davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

BALIlMOhb
BALTIMORE, January a--cotton frm mid.
diInr. sEc Flour fairly active. whsat-south-
ern nrm: Fultz, s5casi:oe; Lonsperry. vsc.a
si.0e; western steady: No. winter rod, epots
96soe4c.: January, eda@kc: May, tLolka
yellow, 56aSsc. steamer, Sc. graded Nc. .,
bsc. western strong mixed, spos' oSasshc;
January. 5ss5shc.; May, Gh sS7 &C. steamer.
beaj6i,c. Data hrB. Ryo inactive. Hay fairly
strong: fresh, e7assc. :; ice-houss, 2oc. Coffee
dull. Sugar strong: eranulated, oSia Cop
per weak. Whisky quiet
ST. LOUIS
81. LOUIS. January 3.-Flour-Firm. Whcae-
Opposed ilahc. lower and weak; trading light
snsrs Ts Win seas raans tns cosc
being strong at tho highest point OF ths Gay ana
iAaikc. over yesterdays closs; No: q, rcd
cash, 9skaesHc..; January. ySkc BID MAY;
ssSc. bid. Corn opened Sskc. io.or. but
ruled hrrner. and fractional advance Was oe-
tabiished. The volume Of business was small
Oats flrm and higher, not 90 active: NO " casn,
43c.: May closed at 45,IGi3kc. Whlskey. sLl%
Baggipg and iron cotlon-ties unchanged. Pro-
visions quiet and fairly strong. Pork-Sow mess
sl0Sk. Lard, Ba63. Dry-salt meat. tooxed)-
sS long, and d s,ss, ,o sSs
s5.;oas5.Go. Hams nrm ., $ioalis0.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o., January 2-Flour dun and
heavy. Wheat scarce and nominal: No. red,
sCa95c. Corn firm; No, mixed. 1sxc. osn N
good demandi No. mixed, ttaaoc. Provisions
nrm. whisksy quiet o. $i.la
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, n. c., January a-Turpsn-
tine firm az akc. Resin nrm: strAtnsd.
si.io; good strained. til5. Tar nrm at ei.ta
Crude turpen:ine nrm hard. sieo; yellow-dtp
and virgin, Si.o0.
THE WORLDS COTTON.
NEW YoHK, January a--The total visible
supply Of cotton for tho world IN 3,iossD0 baies.
OF which 2,g39.&03 bales are American. against
3,g3a, ISL aud 2,7S9.7Sl bales respectively last
year. Receipts at all interior towns, lSl,ssS
bales: receipts a. tho plantations, 2SS,9i2 balos;
crop In sight, 6,Si0cA psles
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
tReported for the Dispatch1
JANUARY a-Msrxet steady. Receipts OF stock
liberal Prime, &c. extra prime, SIC. fancy.
s4c.; Spanish, sha3c. |; factory hand-p'cksas
SHs4Hc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
SCHOOLS AND A CHURCH BURNED.
All Kinds os Depredations-Ised Cloud
Wants to Go Home.
rBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January 3.-The Com
missioner of Indian Affairs to-day received
from Indiar- Agent Roger the following
telegram, dated Pine Ridge Agency, South
Dakota, January 2: Numbers 2 and
day-school buildings and the Episco-
pal church. all located on White Clay
Creek at distance from the agency, have
been burned by hostile Indians: Isaac
Miller, a white man and former Irregular
employe in charge Of beef herd, was
killed by hostile Indians yesterday ten
miles north Of the agency.
LIVING ON AGENCY BEEF.
About three thousand men. women, ond
children camped near tho mouth of Grass
creek, fifteen miles northeast OF the
agency, who nre hostile and refused TO
come into the agency as requested by the
military, are committing all kinds of depre-
dations and living of our agency beef
herd. Little Wound. Big Road, Red
Cloud. and their people are among them,
and 1t is reported that they want to come
into the agency, but Two Strike, Sport
Bull. Kicking Bear, and their people OBJ
jected and say they will Kill the first one
who starts for the agency. Report has 1t
that Red Cloud is DESTROYS of coming to
his home.
FATHER CRAFT LIKELY TO RECOVER.
NEW York. January 3.-General O'Bierne,
of the barge Office here, today received q
dispatch from Redfield TO Proctor, the
Secretary of War, setting forth that Father
Craft, the missionary reported killed by
the Indians, is likely to recover from his
wounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
THE PAlEFAcES BElNGWORsTED
A Number of Soldiers Reported Killed
Peace Propositions Rejected.
By telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.

