davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16

RICHMOND, VA, June 15-There we're light Of
ferings Of sun-cured toDaccos at auction on
Change to-day. Monday. June IS, 1891
Private sales reported 10 the secretary OF the
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day. Monday, June
l5 1891: Wrappers, hOgsheads; filters, q hogs
heads smokers. hogsheads; dark lear, IS hogs
heads. Total. a. hOgshesds
Ofice Of the tobacco inspector reports for TO-
dag, fonda June b., 1891. inspections, bright,
D, hogsheads; DARK hOgsheads and ~ uerccs.
Rein. pections. bright II h0gsheads; dark, "a
hOgSheads. western, u hOgsheads
Farmers Wilson's, Virginia Allegheny,
Nsughans, ShOckoe. Meals, Dayenports. Plant
eTs and Merchants, Sheiburnes and Sea
brooks warehouses. report to-day. Monday. June
IS. lsgl; Receipts, 2ll packages; deliveries, %
packages
once OF the collector Of the United States in
terna revenue reports collections for the city
Of Richmond to-day, Monday, June IS. 1891. as
follows. Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, $9l5o5;
tai paid plug tObaccOs, S606O.80: total Sd,g76l5.
Our Messrs. j }. Wilson, Son d o. will offer
tomorrow, Tuesday June 10th. lot or very
good. dry sun-Cur6d tObAocos. Tor account or
Mes,rs G. II. Kent K Co.; also some very tne
Caroline and Louisa sun-cured tobaccOs for
other parties. Buyers are respectfully and
earnestly requested 20 be in prompt attendance.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-day,
Monday. june IS. 1891: Il. ". Wright n ".
Winston. louisa Colonel J. ]. Perciyal General
buA Boiling. Major b. B.Vaughsn, Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
St. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Flour quiet K X K,
s84Oas3.5O; family sS.7OssSSO; choice, 800
Wheat fairly active; July, sO5sc bid; August,
s9I.c. @s9l4c. September, $3.50. a9Oc. Deem
Der, 92l6c. Corn higher; July, $3.50. Septem-
ber 5O19c., nominal. Oats irregularly lower;
Prime steam $3.50 Dressed meats-Shoulders,
s475; longs, &605; clear ribs S6l5; short clear,
s625 Bacon-Boxed shoulders, s5.25@S53719;
longs. $3.50; clear ribs 5000; short clear s6.7O
ii S6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, june 5.-Pork-Regular, 80 :e9139
SlO75; family, SllOO9$ll121R. Lsrd-hettle-
63lCa6sO Whisky-Saes, 9l9 barrels OF finished
goods on basis OF s116 per gallon for high wines,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
RICHMOND oENERALMA MARKETS.
wooL. HIpEs. LEATER. &c.


l-Tub-wsshed. free burrs, SOC; unwash-
ed do. 2i923c.: Merino. unwashed, l7e.; bury,
Ss9c per pound less.
CEMENT. LIME. PLASTER ETC.
Cement ROsendale, $40 per barrel
Lime: Agricultural sal0c. per bushel; Rock
land 81. 10aSl,15 per barrel, according to guam
tity; Virginia, SLOOaSl.0a
Plaster: Lump, $500 per ton; ground, $3.50;
calcined plaster Sl.65.
North Carolina Tar, large size. IS; coal tar,
81.
Fire Brick: per 1000, S55as6O
PlasterlDg Hair 4a5c. per pound.
GROCERIES AND wooDENwARE.
Bacon: Cear-rib sides, 616c.; sugar-cured
shoulders, &C.; Virginia hams fancy, l5al7c.;
Smlthheid hams, 2lc.i sngar-cured, nal21pc
according to size; bulk-sides, &c; bellies, 54c.;
backs, 5i9c.; short backs, sc.
Buckets: Painted, two hoops si.25; three
hoops, Sl50.
Brooms Two strings. st.OOasi.25; three
strings, $l25aS2O0; four strings S2.00aS2.D
Baskets; Willow. sii6asi3O per nest spllt ooa
75c per dozen.
Coffee: Rio, isa2Sc.; Laguayrs. 9Oa2ic.; Java
27a30c. Az
Candles; Adamantine candles, ~ ounces $40
per set
Cheese: Northern and Western prime cutting,
small, i0aii}tc'; common, 7alic; pinespp1s'
BIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
QUOTATIONS.
Richmond Live Stock.

