davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
nNInKn sTlIINARY.

OXFORD. y. c.. May D. Special. The
following are the names Of the young ladies
who will graduate at oxford Female Semi
nary on the I'D. Ith and 9TH of June: Misses
~allic and Eyia street. Mill Creek, y. G.:
Miss Nettie Beckwith. Glenm0re. Ga; Mis-
Lille Bowling. Luster. y. c.: Miss Lon.
Kronheimer. oxford. y. c.: Miss Ann,
Carleton. Durham. y. c.. Miss Man
Faulkner, >aluGa. Va; Miss Mamie Mcr-
ritt. Daysyillc. \. c.; Miss Bette Nich0l-
son. Oaksyillc Nc; Miss Ethel Herring.
Long Creek. y. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

ATTEND the grand auction sale OF Wood
land Heights lots Saturday, May 9th, at IL
o'clock NJ. a. j. Bradley Il Co.., auc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

For strengthing and clearing the voice
use browns Bronchial Tr0ches. -
have commended them to friends who were
public speakers, and they have proved eN,
fremely seryiceable. Rev. Henry Nard
Rnncher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

For these two days we will add to already enormous
Stock 800 Suits both Sacks and Getaways which will
sell for $3.50 of these there are all the most fashionable
Stripes Plaid and Solid Shades other Coters boast Of sell
ing them SIS, which they term cheap. This is the
GREATEST BARGAIN we have ever yet offered for $3.50
Nothing like it before. Even the largest store in the city
of Richmond cannot holdthe crowds that come our GREAT
SALE The jam of this week has been greater than ever
The equal to this SALE has never been known in Richmond
before The razzlc dazzle Cothers Of Richmond knocked
out by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

Compare these PRICES with those OF other Clothing
Merchants:
$50 will buy Suit Sack or Getaway other merchants
sell them for $40 $3.50 will buy Suit Sack or Getaway
other merchants sell them for sla5o $3.50 will buy Fine
Plaid Worsted Suit Of which make special MENTION sell
worth SIS. $40 will buy Suit worth from SIS to Sao aal
ALL our $40 ST. SIS, $40 and So Suits cut down to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

"Iiaylng heard that voted to-day against
Captain kpps, think II necessary 10 say
that was handed ticket just before reach
ing the polls, which supposed TO be the
regular Democratic ticket. as IL was headed
so, and without reading or scratching IL.
handed II TO the Judee. Ny intention was 10
vote the regular ticket, and certainly not
against Captain Epps.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

Building papers. Best and cheapest
Sbeathing paper should be used in all frame
dwellings. 4. b. CLARKE& son, l0i0 Nam
trcet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

THIS COMPANY ACQUIRED 2a II ACRES on suburbs
O be or lag
o is
Treasury fter IS be- eene a
ten
a'ts
~
mitee OF N eresai gent.e
cOMPANY'5 and establishing industrial
DEVELOPMENT
mnaal
desiraben larke O Il
Fort urther
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
nAMrrON NOHlIAL scmoOL.