LINCOLN. NED.. January "a special to
the Journal dated the I'd from Pine Ridge
gives more definite rumors relative to the
reported engagement between General
Cars command and the Indians in the
Bad Lands. These would indicate that
the troops have been driven back and a
number killed. but they cannot be con-
sidered authentic. Scouts who have re-
turned from other hostile camps, how
ever, bring anything but reassuring re-
ports. The Indians VIII not listen to peace
propositions. A small detachment of
troops have been sent TO the scene of Mon
DAYS battle on Wounded Knee. where
many bodies OF Indians slain remain yet.
These will be either buried on the ground
or brought to the agency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
RUNNERS RALLYlNG THE INDIANS.
Every Means Used TO Incite Them Into
Joining the Conflict.
ny telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I

ST. PAUL. MINI, January "a Pioneer
Press special from Pierre, ). d., says: 1t
is reliably reported that tho hostile In
dams have sent ont runners to all the In
dian camps. notifying them of the battle
and calling upon them for aid. One of the
runners has made his appearance among
tho Indians up Bad river, and has been
joining in the conflict. Proper army Off
Gals have been notified and are no doubt
on the lookout for the rascals. The princi-
pal Indian trader ct Fort Pierre, Mr..
Ketchum, says he has sold more red paint
to the Indians within the last few days
than for many years. The Indians are en-
gagged in carrying large quantities Of sup
plies between here and Fort Bennett.
for eighty people in Fort Pierre, who have
lett their homes on account of tho Indian
troubles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

The intcrnal-revenue collections in the
Second district for the week ending to-day
-. n, roiInvpa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it 10 pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fsvers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &c
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, ~. NEW Yo6S, ~
lse 2s-su, wiwl &Flotptcofrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
ELoPeo WITH A CONDUCTOR.
Mrs. sprouse Takes Her Children ana
Runs Away with Captain Frenger.
Correspondence of the Richmond DisDatca.l