RICHMOND VA. June IS, 1891.
Receipts-CAttle. 200; sheep $50; hogs $50.
Sales-C&ttle, $50; sheep, l50 hogs $50.
Prjces-Cattle best. 4l6c. 10 &c. gross
MEDIUM TO good, 824c. to 414c. gross COM
mon 10 fair, &c. 20 3)4c.
Bulls. PIC. 10 314c. gross
Sheep, &C. 10 DC, gross.
Lambs &C. to &c. gross.
Hogs &C. 10 61tc net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16

NEW ORLEANS, La. June l5.-Rice firm; or
Kettle good farto fully fair, 35sc.; centrifugal of
white. l-9c; seconds 29ga3c. MolasSes steady;
open kettle fermenting fair to prime, @@25c.
CeDtrifngals nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June l5.-Wheat-No. 2, car
lots 81 O3al05; No. 3, sl05; wagons, Sl.O3. Corn;
milling, &c.; bulk 661sc.'
hi 1ed 66l6c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
GRAIN AND COTTON ExCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, June Is, 1891
OFFERINdS
Corn-i.6O4 bushels.
Oats-l.5OO bushels.
SALES.
Corn ,6O4 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
In the absence Of any offerings or sales of
We quote the market nominal.
Corn-White prime Va, 59c. No. white
'Oats-No ?. 49c. to soc. Rejected 4Oc to 4sc.
Kye-gOc 20 CSC.
COTTON REPORT
Market quiet. ~
Quoiatioas-A lddling. sl-16c; low middling,
BE; good ordinary, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
IvnollburR, Va.

LYScHBuRo. Va. June 15.-Statement Of TO-
f. 1891. Sold week ending June 9Th, 7i5.3O0
pounds; sold week ending June 18th, 692.lOO
pounds: decrease, l03200 pounds. sold from
October !, 1890 10 June 10, 1891 l613lOJ pounds:
7JO pounds; increase for 1891, 6.327,4OO pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16

& -Massers- Hubbard. Price

NEW YoAK, June ib-Messers. Hubbard Price
q Co., IN their cotton circular tonight. say /;
The weakness in the American markets on
Saturday affected the Liverpool market IoiSasy,
tpinners, prices declined psrceptibly. THIS ae-
cline was more marked on the distance 70
sitions thsnjupon the nearby. deliveries, the
good crop adyices Of Saturday bringing many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16


Of Auditor Of Public Accounts for
unAscI BsooxlIs l. nom
Secretary sIt 'Gs
Vrenia- ALEER o
l.
said company what the
laatea
Loans on tSnf and oUs es
a.
si1S s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
FarmylIIe, Va.

FARmyIIE, VA, June l8-Our tobacco sales
for week ending to-day, 39,625 pounds. don
think We will have much more this season. a. ~
10 getting pretty scarce now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16

l-Tub-wsshed. free burrs, SOC; unwash-
ed do. 2i823c.: Merino. unwashed, He, bury,
SaQc nor pOund less
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16

SIf sTTrTrTT ron OF
sni yConpANY
f faGssn p B. S Sssas. W
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
WORDS FROM DIR. BROOKS.

