davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

There is a session in extraordinary" Of APPRAISERS
oov being held at the Appraisers Stores IN this cy.
It has been going on for two DAYS ana may a't TWO
r II wa, convened by order Of secretary Win1om,
d rho business before the appraisers Is the revision Of
hs POPULATIONS OF the tariff governing the app aisnc ot
wool, and woOllcns AID fruit juices especially,
sTfSongh there may be other goods which VIII receive
t,nnt'on IL is the wish Of the Treasury Department
~, there b, uniform classification OF the important
sources of Government revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
JERSEY CITY.

The possibility Of strike in the building trade
this spring has been averted by tho action OF the
employers, IN acceding 10 the requests Of tie men
for nine hours work and 50 day. The terms
will take effect April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREyooRT-Captain r. L. Phythisn- u D. H uTy
BRUNswICK-L z. Letter, Of Un.oAsCO' r,ndieott
AVENUE-Ex-S Secretary Of War william Y; CIr-
and John T. Abbott U. S. Minister 70 Coiomp'sx 49, Con-
sEY-Gardner G. Hubbard. OF washington s"" oIEN
gresham William p. Taubce. Of kentueky xv..htns
HAM-Herr Won Tayera, Austrian Minister ~ -
ton GRAND-General Chauacey Mchee,"' nan M
Amy HOFFMAN-Ex. Postmaster Genera po,. ~
DIokinson OF Detroit wlNDSOR-SenaooI - Sra.
MnIan of Michigan; Judge George r. Coms'oSS ~ ''
euse and Theodore NJ. Pomeroy. OF A"'u''' "
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Wa, w.shno,on Market Investigation by Commission
ers Of Accounts
Union League Club evening. .n.
Newyork Yacht Club special meding, sNenis'
Manhattan Club meeting. evening. -.., p.,h,n
Tnr,r,i OF Heman r. lie Roy Christ Church rc ,., No
r.', ,.s,Sxal in aid OF Hshnemann Hospital NO.
ls9 Fifth-sve. -, ,,.~ ,s,.s.n ara Tract
wnr,n,s Arxiliary OF Brooklyn CITY hissAn sna Ar~0'
co,,s,y Memorial Presbyterian Church. D. N. .,., -.
TASie., Bazar, Trinity Baptist CHURCH f"S'n'~
Ho e.on saIe q De Durca pictures. Chickerns Han
m , l., II, =, g. paher,s BAY Shore
church Lycerm Theatre, p. m 49,
pucksrds Business College graduating eAcrciSo'' '"
ponian Opefs House p. m - 4. p-,u..rx
I1ss rse.entation by Riker Post 6. A. r., 70 frinAiJ
Departments OF School No. 10. p. m .A,,...r
The New-York Brooklyn oasepaH fn~'c1i'
Park Brooklyn p. m. ~ 49,,
p.,rv Wall reference case before Referee Myers
Pianist Sunday school Union. Tabernscie D~p~''
church second-ave near Eleventh-st-. :%b D. m
Rrooklyn Board Of Education meeting. $3.50.
Soesety OF Medical Jurisprudence, No 10 West ThifV
p,oovIvn Choral Society concert. evening. .
Bryant Literary Society. Association HAIL BfooNyh
Tomoeopathic Society, ophthalmic Hospital D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
METHODIST MINISTER'S APPOINTED.
WARM DISCUSSION OVER THE TEMPERANCE
Committees REPoRT-PUBL1C SCHOOL

