davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

the general disposition Of traders made the TASK 90
far as steadiness was concerned, easy one during
the earlier hours of business, although tne enoi' W
market stocks met with only moderate sue
cess. The stocks of the roads engaged IN 'He
Northwestern fight for traffic, in the early business
after opening at some declines. were as STEADY as
were any other stocks, and in the later business
,rors NO weaker than was the general list. After
midday the figures for the sustaining orders were
reduced and the market prices quickly followed the
reductions At and from the points oil the reuuoeu
sustaining orders to purchase there was small re-
covsry but at the close prices weak at or near
the lowest figures of the day. The market re-
ouires no comment beyond tie statement that the
material upon which the large operators may worA
the market is limited to the daily traders. Inc
public except as an occasional seller Oh SUM
portion of stocks which 1t holds, IS not factor III
the present situation.
Government bonds were dull, but in the aosehue
of offerings the bids for the As and los were ''u
vanced 10 and l. per cent respectively The market
was steady at the following quotationsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

%s anS 11 Sss sss sre S dun os for
b1s Crude sperm for home and 800 bbs Crude North
p ss1St ''s quie q:
t ts her. nd e Naphtha s'c Refined 100
respectively. cases l2c home trade s crude Ger
81 ss 100 boz. 1'"'i 1' closing o. 4''0
PRO vIslONs-POHK-Cas lots are offered lower or Is
Zoe under yesteray osnq rates and ira conna,s very
inquiry sales 20 ey 9%gd Ia absence OF % Fam
as.s quoted s23 at he West early options 2lsc
st @ a 10 Price ruling about steady and demans
SSl-.-BEEI HAMS have isht denan j. and quoted
With m Mats Eqe 6S S ys{ tesy B gEi
sg 70 aseage II hc 80 boxes Rib Bellies u d. &c,
ekea sSo nniGaers De- PoLed Hans II "a i5iitci
smoseG snor lers Oc MIDDLEs offered .had lower
LG25 5e cge 5o here quoted at Ws; Long ioOS
fr demand at steady prices city heavy TO light s.aJc
Fs 5n so:s ARD-Cssh socA declined pei 100
ions and yanld alser mo siren 90 options SepSa
and losing a. tide e b ~ pS arm arsS Be q
Prime steam spot 10 eo Sn' igS t. 81 to-
closing 4 s7 e $50 tea December Ills 80 closing
closing IL Lilj2ac.; 1850 tcs January. lI.I796
IL losing 5o.bS ri zoo cs , fo9 Ms1y
HI &c closing l2f &c; 1000 April ll.7 az
cOsinE lL5laSii 55e 80 tcs July. iLsi asi 46c
closing 157 e city steam sron ger and more i've
liver piy' 20 OF kennea sales - - tes future no
eember BU TrER|N arket his varel in any paItc1
f Tip - iar d. a. lower qu les dql Creamery
EiKn o. &c Western Fancy 81 a3 c.; Choice. Jci
S,te' o. 9o,ei In tate Dairy, alt Tubs O.
SIe UaD welsh Tubs 2j6 ImI, alton Creamery. 20
DC ~ r. DAIRY 24G- c. mesern Factory lyeicc
hf-Sh-irdug continues Gull unset led
' 30 qu9,asy eh@nsei state Factory l2|oi Western
~. creamery Skims, 2dGc......EGGS have con
ubueu Islt demand and prices Nearby. S2e53c
IS 02s nc.