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January2, 1881.
Our community was somewhat over
whelmed Yesterday when the news came TO
light that Mr.. James Frenger, freight
conductor on the Chesapeake and ONO
railway, had eloped with the wife OF hlr
Charles Sprouse. Frenger has been IN the
employ of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail,
way Company for ten years or more, and
was O much-respected employe; but few
months ago he met Mrs. Sprouse. whom
he considered TO be very charming, and 1t
appears from that time he began plans
which resulted in the elopement, for he
was known TO make two trips to Texas,
which are now said to have been for the
purpose of preparing a homo for their ar
rival. Tho guilty pair took two young
children of Mrs. Sprouse with them. Inc
husband Of the clipping woman takes the
matter very quietly. but mourns the loss
Of his children. and will endeavor to re-
cover them. He will not under any CIR
cumstances recognize the woraan as ms
wife again. He (Sprouse) is in the employ
of the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company, and is an industrious, peaceaDie
citizen.
PROGRESS.
Our city during tho past year has made
considerable growth in great many ways,
one of which is IN the number OF houses
erected. Contractors estimate that Mt least
one hundred have been built. Some OF
the buildingsare quite handsome. one cost
ing not less than SIS. 000-some of the others
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The clerks of the city and county courts
during the year 1890 issued ?3S marriage
Ecenses-county, 1876; city, AZ. White, l3o !;
colored, 100. In the last week OF the year
thiIty-seven were issued by the two courts.
The Corporation Court will meet on JAN
uary 18th. instead of the 18th.
Five colored men were heavily fined IN
the Mayors Court yesterday for disturbing
religious worship at the First Colored Bap-
tlst church on Christmas-day.
Mayor S. b. Woods will address the
farmers OF North Garden tomorrow on the
sub-Tressury bill.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mary Foster. pupil of the Abe
marie Female Institute, who has been
quite i'll for some tifne, has so far recovered
that she expects TO DO taken home next
week.
Miss Virginia Mason is visiting Mrs
Frank l.. Grandy, in Norfolk.
There is almost stoppage OF travel on
tho county roads since the recent snow
storm.
At the last meeting Of the Board Of Su-
pervisors of Albcmarle county Colonel Il.
Il. w. Duke was elected chairman in place
of Ii. NJ. Magruder. resigned. The next
meeting of the board will be held at the
courthouse on January 18th and at the
county pOorhouse az Kiswick on the 10th.
The contract for building the fire-proof
clerks Office was awarded to Mr. ). T..
Mauray for $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
DROWNED IN A LITHIA SPRING.
The Sad Fato OF the Venerable Mr.. Wild
man at the a" witt Place."
renecjal telegram 10 the D.spatch.l

FAaNyItIE. VA, January S.-1be yenera-
bic MIR. Wildman met with an awful death
to-day near his home at Rice's Depot by
drowning in tho noted Lithia spring ON
the witt place" He was about eighty
wears Of age. and in STOPPING to dip water
from the spring fell headlong into the
basin. where he remained from the time OF
the sad happenings o'clock--until half
mast 8. when he was discovered by negro
farmland.
Nit. Wildman was the father Of Rev. J:
w. Wildman. Of the Baptist church, and
was well known aud esteemed throughout
tins section. Hrs terrible ending has cast
a gloom over the little village in which he
has for so many years dwclt. The funeral
will take place from his late home to-
morrow afternoon.
JUDGE IRVING IMPROVING.
am informed tonight that the condi-
ton of Judge Irving, whose illness has
given such serious and general concern, is
somewhat improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

nv Yoas. yassssz $780, 60 -
~; sSSsa1n, o-lea 0E1gn4k ~ - =
eslet. ~ S..ss szEss. 2. - y, 1.1S
~ - e ~; sss'Ssss - ~ 60 :s:sSy:
WIsSa 1ali ~ nnleenes4 L. ~: 9:14e
Lax d slsvn>ee - 9.eest 49,
vsry dsii 0nd Sgtee ieNeH Ge1ln9 cSyl e :
g. !; ~. ssss csrS az se 81 5 ss "a
n elSyntor; ooH& e0ee3t. op0:n go -
sIossd vssk 8 ke eee1as; S1sssy ~
~ ssxs y S % sSfsss y: 3sss ss ~, q;
$500 G ISL asn s "a Su;:s
iions eIcssd sisedy = AZ eeen0 eevs 80
oriss: January. li4 loa$1ap Iensn2sN 49,
{ih7S; Nay. - soselc; spes r,c Su's 49, -
ssssiy "a cuiss rs3nsd more eesaye ~ an !;
on A. 5e-l6sskc. nolneeeS-Ne 49,. Ses5
Rico quiet ana steady. reoreIeun 21es ~
s.sssy; rsnn:S; -. : cS sse I'm d1iss "a
Ts src duii ana nomiss, & 81 Wool auiee
ana weak. Pork dull and sssed. ssss os1
c cssf auics Cu,-moss duii end veak = -
Middles dull and weak. Lard duu eno 49,
western stcam, y622x city, $50 Jenuatys ~
Osd; February, 1913 askcd May, e%os aassds
Froights steady and quiet 81 - od'
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January a-The cesn 0co1
wero: Fisur steady. No spring wneet Vxe
No red. co., so2c. No corn <s4cs ~ y
spriog oats, 4a~c. Nes%pork. <,01 Letos
N6k. sncrtribs, t3.asssaoS Dry-SeleS0
shoulders, tl.soasAso. snostciesr. sA~ssA1
whtskey, eliza
the close Of FRIDAY Everything had . ouliitA
sono In the las; half hour, under which ne -.
tire decline Of Yesterday and the naornin9 Wa
handsomely recovered. May corn opened -
|xmH ~
tho day was trading dusiug tho nrss hour DO
ssoen 52as3se May osis uuctuafed eood
deal, closing &c. higher. Janna.y pork 20.
vnoced from fiC.sO AZ the opening % sloe0 - ne
while advancing 7kai0c. for January, gained
only ekasc. for May. Ribs also showed January
rsduclng tho difference between IL ana the iet-
ter delivery. tho former closing NJ 0ws eno
respectively, yesterday.
Leading futures ranged a. follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
BRINGING IN DEAD AND DYING.
Ono Hundred and Eight Dead Bodies
Eight Wounded Alive on the Ground.

