures of the Secretary's plan, while en-
dorsing its main object.
A strong presentation of the Hawaiian
question is made, and Congress is urged
TO take immediate action by ratification
Of the treaty Of annexation. This part
of the message strongly depicts the ne
cessity for making the island a part of
the domain of the United States, and
reviews the advantages that would ac-
crue to the country through its possess
sion AS to Cuba, the message calls at
tention TO the recent trend of affairs on
the island, refers TO the scheme of au-
tonomy just offered by SPAIN and. after
reciting other developments in the situa-
ton, reports the virtual conclusion that
existing circumstances do not warrant
interference in the affairs Of the island.
Considerable attention is paid to the
subject of the reciprocity negotiations
with various countries in Europe. Spe-
cial-Commssioner Kasson has been
working on this subject for some time,
and the message deals with some of the
developments of negotiations already
had, and expresses the hope OF the adj
ministration to secure satisfactory re-
suits In the future. The policy of the
administration on this subject is out
lined, and the President cites French
champagnes az an Illustration. The point
is made that IL special concessions are
given any foreign products, the United
States must be given equal treatment
by reciprocal concessions.
The Alaskan problem is discussed at
some length, and a plan is made for con-
gressional legislation, including extern
sion of the operation Of the public land
laws, and the granting OF right OF way
for roads, that all parts Of the country
may be made more accessible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
STATE MISSION BOARD MEETS.
Evening and Night Hours Spent In
Planning for Greater Work.

The State Mission Board of the Baptist
General Association convened at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon in the lecture-room
OF the Second Baptist church.
The session. which is most important
and the annual one, continued, with a
short interim at supper, until IL o'clock.
and adjourned over until this morning at
0 O'Clock. The attendance was very graft
flying. The board is composed OF
twenty-five resident and eight non-resi-
dent members, nearly all or whom
reached the city Wednesday or yesterday.
The latter are Rev. Il. w. Claybrook.
of Lancaster county; Rev. II. y. Thomas.
OF Danville; Rev. c. j. Thompson. OF
Lynchburg; p. ID. Camp. Esq, OF South
ampton; b. II. Jones, ESQ, Of Elk Gar
den, Russell county: Judge A p. Cole,
of Marion; Professor Charles L. Cooke.
OF Hoiiins; Rev. l.. ]. Haley. Of Louisa,
and Rev. J. II. Butler. of Alexandria
The work OF the board yesterday was
deliberation and planning; they will act
to-day. 1t was decided however. to ex-
tend the evangelical work which the
board controls into several new sections,
upon the financial basis that the Baptists
OF the State will contribute 5000 more
TO State missions next year than this.
Mr.. William Eliyson Is secretary OF this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
WILL OPPOSE 1T AS INDIVIDUALS.
Kings Daughters Will Not Fight
Football ms an Organization.

A called meeting Of the Kings Daugh-
tiers was held at p. NJ. yesterday in
the Woman's Christian Association
rooms. The subject under discussion was
the advisability OF the City Union Of
Kings Daughters taking energetic mea-
sures against football. In the discus
sion which followed Mrs. Alex. Guigon.
Mrs. II. j. Craigie Miss Mary Green
how, Miss Sally Roberts, Mrs b. B.:
Valentine, and Mrs. NJ. T. Patterson
took part.
1t was argued against the game that
the injuries and deaths resulting from
the manner in which football is now
played are of daily occurrence, and the
sport itself is brutal. Whatever foot
ball enthusiasts may say, one lady said,
we know that a football team is the
only one which always carries a surgeon.
A number of ladies, however, argued
that football promoted courage and
physical endurance.
A motion was made that the Kings
Daughters should. as n union, petition
the Legislature to pass a law against
football and a majority voted against
il. on the ground that while, individual
ly they would work against football,
they Judged the motion to be too ag-
gressive a movement on the part of the
Kings Daughters as a body.
Several other motions relating to the
routine business OF the union were then
made. among which was one connected
with plan for limiting the number
forming a quorum at the meetings of the
Kings Daughters City Union to twenty.
This was referred TO the next meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
Personals and Briefs.