NORFOLK. VA. MAY d. Special. Tho
tWpuiV-seclnd anniversary exercises Of the
HAMPTON Normal school took place at
Hamilton to-day. About one thousand vie
t0rs were present from all parts Of the
country. Amon- them were Ex-Governor
II. l.. Thompson. Of south Carolina; John
VI. Lnngsi0n. Rev.. e. =. Holiday. of Brook
Ign. \. y: ReY.J. Il. >ia,ury. OF Baltimore:
y. i. Jones. secretary 10 the secretary Of
the Interior: Dr. John ". BARGE, Of Wash
inetOn. and r. ". blackburn. education
ali-t OF the Indian division Of the Interior
Department.
There were q number OF other guests in
ierested IN the Indian and negro, among
them Mrs Chandler and Miss Chandler.
There are now six hundred and fifty pu-
pills at the institute. and they commenced
their commencement exercises at O'Clock
this morning.
The exercises continued. with intermis-
sions. until : O'Clock Tonight. The visitors
spent the morning in examining the work
shops where the Indian apprentices. car
peniers. timers. harnessmakers, black
smiths. wheelwrights and shOemakers were
busily engaged. and in visiting the products
of the students labor in the industrial room.
The display Of the Indians work is UNI
usually full. and is considered the best yet
obtained.
At quarter past one the battalion Of
students. negro and Indians. formed ia
front Of superintendent Armstrong; quar-
tiers and escorted the visitors 10 the gymna-
stun hall, where the closing exercises took
place i'm the Indian classes. The subject
discussed was: "What Next for an IN
dian Graduatew by John Bruyier, Of the
Bruyiers of the Crow Creek South Dakota
Agency. There was a recitation Of Long
fellows Revenge Of Rain in the Face" by
John Whistler, of POttawattamie. Indian
Territory. and Of Whittier's "On the Big
II0rn." by \ lnie Dawson, Of Arickaree,
Dakota.
Students ofeight nationaties participated
in champions girdle around the EARTH"
the Afro American Indian, American Cuban
OF African race, Native African Armenian.
Chinese, Japanese and Hawaiian being re-
presented.
The graduating class this year number
f0rty-f0ur, i'm which there are are only three
Indians. Twenty-thrcc Of the negro gradu-
ates are Nirgnians. Rev. DR.. William Nc
Wicker. Of Philadelphia, made the presenta
ton Of prizes, and T.. Il. Monroe, president
of the board Of trustees, delivered the adj
dress 10 the graduates.
At the conclusion of the exercises CX-
Governor Thompson, of South Carolina, was
introduced. and delivered an address, and
was followed by DR.. Mckenzie, of Cam
bridge, who pointed out the moral of the
occasion. The exercises were brought 10 a
close with an address by John NJ. Lang
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
ELECTIONS IN THE STATE.
Results at Lynchburg. Danyilie. stanton
and Other cities.

DANvILLE. Va, May ~. Special. The
election here to-day was the most quiet ever
held in this city, and fewer votes cast.
There was no opposition 10 the Democratic
ticket. Not many over four hundred votes
were east
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
DIRECTORS.

81 FRSKfNE MILLER. ,ttu-ou. ST..
d. -. BELL. -taunt,n, \H.
OK LAPnAM. chiclgp. DID,
H.H. FAY, Capitalist, 2s stat -.
to-.
WI Fleming Richmond. 49,
GEORGE II HULL presif.u. t
Pig iron Storage Warrant ComDanr Do BOD
Street, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

STANTON, VA, May %. Special. T.
The city election passed of quietly. \
small vote was polled. II was a free light,
and tickets are so generally scratched that
it will take all night To make the count. II
is thought that Ware. named by the colored
people for a place in the council, polled a
small vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nav Especial. r.
The city election passed or very quietly to-
day, the vote being very small. There was
no opposition to the Democratic ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

ISAAC WITT. stanton, Va.
B. +. EAKLE, stanton. va.
JOHN MCQuAlOE. Staunlon, Va.
ANDREW BOWLING. snunton. Na
:. NJ. YOSr. Stanton. Va
led HOrCHklSS. stanton, Va.
J. II. WAYT, staunton, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
Major L. T. ID. Myers sent the following
for publication last night:

Epps uaJOIIIN, Of IT.
MAJOR MYERS VOTE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

=, .p.st NH, rr stanton -trno
s NJ Yosr ycltcsdent wP rANs Treasurer -n 81"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

NORFOLK. Va. May special. -
There was practically no opposition TO the
Democratic ticket to-day in Norfolk. and i
went through with rush. Only one Re
publican Councilman was elected ont of
ihirty-two. and he was worked in by means
ofa fusion ticket put up in Atlantic Guy
ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23

FOR WEEK ENDING MAY ~ 1870
HIGH TIDE Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
WILLIAMSBURG.

