davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
Mean temperature. .............63
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. October THE stock market
was less active to-day, and the falling Oh In the
voumc Of business was generally attributed TO
the near approach Of the Columbus celebration.
Tho transactions aggregated only 2Jd.O00
shares, against 255.OO0 shares yesterday.
The INpUsrRIALs.
There were, nevertheless, several movements
OF Importance, PARTICULARLY IN the industral
group In which Wall street IL now taking an
active interest Chicago Gas advanced 70 so9s
the highest price ever recorded, and the shorts
found d Iiculty IN covering their lines. Dtstill-
ing and Cattle Feeding was also prominent, rising
70 jOle, the best price since the present upward
movement Set in General Electric was another
stock that sold at the best price yet reached. IL
advanced 70 1873 on animated dealings Tor the
stock. Edison Illuminating advanced rs 10
1926 and later dropped TO lO3.
RAILROAD LIST.
The general railroad list improved 20 the ex-
tent OF Aa7s per cent. In the esrly trading, but
later yielded u 70 Ia per cont, the later for
New England and Reading. There was more or
slight until money hardened. On the strength
AZ this the bears made an attack upon the list,
but the losses, as already noted. were small and
in the final transactions q rally OF llss3s en-
sued.
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Among tho spsclaltes American Tobacco
Jumped from 1888 20 lis reacted 10 ll6, and
closed ut ll694. The preferred was l point
higher. National Cordsgo shares declined u
for the common and a for tho preferred. bat
subsequently rose lsaiI when II became known
that the directors had declared tho regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent on the pre-
ferred stock and had raised the rate ON common
to per cent, or 10 the basis OF IL per cent per
annum.
TUE CLOSE GENERALLY FIRM.
The market left OF quiet and weak for the
railways and firm for the tndustrials. Railway
bonds were generally frm. Substituted stock,
$4,000 shares
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
susniRd.-Exchangs strong NJ 4S6l6a4SS; Com
mercial bills. iS4}Sa4Sj. Money strong nc Az
4, closing offered et g. Sub-Treasury balances
Com. go, 100000: currency, ell $4,000. Gov
ernments strong per cents, li4ss. state ponds
quiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

lRepOrted for the Dlspatch.l
OCTOBER no auction offerings on Change
to-day.
Private sales Filters, 16; wrappers, %;
smokers, 3--lotai, Is hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
81 ,2e0. As; tobacco, s4,97e.s2-totai, s6,246.27.
Registered on Change: ". A. Boboiu, OXFORD,
u; ". W. Wood, Florence, 5. c., aud frede-
rick Schwenk. Petersburg, Va.
Loose sales were very good to-day. Many
planters are here on sale and are satisfied.
Green common tips aud Tugs begin TO how up
more beautifully. Values for all good orish,s
are nrin without being excessive. Wrappers are
very scarce and sold up 70 47c. today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
Another Convert to Democracy.

JEFFERsOSyIILL ND, october 7.--Judge Co
lumbus b. HArr0d. a weu-known Indiana lawyer
and strong Republican, having been tho homi-
nee for Congress Of his party Tow years ago,
mas publicly announced that he viii vote the
Democratic ticket next month. The tarih quos-
tiOu was the lever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
ERESH MILK.

II YOU wish SWEET MILK delivered on.s %
tysiee daily order from BROobLAND pAint
wagons or send your order By MAIL 20 o. FALL
MOORE. Jr., proprietor, l0l north Nln'h S"o"''
city. -. -. ,,,k nm, 1--WE ~
n trtaI Have ,ust sfded a car-loai ot tost
cows 10 my stock. including some very nne 80
srys aud feel sure thai can s'fs
49,, o. s-SsSru2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
Always Right There.