Senator Maynards mother and nephew
are visiting Mrs. j. b. Lacy. 80 east
Leigh
Dr. ]. Parke Gilmer has returned to
the city TO resume his studies at the
Medical College
Misses Sallie and Maud Woods. of Char
lottesvile, are the guests of Mrs. y. b.
Werth, on west Grace street.
DIR. Frank Hanger. OF Stanton, who
is under treatment at st. Luke's Hos
pita for appendicitis, was slightly bet
ter yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Barry, of the De Wolf
Hopper Opera Company. will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Pelouze No. f0S
north Eighth street.
A silver tea, for the benefit Of the
Sheltering Arms. will take place to-day
at O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. Blanken-
ship, on Third street.
Mr.. Felix Hessberg left last night for
Seattle. Wash. He expects 10 visit seve-
raj Of the large cities on the coast, re-
turning home about Christmas.
A Klondke sociable will be given Mt
Grove-Avenue Baptist church tonight
between and IL O'Clock. and ii promises
TO be a unique and attractive entertain
ment
Miss Lena Adams. OF Charles City
county. is visiting her cousin, Miss Cary
Adams. daughter OF the chief Of the City
Han force, at No. go north Twentieth
street.
The Schubert Brothers, Of this city,
will give an entertainments at Newbridge
church tonight under the auspices of the
ladies' Missionary Society. DR.. j. VII
liam Jones and Rev. Sam. Jones will lee
ture at this church during the Christmas
HOLIDAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
DEATH FROM APPENDICITIS.
MIR. w. II. HamIin, Jr., Dies at the
Retreat.


Mr.. William Bernard Hamlin. Jr., died
suddenly at the Retreat for the Sick yes
terday morning, after four days illness
The cause of his death was appendicitis,
In virulent form. No operation was
performed as the patient was not I'm con-
dition to undergo the strain at any time
after his seizure. Deceased was the Sc
cond son of Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Hamlin, and lived with his parents. at
No. rs east Grace street. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
Mrs Areadana ellis. wife of Mr.. Will
liam II. ellis, died at the residence of
her daughter Mrs A. o. Dearen No. 726
north Twenty-third street, yesterday
morning in the 7ith year Of her age The
funeral will take place this afternoon
from the above address, and the inter
ment will be made in Hollywood Gene
terry
Mrs. Elizabeth Belle died at the resi-
dence Of her son. Mr.. Louis A. Belle,
No. 2lS east Broad street, on Wednesday
morning. Deceased was in the 10th year
of her age and was lady of most esti
mable character. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at o'clock from ST.
Johns German Evangelical church. Rev.
DR.. MenZel officiating The pall-bearers
will be Messrs. Lewis EulSer, Henry
Kenchelman. a. Harting. Charles III.
Phillips, Henry Mander, II. Z. Elston, l..
G.. jenkins. and j. l. Rowe.
Miss Bertha Williams, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Williams, died on We'd
nesday, after a brief Illness, at the resi-
dence of her parents, No. 200 west Grace
street. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, the ceremony be-
ing performed at the late home of the
deceased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
a Farewell sermon-Death OF For
mPr Citizen,

tittEths
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, December
2.-(Special with last evening the Rev.
j. Wiley Bledsoe ID. d., for the past four
teen months pastor of the Methodist
church. closed his pastorate in this city,
he having at the last session of the
Methodist Conference retired from ac-
tive work. The large audience that filed
the church to listen to his farewell SER
mon evidenced his popularity. Chris
tan Life and Christian Duty" was his
theme, and he selected his text from
Galatians vi, 1: Bear we one anothers
burdens, and so fulfil the law Of Christ"
The Doctor seemed to be at hts best. His
sermon abounded in beautiful illustrations
and was earnest and instructive. At
times during the delivery the congrega-
tion was deeply moved At the close of
the service nearly every one in the audi
ence went forward and BID Or. Bledsoe
good-by The retiring pastor has a host
OF admirers I'm Charlottesville, not only
I'm his own church, but in others as well
He left this morning for Gordonsyille.
Intelligence was received here yester-
day Of the death on Monday at Criglers-
Vile, Madison county, OF Mr.. Oswald S.
Allen. Mr.. Allen was born at Bentivog-
Ito, this county, I'm 1898. In 1896 he came
to Charlottesville. Upon attaining his
majority Ne purchased the outfit and sue
cessfully conducted for a number OF years
the Virginia Advocate and the Christian
Intelljgencer He was also engaged in
the manufacture OF tobacco, prior TO the
war, associated with Mr.. John NJ Goodwin,
Of this city and after the war for some
years these two gentlemen conducted the
mercantile business. Subsequently they
broke up business, Mr.. Allen going TO
Washington. where he secured a position
in the Government Printing Office, which
he held through all the changing admins
trations until his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
@. H. BERRY & CO.
Main and Tenth streets.