WARM DISCUSSION OVER THE TEMPERANCE
oo,1nI1rrEE's REPoRT-PUBLIC SCHOOL
INTERESTS.
,pn Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference helo
ite closing session yesterday. CONSIDERABLE uh'e We"
consumed In a warm discussion OF the 1ehpor a-iO0
Committees report, which approved the lo'A opIO
law of the last Republican Legislature as lons sly
toward constitutional prohibition, deploreo li0 To- TO-,
that 1t had been repealed by this years Democr''o
Cot, REPRESENTATIVES. and deprecated all license, hlgh
or low The report was adopted and personal pieuSe
were made TO slpport the party which should again
work for the now defeated Local Option law ~ eol'o
of resolutions was adopted providing ior the soNob
of the Mount Tabor camp meeting grouiius anu i0
toward close supcrvison The report Of the speCl'u
committee on public schools which was presenter I,
Chairman L. r. Dunn, adopted 1t pfo'ee"u
AGAINST Roman Catholic parochal schools ana against
the State making appropriations and levyng lhuocuS
taxes for the aid Of the Catholics III also la'orVu VI"
reading of the Scriptures and tho onerihH oi pa' "
the public schools throughout the country ana ls'eou
on the adoption of histories from which 1actS re"ooH
on tbe Roman Catholic Church have not been eA-
plunged. 49,.
Bishop Merrill announced his appointments III ~io
.f,ornoon and the Conference adjourned Among inc
most important changes are these: Newark Dis'iOt
Presiding elder S Van Benschotcn. Arlington - -
Winans: East Orange Calvary Church. H. Speilihe!oi
East Orange Ferry Church, II. +. Bayhs; Mohtoidii'
First. c. 5. Woodruff, Newark CehtcHdi3, w. -
Boacland; Central +. c. lglehart; Dashich Memo
rial. F. c. Bascom; Davis Memorial D. a
Guttridgc: Dalyroot, r. NJ. Ailsworth; EiShth
Avenue. r. Va1.hOme; Franklin Street, W. H.
Ruth: Halsey Street John Atkinson; RoSevie' D. NJ
Meeker; St. Johns b. O. Parvn; ST. Luke's l. T.
Mayhams; ST. Paul's, c. W. Parsons; south MarAe'
street r. g. Collins; Trinity. W. Day Union Street
$. L. Baldwin; Orange, First f. y. Mason; south
Orange c. p Eckman; Summit f. NJ. Carton.
Elizabeth District: y. l. Price, Presiding Eider
Crawford J. W. Woodhall; Duncllen, j. W. serah
Perth Amboy, G. F. Dickinson; Plainheh' Charles b.
Mitchell Railway First Church, X. f. Hayes Kahway'
Second Church, c. +. Hull
Jersey City District: D. X. Lowrie, Presiding
Elder Bayonne Madison Church. j. II. Egbert Jersey
CITY Centenary, John Krantz; Emory J. C. Muller
Grace f. c. butcher: Hcddng, A. C. snodgrass
James S. D. Jones Lafayette. p. g. Blight; Linden
| Avenue W r. Ref; Palisade, J. b. Taylor; ST.
Pau's d. Ilaeron; simpson, William Atkins; Trinity.
| J. Crawford; West Side Avenue. S D. Weston
Paterson District: 5. p. Hammond, Presiding
Elder; Paterson, Cross Street, Alexander Craig
| Esbury, H. NJ simpson; Grace, j. W. Marshall
Market Street J. a. Munroe Paterson Avenue Thomas
| Hall; Prospect street, Solomon Parson; Simpson,
| j. II. Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
STATEN island.

TOTTFNVIILF-Thc now wrck!ne steamer tina
has bpen building hcv VIII be- launched from BfOWu'
ward today. The beat has Teen ran~l James D
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
WILL THE NEW CHARTER BE CONTESTED?

