davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-15
LONDON PURCHASES.

London bought 5000 shares OF Northern Pa
ciHc preferred. Illinois Central, and Union Pa
cihc. The buying Of tho last-named was said to
DO in the interest Of A. A. II. BOisseyain, who
was dofeated'at tue last annual meeting In his
efforts 10 get control National starcn was
again heavily bought on information in regard
u coming dividends on the common stock ana
n statement that the management had de-
veloped a plan to utilize the residue lett after
starch manufacture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-15
KEW YORK PRopucg MARKET.

NKy YORK. December 14.-Fiour closed dull
and without important change. zine gfsues vi
southern. $3.50: do winter, el.Ioasz; s,pe o.
fine spring, si.15ae2; DO. winter, sl.eOa
sails extra No. 2 spring. Sl.s5aS2.2o; 90.
winter, s2.iOas2.25 extra No. l spring, e.. Iva
s42j; 90. winter, s2.25ae2.7o: cly,mlIIs
changed. wheat-0ptions opened wsas on an
enormous increase in the visible supply, accord
ing 20 Bradstreet's report, and dun ana weaker
cables. There was moderate selling throOgnVus
the day, and prices went gradually lower hl the
close. The uncertainty about the anti-option
bill also had a depressing effect on the Market,
and prices closed ssa11sc. lower. spot I9ls
closed easier: spot sales OF NO REQ, VIII
ter, 76l4 nc. do. January, 1b34c.; FEBRUARY,
Csc; March, 7elsc May, S1s4c Corn-opuoens
were moderately active and weak, closing - 70
lie. lower. The trading was ieatnreiesc,'
Spot lots closed lower: spot salesINo. =
mixed. Sec; December, DIG; January,
5IAc: February, seize; May, 80
Oats-options were duh and easier, closing
slightly lower; spot lots closed stea1y, spO'
saies-No. = white. 411xa41}4c-; No 3 white
December, 36lkc.: January 31Ec.; FEBRUARY,
37lsc.: May 391Sc. Pork iull: mess qaoten ~
s14. 50aaI4 rs for old. and s15.5Oasl6 Tor new;
Lard quiet and easier at $500 for Deceinber ana
January, 1915 for March, and 1915 for May.
Sugar-Raw In light demand. with prices Wen
maintained centrifugals, 90 test, 31sc: h9sco-
yado, so test, l5-16c; refined quiet ana un-
changed: cut-ioat and crushed. 5.3leo1sc' !.
granuIated, 4.SIc. for extra; cubes. 4S1a5c.
mould A, 4.g4abJ6c. Cofiee-Spot lots duh ana
easy; No. Z, l6lSc.; futures closed nrm ana
higher; December S15.95; January, Sio'oVi
February, 3 1925; March, 1925; April, sia'So'
May, SASS.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO December 14.-Flour-The Market
continued dull and unchanged. Hard wheat
| patents we're quotable AZ s3.SOasA15 In wood
| soft wheat patents al s360as3.00; hard wheat
bakers, 81. 4OaS2.5 so In sacks: soft wheat bakers
| e. IOas2. 20. Wheat was weak aud declined sc.
! on enormous increase IN the available supply
| and lower cables, No. red winter, In store,
| 72I1c. No. 2 spring. in store, rye. The weak
| ness In wheat was responsible for the quarter
| decline esta blshed I'm corn. the news anecung
that market being generally of bullish nature /;
| No. 2, in store, 42sAs42y6. Oats were extremely
! duh and easier, closing kc. lower; No :, 3Sa
! 34I6c. Receipts: Wheat, 1877 carr; corn. 100
| cars: oats, l54 cars. Provisions started with
| squirt and then weakened on realizing sales
| Compared with yesterdays closing prices, Jan
| uary pork IL 2I]c. lower, and May 21sc. blgner; ;
| January lard IA loo. lower and Nay nc. higher,
while ribs for January are 21Sc. lower and Tor
| May unchanged. .
| CHICAGO, December 14-Opening: Wheat
Nav, ISLE. Corn-January, 4314c. May, 47ltc.
| Oats-May, 35a35IEc. POrk-January, sl3.o1 4,
| MAY. sI5.95. Lari-January, 1919; aay;
s9.47lf. Ribs-Janusry. $3.50; May, ss'3'tsa
| $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. Stocks, Grain.
Tobacco, Cotton. &c.. and the
wea Their Indications
rBr telegraph to the pIspatch.l

- WASHINGTON. ID. G., December IA
Irl,p Forecast for Thursday for twentyfour
INN lhours-from midnight to midnight; For
1vfrgnia and North Carolina: Fair wea-
Their; northwesterly winds; slightly
colder.
Weather conditions: The storm which was
central over Lake Huron this morning has moved
slowly northuard into Canada, with greatly
diminished energy.
Rain has fallen In New England, the Middle
States the lake regions, and on the south Az
lantic coast, and snow has fallen In Colorado.
Elsewhere generally Fair weather has prevailed
very extensive area OF high barometer e1'
tend. southwark from the North Pacific coast 70
the Mississippi valley, with low temperatures III
the Central Rocky Mountain section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-15
CLOSING PRICES IRREGULAR.