Smith. of the University OF Virginia. are
at the Metropolitan.
II. w. Broaddus, Virginia.-the Ameri-
can.
Professor julius d. Dreber, of Roanoke
College, is in the city, stopping at the
Wellington.
j. E. Campbell and wife. virginia-the
Vendome.
a. G.. p. Dodge. Danville. Va; ]. e. NJ.
Kanckel Roanoke, Va.-the Riggs
W. II. Bell. Surry county, Va; j. T..
McAlister, Richmond-the Enrich.
POSTAL
Among the fourth-class postmasters
commissioned November 9Oth were the
following: William II. Harrison, Cerro
Gordo. n. c.; James =. Hin, Eoka, N. CT;
Nofiius +. Barber, Collision, n. c.; Ste
phen G. owen, Hiltons, Va; Enoch NJ
Thomas, Major, Va. Lewis C. Chappe-
lear, Paris Va. John t. Conner, Paxon,
Va; Rosser Johnson. White House, Va
not money-order offices.
New post-offices have been established
at Cologne King and Queen county, Va.
with Thomas L. West as postmaster. and
Ephesus, Bedford county, Va, with John
II. McGhee as postmaster.
Albert c. Booth has been commissioned
a fourth-class postmaster at Harrells-
Vile. n. Ca money-order Office.
Changes in star mail schedules have
been made as follows:
In Virginia
Kilmarnock to Irvington Leave Kill
marnock daily, except Sunday, at $3.50
u. NJ. arrive at Irvington by p. NJ;
leave IrvingtOn daily, except Sunday, at
6 Z. NJ, arrive at Kilmarnock by 1880
y. NJ.
Trenholm to Gainesville. Leave Tren-
holmn daily. except Sunday, at 1890 A.
NJ. arrive at Gainesville by 1870 p NJ;
leave Gainesville daily, except Sunday,
after arrival Of mail from Richmond.
but not later than 2:SO p. NJ, arrive at
Trenholm in two hours.
bonneville to Petersburg. Leave Home
Vile Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
A. NJ, arrive at Petersburg by 2:S0 i.
M; leave Petersburg Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at A. NJ, arrive at Home
Vile by 2:30 =. NJ.
Wellwater to Dillwyn. Leave Well
water daily. except Sunday, at 10 A. NJ,
arrive at Dillwyn by las =. NJ; leave
Dillwyn daily, except Sunday. at 315 p,
NJ. arrive at Wellwater by Z. NJ.
In North Carolina
Rutherfordton to Spartanburg, S. G.
Leave Rutherfordton Monday, Wednes-
day. and Friday at A. NJ, arrive at
Spartanburg by $40 p. NJ; leave Spartan
burg Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday
at A. NJ, arrive at Rutherfordton by
$40 p. NJ.
Mizpah to King. Leave Mispah daily
EXCEPT Sunday, at s A. NJ, arrive at King
by $3.50 A. NJ; leave King daily, except
Sunday, at 10 A. NJ, arrive at Mispah by
II 80 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
LEEsBURG.
Funeral of Captain Il. ID. Powell-A
Fatal Fall.

LEESBURG, VA, December 2.-(Spe-
ciai.)-The funeral OF Captain Edward b.
Powell. who died at Annapolis Junction.
Md. on wednesday. took place here to-
day from ST. James Episcopal church,
Rev. e. S. Kinks officiating.
Captaln Powell was the son Of the late
Dr. William Powell, of Alexandria and
Leesburg. He was in business in the
former city when the war began, and
Joined the cavalry and served faithfully
during the entire struggle. Returning TO
Leesburg at the close Of hoStilities, he
was made Commissioner in Chancery and
a Justice OF the peace. He was man
OF strong and earnest convictions and
posltlye In carrying them out, but. withal,
popular and highly esteemed. He
was a member Of Clinton@Hatcher Camp.
Confederate Veterans, and ~ years OF
age.
Under the auspices Of the Daughters
of the Confederacy and Clinton Hatcher
Camp. Mfr. s. ID. Mccormick. the Ken
lucky orator, will deliver an address on
"Stonewall Jackson. the Religious Hero"
In the opera-house here, on December
leth tho proceeds being for the fund TO
mark the graves Of Confederate dead who
died in northern prisons.
Tho ladies OF st. James Episcopal
church opened to-day Mother Goose
Bazaar" which is being largely patro-
nized.
The stone quarry belonging TO Leroy
Veney about three miles south OF Lees
burg, has been purchased by Mr.. ii. G.
Wilson, OF Washington. The stone Ii
finely suited for photographic purposes,
and will be worked out for that purpose.
Mr.. Joseph A. Lodge has just received
a fine lot OF eleven head Of shorthorn
cattle purchased OF Mr.. Robert Watson.
Of Trumbull county, o. A bull and four
cows are pure bred and registered. SO
Loudoun stock IL being improved.
EIsey FUR. colored man OF Hills
borough neighborhood, was instantly kill
ed on Tuesday by falling down the stairs
of his dwelling.
Mr.. II. r. Rittenhouse. OF Leesburg, at
the dog show now being held In Washing
ton, took the first premium for his mas
siff. 'Loudoun."
Rev. Mr. Haislip. the newly-elected
Baptist pastor. with his family, arrived
Yesterday, and enters at once upon his
duties. being warmly welcomed.
Postmaster General Gary was here the
first OF the week looking ut the tne
horses OF Mr.. II. u. Male. ut "Rekeby."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONVENTION.
Interesting Addresses Yesterday on
Missionary Work-The Last Day.