WILL fE NEW NHAhl EN- DE- YIN E'o i]D
Ex-CorpOration Attorney IIuds peth of Jersey City,
who is also Speaker Of the Assembly. notified The
Board of Finance yesterday thai he would not recognize
his removal from Office. which was accomplished by
the Board on Monday He holds that he was appointed
for stated term which does not expire until next
July, and as his appointment IS In the nature of
contract, it cannot be revoked except for cause.
Mr.. Hudspeh's letter referred 10 his successor
1t has been widely rumOred that the members of the
Board OF Finance would not surrender their Offices to
jher successors who TO be appointed by the Mayor
They hold that the new charter is unconstitutional
and invalid for several reasons. Their determine
ton to hold somewhat wcalcncd by the result
Of Tuesdays the charter. and Yesterday morning
the militant members had about decided not to make
contest, but later IN the day they wavcrcd COmlnS
soners HaIdenbursh Datz. JOrlan and Warren held
a consultation with Corporation Counsel Rrinl rh0h
Corporation Attorney seymour and cXMayor Gilbert
Collins in thc lattcrs law Office The result could
not be positively aScertained but IT IS undcis TODD
that they decided to contest the charter. If IN"
Board of Finance holds on there will b. 10 some extent
dual government and necessarily conflict OF author
fly. The Mayor naturally will recognize the board
which he appoints himself and ignore the other 10
Is not probable that any appointments viii be made
however. inside OF week or ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
Rogers, Poet & Go.
Broadway and Prnce-st
Broadway and 3e1-st
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1855
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Steamer Wyoming tBr). Rgby, Liverpool Mar 80 Queens
town 8 mdse and $50 passengers TO NJ underh% CO.
Steam Steamer EiSe Ger saa Bremen Mar 80 Southampton
A APr1ad at TIN The Bar at am
steamer po,a sons RrTved al tho Bar at
i 40 10 Uds1 M 10 ~. o.,o.
70 Na. H. Gibraltar % with dso and Ste passengers to
Elwe CO. T a16S az 10 Rsynod, Tampico Mar 2a
Taxian a. Pr9greso Apr Havana dsy, with mass and
steamer Panama SPAN Resalt Havana days with mdSe
and s%fEff Dorado % T Byfne days with
mi,e 70 J9R t San Antonio wilder Fenandna days
VIA Bransw aud Port Royal days with rnd'e and pass
Steamer foqaos Kem6e Jacksonville VIA Charleston
days with mdso and passengers to YIN Cas GO
rndsc and passengers TO Walker d.. Nth r,,,
Ap STEAMER Sa1cus Coleman boston, with mdse to Dim.
Steamer wlkesba1e Gates. Boston for Port Johnson
Madepit
sUNsET-At sandy HOOK. wind moderate, NV; cloudy
AZ CITY Island. WIND moderate, NV cloudy
Arrived yesterday
steamer city Gloucester. Young. West Point Va with
mdso o Old Dominion IS Co
CLEARED.
Steamer spain tBr) Gririth, Liverpool via Queenstown
s@Smer Plato tr, COMBS Liverpool Busk Jevons
steamer state OF Indiana tBrI hchie GlA'go"-Au'tn
Steamer oeysgonno tuer) GlAeveoke -Eckmyer
steamer Lain toer) Helmers Bremen via Southampton
steamer Locrda (Dtch). Potter Amsterdam Edys
steamer DE kuyter (BeE Arfsten. Antwerp via popord
Steamer PoTta tBr. Ash Halifax. M and s. Johns NJ
srssn,eS Crafruse BIZ Heath PornAmbuco &C. vi
steamer NEWPORT Lima Aspinwail- Pacific Mall s. Co.
Steamer Aene Brl seders Port Az Prince &c-Pln For
steamer Alamo Risk GAlvestou-C II Mallory b Co.
Steamer ChAtAhoOchee. Daggett sAvannAh-BL Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
NEWARK

The Chateet Club has elected for Board OF Gov.
ernos Franklin Murphy, president; Elias Wilkinson,
veepresident; John II. Hardin recording secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
ALONG THE SOUND.
nnNrrrs lNp GOMNs III PROFrSION.

sTRATFORD. Tho first shad Of the sea- on, a nm
wcirtinc five pounds. Wa caught y"s'ridaV IN N"
IIousat0nic Rivcr In Il! TO- 10y Captain Nathan 'llh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
Announcements.