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
LINCOLN. NEE, January S.-The party
sent out to bring in the dead bodies found
lOS lying on the field as well as eight
wounded who had survived the terrible
cold for three days without shelter and
were still alive on the ground. An attempt
was made to remove the dead and wounded
to Pine Ridge Agency, but before the task
was completed the rescuing party was st.
tackled by q rowing band OF hostilos and
driven away. Among the rescued was =
little babe less than year old s.lye, blu
with slight chances of surviving. The
soldiers in the hospital are duing nicely,
the physicians predicting the l5covery { =
all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
THE RANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. January a-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes I: no
serve. increase, ss5l,95o; loans, increase, 1885,,
600; specie, increase, ssc9.000: legai-tenders,
Increase. sI,1s6,5O0; deposits, increase. $i,ssS,-
$50; circulation, increase, s9,9OQ. Tho banks
now hold sS,577, Us In excess Of tho require
NETS Of the 70 per cent rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
SHIPPING ON cur RATES.

Cotton Buyers Not Sticking 70 Their Con-
srast-AIiiance-Bi Big Dinnsrs.
correspondence Of the Richmond DispaschI
SCOTLAND NECK. N. G., January 8, 1891. :.
The merchants and cotton-buyers OF
Tarboro entered an agreement with the
owner Of the Hamilton railroad "a. ship
cotton that way In order 70 get reduced
freicht sates. y seemed that Mr. Hitch.
the ogner 81 TIE ,9sds os n. ensspsd{'
sssss shts re rGsl nov e 49, shas ssns
q a. esiSon- bugn q - stalking y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
SAD TALE OF THE SEA.
The Entire Crew of Bark Found III with
Fever.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

ny telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEw York. January 3.-The Pacific mail
steamship Newport arrived here to-day
from Colon twenty-four hours late. Cap
tain Lima, her commander. brings news OF
terrible hardships experienced by. the cap
tain and crew Of tho Nova Scotian bark
James II. Hamiin, which she fell in with
on her last trip from this port. The james
II. Hamlin (of Halifax was bound from
st. Lucia to Mobile. When found by the
Newport the entire crew Of the bark were
i'll with fever, and wholly unable TO work
the ship. All hands were delirious and
could not give the destination of the YES
sci. The Newport laid by the. vessel and
sent its surgeon on board with medicines
and fresh provisions. Nothing has since
been heard of the bark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
University Notes
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispetch.I
Il.............,us. -. ". Iaraaarr 1901