FAR,IvILLr. VA. May -. special
The municipal elections passed OF quietly
here to-day. there being no opposition. The
whole ticket nominated at the democratic
primary was elected, V. Leslie Price. the
independent candidate for Mayor, receiving
only one vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-23
mAsINE INTELLIGENCE

.,n ,lees .......... 1853 Moon sets. l1;3J J.. VI.
am seis..,.... ...... us i)at 'siength "if'<<m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

The session of the New York East Conference now
assembled In Brooklyn, was opened promptly at
O'Clock yesterday with devotional exercises, led by the
Rev. A. Graham, Of Fosters Meadows, j.. l. The
church well filled with delegates ana Interested
friends. At the request Of Presiding Elder Beach,
John Kersey. Of New Haven reported the condition
OF Haven Memorial Church. New Haven This church.
after continued legal difficulties has passed out "i the
hands its trustees The church society still continues
and has purchased site for new church. The whole
matter was referred back 10 the original committee
with instructions to report to the next annual confer
cnce
The Bishop introduced Dr. Sanford Hunt, OF the
Book Concern, NcwYorl DR.. Hunt spoke first OF the
condition of the missionary treasury lie invited this
Conference during the coming year 10 raise FJ1 600
Then the speaker noticed the publication interests OF
the Church. He said ain the last 100 years the
Methodist Church has grown five times as fast as the
Nation The literature Of the Church has three
times-as fast as the Church The Methodist Church
sends out onethd Of the religious literature that is
published in our land. You the owners Of the
Book Concern We shall distribute from the profits
Of the Book Concern this year 100000 among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
JOHN FTSKE'S FINAL LETURE.

John fiskc the final lecture Of ais course the
discovery OF America al iardman Hall Yesterday afternoon
The hall crowded. and wre IN attendance
Mr.. Fiskc gave chronological synopsis the discoveries
Of De Leon Pncda Sir Francis Drake. dtlyon Naryaez
De Soto. VcrraIano. Cartier. Ribaut Marquette and La
Sale He described graphically the wholesale massacre
Of the Hugucnots at st. Augustine by hdro Mencndez
and the summary vengeance Of French coonss under
Dominique dc Gowgcs. "The dscoycria Of La Sale. ="
said Mr. Fiskc revealed gcographcrs he huge size Of
the American continent and ended TIT period Of dis
covcry In America In liz grand outlines The proceeds
OF these given Burnam Industrial
Earn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

A coon PLACE TO EXHIBIT IORcE- TRAINING.

q. II. Gleason will begin exhibitions Of horse tanning
In his new amphtheatrc Mt ScvOthavc and Fifty
fifth. ST. morrow evening. Thu building i lno
one for the purpose, IL has large ring and will
accommodate 5000 people. Mr.. scasOn says that 10
4, the best he has had aud h expect, to give
particularly Interesting exhibition A. "A tanner and
trainer Of Wild, vicious and ncrVOs horses Mr.. Glci
son is well known for his wonderful skill and sicccss
and he invites the owners OF such hrses to bring them
TO him for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE PANAMA STILL FURTHEI Of THE BAR.

The French steamer Panama, Which went ashore
on Thursday at Jones Inlet, L. l., still working In
on the inlet bar and she is In such position that II
may take week two 10 float hT. II Is Thought
that her cargo will have 10 be takN OF. The high
tide which was expected 10 noai hT last night was
kept back by the strong nOrthwcf wind blowing
The steamer IS Apparently sui undanagcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
CORK AT THE CONFERENCE
,,cuop GooDsELL'S STIRRING ADDRESS TO
THE CANDIDATES.

.ur vouyG MEN DO NOT USE ToBAcco-REfoRrs
rcv,vrn FROM TWO OF THE PRESIDING
r1pERs-ANxIvERsARY OF THE
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE PETROLETM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude oil markets yesterday were dull and steady
No ono was disposed u operate on any important scale
on the half holiday following 1t did the relaxation OF
busne.s on ,;oou Friday, and there feature
In either the export trade the from the wells
10 excite Interest Prices nuctuatcd only trivial hac
lion and the markets closed firm. but too dull 10 possess
significance. , A.. 49,, ,..,,.- ., a.
The range Of prices al The total dealings were d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Saturday, April 5-p. m.