kICE-Quiet unchanged
SEbDo-U nChauged trade slow
sUGAH~-kaw dull aud nominal Fair 70 Good Re
M 5000 test not could be obtained 10 day slles
Dy te s0"ness VI trade aud steady decue IN refined
Iol tnc sie OF redned small even AZ lower prices
rehnes prefer u sell at the prices rather than let
Crasled al PoTLsrel 949JaA; 80 Gran
oniectloner do spGsasc.. standard do 5as1s c on do
ga ,4c White Extra e, "a 7sc- Yellow do do 7l4G
~ ieeII9ST T. % a &c; Yellow, o. od'so
u AKIN EDull and uuc. IL Prime ity l34ci ives
Tern 4-c sales 5000 lbs OeOmargarine otearne lO'4G
TALLow-Quiet and steady Prime City stes'Ioo sales
100 L.. S4doLc
IhAGAt the auction mlrked change In prices took
ace Saes b44 pkgs 2j2 pS Young Tyson Ping Suey
SGt5 ~ pkSs Impe ial IL = 70 a; 2Zs gunpowler
etl PAts ran FRIED japan -O409, 4up1gs -Eungs as
~ pass Soqa9u lOg5l 70, pkgs Iooch9w 0olong IA
Iii 100 pkss Indian Teas, % G34 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-RY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO. Nov. l5cArTLR- Receipts to-day. $50 hoad;
total for tho week thus far 80 head for time last
week $500 head consigned through 236 market east
er sales Fair 10 Good shippers Steers "a O<0 lo ghS
steers So - 2iF lie ans. - 25 - 81.
SHEEP AND LAsfBsReeerts to-day. 500 head total Tor
the week thus far 1900 head for time last week
6OOo head; consigned through ~ steady With good
Choice - 1895; Lambs G$J 49, Canada Lambs
81 50 az $3.50.
HoGs-Receipts today. head: total for the week
thus hr 2@750 head Tor time last week z5OV mead
conngned through - market steady with FAIR demand
sales GOOD 10 choice Workers. 80 SO 9j Light 40rEer
- 1896 ~ Good Medium weights s7Gs7 Is, Good Heavy
81 'n6T7 % pigs. son 81
ECHIcAGo, Now l5HOGs-Receipts 5000 head shipments
39Ou head demand weak and market dull At decline OF 9
Mixed - 1885 go Heavy 50 1OG$1 80 Light, 30 Io9
s. 40, skins *3 tJHt5
CATTLE Receipts. OOO head: shipments 300 head
bids zoe lower sluggish Good Choice ship
ping - - OCOmmou 70 Fair IS S0aSf rs MiVed Butch
ers fairly active 81 ZONS go Stockers and Feeders
o. - 7aS4 2j Texans active and steady Bulls S21S2 20;
Cows Sass p; steers. 81 4O1S4 iu.
SHEEP-Recepts $500 head; shipments 100 head market
mOsdl aey active but prices weak and lover Common to
Fair - 71GS3 20 Medium 10 Good. So 1Oa4 Choice to
Extra ~ 20 ~ 80
EAST LIBERTY Penn. Nov. Is CATTLE Receipts. 6i4
heau: Prime SO 80 Z6 Good 50 Z0dso Do
Common 20 Far. 80 5O0S4 30
HoGS-Recepts. 1900 nead market slow: Philadelphia,
BatmOTes, 9OGS7 IUi best Workers, 10 bJG
S. IS Common 50 40d So 30 .-
head: market Prime 81 10 0Soi
Fair 10 Good s3 jO0$4 90 Common 81 oUGS3 20 .
81. LOUIS. Nov ll.-HoGs-Receipts. 5000 head ship
ments 500 head; lower large receipts Light 70 Good
Workers. So % 49, Mixed Packing 70 SOd$o O0 Heavy
DO, 20 81 Butchers 10 Extra 80 769s7 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth Rsg.r Vessels and RHlroIfs
NEw.YORK. "Wednesday. Nov. -. 1882
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Nov. IS. 1882.
AsHEs-Qulet and unehaneed.