DR.. SANFORD's LIVER INvIGORAToR
"a tonic cathartc II cures Dyspepsia and Constipation
bave health the Liver must BE- in order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC,
TODAY.
Sun rlses 523 Sets 81 Moon sets 1892 Moons age ii
RICH wATLR-
4 M-sandy Hook 1928 Gov Islaad. 3iN Hell Cato h37
P.A-Saudy Hook 4O3 GOV Island rs Hen ual@ oT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

TuF Cartoons OF TIE OLD MASTERS are
nrpscrvc for the admiration Of present gene rons because
Of the permanent character OF the M lun win when ihy
were drawn The precise materials are now used III The
Photographic Portraits Miniatures @c {" my rN'ihlSnnrh'
rendering them enduring the everlasting mis- SEQ
specimens Of Ar At my GALLERY II Union Square
GEO. q. KOCkWOCD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
g NANTICOKE.'
+. g. w.
'NANTICOKE.'
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ.

3lo WHIST l2BTI-sr
Nervous SySi~in NfenllN Urinary OrgAns
In uoteuce aud SteTliJ Hours: 3 10 IL , 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
POLICE COURT.
The Csse- Disposed OF nv Justice Crntch
field Yesterday.

Edward :. Brown lc0lOred) the assist
ant librarian al the supreme Court Ia"
l;brary. arrested Wednesday night on
,he charge of being disorlerly aud re-
sfs,iug the police, was before The Police
Cont YESTERDAY The evidence showed
That bigreviyal was going on at Ebene
pr Baptist Church. aud after h broke mp
There was much religious ieryor quietly
displayed on The sidewalk. Policeman
Harris wanted fo clear the sidewalk and
told the people 10 move on, and Brown
asked ihr policeman not 10 "cramp' the
people. meaning not 10 break of their
i,,inl communications 10 each other of
geiting religion Brown Was taken
into custody and as this was done
he pulled back, saving he would walk
along quietly, whcreupOn the police
man pulled him. Some temper was
shown on DO IA sides, and the policeman
let the prisoner loose and dared Brown
to strike him Colonel Sp)iswO0d said
That from the evidence the accused ought
io be dis hargcd, and be wanted it known
That no policeman after arrcsiing q man
has the right TO let him loose and dare
him 10 fight. lie wanted this known, rs
such case might come up before him.
The Court discharged Brown, there being
no evidence to show why he should have
been arrested.
joseph Barker, charged with assault
ing and beating Matthew Kelley IN
James Fulton's store, was find - and
costs.
George Payne lcoloreN, got drunk
and beat Ella Payne for which he had
10 pay $40 and costs.
Thomas Jones. aiils Robert Brannan,
0ias Brown and l.. ". New were
charged with being disorderly and using
obscene language in street car
Brown was fined $50 and costs, and New
$40 aud costs.
John S2arl0ck lcoloredl was charged
with being drunk and cursing and abus
ing Policeman c. H. Talley while in the
discharge of his duty lie was fined -
and costs.
The continued case Of Fannie Fox and
her husband, Clinton Fox, charged with
committing Am abortion ON Bessie slur.
phv. was continued till this morning, in
order t0 accommodate the Common
wealtl's attorney. The case will be call
cd 40 $50 o'clock.
James j. Burke was charged with
Keeping his bar-room open on Sunday.
This bar-room Is al 80 21O north seven
teenth street. ON April 2jth, Burke was
lined S2j for the same oilense. This
time the evidence was again conclusive,
and Burke 1as fined Sje, which he paid
lle was told that the next time the fine
would ho 500
The amount of fines collected yesier-
day WAS 500 TO-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

In the Office of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, yesterday. the following
charters were were recorded The "Pied-
mont Hospital Association of Char
lottesyille. Va The purpose for which
the association is formed is to establish
and maintain q hospital near the city of
Charlottesville for the sick and injured
The capital stock shall be not less than
$3.50 or more than $4,000, divided into
shares of so each The amount Of real
estate TO be held by the company shall
not exceed $4,000 in value.
The officers for the first year are Eu-
gene Davis. president; Lawrence Wood.
vice-president. Eppa Morris, treasurer
and the same with g. T. Holmes, +. II.
smith. J. G. Patterson, Moses Leitcsman,
DR.. c. y. Randolph, and II. I. Nelson,
directors
THE Electric Power and Improve
ment Company of Wytheville, Va.
The purpose for which the company is
formed Is 10 utilize the water power on
Red Creek. near Nyiheville, for manuiac-
turing and commercial enterprises. Also
TO produce, use, and sell electric light and
electric power in the town of Wythe-
vile, Va. The capital stock shall De not
less than $4,000, or more than 100000,
divided into shares Of $50 each The fol-
lowing are the board of directors.
Joseph W Cardwel, John Is. Barrett,
William II. Speller. John b. Barrett, Jr.
George n. Palmer and Herman j.
llenser, with John b. Barrett as presi-
dent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
LOCAL NOTES.