The closing prices we're Irregular. The great
est changes for the day were In East Tennessee,
which closed per cent lower, and Ohio south.
ern, which closed Az per cent lower: General
Electric. axe shore, and National Linseed oil
c.osei ~, 70 III per cent. higher. Sales Tor the
cay, 3op,OlO shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-15
TREAsuKER's OsyIcE,l
CRY OF MANCHESTER, VA. Dec. o, 1892. !
BANK STATEMENTS.

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT RlCh.
NoND. IN the STATE or YlRiINlA, AT Ths
CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER v, lss2:
ResoueCFs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-15

PORT OF RICHMOND, DEcxxBKR IA. 1902
ARRIVED.
steamship Richmond, New York. merchsn-
disc and passengers; George w. Allen q Co,
agents
steamer Ariel. Dsyo. Norfolk. merchandise
ana passengers Irwin Weistger, agent
Steamship Richmond, New YORK. morchan-
disc and passengers; George W. Allen q Co,
schooner George W. Anderson, Gale, Scotland,
20 load lumber for New York vessel, Curtis q
s.hoouer J. J. Reese. Grimm, Ferguson's
Wharf, to load lumber foe Baltimore.
PORT oFNEwPoRF NEWS DEC. IA, 1892.
lBy telegraph
ARzIyEn
Steamship Maialeno, Norfolk.
SAILED
Steamship Beaconsneid. Elsinore.
PORT OF WEST POINT. DECEMBER IA lssa
lBy telegraph
ARRIyED.
STEAMSHIP Chatham. Foster, baltimore. pas
sangers and general cargo.
Steamship Danville, Bennett, Baltimore, pas
rengers and general cargo
Schooner Marie Pterson, Soper, New forx,
salt, 90 order
Steamship Chatham. Foster. Boston vss New
york and Providence, passengers and general
cargo.
sengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-15

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY Was
clear. pleasant. and warmer. The skies "er'
clear at midnight.
Range OF the thermometer ut the nont-door
Of the DISPATCH ONCE Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-15
.fnNEY AND EXCHANGE.

Morcy on call loaned at from to per cent.
Ih8 -.1s,n: AMI lowest rate was per cent. E8-
4.{.j: a,trra' "a es, s.S5s1a4S6 for sixty-day
Era 80 end i.ra.. for demand. Governments
Ne7ly: carsoucy Gs. 100 bid; extended gs,
reg. .r-I. 700 Did; AS coupon, liza bid. Pa
ciac l1iiroaG toads closeI "a follows: Union
l~t-. iC7 va; sinking funds, 1903 rid: Centrals,
1913 bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-15
@----~~----
,'(oFE;:N
(9NPAlY
-----------<=d0
II, Il, IS, and II east Broad.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 TILL
CHRISTMAS.

II makes every one more CON-
Portable if you'll keep to the right
in the crowded aiSleS. The early
shopper gets less Scrouging, too.
But come when you please. The
Big Store is handling such 4 trade
as it never handled before and
doing it better every day. Never
such an array Of the elegant and
the useful in Richmond. Every
thing ChriStmasy and still the
carefuleSt attention to everyday
wants all the while. If we only
had more rooml
We lead because were biggest
and beSt---we've grown that way
because we've merited it. We lead
because we originate and boldly
press onward. This is an age OF
cheap copying. A representative
of a northern house struck Rich
mond---the house makes a bust
ness of selling advertising ideas,
largely copied. Pity Richmond
readers if he made sue
cess of his trip. What an ava
lanche of misft advertising will be
set before the people---Store news,
but the boiled-over news OF some
other store. The Cohen adver'
Using is unique for its Straighttor-
ward simplicity---merely help-hlntS
to money-saving. The Big Store
makes the news; we print II
straight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-15

Here's CLOAK news. No mat
ter if it does turn colder. Here's
hundreds of the newest OF new
Wraps, and every one of 'em at
least a third under value. Mostly
new lots bought that way---then
our ends Of early purchases mark
ed to suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-15

r.--...r- ative Wise's committee had tho eye
co.. -... E"r to-day, ana a number Of bridge
..r..e passed. Tho timo expired before the
travellers bill could be rearhed-the
.......t.st Richmond druum0rs want passed.
.... ...-r "a being opposed from certain
.t 70 f. hard 20 put 10 TO tho front
..aent has ordered the pOst-orice NJ
... MISC county, Va, 70 Do moved enc
..... tho ola location.
..-4a.y :. 1898. mail service from Muir
.... Wirt'on y. c., will DO Increased
t... ....s week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
NOT VERY CONFIDENT.
Senator Pettigrew Still Sings q
Jeremiad Over Blaine's
Defeat.
Senator Sanders Talks of Mon
tana-General Hotel
Gossip.