His Address to the Students-Faith, !,
 Gaining and Losing It-Ltbera1ity
 in Fa1th-A Well-FilIed House.
 DrPhillips Brooks last night addressed @ well-filled house of students in Battell chapel, at which many towns-people also attended. He spoke in his usual rapid and overfowing style, of which the following is an extract: "I count it 8 privilege to come here, and I cannot stand face to face with this great company of students without thinking of my own university at Cambridge. When your Berkeley association invited me here ex- pected to meet them and few of their friends in some tucked-away corner. But what should like to say is in reference to our common Christianity. There is maeh td ssss sseqs losing Eo& f@th fs especially something you can lose like knife and go back and find it just where you lost it. When a man gets back his faith it's never the same thing. He's been taught from child to believe in God and Christ and the holy spirit, and goes back to look for it; but he never finds it that way! When he finds it again he's 8 larger man, with larger faith in larger soul. So every man who finds he's lost his faith of childhood struggles to find his faith of manhood Men are beginning to know what our Christian faith is if they never knew before. So often do we talk as if the church were some strange exile for the heart of man, and not it's very home! The spirit of God enters by it's na- ture into those fitted to be the sons of God. You go to your friend and tell him ha ho Christian. he t'What is it to Christian?' and you tell him, "Simply be 8 man." The wonder is that any one should wish to stand apart from it, and not enter into the communion of God. You must cut off the old dog mas you don't believe and bring your faith out of the abundance of those things thesoul is bound to believe. Dogma will come; but the sentiment of all is the DOT sonal love of a personal master, Jesus Christ: I care for my brother because he is the child of God. Therefore, it is inn possible that any Christian man can shut up to the contemplation of his masters goodness and out of the misery of so many who surround us. s- -',-
 We talk about liberal faith. The man of most liberal faith is the man who be- Heves most and goes from freedom into freedom, into the faith where his God is and where he belongs. O, get your gospel big enough before you go out of the doors of this school, before you stand up and say God-for it is an awful word; for by your very Christian faith you've got to be minister, you've got to proclaim the gos- pei God grant us the ministry of all true souls to enter into that faith, which is some day to conquer the world. 1.-the victory is to be gained put yourself in with Christ now. o, be Christians! Be Christians, and being 50, believel'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
LOCAL NE w S.
Brief Mention.

Ladies, our $2.G8 boot outwears any $4 co shoe in the city. Royal shoe Co.
 The Young Mems Christian association will not have base ball team this season.
 Adoption of pale faces at the wigwam of Hammonassett tribe of Red Men this Tuesday.
 Miss Hattie J. Taylor of New York city is visiting in this city with Miss Belle Coombs.
 Work was commenced yesterday on the rebuilding of the telephone service in Branford.
 The military examinations of the officers of the Connecticut National Guard takes place to-day in this city.
 The Yale team defeated Stagg's nine at the Yale field yesterday by score of 10 to 9. Stagg pitched against the Yale men.
 Alfred Baldwin, son-in-law of MT. H. c. Barber, died at MT. Barber's residence, Winsted, yesterday, of consumption, aged twenty-eight years.
 The grand court of the Ancient order of America will hold it's annual convention in Waterbury Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.
 Gilbert L. Hewitt of Norwich. the pres ent grand high priest of the Grand chap ter of Masons, will make the address at Masonic hall to-day.
 MT. Frank Osborn, tenor, sails for Flu rope by the steamer City of New York to- morrow and will spend the summer in London and Paris. He returns October 1.
 MT c. s. A. Davis of New Jersey, form erly of New Haven, visited the state capi- tol at Hartford yesterday for the first time. MT. Davis is now eighty-three and still quite vigorous.
 John Nevins, mason, residing on Hud- son street, was run over by one of Peck & Bishops teams at the corner of George and Fair streets yesterday. He was taken home in the police ambulance. His in juries, though serious, are not considered fatal.
 Twenty three candidates for positions in the postal service underwent examina- tions in the United States district court room yesterday. The examinations were under the direction of F. M. Higgins of the civil service department, Washing ton, D. c.
 Rev. Dr. A. V. Higgins, O. P, the pas tor of St. Mary's church, delivered very able and scholarly address at the meeting of the city ministers yesterday in Center church chapel, his subject being :'Doctrine of the Roman Catholic Church on Marriage and Divorce"
 The first violinist whose efforts at the recent production of ''Erminie'' in this city contributed to no small degree to the enjoyment of the audience, and whose playing received such favorable comment in several of the city papers, was none other than Herr Isador Trostwick of this city, whose able performances on the vio- lin have been listened to with so much pleasure by many of our citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
FAVOR THE CAP AND GOWN.

