davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30

-; lsxc. ' .. haif-soxss, i1x@; t@l'ew
0xssss; Prime esstins. lsxQlee.: sssshsrn
sql1Kc.; Enslish dairy. ie@2oc.; passspps
F tx: q Hsrrns oSS Carolina eross MY
$3.50; North Caroline cus ~ sas s,: ~
3, In barrels sle;. No. 3mackerel " 04elQ So
rimmcd 40. ]. II kit. e1.so; No. 2in kits. tl.20
Il lad S,i Prime barrels and tierces. saoxe. /.
in 6aIr.barrcls, os@ iOc.; tubs. ioSSioae. for
M Mai sSss: 7s., 7s@soc. . pack sooA $3.50
srsss SSs barrels: ss; genuine seIss.
syrup, SoGs2c. gallon; New oreans' p'''ne'
Sad: Liverpool; from store, si.ss. Ground
Sugar: Crushed. sEc.; powdered. sAetc;.
De-: yellow. $40 ent-.oaG 9x@91sa ss
toilet, 15t20c., and fancy prices: country. 4@oc >
Teas. Black, 2S@ooc. imperia'' 2o@7Sc'
Tubs. Cedar, SI.75@>s a. nest; pine, ease
Hides. Leather. &c.
Hfdes: Green, 4@oe.: wet sslted, 7@sc.; dry
'' Ieciher: ~ Rough leather, S2@Ssc; city finish
harness, 306l36c.; country finish harness. 21@
SOC: wax upper, 3e@ioc.: hem'ock sole. l9@
27c.: oak sole. 30@4Oc.
Iron. Steel Nafte. Gcs
Iron. American renned. Old DOMINION bar
DC. q n. for standard sizes IN large lots to
dealers; small lots. 2hc. English and American
sheet, .3H@5kc. swedes, hammered, ss@oc.
u" Nails: Old Dominion, s2.75 for standard size
Plough Castings: wholesale, 3xc.; retail, Axe
Rome: Manila. best. 15c.: lutte. 7&asc.
Liquors. Wines. &c.
| Ale: Scotch, best brands, pints sa@sl.25 y
Broa. 1 lies: Domestic 81 2o@si so fruit. epc q
Virginia peach, 32.5Oe1s3.
RE Wsfskeys: Medium, sI.50@s2; pure old
s3Ms4; Virginia mountain, new, s1.75Gs2; old
S1 Gin: Domestic, 81. 2o@sl.5o; imported, $500
ye,c England Rum: sl.j0@s1.65.
Recfi6ed WhiSkeys: sl.l0asl.fO.
Lumber. slaves. &c.
Luaser: White oak cut 10 order. s176s22 p
1000: GA market, slo@Sl3 q 1,UeO: Western
Virginia poplar, sl5@s26 q 1000; West Virs
aa1h |n hSar pdse sSs5 y eers s9s4sis
jost, s1O@s15, according TO sizes and lengths
sspssfGe :i5S@s2Sss Gyp,5Sss, NneH
sa%ed. 81 .75 iSSSl : iI,oco. We ~
Sages: Whisk.y-barrel timber, green, slss
$50 2 1000; seasoned, s20@25 i LOCO. slonr-
S7@SS; turned heading, Sc. "a set Elour-bar-
rel poles, s4QS6. Hogshcad-hoops, zoe. y bundle
Powder. Shot. &C.
Fuse: Toys mining, 35@90c. q ZOE feet.
Po,cder:. IS by the i've kegsoless than. i've
kegs, S5.25; blasting, s2.559S2.S0.
Shot: Northern, s1.S5 z bag Of % tts
Grindsfones: l992c. " ID.
seed.
Ciocer: s6.50@i6.75.
TimOthu: Sl.7jMS2.
Orchard Grass: Sl.90@$2.25.
Herd Grass: 90c.@t1.
Hilis Seed: sl.75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30


grain or not, but did not think be had, be-
cause they were mostly future deliveries.
Neither had he troubled himself as to
how Grant & Ward were TO transport
to the West corn, oats, or provisions that
contracts called for. He thought Ward
paid freights. Fish said the bank surplus
he used to take up were old outstanding
claims for the benefit Of the Marine bank.
The Indian contracts were very large, and
the profits were proportionatelv large.
I" He understood" he said, ''that the Gov
eminent had ordered provisions and was
willing TO pay higher prices for them"
A bundle OF checks drawn by Grant Il
Ward, and endorsed by James ID. Fish,
from January 10, 1883. TO March 9, 1884,
amounting to a490,973, was placed in evil
dence.
Fish gaveshis testimony IN a low tone Of
voice and appeared to be sef-possessed.
He exhibited some confusion, however,
when questioned In regard to the profits
derived from the contracts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30