By the operations Of the New-York Smb-Toasury
in the week ended last evening, which included
the receipt of S717, 800 for exchange on other
ST Treasures and the payment OF S33,o'' Tor
purchased bonds the New-York banks gained
81 O04. 076. But I'D to Wednesday the Sub
Treasury had gained about $4,000, 900, which Ill
the bank averages would count for more than the
later gain Of SO, 000, 900 from the Treasury. Be-
sides. the cash holdings week ago probably were
81 .OOO, 900 less than the average of that week,
which counted the full six days in the average
The comparisons of to-days bank statement are
further complicated by the addition OF the SiAth
Nationals figures. The statement SHOWS ioss
Of S3.eO36OO cash and an increase in loans
of s.. 4sO,lOO which changes call for an increase
Of S475. 900 in deposits, but they are reported
reduced S457, 200. Tie statement OF cash eve
IDENTIFY is made on rising averages, so that the
amount of cash on hand at the close of business
Yesterday was somewhat greater than Tie sum re-
ported as the average OF the week. me sia'e-
aent results in loss OF So +? 10 inc surplus
81 4oo57 April 6, 1889; Ss,6eO,275 April Z.
1888. and S4ll5,575 April o. 1857.
The following are the comparative statements Of March
20 aud April 8: -x.
M',e4 90 go sos sF Zoo Inc PsSassfSS
spocie $4,000 81 5000 zoo b Dee 40 900
f Int ~ ssseSS 4iisssSS Pss
Clcrulaton ..... 3,G623CO 5'lo lp ih'' ''0'~
The following the relation between the to'al IT,
ser,. and the total deposits the respective dates
snoc,e ss3 Coz 900 ISL ,S59 200 Dec. 500
Ipt ,"nocr, - 35j 800 22.i56.Go0 Dec. lso9Soo
Total reserve slo5 gs9 900 800 Dec sSoos 800
Resrsea rdslts 1os oos go lO2 s25 Dec. lli'-5
sr-,,us 81 33l, $50 Sl,i42,i75 Dec s2ss'i'o
The Clearing House statement is as ioilows'
For to-day: Exchanges. Sj6,gss,69s baances'
Si616i27. For the week Exchanges, So'i.-
22s Os7; balances, S3i.2'O,62i.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Authorizations of what was 10 be called PAD
hank statement lent some ENCOURAGEMENT lol an
carly selling of stocks for turn In inns pas,lihe
room traders of both " bull and " bear proci'iuc'
ENGAGED The news received from thlcdSo re-
oting TO the organization OF the interstate Nsso
ciation also received an Interpretation not favor
able 10 operators on the long side. 30 as resuio
there was n dull market, with small declines
The publication of the bank statement, when
nrovcd 70 be of n character usual 10 the ifst week
IN April except in expansion OF loans, eHeL.cu
little influence on prices Ii was what naa Dc'h
e,nectcd and its effect had been discounted ms
total transactions in listed stocks amounted only
10 57.7s2 shares, and the market CLOSED duu
and steady at the reactions.
TIE BOND MARKETS.
There were 10 transactions In 1oVernineAs
bonds Quotations were steady as iollo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE EAST CONFERENCE.
BISHOP ANDREWS GIVES ADVICE TO YOUNG
MINISTER'S.
WRESTLING WITH THE NEGRO PROBLEM-wHAI
CHuRCH-FoRuGN MISSIONS.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

PK'TKAMME FUK IUUNI'
8 a.m.-J.Ovc Feast.
10 80 a. M Sermon By Bishop Andrews.
3 p. m-Scrmon. Ordination Of Elders
80 p. m.-Annivcrsary of the Missionary Soclety
Addresses by the Rev. Dr. y l.. Bald
win and the Rev. Charles Wing.
Anniversary of the Conference Temper
ancc Society at Hanson Place Church.
Address by the Rev. Dr. George f.
Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
sai the total dealings were as

