davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-13
CHAs E. FULLER, Sec'y

At a meeting of Pasqlotank county
Alliance on the first Friday of JAnu.
airy 1891, the following resolutions
were passed:
RESOLVED l, That Pasquotank county
Alliance respectfully ask our next rep
r~esentative and Senators to support
only such men as are favorable to our
interest, and if Hon z B Vance will
not support the Sub Treasury bill and
other measures favorable to our in
serest, that they vote for some one
who will Ga motion, a copy of these
resolutions be sent The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, with request to publish them
H. M, PR1TCHARD, Sec'y Co. F. A,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
ON VARIOUS RACE-COURsES.
The Events and Results at Guttenburg
Gloucester, and BenDlngs.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

tBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn.I
GUTrEyBuRe, November THE track
was in good condition.
First receive furiongs-Double Cross
won: Gonzales second, Padre third. lime,
Loo.
Second -ace-six and one-half furlongs-
Mohican won; King Hazen second, Gertie
ID. third. Time, 1:2ls4.
Third race-one mie-Maior Domo won;
Lepanto second. Tulla Blackburn third.
lime, 1:42sI.
Fourth race five turlongs -Slrocco won !;
Tormentor second, Toano third. Time,
100sl.
Fifth race-one mile-Castaway won;
Seymour second, Kingstock third. Time,
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Mountain
Deer won; Vernon second, FREELY third.
Time, 1924.
THE RACING AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, November First race
seven eighths of q mile-Passmore won;
Iittel Addle second. Jersey Pat third.
Time, 1917.
Second race-six and quarter fur
longs-Flattery won; Delusion second,
Selah third. Time, 1:214.
Third race-one and one sixteenth
miles-Rose Howard won Carmelite Sc
cond, Ketchum third. Time, l:521s..
Fourth race-seyen furlongs
won; Sir William second, Appomattox
third. Time, 1880.
Fifth race-six and half furlonss-
Charlreuse won; Owen Golden second, A.
o. H. third. Time, 1:24A.
Sixth race-four and half furlongs-
Hawkeye won: Foreigner second, Guard
third. Time. 56A.
GUTENBERG ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First race--fye elghths OF mile, SELL
ing (ffteen)-Belle of Elthom (tilly), 1l2 /;
Quartermaster. Ill; Alma T., 10: Hedge
Rose, 10; Gambler, 109; Lailah. l06; Vo-
calite, 1867 Majestic, 1903: Daytime a., 103 /;
Manhassett. 1903; Vital Spark. 1O2: Even
Weight, l01: Gonzales, 101; Tammany
Hall, 100; Reba T., So.
Second Iace-one mile, selling eight
Rover, 1872; Lowlander, 1l3; Donohue,
113: Forest King, lO9; Alderman blac, los I;
Sandstone, l05; Freezer, 100; haywood,
100.
Third race-six and half furlongs, SELL
ing (six)-Rambler. 107; Dalsyrian, lO2;
Mohican, 101 Inferno, 100; Salisbury, 81 /;
Marie Lowell. o..
Fourth race-three quarters of mile,
selling (sevenl-Madstone, Ilo; AptoSerat,
80; 1ssaquina (flly), "a: Fidelis, 81.
Fifth race-one and one sixteenth miles.
selling (nine)- Kimberly, 112; Now or
Never, 112 Castaway H.. 107; Miss Belle,
104 Rover, 1903; Mabelle, So; Lreha], "a ;
Babylon, SO; Duke John, SO.
Sixth race-seyen eighths of a mile, SELL
| ing (thirte en- -Missive. 1l8; Gettysburg,
115; Kene, lis: Hardy Fix. lis; Iceberg.
114 FREELY. ia; Algernon, ia; Little jim,
ll3; Australia, 113; Silent, 10; Happy
George, 10S; Rialto, 80; DR.. Wilcox, SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
The Worlds Fair Convention of Virginia.
To The Editor of The Dispatch.