The man who SAYS the Weather Is TOO not
20 dance Al the summer hotel compromises
by wearing a p0lka-dot necktie and stand
Ing 10 the ballroom window 70 seep as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, October 7.-OrFgaiSas-- Wheat,
$40 bushels. Corn. LOO bushels. Oats, 4t6
bushels. Rye, 100 busbe.s.
SALEs Wheat, 24B bushels. Corn, 200 bush
els. Oats, 27o busnels Rye, 100 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
waskr.-L)nzDsrsy, 75sslc- Mixed. 73ss0c.
snor,perry. 70as0c. No red, TSa7sc. :,
20 H.-wnite. Virginia tprlmsl. 5uc. No
=. white, 5ba5tc.: No. 2, naked, o4a55c
oATA-Winter Tor seed, 3sa4yr. NO y
mixed, 37s37tfc. No. .. mixed, 3otta3o5sc'
RYE.-B0a16c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
In THE SIS FIELD.

We landed popularity fair and square
when we hit upon the So grade for our
leader--Scemod TO be Just the price
TO suit verybody--Taere are a hun
dred or two styles-eyery style In fact
that SHORT PANTS belong with
-VESTIES-S and DOU-
BILE BREASTED-and TWO and THREE
PIECE SUITS.
Bettering this one grade betters the
whole line---We'ye got the used-to-be
50 qualities marked s3.50--Not bit
less worthful-and the higher prices are
loaded down still heavier with their
weight OF value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
--.ooprosLTON TO GILLIAN.
...tr, Ihat Of General Mahone--A
v,l,onc Tor Polk Miller.

Welcome Tor FOLK MilleFs
.......--. afiho Richmond Dispatch.l
.....t.. Va. OCTOBER There is no
... tact that IN his own party
.-.rr and active opposition 20
...am, the Republican nominee
..... III the Fourth District. par
among the colOred voters,
vtem the report has gained
l.. that Iaucston sold
tto Burkevilo convention.
r. strongest Of the coiOred
V-. G!Iham's camp Will fight
.rt.nt of their ability. and II Is
.-,t many Of the negroes
..r refuse 10 support him. But
.... lad 20 more powerful opponent
sci. person AZ General Malone, the
... .t'ar Republican party. whose
...- ... g.. tae party. VINO ~ known 10
Nr. Gillian. and to be op-
.r0mTauou. Experience has
PHI. Republican candidate can
.. .9 Congress IN this district
... ,U...-al Nsbone's ondorsatlon.
r.f.'s eHASCEs BRIGHT.
...... 1at.at, with Republican can
t.. nt.i. manv of the more con-
members Of tho Peoples party
Dr.. .tatuglv vote for MIR. James +.
Irocratlc nominee. The truth
..arty people can find no fault
.. r-. fu.s. whose votes and speeches
.... utye proved him their stead
..... lUrr representative speakers,
.-... 10 ,he stump to give their
..... .r u.r.Nrg hum, have utterly
assign an.
loyal WELCOME.
-.. .,.4.-non Of Confederate War
$40. ..t.e Acadtmy Of Music, IN tins
.t.. i1tl instant, by Polk MIXERS
..-.Ite. 4 Ilch,nond, assisted by
.. ... D1ti' f Lee Camp, under
..-.. ..r,e. vii he greeted by one Of
.-. ., audiences ever assembled III
..- lie entertainment Is for the
... ,ta fund TO erect "A mOnu-
... .. 9.l.-a. 4. p. Hin on the
... ...-r tle' gallant soldier fell IN
-- ... u The war The generous
....., Nr Polk Miller and his COM
...... captain spence and the Old
Oh. invitation to come 10 Pc
..- greatly appreciated that all
t....-- v.I turn out 10 greet hlch-
r..- I'r.tc PEOPLE. A company Of
u.tary aud the Petersburg
..,. ... s.Isar ou the stage, and the
..---s & TIE two cities will render
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
When Nature

needs assistance it NAV be best to render
il promptly. but one should remember TO
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple
and gentle remedy is the syrup OF flgs,
manufactured by the California Fig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
iIrDRY UP,,CARNEGIE
.....-oerAs HOMESTEAD STRIKES
fFtso ArTRE MAYNARD.
81 TING raroc Liable GO bs Re
''' s.csa-rsO S0a.p',lv'ty ,, Of Steel
'..,,,,-uovden's Fail Swing.