Refined oil unchanged at 10 cents per gallon III
barrel, and . IS cents IN cases 800 - ~
Foreign quotations: Antwerp 16s francs; Bremen'
O. SO marks London, 5iaa5A Denes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Us. lD''NN'o
In State issues, Georgia gold IS sold at 90 l.:
and Louisiana consol As iSooo al 80 o. -, ~
ciiy bank stocks, Commerce sold 200 al ~ V,
Gather Manufacturers (2J) at Pol. Mercantile
800 at e2a. and Western National tIo at W IL;
The general bond market was entirety out OF
Joint with the share market. There were oot.
unusual activity. with dealings In an unisuai
number of issues and higher prices. Atchson.
Topeka and Santa Fe issues were active NE we ~
firm AT - l.. and the incomes rose To 90 5-s.
Chesopealle and Ohio D. were firm AT | OIL IL hrst
r. and L. division rose 10 = IA and the second
10 90 -. Fort Scott and Denver ilrs;S SOLD AZ
10, l-Sal07 II. Denver and Rio Grande Is were
firm AT - -. Ncw-lork. Lake Erie and Western
second Is were firm at lol - PHILADELPHIA and
Reading issues we're firm per cents at 80 l-s.
first incomes at IS IL and thirds AT 40 j-l kei-
nrence is made TO our full report of bond sales.
Money was nominal at 4a5 per cent; -
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House S592.4is.
'''' TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported at Washington to-
day were 1854 ,si0 the internal revenue receipts
wore Sj2js52 and the miscellaneous receipts
S30.7t1 The United States Treasury received
Slo7.loo. and for the week S''S'Sio Na'ona'
The United States Treasury now holds ~ 49,,
o6l 30 United States bonds to secure National
bank note circulation, as follows
Four ami Onchalf per go go 500 500 ie s9
-Four per
Bonds deposited for circulation. during the week,
SoG1 DO: bonds held to secure circulation with
drawn SiG7 800 National bank circulation ont,
standine-currcncy notes. Sl90.3O'l9s; gold
notes. Sl45,3i7: against which the Treasury holds
sci s49.110 legal money for redemption OF sur
rendered circulation.
In Paris French 3 per cents were firm at
ss57 IL In London bar silver was steady at
43 sd per ounce.
The officers of the Equitable Life Assurance So
cicty of New York report that for the first quarter
of the present year its new business exceeds $780,
900 900 This is at the rate of 5000 600, 900 for
the year. and is uneXamplcd in the history of life
assurance.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
For the week lsss. 1889 1890.
Dsy.co0d. ....... s2.o65,3S 50 OOi S23 So oO3 Git
General uCrch 'ndise ,6.S s,6Sf.Osj ss3O5tf
Total for week. siii70Oi6 81. $50 500 $1,000 TX.
Previously reported l24 Oi2 l3o92O053 127 900
Total Jan s35 6i7 05s sii2 90? 562 si39 052
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At NEw.YORK
r GG iSs reported s5ssss7 2Sso ssisaSi
Tot,l since JAM 1891 sos 40 2o5 so sil32Ois
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK
For the week &c.. sssOl9 $780,. G6i soGG 1874
Previously reported. 1880 H. i63Os7 s,52s IS:
Total since Jan.l. 0.4sisi5 sl2.o7o.7aa eo.a0+8oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

said to the Rev. Dr. George Dana BOtfdman, the
eminent Baptist clergyman OF Philadephia Board
man. you Will never be content TIL You become an
Eplscopallan.a ION the contrary, replied Dr. Board
man. " content where | am minister at
Broad and Arch. Thi, makes me an archbishop. you
see, while ,Ou only bishop The other day
Dr. IiOafdmnn thus expressed his conception Of
Church unity have an ideal church In my mind.
First the door Of th, church would make Baptism :.
second. the Lords table for the Lords people, third,
The doctrnal statement | would make J., God 50
loved the world that lie gave His only begottcn
son that whosocvcr belicvcth I'm Him might moi.
perish but have everlasting life >. fourth my pOlity,
bytrrian. activity and zeal, Methodist, my
liturgy. Episcopalian; my offerings. the abolition Of
pew rents At times would have Quaker silence.
No longer the recognition Of smilarltles but Of
divcrsitics.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
4 correspondent Of Tho cnnrchman, saws that the