To The Editor of the Dispatch.
The Worlds Fair Convention of Virginia.
which met in Pulaski last July. adjourned
to meet in the city of Norfolk. 1t will re-
assemble there Wednesday, November
25th, at p. M, which will give full time
for delegates coming from distant parts Of
the State ria Norfolk and Western and
Chesapeake and Ohio forenoon trains to
reach the city.
The representation for the convention provides
for about 1900 delegates, including ITO mem-
bers Of the body which convened IN Pulaski. five
from every county In Virginia, three from each
business association and organization in every
county and corporation court, the mayor Of each
city and town, representative from each news
paper in the State, the members OF Congress
from Virginia, and the memb beers OF the Legisla-
turo OF Virginia
Arrangements have been made with ell the
railroads in the State 10 furnish reduced round
trip rates at prices not 70 exceed one and one
third fare. Round-trip tickets viii be on sale at
limit November 25th. inclusive, and VIII be sold
70 visitors as we'll as delegates and alternates to
the convention.
This great convention Of representative busi-
ness and professional mon OF Virginia viii hold
It's nrst session at y. NJ. the 25sh OF November,
at which 1t will consider the business brought be-
fore Ii by the General Committee or association
OF tnirty-three which VIII SIT the preceding day.
In connection with the session OF the convention,
at which there win be speeches from some OF the
most popular speakers In the State and others
from abroad.
The second day, after closing up any I'M
finished business OF the convention. win be de-
voted mainly to Sightseeing by land and water
and general enjoyment OF the hospitality OF the
citizens OF Norfolk. who are 80 Justly famed for
their attention 70 strangers.
IL rs also expected that the hotels Of Norfolk
win make reduced rates for visitors during the
convention.
Among tho speakers for the OCCASION are:
Judge Staples, Hon. John Neeiy, Judge II. W.
Fiournoy. Hon. j. Taylor EIlyson, Judge Brooke,
Lientenant-Goyernor Tyler, Hon. Thomas White
head, Captain II. Q. Marshall, General v. ID.
Groner, Hon. John T. Harris, Major Jed. Hotch-
kiss, and other prominent gentlemen not yei
heard from. ]. HoGR TYLER, President
r. c. Merton, secrofary, kadford, Va
stauaon, Va.
Senator Daniel has also accepted.
t. O. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
AN EDUCATOR OF THE MASSES.
An Abundance of Game Market Prices at
Chase City--The Grip Again.

fCorrespondenceof the Richmond Dispatch.l
GHAsE CIrY, Va, November Livery
thing has been very quiet since the cleo
ton. The result in the State 10 very grail
fyIng TO the Democrats. Tho WEEKLY
DTsPATCH, which has large circulation IN
this section, greatly contributed TO the
enlightenment Of the country people IN
placing their thoughts and votes In the
right channel for the Democratic cause.
Tho writer has heard this opinion often
expressed by your country readers.
The fall trade of the merchants has been
unusually active. Good crops and high
prices for tobacco give an impetus TO every
branch of trade.
GAME PLENTIFUL.
Wild turkeys and partridges are reported
as plentiful this year, and huntsmen are IN
their glory. Deer are often seen. and one
old negro told the writer he never seed
so many 'possums IN his hie,the woods
wero full of them" They sell for Is cents !;
rabbits, 10 cents; birds, 8 cents; frst-class
beefsteak, cents per pound; best butter,
| 20 cents; sugar. 8 cents; seasoned hickory
wood delivered at S1.25 per cord: pork, 9
cents; corn, so cents per bushel; Hour, q
cents per pound. Cannot poor man live
aud grow fat with such prices? Then there
are no beer saloons to allure you, and
many O nickel Is saved.
| MILD GRIP.
The grip has made its appearance here
| during the week. and several Of our busl-
ness-ruen are confined TO their rooms with
1t. It is in mild form, and only few
cases require physician.
| Hon. Clinton Lloyd. of Washington. Is
advertised to lecture here on the 2Oth In
slant in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
! citation Hall on 1.-The House of Represen-
tatiyes As Seen by Its Chief Clerk from
1868 to 1875"
| HOME AGAIN.
| Two ladies, Mrs. Flora @. Dunlap and
| her sister. Miss Bertha Work, who have
| been teaching among the Mormons OF
| Utah for several years under the auspices
| of the Home Mission Board or the Presby-
| terrain Church, have returned here, their
| former home, and will IN future perma-
nently reside in this town.
| PERSONAL.
Judge w. Z. Humes, of the County Court
| of Mecklenburg, has appointed j. ID. Def
| fress. of this place, delegate to the World's
| Fair Convention of Virginia, which meets
| in Norfolk November 2jth. Every county
Judge Is empowered 10 appoint i've dele
| gates. -, II
A recent letter from Judge Frank ID.
Irving, OF the Third (Virginia) circuit, says
| in regard TO his health: at is very poor.
| but trust may be able to attend Lunen-
| burg and Mecklenburg courts this month
| If only for routine business"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
N. C. STATE BAPTISTS
ANNUAL MEETING or THE coNveN-
TIoNA coLDSBoRo', tfTH.
Tressursr's and Mission Boards stAsis-
tics-Twenty Years for Msnsiaugnser-
Speakers at the Exposition.
rspccial telegram to the DIspatch.l