.-,,-,.oi me Richmond D'soatch.l
october As yet there has
N.- .llncuon IL the working force at
Zen 81 ..ri on account Of the strikes at
'.' -'' 49,. Company's works, but If the
g.. ' ,.,--, Of material here by the con-
,,,tuue. much longer Construc-
tp..'' ..... ,,s ne will have TO suspend a
90. .... q The force until the mate
vslUEIsL OVERDUE
,.r.r.,. If the steel sponsors for
i.. ..- .a.rsh and the immense bolt
~ thn d1uble-turre'ed monitor
.,.t. ss we'll "a small lots OF sttuc;;
i .. I'm al che ships, are several
3D.. r.-ena from tho Carnegie works
..relrab.y DELAY the time OF
s.. ..-... of the ships. The con-
,.u write 90 Mr.. Bowles that the
..-. i1 operation. &od 'usf Will 10
,'tt.de.,ycry Of the steel.
90 --r.sI TEAcEUIrs.
r..l.o wing OF the Republicans
r......1a here last night over the
Do. tp... ard banner 10 fee, high
-..,. tl.r clubhouse on IuapeI
d.. V.w.omtes have the iull swing
....t thc Ioachy element ~ deh-
...,ys. There arc few Republl-
.... fI.rsv.- nrd or other govern
...u.at lat belong to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
wllll.m and Mary os,lerc openeA.

fCorrespondence Of She Richmond Dhpatch.I
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, October 7.--William and
Mary opened yesterday with the largest attend
ance tor many years. About one hundred and
efxty-fi,e young men are already hero, and tboy
are rolling In on every train. The number OF
students from outside the State Is very largo
Among the States represented sre New York and
Colorado.
Mrs Bagby. OF Richmo nd, was In town yestcr-
day TO enter Ter two sons at college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
Llonr ConFoRrs.

The REFER craze Is at feyer-heat--
Three 20 one as many sold as OVER
COATS.
A full complement Of both TO suit all
tastes -Littlest TO biggest sizes
Plain and deliberately uimmed-4 to IL
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
Tur ODDIrres.

Our novelties are our own--Brllllant
and becoming little gems Of apparel
In SKIRT and PANTS sUITS.-We get
them from the designers direct &
Co.-who. by the way, we're still sole
agents for hereabouts-and half
dozen foreign modelers you are not ia
miliar with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
The Useless O.
(John Boyle o Reilly.l

Poets should not reason,
Let them sing:
Argumen; Is treason,
Bells should ring.
But the poet duly
Fills his part
Whom thu SONGS burst truly
From his heart.
As tho leaf grows suuward
Song must grow;
As the stream flows onward
song must dow.
Useless? aye-for measure,
Roses die,
But their breath gives pleasure;
God knows why
THE DISPATCH PRINTISG-HoUsE IL prepared TO
execute all kinds o. Job Printing In a neat man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08

FLorR-we guEs: Fiae. s2sss.2S; super-
nne, e.. 25as2. so; extra. <3%oss1oo; fAinty'
a5oa ears: patent. s4.50ssL7o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or The WORLD
Prices for Money Bonds. ssockA Grain.
Tobacco, Cotton. 49,. and tho
Weather Indications
iBy telegraph to the Dlspsscn.I

lBy telegraph TO ths Dispstch.l
WASHINGTON, d. O.. October 2.
IFlln Forecast for Virginia aud North
Carolina for twenty-four hours
I from midnight 70 midnight, Possi-
bly, light local showers, followed by
quickly clearing weather and cool. north
west winds: cooler; fair Sunday.
North Carolina: Generally fair weather;
southwest winds; cooler In northern por-
ton Saturday night.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY WAS
clear and considerably warmer. The skies
were clear nc midnight.
Range OF the thermometer at the 'front.'
door Of the DIsPlToa Office yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
,s.''i'eut Towo Elections.
lby telegraph 70 ,bs utsn.,<h

i,'tf1." IS Gosh, October 7. The final
~. .bo@ ~ n tle town elections 10 this
Tue following results: Demo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08

The nobby air that's about all our
LONG-PANTS SUITS wins wearers.---
In pattern and cut they are "iust old
enOugh-not too manish-nOr yet too
boyish." - SINGLE and DOUBLE
BREASTED SACKS-and CUTAWAY
FRoCKs-14 to 10 years-s5 to s25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
The National Game.