The attendance at all the sessions of the
Christian Alliance Convention yesterday
showed a marked increase over that Of
Wednesday night.
The devotional exercises which opened
the proceedings OF the day were led by
Mrs Glover. Of the Union Gospel Mis-
sion. Mr. Forder, the missionary sent by
the alliance to Arabia, and Mr.. Campbell
the missionary to Africa, addressed the
convention in the morning. Both told
how they had been led into the foreign
field. and related many intensely inte-
resting personal experiences.
MIR Forder was formerly a grocer in
T,ondon. England, but he sold his bust
ness and possessions 10 undertake the
work.
In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Scoville
preached a forcible and eloquent sermon,
taking as his subject, THE Bride of
christ" At the night session, Mr. For
der gave a lecture on his work in Arabia.
He described interestingly the customs
of the people, and the condition of the
country.
The programme for to-day is as fol-
lows: 1880, prayer-meeting; 1870, Mr.. H.
ID. Campbell, missionary of Christian Al
lance on the Congo, will address the con-
vention; 4 +. NJ, devotional services; 4:30
p NJ, Rev. James Scoville on Divine
Healing; 8 =. NJ, Mr.. III. ID. Campbell,
closing address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
A smooth face versus rough.

N Shhooth idcc NerSuS rOuRn.
The overcoat that looks well
first and last that doesn't
need watching; that gives
back its worth in wear, is made
from a smooth-faced cloth
the kind that makes our SIS,
SIS, $40, and $25 Overcoats.
Needn't think we talk them
because we haven't rough
faced Overcoats-none hand
somer in Richmond than ours |;
but they are less durable than
smooth.
Everything man or boy
wears-Clothes, Hats, or Fur
nishings-that is, all the good
kinds.
Overcoats, 81 to s25.
Suits, S. to sos.
Boys Suits, 81. 95 up.
Boys Refers, 81, AZ.
Mothers Attend our special
sale to-day Of Children's Suits,
marked down from 35 per cent.
to so per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03

and was at the time of his death a promi-
nent citizen OF Florida. He was a gal
liant Confederate soldier, having served
on the staff for a good part of the war,
and had been prominent in Confederate
circles ever since. He was president OF
the Board of Managers OF the COnfede-
rate Rouss) Museum. His wife, one OF
the most elegant of our southern wo-
men, is very prominent in benevolent and
religious work and was known by n wide
circle of our Virginia Christian women.
His oldest son, Mr.. Hunt Chipley, took
the law course at the University OF Vir-
ginia, and is now one Of the general
counsel of the American Long-Distance
Telephone Company. ard his youngest
son, Dudley, is at school at Pantops, near
Charlottesville.
The Chipley home in Pensacola is one
of the most beautiful and elegant homes
in the South.
Few deaths could be more widely Ia
mented than that Of Colonel Chipley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
Emporia.

EMPORIA, VA, December 2.-(specIaI,
The meetings OF Rev. A. l., Mclean the
Presbyterian minister, which are beinc
held in our town, continue to grow IN
favor.
Mrs. George s. Bruce returned from
Norfolk to-day.
Mrs. William r. Luke and Ter Iiftls
son. William. after a pleasant visit Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Turner, returned 10
their home in South Carolina tonight.
Hon. John Lamb, the Accomplished
member of Congress from the Third Dis-
trict, was I'm our town to-day, and was
warmly received by his friends, whose
name is legion.
w. Samuel Goodwin. Esq, q prominent
member OF the Greenesville Bar attended
Sussex County Court to-day.
Miss Lizzie II. Smoot, OF Rappahan-
mock county, after an extended VISIT 10
Mrs. Il. c. Tredway, has returned 10 her
home.
There appears TO be two candidates I'm
the field for the county judgeship--yiz..
the incumbent, Hon. George p. Barhan.
and w. Samuel GOODWIN, Esq, at pres.
ent the Attorney for tho Commonwealth
for this county.
Mr. l.. nj. Sherer, popular citizen from
Pleasant shade, was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
CONFEDERATE MONEY
Figures I'm n Purchase and "a Suit I'm
West virginia.