COFFEE-liio dun spot unchanged prices Bust
Ony RIO coffee but in Mild anu not Only IN car
goes but In OpbtAg Dts was Sill KEPT Wlthl very mOu'a
by mamie ted in tgaiOn between TWO
WekuOW meMOe OF the tie at the Exchange. oOO "aRs
March sold at g. o.. 1000 bags May at OZUc 10 nass
April &c; 1000 bags Octuuer at bEuC 200 bags Janu
AIRY 80 al Sc and I'D bags Nay, 500: uOtr 20
T. 5.SU16 Loci January. 90 t0o2Jc, and February, aW
6OJC BID and ASKED 5oO bid IO December al the sec
call offered: 40 ua-s tlo UuoIcd AZ auc
Mild grades mode ate aci We only SAFE 81,
bags savana and 900 bags MaracabO ri ate terms
other OF Savani amounting 10 200 bags about
good as closed prices without material change -,
COTTON spot Cotton 10 ullht T. Du uuot at lhH
sales - Oaies bales ia. evening" inc udng
export bales iOI spinning and 49, bales Ior
specato Delivered on contract, 20 bales Receipts AZ
the port, o4olb balos against 3Jo Daes same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

IoNpOS Nov 15-l230p m.-COnsos lo2ste for money
and lO@sIs for The account; bonds four and hall
cent ll494 coupon; do fours l2Zi4 Atlantic ana
Great Western first mortgage trustees certificates o.
fre second 1895 New York Central 1891; ILLINOIS
2Sk.
LovDoS Nov. 15-4:O1 n m -Atantic and Great West
en hrst mortgage trustees certificates Ola. do seeon
lS2 Erie. 397s second loo Interest," Read
Ing, POI; New-YOrk ontario and Western. 25Ss
per 80 40 iUr tho account
LONDON. Nov j4.0O .. m.-Paus advices quote three
cent rente so francs 80 centmes Tor the account
aud exchange London 20 francs % = confines Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

Jersey City and 80 10th Total for four days
1900 head. II 46l for the corresponding time
last week with fair demand the market for Live HOGS
ruled steady at 80 1881 20 for Ordinary Prime Hogs
Sales allenbeck DAVIS sold 81 state Hoss l5e %, at
81 EOS o do, lt6 TO-. 81 i2a
J, Hunter sold state Pigs, ia H. at Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
AroHro rAoM SEVEN ATLANTIC PORTS FOR EUROPE