David Anderson. from Powbaiar
county, and Martha Gilmore, from Rock
ingham county, were received al the
Pinal Hospital yesterday, 10 be- KEEP
there until room can be made for then
at the Central Lunatic Asylum
l.. W Lee. sheriff OF Greenyille county
". H. Payne, sheriff OF Rockingham
and T.. A Baugh, sheriff 81 Powhatan
were al the Capitol yesterday.
Adjutant Arthur \ splitter of Eel
Camp, has returned 10 the city ii.
will be the last signature required 90 The
deed for the Soldiers Home lots sold r.
Gently All objections that could be
raised to the title of the property hay,
now been met, and purchasers are max
ing payments
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

The Board Of Commissioners Think =
should he Renovated.


For some time there has been talk
about improving iho condition of Tie
First notice station At present there l.
lint one large room and the room con-
tanning the cell. The officers have no
nrivaie room al AL Or. Brock, the
nolice physician, says that the present
cells are not no To put human b,ings m.
They are kept clean, but are without one
uariicle of ventilation. \ small iron
grating over each door and liitle hoe
i'm each door big enough 20 get a cup oi
water tn are he only places through wbi' h
any air can entorat all, and when n u re-
mcmbercd that there il an open water
closet i'm each of these narrow cells, the
Imagination can easily picture the Goa
diiion of a prisoner who has 20 spend the
night in one Of such places, with the
temperature OF the atmosphere in the
street what IL is now Furthermore, an
unfortunate who gets locked up in one
Of these cells is not only denied air, but
light too As it is known, persons put
I'm these cells are not convicted criminals,
bur mostly men and women arrested on
trifling charges, one-half of whom are dis
charged as innocent the next day in the
Pc ice Court
Representatives from the Police Board
were engaged in examining the condi-
ton of these things Yesterday Among
the suggestions is one TO remove the cells
from their present location and range
them along the market street side and
give each of them window, and remove
the Office quarters to the rear OF Old
Market Hall, plling down the wall be.
tween the station and the hall
The great impeachment in the way is
the cost. The change thought Of could
not be done under s. 900, and the Board
has not the money, and the Council
is not disposed 10 appropriate IT,
The Board of Police Commissioners
met Yesterday evening at . o'clock, and
among other matters had a talk over
This subject Being limited in funds
they ordered a few repairs TO the sta
lion house. and also yeniillators 10 De
placed in each cell as temporary
benefit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
MANCHESTER.

items Of Interest From Across the River
A regular meeting of the City Council
viii he held tonight
The new Methodist Church 40 Chester
field Courthouse is about completed.
Sallie Boyd and R,becca Thomas lbotl
rnlorcdl were before the Mayors Court
Yesterday morning. charged with keep
ing a disorderly house in the lower part
of The city They were fined y each
and in default Of payment were commit
ted 90 Jail.
The Democrats of Dale district have
nominated John : Taylor for supervisor
fO succeed A. J.. " infree
John II Foster of Atlanta, Ga, for
mcrly OF Manchester, is here on q visit
AMI is being warmly welcomed Boy hosl
of friends.
Al the meeting of the Committee on
Streets niaht before Inst the city attor
ncy was instructed 10 prepare u general
ordinance regulating The form and size
of awnings 20 be- pat in front Of The
stores ON Hull street
An ordinance 10 permit the Richmond
and Danyille Railroad Company 90 build
q trestIc across Mayo and Brander streets
was agreed TO and will be recommended
to the Council The iresile is 20 De built
10 accommodate a wood and coal yard.
1hcfollowine preamble and resolution
I'm regard tO The Manchester Street Rail
way and improvement Company Were
adopted:
VI hcnas the Manchester Street Rail
way and Improvement Company have
notified the Committee on Streets that
they are ready 20 commence work on It's
line from Mayos bridge 20 Seventh
street along Hull street, be 10
Rewlud. That said work shall at once
be commenced and completed on said
part of iis line from Mayo's bridge 90
Seventh street within sixty days from
this date, and that said company Doe re-
Quired 20 commence running lbs cars on
said line from that date upon q regular
schedule during the day of one car each
way. with an interval of not more than
fifteen minutes between each car going
each way, and that the work be- done
under the direction of the city engineer
The chairman of the street Com
mitiee prepared and presented 20 the
chairman Of the Finance Commit
tee the statement required by
section six chapter ffty-one OF Charter
and Ordinances, asking for the amount
Of = 900 10 pay for paving sidewalks on
Hull street from Canal street 10 Fifteenth
street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
Pollce Comml..loner..