A Meeting of the Yale Seniors Last
 Night to Discuss That Question.
 The senior class held long and stormy meeting last night in the Lyceum, MT. Bunce presiding. and considered the ad- visibility of wearing gowns and morton board caps. After an hours discussion of cost, style and innovation, the meeting concluded to defer decision for week to obtain the views of all members of the class and then to decide finally upon the matter. A vote of the meeting showed that great majority favored wearing the cap and gown.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
PersOnal.

MT. J. NJ. Bradley of Muskegon, Mich., who recently arrived in this city to attend the funeral of his father, the late J. w. Bradley of the Tontine hotel, is spending a few days in the city. MT. J. NJ. Bradley is interested in steam barges that carry used by excursion parties. Mr. Bradley, who has had considerable military experi- ence, was formerly one of the staff officers in the c. N. G. of the late Major-General A, H, Terry
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
Entertalnmenus. HYPERION THEATER.

Prinerose & Vests new nautical come dy, Flight Bells," will be produced at the Hyperion theater Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16, with matinee on Saturday. The scenic and mechanical effects are said to rival in realism the greatest production of the spectacular. The quartette which appears in the comedy is composed of the leading vocalists of Primrose & Vests minstrels the past season. Their selections are among the best and rendered in the most artistic manner. At the Saturday matinee and evening performances man agers from leading theaters in sever al large cities will be present Representatives from the following houses will be present: New York, Metropolitan, Grand opera house, Casino, Star, Union Square, Miners, Daily's and the Bijou; Boston, Globe, Park, Fremont and the Boston theater; Philadel- phia, Chestnut street and Kelly's opera house; Chicago, Grand opera house, Nc Vicker's, Hooley's, Standard, Haymarket, Chicago opera house, and Columbia; Gin cinnati, Havlin's and Grand opera house; St. Louis, Olympic, Pope's, Grand opera house.
 The "Ship Ahoy" comic opera company will appear May 22-23.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 That charming play, "Bootles' Baby" the Madison Square theater success of the season, will be the attraction at this house the last half of this week. An exchange says: The children's acting is good, but the fact is that so much praise now being ac- corded to them conveys the impression that it is 'schild's play" after the Git tie Lord Fauntleroy" type. As a matter of fact, there is as much difference between the two plays as there is between "Uncle Toms Cabin" and ''East Lynne" It is a smooth running play and there is no pyro-
 w. H. Sloane, brother of George s. Knight, the well known comedian, will ap- pear as "Denny Dolan" in the "Black Thorn" the last half of next week.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 Miss Rose Coghlan presented "Lady Barter" to good sized audience last eve ming. The star of course acquitted her self well and the supporting company was fully competent. The play has refine ment of "Forget-Me-Not," and it's leading character, Lady Barter, is Stephanie of a little inner texture. There is no vengeful Corslcan or other wronged one seeking blood, no melodramatic iutonation like that of the miserere to strike fear to the guilty heart; in fact, no attempt to plav upon the terrors. The drama is direct. brisk as to it's verbal means, cleyerly eli maxed, and an acquisition to it's author as well as to Miss Coh1an's repertoire.
 Lilly Clay's colossal burlesque company is due May 15, and Lydia Thompson in s'Thc Dazzler'' May 19.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
Lecture on NIohammedan

Rev. Kevork H. Kasanjian, native Ar menian, will deliver an illustrated lecture this evening in the Dwight Place church chapel on ''Mohammedanism in it's Social, Moral and Religious Aspects" The lec- ture will be ct special interest because of it's illustrations of oriental life. The pub lie is cordially invited
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
POLITICAL.