HAY AND sTRAw-A better tone exists. owing to moro
mode ate receipts The demands generally somewhat bet
HIDEs-Firm and in fair demand
HOPS-Were quiet, Dbth TOR export prices
innuf d 10 great eIteut kilograms
trIlO from England, q has
gwen lie 20 some app ohension.
mon ~ hOlce Old do. AID E-siern J3c g. 10.
MOLASSES-SeT-lIiean more active 20 SIC. though
The hlBhf price was dcut 10 obtain, Soc general being
the top 900 bills sold within rang;
seaDe.s brought altogether than 600 bbs
and though OF this wasOd there
s sun good gpgy aYniaela 4yc was called the highest
NAVAL sTORkS-hosins quiet and nOuIlnaly
unchans ed at 81 ooeSl % strained Good erined
spi1ts upentne again quiet at % 80 yard lODDiDs
lots % 20yYc lar and Pitch quiet and unchanged
OCEAN FREIGH1S-B room was arm athOuv IN quiet
Charters STEADY ana slow. The Offerings Of tonnage
small LIVERPOJ steam. l5OUU bush. Grain -l
800 boxes BacJu 500 Cheese JuA. ls~eL
Oysters, Isl 20 tons Leather 5OAi 1000 Cotton
i4Gsisd.; 40 tons MEASUREMENT GOods COS. LONDON
rs. 3D.. Bacon 4Os.; Beet ~; $50 tons Meas
Goods, l5s LA sGOW steam Grain quo ed
Gid hesse 40si 1000 bbls, Flour. % Cd - II Il IL,
steam. quoted 6Si....HOTIERDAM steam. hye.
shd ANTWERP british ship $500 bb.s Refined PetTo
eum IS cd LILY EkPooL another 800 bbls DO pt-
yate terms BREMEN OR HAMBURG, 0erman bark
arrived Batm1re 0uO bDls. do, 3s- LIS
hon, British bark. 500 tons, 81 John. y. D.,
Timber 3Os and Deals 75s JAVA Itaan bark
70 900 Refined Petroleum hence private terms
bids COnnent) Is from Baltimore
February) 1870 qs Grain Is Sd bark January thence
1000 do. 5s Sd Italian bark Philadelphia. $500 do,
i'd bA ION NJ. Austrian bark hence z.COg 9rs
Grain S. EST COAST ITALY, bark frUm Pha
dephia 1910 do, Is Cd
OIIs-inseed quiet and unchanged Refined Summer Vel
sells IN IoDbing a 63c although there
offerings for next al 5se Crude do On the oI Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
COTTON MAaKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LdvrEPeoI. Nov. Is -l2,so y. m.-Ooton firm; MlAdps
UDands sd: Orleans 6Trsd sales 10000 bsesincuonz
2OOO bales and export Receipts $4,000
bales American. FUTURES plands
Low 81 daung clause November delivery. bssAdi do.
November and December delivery, 5ole4d Go pecemb@
and January delivery, J0isad DO JanuaEy ana February
delivery SID sad do. February and Marcn &c
gyery 5essd.; do March April delivery. Cd. also
81 ~ DO Npr and May delivery 6zs4d do May and June
aud July delivery, 6sssd do July
arJ A uul delivery, lad Futures fiat
lIVKlYOOt- l5--l.3U D. m-COtIop-lhe OF the
day Included 5000 Oaies AnerlcaL-
LIVERPOOL Nov Ij-5 % -COtlOn-Futures- plands
Low Mddng clause, November delivery CD DO December
end January delivery 5Sed February March delivery
5so4d July and August delivery, 6's4d FUTURES closed
steady
CHAkLssroS. Nov. l5.-COtJon steady MddluG lOis q
10 &c. Mddng 07sElOc: Good Ordinary. 9s,c
ceipGS 1853 bales gross 4,536 bales. exports 10 tho
ConunenJ. - Daes 10 France. - bales. sales 1000
bales; stock %, 73B bales
GALVESTON, Nov. I6-Cotton steady; Middung 9a.c;
abiding. $50; Good Ordinary. &C.: receipts
6.635 bales gross 653 bales exports Great Britain
bales, TO France. bales; coastwise, bales;
sales . $50 bales; STOCK. SO 1876 bales
SEN-OK rATSs Nov. lj.-CotJOn firm Middling. 70
Low Mddng o'c; Good Ordinary 9c. net receipts bs51
900 bales; 675si the Con
tnent s bales coastwise O&oS sales, 5000 bales STOCK
1923 bales
SAVANNAH. Nov. l5-tOrton steady; Aadnns. 0Sieo Low
Middlng Jsc Good Ordinary SLICES not receipts y iDo
bales gross 54J5 bales; exports cOastwse. O-s1 vaes
10 dreGt Britain 441J bales To the Continent otoV
sales 1000 bales last evening LOO bales soc1' Io-soS
balss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
IrRoPEAN Markets.

LIVERPOOL Nc IS Bacon. Cumberland Cut. 8e; short
RIB 90. Pork Prime Mess, 1885 do western so- LARD
PrmeW estern b2d cheese, American Choce ~. tOIh'
SD FOR Mixed Old Turpentne spirits 5yOL DIVISIONS.
Lard 81 81 per for bresdstuns-COrn. oZd
for Old lxet WesIeru Wheat s6d Id per Genital Tor Cal
iforna Club BAD esIOd for Red Western Spring sodSSd
LONDON Nov. l5-spirits Turpentlns 80 I'd Caep5ts
4Ordql quartz Linsced O,4-l LWdAS- W
per tnn Taior per Refined PToleum- Itde
Ad. per kAlL .- ao.-.... M ...,,.,o. FOE
Fine Pale American paid aud 20 francs seers Wileoxs
Lard, 1853 francs per 100 ku0s -. -. o, 49,.
asyRE Nov. Is.-wncoI's Lard closed Al So francs
90 klos ,,,,,
eo4's Iarl closed at 10 marks per ITO klIos.
LONDON Nov. i6-2 D. m.-Sugar 2ia3tlOd; per CIVIL Tor
CuDa Centrifugal polarEng 90" aud 2OOd GlOd f0r SuDa
MuseoyadO Fair Refining anoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
TotaI busn.. 4Al.Iaa 4s.b3O pa. 20.