The Board of Police Commissioner
met yesterday evening and iransaD te.
routine business.
The system of police books. by WLicl
each policeman keeps record of q.
acts of his. and which has teen fo
sometime in vogue here, The board ap
proved and ordered los continuance.
The question of patrol wagon Wa
discussed Mr. H. g. Bo>her the com
miitee on the subject, reported that q,
purchase the outfit and maintain DO fo
one year, would involve AN outlay Of
only $1,000 Each year thereafter fhi
cost of maintenance would be- only $500
The matter WAS then laid on ihe table
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

The Order Of Elks yesterday paraded
the streets, and made handsome APP
pearance in Prince Alberis. silk hats
end canes. Their appearance was greatly
complimented as they passed along the
street. Al 10 O'Clock they ano invited
guests sat down TO banquet, and il was
morning before the company dispersed.
Those who responded to toasts were
Hon. William Loyensiein, l.. ". Pizzini,
Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson, DR.. Hamilton
Leach. Hon Ii. ". flournoy, Messrs
Phil Roskan, Moses May, William Ryan,
Carter Page. l.. ). p. Patieson, and Jo-
seph W. Laube
Representatives from Norfolk, Ports
mouth, and Birmingham Lodges we're
present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
A cnrIon. and Monderfal Inveniion.

At the American Hotel can he seen a
model OF an electrical device 20 prevent
railway collisions. IL is curious and
unique invention, one that is destined to
be of iucalculable use. as 10 will play "a
part in the saving of life as well as
property BY using this ingenious CON
triyance two locomotives running to-
wards each other can both be located by
the engineers, and a track walker can
" ilag trail" with piece of wire
Every telegraph operator will be notified
OF the approach of train two miles of,
and can stOn 10 whenever necessary.
The principle upol which the invention
is worked IL regarded As being wonder
fully simple.
4 joint stock company, organized at
Lexington. Va. has bought the patent
for the United States, and similar
company will be organized in Richmond
on the 2Oth instant 10 buy the inventors
rights in Canada. Great Britain, Bel
GUM, Germany, Austria, France and
Spain. All the stock for this company
has been subscribed, but some of the in
yentOrs reserved stock is still 10 be had.
Stock in the United States Company
now brings thirty per cent. premium.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
Christ Church raroehiaI Association.

On Wednesday night a good sized
audience assembled in the school room
of Christ Church to attend the third
quarterly meeting of The Christ Church
parOchial Association.
This association is composed Of the
various industrial bodies of the church
both male and female, presided over by
the rector
The reports of The several chapters
whilst not very lengthy, were listened TO
with much interest. and showed the
healthy and bouvani condition Of the
church work The remarks following
the reports on Sunday-schools, calling
attention 10 the great need of earnest
teachers IN the schools, were very appro-
pirate.
In response 10 a call the treasurer
briefly stated that Notwithstanding the
heavy pressure under which the con-
gregation has labored for the past twelve
months. because of the much needed i'm
proyemenis made in the church. that
the financial condition of the church
was good, and that the Indebtedness was
now practically paid.
The meeting closed with feryent
PRAYER by the rector.