they might well be proud. snd which they
should Use every proper means to record
and to pcrpetuafe.
BAprrsr DOCTRINES.
He entered into a detailed statement OF
the peculiar doctrines Of the Bartists and
their influence on The worid d,sclaimed
any boasting OF what they. had done, and
eloquently urged his brethren to cling to
the Bible Us Gods word. preserve the ma
terra! for their history, and 90 forward
humbIy but earnestly 10 do their work, and
look to God for His promised help and
blessing.
DR.. Roblnson's address was able, earnest,
and eloquent, aud. delivered without manu-
script and in admirable style, made pro-
found impression on the large crowd
which packed the house.
Rev. DR.. W. Z. Hatcher made In his hap
by vein a statement OF the plans and objects
OF The Society, and secured large number
OF life and annual members.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30

smalls (nr sro) Of supth Carolina. Beliord
o. Color ldo, Pettibone Of Tennessee,
Hanback, OF Kansas, Valentine OF Ne.
brSska. Rice and Long Of Massachusetts,,
bontelle and Dingley Of Maine, Steward
OF Vermont, Kasson and Holmes Of Iowa,
Bowen, Libbey. and John s. Wise OF vir.
ginia, Horr aud Cutcheon OF Michigan.
fneIps OF New Jersey, Burleigh and His
cock OF New York. Brown, Brainerd. and
Bayne OF Pennsylvania, Hart, Robinson,
McCormick, and Keller OF Ohio, Steele and
Brown OF Indiana, Adams, ElIwood, Dun
ham, Davis, and Cullen OF Illinois.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Evans
and Register OF the Treasury Bruce me-
grol have also gone TO Chicago. President
Arthur. several members OF the Cabines,
and Comptroller Of the Currency Cannon
will go to New York tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
The Penn Bank Failure.
[BY telegrnnh 10 the Dlsnatch.l


PITTSBURGH, May 29.-IIenry Warner,
the assignee Of the Penn Bank, has taken
charge and discharged all the clerks. He
will begin work at once, but says II viii re-
quire two weeks and possibly thirty days
before statement Of the exact condition Of
affairs can be made. The deficiency, 1t is
believed, will reach fully million and a
quarter OF dollars. IL is said that OF the
$4,000 which were known to be on the
counter when the bank closed only $4,000
was turned over TO the assignee. A great
shortage in securities Is also reported since
SATURDAY,, and bords, stocks. and other
collateral in the bank at the time Of the sus-
pension are said to be missing. President
Riddle is still confined at home. He has
issued card asking his friends to with
hold their judgment until he is able to
make his statement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

THURSDAY, May 70, 1851.
Prices for common grade rather easier. No
change In good. Some Louisa county tobacco
sold at $40, s2s, and $40, two hogsheads Tugs at
Sl1. 80.
The market this week has been very dull, excep
for desirable grades.
DARK TOBACCO.
Llqs.--Common, s5.506S6.5n: GOOD. Sass.
LeGf-Common, Ss@s91s; good sl0@rsl2; fine
fl3@$l6.
Lugs.-Unsound s6.50@s750; sound. $3.50
@s9.
Ledf-Common. s9@4l0.50: medium, sl11
$l3; good, s14asl7.50; fine. s25Ms50,
BRIGHT ToBACCo-MASUFAcTURIN
Smokers.-CommOn, sl0@s15; good, sl6@
$40: tine, S226yS25.
Fiilers.-Cco nmOn, sl5@s16; good, $3.50
$50; fine, S23.50@s25.
$3.50; fine, S406iS7j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
Not Yet Arrested.
fDy telegrauh 10 The Dispalch,


New YORK, May 29.-John c. Emo has
not been arrested, and there is every rea-
son to believe that be will not, unless in
some other country. The morning papers
intimate plainly that no honest effort has
been made to execute the warrant for his
arrest, and that he is now in Canada or on
en- ocean steamer sailing from some Cana
dian port for England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
ITeayy Frost wednesday Night.


GBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 20.-IIeayy
frost prevailed all over Canada last night
and over the New England, Middle, aud
Western States, but not over the Terrific
ries. The tobacco in Pennsylvania has
suffered heavily. as also have the fruits and
grain. lee formed in a great many locali-
ties a quarter OF an inch thick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30

share speculation opened generally lower this
m Orning. New York Central and New Jersey
central were the weak spois the former declining
II, the latter ~. New York Central was de-
pressed on the revival OF the talk OF reduction
In dividends to Il per cent. quarterly. Canadian
Pacific declined Is, Michigan &c ltral IL, heid
Ing II. Lackawanna i. Western Union, Kansas
and Texas, Delaware ard Hudson, Northwest -.
Paul, l. uisyiile and Nashville. Northern Pacinc
preferrp1. and Oregon Transcontinental were
strong before the first call. The temper or
speculate n turned for the better, and the
market continued strong until tie close The sharp
break in prices Yesterday. 10 Is now alleged, was
encouraged by the bull traders, who considered
that the marset was going up too fast. Pacinc
Mail rose AZ, Missouri Pacific ~ Northwest 8,
Lackawanna b., 1t. Paul %, New York Central y,
New Jersey Central 2, Northern Pacific preferred
IL, Reading by Union Pacific 3a!. Western Union
%. At the close there was a reaction OF l9A In
the general list and II in Jersey Central, but the
market left of stronger. Compared with last
nights closing, prices were K higher. except Tor
New York Central, which Is 3 lower Among
the Inactive shares New York. Lackawanna, ana
Western declined 4. Sales, $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 29.-virghnia e's. cOnsol, 80 (;
past-dne coupons, Soy; new lO-iO's, 81; new
3's. 52k. Bid TODAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
RoIIing-uilIs Cutting Wages.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.


CINCINNATI, May 30. The owners OF
rolIine-mils in Cincinnati, Newport, and
Coyington have come to an agreement to
demand that their employees sign bill of
wages OF 10 per cent. lower than present
wages, to 90 into effect June 1st. In case
the workmen refuse to accede to the re-
ducton the owners will shut down the
mills indefinitely. The proposition has not
yet been presented to the workmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
An Adverse Report.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

D@ IVV|IsIVU 70 VIIC a1I'FEFVFl'I
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Senate Com
mittee on Naval Affairs this morning
agreed to report adversely the bill provid-
ing for the restoration OF Captain Alfred
Hopkins to the navy. Captain Hopkins
was dismissed for leaving his post at the
Pensacola navy-yard in 1882 in anticipa-
ton, as was alleged, OF yellow-fever cpl
demic. The House passed bill last Satur-
day providing for the restoration OF Cap
tain Hopkins to the navy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
NEW WORK TOBACCO MARKET.

MAY 27.-For western leaf the market shows
little change: there Is moderate export inquiry
seedleaf IS at very regular prices and Is IN mlr he
mand. Salea: 200 hog.htads Kentucky ieal az
at2sD I25c.: 100 cases crop 1852 Pennsy'vana
| az Sal 7c.: 100 cases crop 1881 do. at &C.; lou
D D,.eS anIsIs -Jonrnai OF Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

MAY 27.-Tbe market for pig remains duli. the
sales of small lots, without material change IN
prices but buyers having rather the advantage on
Scotch. Rails are dull. The quotations are rs
follows: American pig, No. L, at s2oMt2u.2u:
Scotch pig. s2l.50@f22 for Glengarnock, SLID
@s22 for COliness. sl950@s20 for Eglnton,
and SCI for Summarize; 90 for Lang
loan: s2l 5O@S22 for GariseherTie 81 300
600 for CarnbrOe. American steel rails s3S At
mills; old rails at $50 for 7, and s23 for d. u. !
wrought scrap At s2l@s22.-Journdt OF rom
.1e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
DANyTLLE TOBACCO MARKET.

MAY 27.-The recent rains and the known TACT
that the warehouses weuld not have sales on cleo
tiOn.day rendered the receipts for the week very
light. Rather more than the usual proportion OF
bright wrappers were put upon the market. and
prices for them were up 10 the figures Of last week.
weeks were obtained for all goods OF color and
character. One of the big houses tieaf-dealersb
says: We do not look for any more large sales.
tho main bulk Of the crop having been marketed"
Reports from all the surrounding country are thaL
the planters are pushing on with the business or
fnftt ntr IL ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
a New Paper I'm Cincinnati.
[Bytelegraph 10 The Dispatch.

BY telegraph 10 Ihe Dlsp2tch.J
CINCINNATI. May 29.- Charles NJ. Steele,
a businessman of this city, will Saturday
ing daily, under the name of the ItrO- Cent
Gazette. The newspaper win be indie
acknowledgements in politics. Steele is
the receiver OF the NelrS-JOurndl, which
he sold at auction Saturday. He admits
losing money in the latter enterprise, and
says the whole Of the present NeloS-JOur-
nal staff will follow him to his new
scheme
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
Minnesota Democratic Convention.

lBy Telegraph 70 The DlsplIch'J
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 20.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention assembled here to-
day and elected as delegates at large to
Chicago p. f. Kelly. N. Dovan, c. +. Nc
Donald, and Il. A. Jones. The Convention
then dissolved itself into district conyen-
tons to select district delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
CrOp Damages,

TBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch
CHICAGO, May pa dispatch to the
Journal from Rockford, ILL.,, says that a
heavy frost visited that section last night.
doing great damage to the growing grain
and vegetables. The corn in many places
is ruined, and it is too late to plant again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30

sovrRsrT. pa, May 29.-Yssterday eve eve,
.,.,o lie western end Of the Laurei-iii''
mime. n"s on the South Pennsylvania railroad;
tunn nS ~ ~ crushing six men 10 death ana
ca, rally hanging five Others that one nss
~ oe died and another cannot I'VE nor
s ssnSs few hours. The seven men k'neu
are al Foreigners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, May 20. 1884.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT Ped SO bushels.
CoRN-White, 81 bushels. Mixed, go bushels.
OATS.-2,l00 bushels.
MHL-OFFAL.-l0 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRN..-White, 81 bushels good TO prime at ~ tc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
NEW WORK PEANUT MARKET.

MAY 27.-Peanuts are sustained 10 late quoted
prices Demands are moderate. The quotations
are at I0c for best hand-pieked. DC. Tor extra
hand-p and &c. for other lots.--Jonrndt OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
NAV YORk SLMAC MAkNtI.
By aeieE raOn.

MAY 27.-Quoted at S75@s77:50 for iiginia,
and S979Sl00 for best siciiy.-Journdfo OF COM
Blerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
Nomination..

IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, Nay 29.-The President
to-day nominated Manly Il. Jones as post
master OF Oxford, n. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
Wy Telegraph.
NRW YORK.

| NEW YORK, May 90 Noon-Stocss quiet.
Money per cent. per annuu Exchange
\ Long. 4S36S4S4k; short. 4S4AGa45 sou. Gov
| ernments lower. States dull.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 4S3H. Money, lee2 per
! cent. sub. Treasury balances-Gold. sl27,304 ,
| currency, s10,2l6. Governments irregular; a
per cents. 1Z0h; 3 per cents. 1OOA bid. state
/ MI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
NEW yept

NEW yn,F
NEW YoRK, May 2o.-Cotion steady; sales,
soldated e9 net receipts. 5ss bales; exports-to
Great Britain. "a bales 10 France. 80 bales
Common 90 sT 10 fair extra, s3.6oGs465. Wheat spot
weak; migrated red. SIC; No. red, June, ti.od
@slo2 co1msp9, Sgsse; iow U,. usgrsde1' &C.
higher; No. 2. 3skc. Hops unchanged; Coffee
spot fair; o dull at $40; No. Rio, June,
reamng, 5@5i,c.; refined dull. Molasses lower.
Rice steady. Cotton.se oil, $50 SIC. for crude.
Posin unchanged. Turpeailne dull 32te ASKED :
held: old mes. spot. Ell. Niddles nominal
long clear, &c Lard opened s no ,o aona
ss'sS1; june, ss.25@ss.3o. prelghts steady.
No markets tomorrow.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MAY 29.-t1our quiet and easy
Wheat--Southern brmer ana sieany wsstefh
higher and dull; southern red; si1s@si;;iilLs'
sI.III; No. 2 western winter red. spot, sl.O3A
bid for fresh. Corn Southern steady; west
s5s as sssa! y sfnSy aS ss@ Sa '0uss
southern. 37@4lc; western white. 3s9fie.'
do. mixed, s6eesSe.; Pe,nnsyl'a,nia; SIs94iiss.
'''''"'' ""'' C,NGIsNATI
CINCINNATI. May 2e.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
mised' 5se. oats IN fair demand; No. 2 mixed,
3sLM344c. Pork pominaliy 80. Lard dull as
al on Whiskey STEADY AT tl.US. sugar uu-
changed. Hogs active and drm; common aud
Hight, s43s5.40; packing and butchers so.io@
1910.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, May 29.-Wheat quiet No. red
st.Oi6lsi .O2. Corn quiet: No. mixed, 5Ssc
| oats dulet; No. mixed, 36tc. Provisions I'M
changed. ,o,rs
ST. LOUIS, May 29.- Flour unchanged. Wheat
IA On dull and lower; No. red. cash. VI .0Se1
| an 0sls; June, 96M97c, Corn higher: 52m5ykc.
| cash. Oats dull; 33k<as34e. cash; 32*f32|c.
June Whiskey steady az sl.0S. Provisions
duh and unchanged. No market tomorrow.
CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO, May 29.-wheat unsettled; opened
easy and closed Ne. lower; May, S7AWs9tc.
June, S9lc.; No. 2 Chicago spring, es1@eSe.
Corn irregular and opened steady. bu; closed AeD
xc. under yesterday; cash, o4tg5oSe.; june
| B5ka55Lc. Oats Arm; cash, 3ttc.; June. Slto
| S24c. Pork declined 60@S0c. and closed steadier
| cash, sle.75@xl9.25; June, 1890. Lard LOG
| l6c. lower; cash, IS 05efss.10; june eS.O49o
0S.17k. Whiskey UNCHANGED. sugar UNCHANGED.
No market tomorrow or Saturday,.
mILwAUkEk. -
MILWAUKEE,, May 2s.-fiouS unchanged
1 Wheat stronger; No, 2.eash, oOxc.i June, eO1c.
| Corn steady; rejected, sic. Cat In hir demand
No. white S3k6oS44c. Provisions eastefs mosi
pork. tl0.35 cath and July. Lard-prime sseam
Sa.l6 cash and june. Hs6s easier y $780,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
FlOur.