[By telegraph 10 the Ulspntch.I
CLEVELAND, October THE Cleyclands bat
Ted out a victory to-day, hitting CarutheTs nee
Nv. This practically settles the championship.
Inc game was called ~ the end OF the sixth
inning on account OF darkness. Attendance,
900 score. X. BIZ. v.
s,tsvsiands. 3 0 0--S IL l
- onis .........O OF 20 l 0--3 q .
Rstteries--Clarkson and zimror; Caruthers
D. II ln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
AL TnE FIxrses.

It's an odd want we have to say "noD to
In FURNISHINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08

October sh 10TH 18TH 14h 17th 10th 2ls and 25h commnc
will gorgeous
pyrotechnical exhibition,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08

's'''''''''''''' '''''''''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
TIE COLONIES oUrBLrTSp.

CINCINNATI, October THE Reds outbattod
The Lonisyiles ana won the game Attendance,
$50 Raining. score: X. b.u. +.
fo-,syillee- ....I 90 0 o o o O-3 =
batteries Daub and Vaughan; Sanders and
Merritt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-08
Paris FROM EMPIRE TO COJMyUUNE,"

splendid presentation Of the most startling events IN
tory world persons will appear each performance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Twenty-Six Transfers, with q Total Consid
GRAFTON of S29,114.65

1Wenty-ctk Ironefers, Win ~ Iot8A Oouslo"
GRAFTON of S29,114.65
Instruments fled for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana. for tina twenty
four hours ending at r. NJ. May IL. 1892,
as furnished by Elliott q Butler, abstracrers
OF titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street
Wilbur III. Tallman to william p.
Chase. lot As. In Newman's Oak Park
addition $4oOOO
Susan McKernan ct al and simon
Yandes to John d. Brosnan, lots
2s, 30 and 80. in McKernan x Yam
des's subdivision OF Drake IL May
hew's second addition. --...-..... $4,000
Jessie Vivian Clark and husband to
Allen G. Brantingham and wife. lot
street addition. observation-disclosures. 100000
Victor Rea to Charles G. L. Hartman.
kses's addition ....................... 10000
Frederick 5. Rea and wife TO Chas. c.
J.. Hartman. part of lot 20, in Rob
son * Voorhees, addition. .--.-.--.- 10000
Caroline V. X. Mcllvaine TO Charles
&. l. Hartman, part OF lot 20. in
Robson * Voorhees's addition 10000
Lynn d. Martindale CT al. TO Adrian
A. Lindsey. lot 149. In Jefferson
Park addition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
Lynn II. Martindale ct al. TO Christian
wechsler, lot l57, in Jefferson Park
The syndicate Land Company to- Al.
bert A. Ahlders. lot 80. In block 10,
NJ j. Catin and husband to Thomas
j. Heffernau. lot 10, In schurman's
second addition. Observation-Disclosures. 1896
William McGtnnfs, administrator, TO
in schGrman's second addition.....' l,6ssss
Richard .. Turrell. administrator, to
Thomas j. Hetfernan, part OF lot 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
A NeGro,a Confaaaion.

CAMDEN, N. j., May Thames Merton,
alias Morton. the oolored man who was ar
rested Monday charged wit numbering Mrs
Ann Lydia Wyatt, an old c0lored woman
who lived in his house. has made full con-
fession. He says that he wished to possess
the old woman's money. and that be had,
therefore, offered TO sell her to medical
students for dissection purposes with the
idea that they would kill her when they
wanted to use her body. All the students
to whom he offered the woman dead or
alive, refused. He thcn made up his mind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
Three Girls ON Trial for Murder.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 1.-THE remark
able spectacle of three girls. all under six
teen years of age. on trial for murder. was
presented In the Criminal Court of this
county to-day. They are Mary Brown.
Susie Williams and Jennie Gibson, ell
colored, and all indicted for driving bug
gy over Capt. David Hukil. an aged steam
boat man. who subsequently died of his in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
English Lutheran Conference.