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dbpetcht
UNIVERSITY on Va, January 8. 1891.
Alfred r. Cohen. an attorney at law in
Jacksonville, Fla, aud former student
here, is visiting a. the University.
Mr.. Robert F. Whitehead, Of Lovingston.
Va. who was the assistant Ii the astro-
nomical observatory last year. is visiting
friends at the University and in the county.
MRS. Addison (,sse Miss Virginia Harri-
SOM. OF Bie-Stone Gap, Is visiting her
home.
Professor James NJ. Garrett. who Oils the
English chair of the University, has gotten
out work this week through . Boston
observation-disclosures called "Englssh Prose
from Elizabeth TO Victoria"
The Unicasi,y Mcg0siae made it, appear
ance this week.
The Hamden-sidney Club gave ban
quet az Wright's Hotel tonight This club
Il composed Of seventeen momheya, and
smona them Professor William ~ Thorn
tor, chairman q the faculty. and Rxofsesos
Charles 8 yenabl&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
A GROCER ASSIGNS.
AIS ASSETS SUFFICIENT TO PAY ALL
OF His LIABILITIES.
what Might Have Been Great ConnsErs-
rrstIon-Thc Calling Residence ~
Spring Hm Destroyed.
uorr..popaonce o, the Richmond pispsscs.l

rcorrespondence OF the Richmond pispsscsI
PYrrasBuRa. Va, January 8, 1880
Mr.. Arthur whiiehurst, o grocer dong
business on Halifax street, made an as
alignment this morning 20 George Mason'
,yustee for the benefit Of his creditors
Ills liabilities are said 20 be only about
81 go. and his assets. It is believed, VIII he
sufficient 10 paw out in full, or nearly SO.
Tho debts arc owing mostly in this city
and are divided into three classes.
SUDDEN DKkTH.
Cbe,rv White. a worthy colored woman
residing near Belcbcrs MIL, IN sussex
oountv died very suddenly day OF Two
aeo ~ hcart-discase Death occurred
within few minutes otter the attack
SArsow ESCAPE.
4 morning OF two Neo when Messrs. J.
A am 4 Brother, grocers, on Old street,
,,,oned their store thew made the dis
coyeyv that they had narrowly escaped q
T,e durinr the night. a large wooden
81 HOY filed with saw-dust, which was
topt i'm the Office. was pile OF ashes and
bolcafh Il q hole some ten by twelve
ipcbc. had been burned in the floor. 10
! enruoeeI that some one had thrown o
~
- fro. Aftcr burning through the floor
Inc ire had gone out, and thus tho build
ing was saved.
rIHE RESIDENCE BURNED.
T,o enc residence Of Mr.. George W. Cat
Enr NJ Spring Hin, in Prince George
comfy. was totally DESTROYED by fire this
,,crrinc about 9 O'Clock. None Of the fur
,iture was saved Mr.. Calling and his
Siic arc visiting their sons in Norfolk. and
70 ono was az home save their
Youngest son Frank and two colored
hovs-the latter asleep at the time In ono
nj tho Easement rooms. When they were
awakened they barely had time 70 escape
fr0m the burning building. The Spring
UU farm has an interesting history. IN
phat IL is the site Of some remarkable phe-
no.pcnn which have occurred there within
,be uaef two wears. in the sinking Of large
areas Il land. the opening up OF new
eprincs, and Othcr singular occurrences,
which wero at tho time fully reported IN
tho DisDotch. hut which have never been
satisfactorily explained.
TIE TOBACCO TRADy.
The export shipments Of manufactured
tobacco for this cltv during the month or
December aggregated over 100000 pounds.
The tax paid on manufactured tobacco
In fhis collection district last year reached
over 81 900 900. and exceeded oil previous
Inc ounrtorly report of the tobacco In
sDcctor for this city for the three months
ending December Slst shows that the sales
Of loose during that period were 2,735 1876
pourds-a LARGE excess over the CORE
fponding period Of the previous year
The inspections during the quarter were
s9j hogshcads.
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
~.-,e,,uo onlfaeti iona in tbn
Second district for the week ending to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
,fIscrLLANFors NEws.