R,ry,ou. N. c.. November THE reli-
etous event next week is the mee,ing OF
the Baptist State Convention at Colds
boro' on Wednesday. There will be present
400 delegates. representing 10000 mem
hers Your correspondent has secured
some facts in advance from the reports
which the treasurer and agent OF the
Board of Missions will submit. The col
lections during the past twelve months
have been as follows: State missions,
SI5. DOC: foreign missions. $l0,00O; nome
missions. $4,000: Sunday schools, SI,ooo;
education. $4,000: Baptist Orphanage az
brownsville. $4,000; ministers reliei 1unu.
81 zoo. The total collected is S57 900. Inc
additions during the year to church-mem-
bership were 1900.
OTHER STATISTICS.
There were organized 81 new. church
congregations, while 4s new churches were
built. No less than 81 churches are now
in course of construction. There are now
I97 missionaries engaged IN the State MS
sionayy work. while in tho foreign mission
work Ia Africa, China. Mexico, and Brazil
there are II. Tho denomination was
never more hopeful, united. ana pros
perous. The total number OF mission
RTlPs fbub Out nun tiiO DhHN~~~
Carolina to the heather is 36.
DROWNED.
AT Havkins's mill-pond, in Persons
county. Rainey Hawkins, well-known
vounC man, and son of the owner OF tne
mil. was drowned night before last WINE
fishing.
MURDERER SENTENCED.
epecial from Wilson states that Caesar
Wooten (colored), tried at wilson lor lne
murder of Mittie Strickland, was to-ua a5
convicted of manslaughter and sentenced
TO twenty years imprisonment.
EXPOSITION PROGRAMME.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday OF
pext week are set apart for farmers days.
On tbe first day Professor Massey, OF the
State Agricultural College here, deIIyeIS
an address; on "Wednesday, Colonei "nar
ton j. Green, of Fayetteville, speaks; ana
ON Thursday Professor Puryear, OF Rlcn-
mond College. will deliver an address on
tho resources and prospects of the south;
Jesse Goodwin, a white man, was arrested
here to-day for passing counterfeit SILVER.
The police are tonight getting evidence
against others OF his gang.
CALLED A HALT.
I'M. Mevborne, a member of the state
Alliance Executive Committee, was asked
to-day by your correspondent ABOUT the
transfer OF the Alliance purchasing agency
to the National Company, OF New 1orK.
He saws it hasn't been made, and from MS
remarks it is Judged the committee has
called halt in the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
A KELLY SANlTARlUM.
A Place for Jimiammers and Opium"
Eaters to he Built ut Salem

fcorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SALEM, Va, November 6.--Several weeks
AGO Drs. Brown and Glover, two physicians
from Nebraska, were IN Salem with view
10 locating here an institution for the treat
ment of drunkards. opium and morphine
eaters. and Others similarly affected. These
gentlemen were sent out by company
who control the celebrated keely bl-chlo-
ride Of gold treatment, to select one good
town in each of several southern States in
which 10 establish State sanitarium.
After travelling through Virginia. they re-
turned homo and made such favorable
report of Salem that the company decided
TO establish the keely Sanitarlum for the
State of Virginia in Salem, and IN about
n month two physicians will be here to
commence operations. At the start they
will rent rooms. but later will build a
suitable house, for which site has already
been donated.
ENGINES BROKE DOWN.
The Salem Furnace, which has been
running so SUCCESSFULLY for a month past,
was compelled Thursday to bank its tires,
both blast-engines having broken down.
Every effort will be made TO eject repairs
as speedily as possibly.
Buck Toner. the circus performer who
last September killed q side-show man IA
Salem. has been located in Pennsylvania
and the Roanoke county authorities are
endeayoriug to have him arrested and
brought here for trial.
DISCIPLES AFFAIRS.
Elder J.. A. Cutler, of the Disciples
Church, Richmond. is preaching a series
of sermons in the different churches here.
On SUNDAY he will dedicate the recently
completed Disciples church across the
river
The Virginia State Convention of Disci-
pies will be held at the Fourth-Avenue
Christian church. Roanoke, next Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Friday.
The first Of the star course of Young
Mems Christian Association entertain
ments for the winter was given in the
Town Hall Thursday night. consisting OF
an art lecture by S. nj. Spedon, of New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
northern and European capital here next
uoxnrnruL GROWTH.

Tho growth and development OF the
country traversed by tho party is wonder
frl. and the opening OF the Clinch-sailey
Division of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road has added immensely 10 the business
Of the last- mentioned road. II Is an
nounced that the mission OF President
Kirnbail 10 Europe last summer was emf
nently successful financially. AS result
of his negotiations by the early completion
of the Ohio extension Of the Norfolk and
western railroad vast area IN the North
and West Will become tributary to the main
line. and by swelling tho traffic OF the road
add greatly TO the wealth and Importance
Of Norfolk, besides bringing the vast coal
fields of the Pocahontas region within the
reach Of sections where the. products OF
the mines will find Already sale. President
Kimball and party will remain here until
Monday. when they viii leave Tor Norfolk,
to go thence to Philadelphia and New
York.
OTHER NOTES.
The trial of Sarah Lettwich on the charge
Of poisoning her .stepdaughter Amanda
il set for next Monday in the Hastings
G. i. Wood, G. NJ. Steffey. and J. NJ.
Wh;tesell. three carpenters az work on the
Mill Mountain observatory, fell distance
of fifty-fiye feet to-day by the breaking OF
a scahold. All were badly bruised and
shaken up. and Stefey was injured inter-
nally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
MAJOR EMRY BURGLARlzeD.
He Is Relieved OF sundry Articles-To De
Ordained This Month.

correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, N. c., November 7.-Burglars
entered the residence of Major L. l..
Emry here last night and carried off seye-
raj articles of value. They entered the
room where the Major was asleep and
went through his pockets, taking all the
money he had in them-soIne nine or ten
dollars-a valuable watch and chain, and
O few articles of clothing. They also en-
tered his sons room, Mr. Charlie Emry,
and relieved him of his money and other
articles of value. No other residences
were disturbed, but suspicious characters
were seen lurking around and were driven
from other residences in town. There is
no clue to the daring robbery az yet.
Low PRICES.
Owing to the low prices of cotton and a
very short crop farmers will hardly be
able to pay their supply accounts at the
stores in this county.
Rev. 2. n. Stainback, of this town, has
stood his final examination before tho
quarterly conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal .church here and will be or
dained a deacon at the annual conference
which meets in Greenyille this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
Virginia Wants II.
Tctaunton Vtndlcator.l