5peClhI 10 the InuIdHhVUIIs JUufHhI'
ELKHART. ind. May 1.-THE Northern
Conference of the English Lnthern Church
began it's annual session in this city to-day.
the address of welcome being made by the
local pastor. Rev. Mr.. Funkey. Rev. L.
w. Erick, Of Albion. responded. Rev. M:
l.. Smith, the presiding officer, preached
this evening. The conference was adj
dressed by Rev. w. T. Barnett and Rev. w.
l.. Tedrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
Christian ministerial Association.

srecial 10 the Indianapolis journal.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 1.-THE North
ern Indiana Ministerial Association OF the
Christian Church assembled in this city
yesterday. Many of the distinguished men
of the church In tho State are present,
II. q. Leonard, United States consul to
London. Ont: Rev. A. Mclean. Of Cincin-
natl, secretary of the Foreign missionary
Society; Rev. J. H. Garrison. Of st. Louis.
editor of the Christian Evangelist: Rev: l..
l.. Carpenter, State missionary evangelist
of the Christian Church, besidss nearly one
hundred others. The exercises yesterday
and last night were conducted by the
women of the G. w. b. NJ. Mrs. Judge Pol
lard. of Kokomo. presided. Papers were
read by Mrs. Lizzie Bass of Kendallville.
Miss Clara Dicken of LaFontsIne. Mrs. Ell
fie Giilen Mc3lonigal of Kokomo. Mrs. En-
ma f. Burns and Rev. Carey T.. Morgan. A
large congregation assembled at night to
bear Mrs. G. l.. Pesrree. Of Mishawska
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
Central Dsanery at Anderson.
neciaI 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

ANDERSON. Ind. May 1.-THE Central
Deanery OF the Indiana diocese of the Epis-
copal Church 10 helding it's annual convoca-
ton in this city. Among the visitors are
Rev. +. O. Grannis, of Muncie; Rev. j.
F. Cathell, of Richmond; Rev. F. G.
Woodward, of New Castle; DR.. Jenckes, of
Indianapolis: DR.. Stanley. of Tsrre Haute.
and the recters OF churches at Marion.
hacker. of Indianapolis, confirmed thirty
tonight The Trinity Church was built
but q year ago under the leadership OF
Rector J. A. McGlone. and il now ranks
among the most prosperous of Anderson
chuches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
in schurman's second addition

In schurmans second addlti0n...... 100
Ulysses 8. Il. johnson and wife to
James A. Villa, lot 33, in Lancas-
ter's Belmontavenue addition to
West Indianapolis. 900
Charles e. Heinrichs to Jane Sanford,
lot 2, In square 2. in the first south
addition TO Cumberland. ............ 22b
George w. Ribble and wife to Eli
Noble, part or the northeast quarter
OF the northwest quarter OF section
%, township ID, range 4.--.-..---.. 900
Albert F. Butterfeld and wife to Ar
thur V. Brown. lot %, in the United
Brethren Seminary's addition to
West Indianapolis. LOCO
Charles W. Register, administrator. to
Nancy A. Millspaugh, part OF the
southeast half OF section 81, town. ,.
Sophia Wen and husband to William
sehulmeyer and wife, lot O. In Nor
rlson's addition. .---.-.-. 5000
Mary krans TO Warner sundrock, lot
~, In prake's subdivision OF outlot m.
Elizabeth 4. Talbot to Harry A.
Metzger, lot "a. in Talbott's addi-
George K. schofeld to Mary Mock, ~
lot 80, In Hubbard's South Meridian
street addition. 800. :.....-..- 5000
Alexander 81. Arbuckle and wife TO
Charles III. Hacker, lot 2s. in square
2, in s. A. Fletcher's northeast addi-
uOn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,aOO
Sheffield +. Wright and wife to Chas.
III. Gilman, lot 2, in Wright's North
Illinois and Nineteenth-street addi-
Theodore Stein and wife to Frank
subdivision Of outlot s.. -: -. $500
Josephine Wartman and husband to
Charles Fearnaught, lot PAL, in
lots SO. etc. .........................:. 1000
Charles ii. Stuckmeyer ct al. to Ed
ward III. EldridRe, lot 132, in MILL
CANS Brook Park addition. .... $50
Conveyances. %; consideration. =. s29, IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12