The charmen of the republican ward commit tees of the several wards in New Haven will call
 meetings of the republican electors in the several wards on or before May 20, 1891, for the purpose of electing ward committees to serve until May, 1899. JAMES BISHOP. Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, May 6. lS91.r.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
Illness of HI. Es. SunneIl, the Banker
 and Broker. MT. H. H. Bunnell, of Bunnen & Scran-

ton, bankers and brokers, was taken seriously i'll yesterday morning at his resi- dence at about 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Whitte- more was summoned and visited him several times yesterday and last evening, andsat last accounts Mr. Bunnen was rest ing quietly and his physician had hope that the desired change. for the better would be apparent this morning. MT. Bunnell'sS health has been impaired for several months, and few weeks ago he spent some time at Lakewood, N. J., mak- ing some improvements there, since which time he has been steadily engaged at his banking house.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12

Republican Ward Meetings. Twelfth Ward-At s7 Grand avenue, Thursday evening, May 14, at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
THE GREAT BANKRUPT SALE AT MENDEL & FREEDMAN'S
 NOW IN PROGRESS.

$12,OOO Worth of New Desirable Goods Will be Slaughtered-We Bought This Stock for Spot Cash at a Large Discount and Propose to Sell it Out at once Together With Our Large Stock at Hand, Which Will Make About $4O,OOO Worth of Goods to be Sacrificed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
OUT IN NASHVILLE,

Straw Lats and light summer derbys at Brooks & Co.'S, Chapel, corner State. Trunks and satchels, X
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
To Composers of Music

Musicians resident in this state are re- quested to send original compositions to the secretary of the Connecticut Music Teachers association, box S76, New Haven, before June 1, for performance during the convention, June 29 and 30 and July l. The best six pieces will be selected for public performance. Composers will send name in sealed envelope, with private mark, agreeing with that on the manu- script, for the purpose of identification. The compositions may be sacred or secu- lar, instrumental or vocal, but they must not require an orchestra or take more than ten minutes in performance.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
 WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, ..rFIt,E OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., May Il. lS91.l For New England and eastern New York: Fair Tuesday, cooler, northwesterly winds Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAY Il, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
He Will Co Home

He VIII to Home. Michael Dillon, a sixteen -year-old boy, hailing from Worcester, Mass, and who ran away from home, was found here by the police yesterday and will be sent home
 to-dav
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12

French clocks and watches are neatly re- paired at Silyerthau's, the reliable jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
A RAID ON HUDSON STREET.

Made by the Police Yesterday After noon-A Notorious House Visited.
 Quite an extensive raid was made by Officers Lewis Waas and Richard Moore yesterday afternoon on house on Hudson street, concerning which complaint has been made for some time. They proceeded to the place in mention about 3:30 o'clock and found that lively times were going on inside. The succeeded in capturing Mary Morrisy, Theresa Lynch and Dennis Kelly, but not without struggle, for the whole party was ready for fight. The first thing the officers had to encounter was beer mug hurled by the invineible Theresa. Kelly fought like madman and was subdued only by superior force. The party was locked up with charges of drunkenness, resistance and lacivious car riage. - ,@@e-.
 OUT IN NASHVILLE.
 John Kennedy and Josephine Anderson were arrested out in Westville yesterday afternoon by Officers Kleiber and Keenan, for lascivious carriage.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
haan tsrnnerature. G,