The National Farmers Congress meets
at Sedalla, No.. next Tuesday. When this
body was in session at Montgomery. Ala.
two years ago Judge Grattan. who was a
delegate, made an effort 70 have the next
session held in Richmond. Va. he was
not successful, but it was agreed by the
western delegates that if the South would
vote for Missouri for this year the con-
yention should meet in Virginia IN 1892.
We learn that Judge Grattan, while not
able to attend this year, has written q let:
ter to the convention in the interest OF
this agreement. Virginia wants this re-
preventative body OF the farming interest
TO meet within her borders. and 1T IS to be
hoped that at Sedalia they VIII TOTE
fair and carry out the agreement of 1890.
A genuine welcome awaits them in Old
Virginia when they come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08

running scored another touchdown Just es
time wss called. Score--D to 10, All
things considered Washington and Lee
PLAYED an excellent game. Anspach, one
OF their half backs, was hurt. though the
substitute. Harris. did yoeman work.
THE rEAruRxs.
Georgetown won the game by her supc-
rerior interference. The features of the
game was the half back work OF Dowd and
Woods Tho blocking Of keyes and Nor.
ton, the tackling Of McCaleb. Fleming. and
Carmichael, and the work Of Murphy IN
the centre. was Of q high order Washing
ton and Lee PLAYS Virginia Military .1nsti-
'tute on Wednesday next. and st. Johns
College, Of Annapolis, Md. on Friday
next.
The Georgetown Football Team left
here on a Chesapeake and Ohio special
train at 6:15 this evening.
PRINCETON prtKATs e. pA.s
PuLapErPaIA. Pa, November Prince
ton defeated the University OF Pennsyl:-
vania Football team to-day by score OF
twenty-four 10 nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
chlLE,s NEW CONGRESS.
Captain George MOntt Accepts the ONCE
of President Of the Republic.
yp-..t..ua,.A 60 ,ho Tfana,ch
IBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, d. c.. November minis
ter Montt, who returned here to-day from
New Orleans, received a cable message
from Santiago tonight, saving that the
new Chilean Congress IS composed as fol
lows: Conservatives Senators, Il Depu-
ties, So. Liberals Senators 5; Deputies
80. Conservative majority on joint bal
lot, AZ.
The message also said that the ,Conser;
vative directors, the Liberal Assembly, and
tbe electors assembled az Santiago to-day
and declared that they would vote fol
Captain George Montt as President OIL
Chile.
The message says that Captain Montt
accepted the Office, and thereby assured
the actual and future stability OF the con.
st.tutional Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
A SERIOUS WRECK AVeRTED.
Death of Mrs. Samuel Jones-Revival-
MeotIng-FatalIy Kicked by Horse.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
WINSTON, N. c., November 7.-At attempt
last night to wreck the Mocksyille train
proved unsuccessful. A heavy bar of IRON
had been spiked acr oss the track at Dutch
mans creek, and the section master, who
came in later than usual, discovered the
same and removed it before the next train
passed, thus averting what came near be-
ing serious wreck. The culprits were
not discovered.
SAD INTELLIGENCE.
News reaches here of the death by pneu-
monia at Clemmensville of Mrs. Jones,
wife of the late Samuel Jones, who dropped
dead q few weeks ago.
Rev. j. L. White, Of Durham, has just
closed one of the greatest revivals ever held
in the city. Over one hundred CONVEX
sions were made during the series.
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
The internal revenue collections for the
week ending to-day amounted to 81, 022.62.
Charles Use. Jr., young man, had an
accident that may prove fatal this morn
ing. He went into the stable and was
kicked on the head by a horse, fracturing
the skull in several places. The brain Is
visible, and there is little hope OF re-
cOyery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
CLOSING OF Mr.. HAwORrH's ENGAGEMENT
a SNOW Far ,hs Li,tle Folk.

II has been long time since the little
folk Of Richmond has been given such wonder
fol and amusing exhibition Of akin and mechan-
Ian As Is furnished them By the Automatic Ex-
position al 62l east Beosd street. For nearly
mont has been attracting crowds OF auditors
throughout each day, and not only have tho
little children been amused by tho moving poo
pie and machinery Of tho miniature city, but
older asrsons have spent hours " scrutlnixipg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
aAoFoao's posr-oFFlcg wRANeLE.
Probable that the Present Arrangement Of
One Office VIII Continue.