A colored social club in this CITY enjoys
the cuphonious title of " Failures"
The receipts Of peanuts in this market
during tho three months ending December
Slst were the heaviest known here for
yenrs.
much earlier after the holidays this season
than usual. II has already commenced
quito brisbly. and the merchants generally
predict largo trade ahead.
Tho Mother-Hubbard" bail given Mt
the Grays' Armory last night proved a
brilliant affair. The costumes were in
keeping with the occasion.
A service will be held on Sunday after
noon under the auspices of tho Young
Mems Christian Association especially for
bows, az which mono others will be admit
ted. Tho addresses on the occasion will DO
delivered by boys. This Is something novel,
but will doubtless prove advantageous.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, January 2-Yirgln!a ys. 6SH bid !:
Baltimore and Ohio stock. 92H bid, 93< asked ;
Northern Central stock. &C., asked; Cincinnati,
Washington aud Baltimore Ists. % bid, 60
asked; consolidated gas stock, 4oA bid, f54
asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
YzahAC az al.

OFFICE OF RICHMOND PERPETUAL BUILDING
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
No. 100 MAIN STREET,
UYDEa PLANTERS NATIONAL BAHK,l
Z. d. starke, ID. Mitteldorfer, VIM. Loyonstein,
President Vice. rresldent. Cashier.
RICHMOND, VA, January 2, 1891. J
AT A MEETING OF THE DIREC
IN TORS OF this compsny held this day 10 wa
resolved 20 issue limited number OF RUIZ
MING SHARES on favorable terms. Parties do
airing stock should make application ut once
tho ONCE Of tho company 70
WILLIAM iOyENSTEIN,
ta?5t Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INrELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JANUARY 4 1891.
sun rises. .......... 7:g7 niGH TIDE.
Sun sers ......... b:04 Morning.. ..........11:22
Moon rises. J:i3 Eyenina.. lifts
MINIATURE ALMANAC, JANUARY 8. 1891
sun rises.,........ 7:g7 Hrsa TIDE.
sSiu Gets. BIOS Morning. ......... .....
Noon rlses....... 2l4 Evening. ........ lg:it
roRT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY 8, 1871
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Dcyo, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers; l. b. Tetnm, vlce-prcsident
SAILED.
Schooner J. NJ. Broomhail, Dandy, Baltimore.
schooner virginia Dare, White, Bermuda Hun
dred, to load railroad-ties for Baltimore; vessel,
Curtis 8 Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JASuAsYa, 1891
lBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chatham, Boston, and sailed for
Baltimore, merchandise.
steamship Wyanoke, Richmond, and sailed
for New York, merchandise.
SAILED
Steamship a. g. Blake.
Steamship Gulf Stream, coaied.
sieamship Trsvancore, Amsterdam, coaicd.
Steamship Marin. Bremen. coalsd.
Steamship Yumuri. Prosreso, coalod.
Barge helicon, New YORK, coal.
POET OBJ WEST POINT, JANUARY 8 1891
lBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Jenny, Now York, mer-
chand,se.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore, NOR
chandise and passengers.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond, Jenny. New York, mer-
chsndise.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle. Baltimore. NOR
chandise aud passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
REV. ]. L. BURROWS RESIGNS.
The Venerable Clergyman Spoke Feeling
ly and Affected His Congregation.
.o....., ,o,.,-.no 80 ,ba Nt.nesch

Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
NORFOLK, Va, January Sat the annual
meeting OF the male members of the Free
rnason-Street Baptist church held last
night. after the transaction of routine
business, Rev. DR.. j. J.. Burrows rendered
his resignation as pastor of the church.
In offering his resignation the venerable
Doctor spoke very fcelingly and greatly
affected his hearers. Action on the rasig-
nation was postponed until Wednesday
evening next 30 that the female members
of the church could be present. DR.. Bur
rows will preach his ninth annual sermon
Tomorrow morning.