Mean temperature. 62 Max temp, "A; min. temp, 5l Precipitation, O. inches. Max. velocity of wind, 15-NW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, -x3. .57 degrees Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x.G9 in.
 H. J. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
NvW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Rread. Pies Etc-woman's IS Exchange. Blue Prints-E. L. Washburn' l.. <. Bankrupt Sale-Mendel & Freedman n. Clothing-"Hub" Clothing House. CIeyeland's Baking Powder-At Grocers'. Daily Chat--Wm. Nicely & Go. Fresh Arrivals-N A. Fullerton. "- Fresh Prunes-Johnson & Brother. q. Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden. For -Store-Merwins Real Estate Agency. For Rent-Room-255 Dixwell Avenue. For Rent-House-762 Chapel Street. For Rent-Stores-E. Malley. For Rent-Rooms-E. Malley. For Rent-Houses-E Malley. For Rent-Ofice-F. M. Brown & Co. For Sale-Farms-J. E. Andrews. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Hard Wood Finishing-51 Grown Street. Lost-Handkerchief-S Broad Street. ost-Pocketbook- Orange Street. Molasses-J. D. Dewell & Co.
 Meeting on Streets. Pianos0M. Steinert & Sons Co. .. Probate Notice-Estate of Joseph s. MorreI. . Probate Netice-Estate of Edward A. Cornwall Probate Notice-Estate of J. J. Birch. Shore Cottages-Johu c. Punderford.
 Wanted-Board-This Office.
 Wanted-Nurse-324Y York Street.
 ed-Bookkeeper-BoX 776.
 Wanted-Situatien-7 Whaley Avenue Wanted-Situation-15 High Street.
 Wanted-Situation-96 Sylvan Avenue
 Wanted-Situation-15 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situations-T Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12
St. Luke's Church

Held it's annual parish meeting last night and the following were elected:
 Senior warden, James w. Stewart; junior warden, Charles H. Phillips.
 Vestry, Theodore Thompson, James w. Curtis, Henry s. Merriman, William S.. Thomas. Samuel s. T. Douglass, Joseph H. Griffin, Jno. w. Merriman.
 Treasurer, Joseph H. Griffin.
 Clerk, Jno. w. Merriman.
 Delegates to convention, c. H. Phillips and H. s. Merriman; alternates, s. s. T. Douglass and William A. Jackson.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12

Now is Your Chance.
 One hundred second hand pianos, all makes and styles, must be sold at any price at M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, TT Chapel street. my12 St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12

appolntnenIs TOT the ensuing year: N J. Green, D. D., presiding elder
 New Haven, Conn.-E. George Riddle. Bridgeport, Conn.-L. H. Taylor
 Derby, Conn.-J. B. Colbert.
 Waterbury, ConnzS. E. Robinson.
 Danbury Mission-To be supplied.
 Meriden, Conn.-J. H. Young.
 Middletown, Conn-C. O. Ringgold.
 Hartford, Conn.-Alfred Day.
 Windsor and Hayden circuit-G. NJ. Payne. Norwich, Conn.-J. F. Waters.
 Worcester, Mass.-G. H. s. Bell.
 Boston Mass.-G. s. Blackwell.
 Cambridge, Mass.-William B. Henderson, New Bedford, Mass-Chanceford Fairfax Attleboro, Mass.-J. D. HaZzle.
 Great Harrington, Mass.-To be supplied. Providence, R. l., First cnurch-W. B. Rowens. more.
 Taunton mission, Mass.-J. S. Johnson Apponaug, R. l., mission-S. D. Wainright. Highwood mission-C Hatfield. Missionary agent for the conference, J. c. M F. Hawkins loaned to the Virginia confer ence, and appointed to Zion church at Elizabeth City, North Carolina
 W. J. Holland appointed to 8 scholarship in Livingstone college at Salisbury, N. c.
 The announcement of the appointments concluded the session of the conference, which adjourned to meet at Waterbury. Conn, on the second Wednesday in June, 1899.
 The ministers each escorted by a Daughter of Conference passed to the 1ec- ture room, with a number of the congre- gation, where they were sumptuously en- tertained with g tea entertainment, by the Daughters of Conference associated with Zion church of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12

The Paris Kid Glove company have re.
 moved to 160 Orange street, between Chapel and Court street. my7 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-12

Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. '"a," in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure.
 "Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.