RApFonp, Va. November TAT the
postponed meeting regarding the location
of the post-office there were several
speeches made by representative. men OF
both factions as to having one Office, and
thar Office to be within the corporation OF
the town. This did not meet with the
sanction of the West-kadford people.
and many left. Finally resolution was
offered that the present arrangements of
the two offices remain, but that the old
Office retain the name Of Radford. The
Inspector will not state what he will re-
commend, but it 10 thought that the ar
rangement effected by the department IN
September will 60 INTO operation soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
SOUTHWEST DEVELOPMENT.
Experiences of Northern and English Capt.
taiists-Carpenter Badly Bruised.
.c..,a., t.raers, ~, 70 tina Dlanatchl

RoASoKr, Va, November 7.--President
Kimball, Of the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company. and the party Of English.
New York. and Philadelphia capitalists
who accompanied him returned bore to-
The Western division OF the line. during
which they stopped ut Radford. Pocahon-
tas. Pulaski, Norton and other places OF
interest in Southwest Virginia President
Kimbail is much pleased with tho condi-
ton of this section and predicts continued
activity aud increased Investments OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
RAILROAD LINES.
N = !: VI HaiaA:FssiaInRR

ETEn1k&2nA8
sChADl al ~ EFFECT AUGUST s., 1891
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYkD-SfltkEl STATION
500 A. NJ. Daily wa PeteBbarg-- ftichmondaai
Norfolk Through Express-Arriyo
Norfolk 1855 A. NJ. stops only
st Petersburg. Wayeriy, and suffolk.
1905 A. u Daily, ga Petersburg ioc noaloxe,
kacLCrd, Pulaski, aa4 Bristol also
connects at Radfori for biu-aoi
and gccahOntas far.or-car Peters
Lug 90 Roanoke and Pullman
sleeper Roanoke 20 Memphis wa
Knoxville and Chattanooga.
1910 r. ". Daily, ris Petersburg Tor Lynch
barg, Roanoke, anc Intermediate
station. Soconnect,on beyond koa-
noke.
5;45 P. M. Daiiy s,s Pe:ersburs. Arrive Nor
folk D:20 T.. ".
1880 P. N. Daily, va Petersburg for Roanoke.
Radrosd, Pulaski, Hl.i Bristol; also
ior Rlpehela, Po,ahontas, Eikhorn,
and stations Ciinen- Valley division;
also for Louisville and stations
Louisville and Nashville railroad
prII'@fN pAfAcE 81 EEPER
between RICHMOND and LYNCH
BURG ready for occupancy at .
Pm. also pullman Sleeper Peters
bLEg 10 Louisville VIA Norton and
Roanoke 20 Memphis and New
Orleans esaknoxvills and chat,a-
Trains arrsSs Seamond nom Iyncbburx and
the West daily ia A. NJ, LAO r. ~, aud 7;15
pm. Prom Norfolk sud tue East, li;<S A. n.
an e 49, h.es.ss.checks, ana all niorma,loa
can be obtained as Richmond and Pessnpurs
rsiirosa depot, A. W. GarberA 9ot Main street
ana I'd the com panysonicc. n3s east Main street.
- = X ". COURTNEY,
". ( si sxsii As'A1
General Passenger Agent
asnssal onzoa Hoanoks Va "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-08
SECRETARY ANoERsoN'S NEW FIELD.
Amounted to Do Special Y. NJ. C. A. Work
In Several Southern States.
fSnecial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

AsHEvILIK, n. c.. November 7.-H. P.
Anderson, general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian ASSOCIATION of Asheyille,
has rendered his resignation to accept the
position of secretary of the International
COMMITTEE for special Young Mems Chris
tian Association work in the South IN as
sociation with G.. X. Ober. 1t appeared at
the international convention of the body
last Nav, in Kansas City. that Arkansas,
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Flo
rida were without State secretaries, and
the careful supervision of the work of the
associations in these States Is the mission
of the two men.