WEIGH, w. VA. December 2-(Spe-
clal.)-An interesting trial took place at
Cowen Monday before Justice Payne, In
which a Confederate $40 bill was the
most prominent figure. w. G. Woods. a
prominent merchant OF Cowen, left his
store In charge Of his wife one day last
week, and during his absence Floyd
Hiveley purchased bill OF goods and
rendered the $40 Confederate bill in pay
ment for them. pocketing the change.
The bill changed hands twice before Its
worthlessness was discovered. and Woods
redeemed 1t with one OF Uncle Sans
greenbacks. Mrs. Woods positively iden-
titled the bill as the one received by her
from Hiveley and he refused TO redeem
II. Woods sued Hivsley, and after many
witnesses had been examined and
lawyers had argued the case pro and con,
IL was submitted to a board OF arbitra-
tors, who decided 1t In favor OF the de-
PENDANT, Hiveley. This Is the first case
of this kind ever tried in this State, and
Is attracting considerable attention. The
case win be carried to the higher courts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND BROAD.

baum's dstillery, near Cave Spring, and
Mills became intoxicated. Snyder made
a statement before he died that he had
taken Mills home, where he was invited
TO have drink, and that while In the
act OF drinking Mills pulled a revolver
from his pocket and asked him (Snyder)
how he would like to have pill from
that. Snyder and Paris Doyle, who was
i'm the room at the time. ran toward the
door. Mills fired at them, the ball hitting
Srvde- in the back causing his death.
Mills was arrested and lodged In jail, and
will be given preliminary hearing as
soon as possible. He is a well-to-do farm
er. and has heretofore been considered a
good citizen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
YOUNG GEORGE TO BE MaRnrpp.
Takes Out License fn Chicago fer
That Purpose.

CHICAGO. December "A Marriage
license was issued yesterday to Henrv
George, Jr. son Of the late Henry George.
OF New Yoak, 10 marry Marie M. Hitch.
OF this city.
Mr.. George procured the license In per-
SON. His age was given at %. ana that
OF his fiance at 10.
The wedding, which. on account Of the
recent death OF the elder George. win 81
quiet and simple In its appointments. win
take place at the residence Of the brides
father, Captain u. ". Hitch. 1T IL O'clock
this morning. The welded couple viii
leave for the East soon afterward. Afiss
Gilmore Hitch will DO tho maid OF honor.
and Mr.. Crawford. OF New York. the beat
man. Mr.. Georges mother and sister
and few relatives OF the Hitch family.
VIII be the only guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
Injuries

Mamie Walsh, the bright little 5-year-
old daughter of Mr.. James Walsh, of No.
226 south Fifth street, who was so terri
bly, burned at her fathers home about
six weeks ago, died yesterday morning
at o'clock as a result of her injuries
The little one suffered intensely. and
death came as a relief The funeral will
take place from st. Peters Cathedral this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and the inter-
ment will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
INDIAN SCHOOLS PROGRESSING.
REPORTS on the Carlisle and Hamp-
ton Institutions.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December O.
The annual report of Indian schools
shows considerable progress at Carlisle,
Pa. and Hampton Va, the principal in
stitutions.
Superintendent Pratt, of Carlisle. re-
norts an enrolment Of 762 pupils at the
beginning of this fiscal year, and they in
cnde representatives of sixty-eight diff
ferent tribes.
Captain Pratt presents strong argu-
ment I'm advocacy of the Indian outing
system. which. he says, enforces economy
and saving BY this means the boys
and girls at Carlisle earned $zo'AS during
the yeai.
The total enrolment at the Hampton
Institute is l3S, embracing representa-
,ives of thirteen tribes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
To Address, Henrico Teachers.

professor @. NJ. smithdeal. president Oh
the smithdeal Business College. has ac-
cented an invitation to deliver an ao-
dress before the Henrico Ieachers In
80, al noon. His subject will be The
Adyantages of a Business Education.
cnnerIntendent RUSSELL urges the teach
ers Of the county TO be present.