Flour.-We quote: Fine. s3.50efs3: suDerHne
s3ms3 rs: extra. s4.75@i4.90; family. $4,000
s525; Patent family, country. s6@s6.50. Mar
ket very uull
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
PEANUT MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

MAY 2e.-No sales upon which TO base quota
tons The merchants are hand-pcNDg their
stocks. and Will in few days start their agents on
the road TO open a market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30

We have them in plain Serge effects, Cheviot
effects, Chevioteen effects. and also in Diagonal
finish. The coiors are blue, brown, and wine
shades. While our assortment is greatest in the
blu, colortngs, we have good assortment of the
other shades.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30

BesSak6 ASp !, ,o 9. xSsa l s5AzIF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30

OUR LONDON SERGE SUITS
that were in such demand last season we are
pleased to announce are again on our counters
The prices Of these suits are
$40 AND S12
per suit, in about six different shades.
SECOND INsTALMENT
STRAW HATS
inst received. New varieties. Popular prices
ASKS & CO.,
oNE-pRIcE cLoTHIERs'
1918 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30
TRUE-BLUE SERGE SUITS.

JUST THE THING FOR THIS SEASON OF
THE YEAI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30

BALTIMORE. May 29.-Virgin,a e's. cOnsol, SO
past-dne coupons, 364; new lO-4Os, 81; new
3s. 52k. BID TODAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30

DAwsON's NEURALGIC CURE
NTEVRR FAILS To CURE NEURAL
~ Ella. RuEUMATIsM, sCIATlCA, Had
AcuE. EARACHF, and TooTHACHE. Try ~.
ASK FOR A CIRCULAR. no . saig y " az e'uk-
gists. rs Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-30

Tonight was devoted to the interests
OF the Virginia Baptist Historical Society.
Rev. DR.. 7. w. Sydnor. president OF the
Society, presided. Rev. DIR. G. c. Biting
read appropriate selections from the Scrip
lures, end. Rev. DR.. Hawthorne made FER
vent and appropriate prayer. DR.. Sydnor
then in fit phrase introduced as the speaker
OF the occasion Rev. DR.. +. G. Robinson,
president OF Brown University, who pro-
ceeded to make the annual address be.
fore the Society. He spoke first OF
the utility OF history and its neces-
slty TO an understanding OF the
present, and ably and wildly illustrated
this point. lie next spoke OF the value oil
gathering and preserving minute details
Fragments from which mighty revolutions
snrlng. When God proceeds to build lie
berins with foundations so minute as not tc
he seen. Man shouts aloud bis purpose tc
build, but Gods work Is silent and quie'
In His mightiest works. He spoke OF tho
value Of the proper Interpretation OF even
the minutest fact OF history, Illustrating py
many incidents drawn from great events
OF the centuries.
" NAY, 1S45.
He made feeling allusion to May, 1915,
when he. mere boy, was sent to that
GREAT meeting at Augusta, Ga, with In,
structious how to vote, which rendeC
asnnder the Baptist denomination o.
America and formed the Southern Baptis
Convention. He spoke OF the value OIL
the letters which were then written u
such men as Drs. Jeter, Fuller, and others
nv leading men at the North, and urgea
a.. .aIlac,;on NJ those letters. He mex
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

EQUAL partner with $AOO to take half inter- M eat in a light manufacturing business; goods staple and always in demand satis actory income sured. References exchanged Address R. T.
 mI5 2ts Journal and Oonria.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

A COMPETENT and willing girl to do general "A housework by a family, short stance in the country. Must be a good plain cook, washer and iroI G., and come well recommsnded. Apply at
 PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION,
 m13 St 34 Whitney Avenue.