Der went 30 far as to denounce the board
of bishops with withdrawing matters
and hiding their true colors. Bishop
Moore appealed to the brethren as Chris
tlans and as law-abiding citizens to care
fuzzy weigh their remarks and to let no re-
Fiction fall on the assembly OF which they
had the honor to be representatives..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
STATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. James Stewart Ainslie, of Fort Wayne
breaches the Opening Sermon.

Rev. James Stewart Ainslie, of Fort Wayne,
breaches the Opening Sermon.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMO. Ind. May 1.-THE General As
ISOLATION of Congregational Churches Of
Indiana met here. to-day. for q two days
session. The first sermon was delivered by
Rev. James Stewart Ainslie. of Fort Wayne
This afternoon an auxiliary. the "W oman's
Board of Missions" held O session. Ad-
dresses by DR.. Snowden. of this city; Mrs.
Mrs. w. +. Drummer, of Indianapolis; Mrs
Eta ID. Mardsen and Mrs. NJ. E. Williams.
of Chicago, were made. The secretary
report showed large increase In benevo-
lence. and o good financial condition. 9th
er devotional exercises were conducted by
Mira Mossman, of Fort Wayne. Memorial
services were led by Mrs. w. A. Bell. of
Indianapolis. assisted by Mary Z. Perry, of
Indianapolis: Sadie Gilbert, of Terre
Haute; Nora Haser. of Michigan City; An
ma Cooper. of Indianapolis: Mrs. Joseph
Butler. Of Lake Gage. Mrs. Drummer, of
Indianapolis, was elected president. and
Miss T.. Il. Warren. of Terre Hsute, secre-
tary for the ensuing year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-12
Row in the A. Al. L. Conference.

PITTsBURG. May 11.-At this mornings
session of the General Conference of the A.
NJ. +. Church stormy scene followed q
motion that the appointment of the presi-
dent of the Livingstone College be taken
mp. The mem bers of the assembly were
greatly surprised when they were informed
that q president had already been ap-
pointed. Following this announce
ment the most intense excitement en-
sued. Fully a hundred mem bers claimed
the attention of the chair at one
time denouncing what they characterized
as high handed work on the part of Sc
lect few. When order was restored one of
the bishops informed the assembly that in
keeping with the laws of North Carolina,
where the college is situated. the trustees.
who are bishops. only have tho power of
appointment. The members held that
they supposed tho college belonged to
the church. and not to the State OF North
Carolina. consequently they were entitled
to appoint its presiding officer. One MEM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-25
SIS 10 SEQ. % 3. ! !. Is. 7.oS ygIH.

for u.s. AZ. nts preferred who canfl
horse ard Civ their whole time to lac
nes,. spare moments IN j be prot,tsa'y
rloyed aso. f4'v ",eaneies III town and cit
les. Il. F. JOB NSoN CO.. 1909 Main
Richmond Va.
n. B.-.Stdte :, md business erper7ence.
Nerer mind about sending stamp for rsl,!y
BE-. d. Co. al0,6lh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-25
. ~ ,..,..l,- -7avvl. NJ ana sDlttia

THo.fAs ). RUsH Ir.st i's9, ar Pima Street,
~. ru.- Afo wTites: ,.4-s.,. So $ frcr
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h. feils or, ..the. aGI WIS constantly i.awi-itS
and slilti *, n. fort last eiTht months could
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4 complete Treatise on Catarr1. giving valH-
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If importance, Will be mailed, pcst-pai1 + any
.iGrees, on receipt CT q two-cent + setsge stamp
address,
Yo.sa.s Dtspersarg Medical Association
Nc. 6e3 Ea:r street. BUFFALO. n. z.