Comparative exports OF flour, wheat and corn from
the principal Atlantic ports for weeks ending
November IL, and from January 1, 1881 and 1852;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
TnaTriIL
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND INDIANA
~ cEETR Ar 4 srfWAY C0NPANY

~ CENTRAL HALLWAY COMPANY
PURCHASING COMMITTEES NOTICE
The reorganization Of this company having boon
assenied BY the boder Of than nine tenih o. 10 on
s0ldaed First Mortgage Bonds and seyeneight1s OF an
classes Of m bonded debt many persons Interested IN h
securities who have hitherto failed % subscribe tom ak OK
notice other having requested that further opo
tuny should DO given them for their assent o. the agree
men the Purchasing Committee have resolved with the con-
sent OF majority Of the present subscribers 10 reopen mo
agreement for further signature.
Signatures REORGANIZATION viii there
fore be received from the bondhOders stockholders e
Office Of j. . Kennedy q Co. No 63 William Of z. j.
Osborn Co. No 81 Broad OF the Union Trust Com
pany. No ~ Broadway New York from November until
November 30 1882. at D. m.
Purchasing Committees receipts ready delivery
AZ the Office VI the Union Trust Company No 70 Broadway,
New. York.
Notice will hereafter he given when payment
upon Income Bonds and stock Will be required.
New-York, Nov. 3, 1881.
g9 ll s kES ISSbbYY Purchasing COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

WEDNESDAY,. Nov. 16-P. NJ.
ine only noteworthy feature of the stock specua-
ZION was the evident effort made 70 sell stocks and
~ ae same time to hold the market steady. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
Doaro r)anteo.

XNANTED.-For the winter in q private
W family, by young lady. lsndenp nice SAMMY room
heat board central location mOdeTatsI
rrfarenoes Address QUIET, Tribune Uptown ohlcs, .25
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

Increase. decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
CLOSING PRICES or sosroy STOCKS

'1"H1S6 PRICES OF PHILA DELPHFA SfOCKa
ksHorted By JOHN II. DAVIS AGO. II HaUH,
n, Bin Askn sd AsEd
-. os new.......32x NOrth'n Pac asa 81
p TX OF SJlt0 l1Ois Norlsi'n Psc. prs B17s
ks-rJIfA hh.-. so bOls AOrLl Cen RR 81 b1s
Esss.sAg 2ek 2Sas LenRh Sav...... AZ
e. M NOR. 94s t4la P,tta nta q bu Ign lSA
I,rasA valley. 60 662s Jacksonville X X. II Is
S@"ss% DrG... 81 Phlls kre-. II ZI2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
Doar0 ano Rooms
East Sids.

MURRAY HILL, 9TH and 6TH-AYES.-
Va Nicely furnished rooms. with board S2j for two
dults accommodations for six or seven A DALEY. ~
eel 3Jth-st.
The Virginia star., 1882-12-23

school a. m. REV. ARCHER FERGUS
son. pastor; Andrew Jackson. clerk.
ET u O X ES L X E t BAPTIST
CHURH. Moore street, near Brook avenue.
Preaching every sabbath at Ii A. NJ, 3 aud
half past z. NJ. G. II. PAYNE pastor. Sab.
bath Schooi at bali past Q A. NJ. j. II. Press
ey superintendent. I.7.S2.u.
EE ST. PHILIPS P. E. CHURCH.
corner st. james and Leigh streets. Services
every Sunday at IL a. m. aud p. M;
Wednesdays at p. IN. Meeting OF the choir
FRIDAYS. sunday school at u. III. and the
Parrish school open daily al 9 a. M; Sewing
school every Wednesday at 4 D. M. THOM>
AS w. CAIN PASTOR. 1.3S.tf.
NJ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner
Broad and College streets, REV. j. LII.
HOLMES. pastor. Regular services every
Sabbath at ii a. M, ) 90 p. IN. and O'Clock
ut night; prayer meeting every "Wednesday
night; Sunday schoo, at half past Q ii. m. !.
sunday school teachers meeting, Thursday
nights.
~ FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. (SID-
NL1l, west Main street, near Morton's
flower Garden. Services every Sabbath at
IL O'Clock a, m.. and 81 and 8 p. m., Sundas
school at II. H.. covenant meeting
hi Friday night in each month, regular
prayer meeting Wednesday night weekly
females prayer meeting Friday nights, com.
munlon Sd Sunday IN each month at half
past p. m. z. K. SMITH, pastor; w. IL.
Carter. Supt. Sabbath school; W. I'll Brooks,
church clerk. I.7,S2tf.
The Virginia star., 1882-12-23
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