second scrNIcc /, but SHINY attendcd IN ETSTdIII
And discussing the subject at large. he says: -
could mention the names Of eminent clergy and
Ia, men I'm church who view the sunday evening
service ~ a sort Of necessary evil. II to mo
that 10 break our hearts over slim crowd on sun
day evening j. agony wholly uncallcd for Let rs
rather take advantage Of the true tradition. which
survives In America more universally and strongly
than In England to urge the duty OF regular worship
every SUNDAY morning. and especially at the Lord =,
own service OF the Eucharist. and then be content II
the sunday evening mission service saves few from
schism and brings few into the net Of Christ surely
the tradition Is the right onetO observe saturday
evening "A, the beginning OF and preparation for the
sunday and to regard the sunday Observance practl
cally closing with vcspcrs on sunday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

am. u-Iove Feast Leader. Rev j. T. Hermance.
% m-sermon Rev. Bishop Goodseil' D. D.
2 80 D. n-Ordnation Of Deaco"s anu -''1''''
'''' p ment Of the Lords supper.
u-Anniversary Of Educational Society. Ad-
Tao p liz s.nssos Rev. W. T. Albrecht. Rev. D. W. b..
Thompson, Rev. G. H. Payne. D. D.. LID.
G. Tame.,s Church corner Madson-ave and
1''' " hundred. d.twenty -sxth-st) Annver-
:, the Missionary Society. Addresses,
pey ]. w. seleck, Rev. J. b. Bohlman,
nov A. B. Leonard d. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

In the Episcopal Church It has generally been
customary Ia take up an Offering for the conversion
Of the jew, Good Friday and II was recently
stated that sixty bishops OF that church united in
asking that the offerings of thi, last Good Friday be
interesting Ia note that Bishop Potter OF the diocese
OF NcW York. formally requested that the Good Friday
scTihps Of his diocese be devoted To church work
among the colorcd people. He thus practically de
clarcs that In hi, Judgment 1t j. more desirable Ia
cvangclzc colorcd people than Jews, and Imagine
his people will agree with him. The better 10 carry
out his idea. he Is about To organize society To be
called St. Augn,tinc's League, named ar.r tho
great Bishop Of Hippo. In Africa, which shall take
th, important work In hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

The Oi Ter Of the Kings Daughters. which has re
Gently attained such wide celebrity. /, split
theological question. In Difference 10 the scruplcs
Of some Unitarian members In Boston. the Central
Council. a year ago. passed the following resolution .
Resolved. That all any literature provided BY tho
Central Council for the OF the Order. which
init, IT. members 10 the acceptance of formulated
creed Ia specially stated Theological doctrine
be Immediately amended by the Committee Pub
LEGATION, withdrawn from circulation And in
accordance with this resolution all references TO the
Trinity cApunged from the literature Of the
order. Numerous members of the order have pro
tested against this action. but In vain. and num-
her Of the Professionals have. therefore, withdrawn
from the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Neb TX Is
1000. Dbl
ll.Oe0. .99sx
Chic Bur d = Z.
1900. ..... 1877
Chic q L& 6 Co lat
30. 600. .v3 a
Chic X I a. Pac IS
Coupon
10. 900. ......lO5b
Che st Z VI & v
Cons
1000. ..... 1911
Col Coal & Iron IS
1000. .-.-..l0l
Den q Rio e. IA
1000. .----..78A
$1,000. ..... 10 .
East Tenn Y & Ga
Cons Gold 50
1000. 800. lOb :
Eliz Lex d b , rs
2.0CU...-.... JO'4
1900. 30 L
Equitable q & + OF
Chicago lst
. OOu. ....9 rs
Gal Iiar 4 san A
I'd
5000. .......99is