WILLIAM CUSTALO and JAMES ii.
HILL. have this I2ih day of December, 1882,
dissolved partnership in the Saloon business
702 T.. Broad street. Mr.. Cusfalo, The senior
mariner of the late tlrm, has rehtEed the
house in elegant style. aud will continue the
business himself. aud respectfully s0llcits the
continued patronage OF his customers aud
the public generally. l6,l2,S3
The Virginia star., 1882-12-23

The Public Library of the Virginia
Educational and Historical Associa-
ton and the Acme Lyceum, has
been thrown open for two weeks.
Very few of those so deeply inter-
ested (?) have availed themselves
of the opportunity of using the books
up to this time. The library contains
two sets of Encyclopedias, works of
Burke, Gibbons Rome, Primitive
Man, and a very choice selection OF
poetry and lighter reading; and a
good assortment OF books of solid
character.
We hope that the reading portion
of our people will we'll improve the
glorious privilege of using these val
liable and instructive books. Tie
library is open to the public every
Friday evening from 5 to s o'clock,
at which time the librarian. Miss NJ.
F. Voolfolk, Will be very glad to see
you.
The Virginia star., 1882-12-23
81 PM ms Parochial school.

st. Philips Protestant Episcopal
church under the rectorsEip Of the
Rev. Z. W. Cam has been doing a
good work in this community. And
for nothing does it deserve more
praise than tor establihing and suc~
cessfully conducting day school on
the church premises. The Rev Mr..
Cain came here few years ago and
started this church almost with no
following. To-day it has respects
able nucleus for membership while
the popularity of the rector secures
him good congregations and the
establishment OF an Episcopal church
in this city among the colored people
Is foregone conclusion. But to the
school; we are glad to be able to
announce that we have been permit
ted to see the specifications for the
erection, at IN early day, Of very
nice and becoming school building ID
rlace Of the old dilapidated affair now
used. The building will be framed
one, about 80 feet by 80 feet with
Is feet pitch for the ceiling. Partl-
tions will be so arranged as to allow
Of dividing the building into separate
class rooms and of at any minute
throwing the whole into one large
assembly room. 1t will be finished
in the most approved style, contain
ing all necessary modern improve
ments and will cost abont $1,000 or
more which will be paid cash.
Richmond will be indebted to the
large.hearted generosity and philan :
thropy Of the Rev. James Saul OF
Philadelphia for this school house
which will be all ornament to our city
The Virginia star., 1882-12-23
LOCAL NEWS.
DECEMBER %, 1882
1882
East End ScYlOO-.

East End ScnOo..
On the 9Th instant we visited the
East End public school situated at
the southwest corner OF OTIS and
29th streets. The grounds OF the
school occupy about one fourth Of
the square. The schoolhouse is a
capacious frame building of one sto-
ry, containing tour large school rooms,
with an ample hallway running
through the building. The teachers
-four in number-are all colored,
two male and two female, supervised
by very polite and courteous white
gentleman, T. A. Pollard, who is
principal both of this school and Of
the Springfield (white) school situated
on Leigh, near 25th street. The
teachers engaged in terchlng at this
school are Misses Lucy G. Brooks,
Matte M. l.. Hope and Messrs nj.
b. Jones and J. Andrew Bowler.
The teachers were bent on their
work, the scholars seemed eager to
learn, and from our observations we
conclude that the school Is making
commendable progress.
Every school room was well filled,
each teacher having fully as many il
not more than he ought to have.
One teacher, Miss Brooks, teaches
two halliday sessions, one going IN
at 8 and the other at II O'Clock.
The Virginia star., 1882-12-23

At a recent meeting of the teach
ers of Richmond City and the Coun-
ty of Hencico, an Association was
formed to be known as the Henrico
Teachers Association of the Virginia
State Teachers Association was Or
ganized. The following officers were
elected; President, G. w. Lewis; Vice
President, A. p. Fleet; Recording
Secretary, George Stephens, Jr.;
Corresponding Secretary, w. H..
James, Jr.; The following Executive
Committee was elected; Messrs. L. j..
White, J. H. Hayes. d. B. Williams,
Z. II. Carter and H. 3. Hucless.
The Virginia star., 1882-12-23
our CHURCHES TOMORROW.

TTHIRD STREET A. NJ. E. CHURCH
between Leigh and Jackson streets, Rev. w
H. Rrvsnt. Pastor. sunday school al 8 "A. m
preachinga at IL q. m. 81 p. N. and 40 =. m
TLEIGH sTREE'r C. N. E. CHURCH
between First and st. James sreets. Sunday
school at nine O'Clock a. m.; services
at 8 in the afternoon and Il O'Clock in the
evening. REV. JACOB NJ. MITCHELL,
Pastor.
ncE FIFTH S L r E f T B A I Is 7
CHURCH. north Fifth opposite Jack son ST..
Rev. IL. ii. Mitchell pastor; Service every
Sabbath at ii d. N. half past and p. IN
Sabbath School AT 8 a. IN. l4.1.S2tt.
nT MOUNT CAVALRY BAPTIST
CHURCH, on Williamsburg avenue just be-
low City Gas Works, services every Sabbath
meeting every fourth Monday night; Sunday
The Virginia star., 1882-12-23

WHERE TO BUY.-We cannot men
tion all the good places and people
mentioned in our list of advertise
ments where Christmas and other
goods may be had. They are too
numerous to mention but before you
start out to buy just take VIRGINIA
STAR and look over the list. You
can then tell where to 60, and we
guarantee that you will be properly
treated at any establishment adver-
tised in these columns.
The Virginia star., 1882-12-23
Remarkable Sermon by a Remarxa a.
hIp Man.

BILE Man.
Again have our citizens had the
pleasure Of hearing sermon from
Dr. Edward w. Blyden, who preach
ed at the First Baptist church Of this
city last Monday night. A vast
audience greeted him on the occasion.
On the platform were seated Drs.
Hoge and Corey, and Revs. G. I'll.
Payne, J. III. Holmes, A. Binga, Jr
and w. w. Colley. We were not
fortunate enough to hear the opening
remarks Of the Doctors sermon, but
their general trend throughout was
the elaboration of the central idea
contained in his previous sermon
delivered here, and around which all
his arguments ana illustrations clus>
ter, namely; Africa for the Africans as
shown by the past and predicted by
the present. He said wherever he
had travelled in this country, especi-
ally in the South, he had found deep
love in the Negroes for the land OF
their fathers. Liberia was largely
made up of Southern colored people
All Of the Chief Justices of the Re
public, FIVE in. number, came from
North and South Carolina and {
majority OF its Presidents came from
Virginia; also the best farmers also
came from the South. The Nortl
cramped and dwarfed the Negro
There had been no opportunity ther'
for his development, and initiation
into agricultural pursuits, manu-
featuring, and industrial arts. In th
South IL was widely and proftAbl
different, the great field OF labor wa
under the physical superintendent
Of the Negro; he was the nurse Of it
agriculture and became acquainte
with all the elements and implement
Of industrial civilization. Hence
higher and more robust type OF mar
hood.
Dr. Blyden gave an interestln
sketch of the settlement Of Llberi'
He said the colony was establlshe
1920 which was two hundred year