United States Senator Pettigrew, of
South Dakota, who is one of the many
Republican statesmen who would have
liked to have seen Ben Harrisop's head
dropped into the basket at the Mime
apoiis convention. is at the Ryan.
He is on his way home after
an absence of over year.
Since the adjournment of congress the
senator has been in New York, where
he bad the society of such good men as
Tom Carter, RET" Clarks0n and Tom
Plat, and where he was enabled to
the situation throughout the country.
Senator Pettigrew believes that Benja-
min Harrison will be elected-at least
he expresses such belief. Before the
nomination was made at Minneapolis, it
will be remembered. the senator from
Sauth Dakota was wont to argue that
Mr.. Harrison would stand very slim
chance OF being elected. inscase he were
nominated. The senator wanted James
G. Blaine, and that he want
ed him badly was apparent
from the MANNER in which he talked to
a. GLOBE reporter last night. "Mr.
would have carried the country by
storm. He would have carried South
Dakota by an overwhelming majority"
"How about Harris0n's chances in
South Dakota?" asked the reporter.
''WelI. Harrison will carry the state
all right" replied the senator IN a
doubtful manner. 1.-THE vote will be
close, but have no doubt that the Re-
publican candidate will win. do not
look for large majority"
In the course of the interview Senator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

Soap

Whoever wants soft
hands, smooth hands, white
hands, Or a clear complex
ion, he and she can have
both; that is, if the skin is
naturally transparent; un-
less occupation prevents.
The color you want to-
avoid comes probably nei-i
Their of nature or work, but
of habit. J
Either you do not wash
effectually, or you wash too
effectually; you do not get
the skin open and clean, or,
you hurt it.
Remedy.-Use Pearsn
Soap, no matter how much {;
but a little is enough if YOU
use it often.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially,
druggists; all sorts of people use it =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
ROUGHERS SUBMIT.

Prospects of Trouble in the ANAL
gamated Association Dispelied.
PITTsBURG, Aug. aS.-The prospects
of more internal strife in the ranks of
the Ama!gamated association III the
near future was dispelled today at a
meeting of the roughers in the Pitts
burg district. The meeting was attended
by 200 r0ughers. The Mahoning and
Shengo valley roughers were also rep
resented by the chairman of the COM
mittee that attended the recent confer
ence in the interests of the roughers.
The most important action of the meet
ing was the decision to accept the terms
of the Amalgamated association confer
ence committee and to go to work at
the horizontal cut. This decision takes
away all probability of trouble this
year. 1t was decided, however. to form
a roughers' association, the object of
which will be to advance the wages of
the roughers very materially next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
HALL A WHIRLWIND.
Pritchard's Backers and Friends
Had a Job Set Up to Win,
Fair or Foul,
But the Australian Was Far and
Away the Better Fighter
of the Two

LONDON, aug. est is not generally
known that The fight between Ted
Pritchard and Jim Hall took place at
Squire Abington's place, near Brigh-
ton. This fact in itself has no great
significance but when it is coupled with
others it gives strength to the rumor
that Prltchard was going to win the
fight by hook or crook. The fact that
there was only one of Halls friends at
the ringside and thar his two staunch-
est supporters, ''I': mp Davies and
Joe ChOynski, werr out. shows that
there was something more THAI accident
i'll the arrangement.
When Jim Wakely, Phil Lynch and
Charley johnson were left behind at the
Smith-Kilrain fight in France there was
some excuse, but on this occasion the
leaving of Davies and ChoynSkI was de-
iiberately planned. That those two
gentlemen feel aggrieved goes without
saying. Dawes is Halls manager, and
should have been at the ringside, while
ChOynski is Halls side partner, and
came from America on purpose to he
Halls second if any match was made in
England.
That these two men feel sore is Ger
tain. and they will have a story to tell
when they step off the City of Rome,
l.
next. What makes this matter still
worse is the fact that Squire Abingdon
had all his CHOSEN henchmen around
him in case they should be needed.
They were the pick of the Birmingham
division, and comprised Jack BaidOck,
Jimmy Carney. Bill Smith and Sam
Blackjack. The major part of these
worthless were instrumental in prevent
ing Frank Slavn beating Jem Smith at
Bruges. That Pritchard did not win is
no fault Of his friends, but the i,nmen Sc
superiority of Hall was so pronounced
and sudden that nothing short of muir
der could have deprived him OF the vic
tory.
1t was thought that Hall would
accompany Davies and Choynski back
to America, as he had all along said he
Intended to represent at the New Oh
leans fights, and that he was anxious to
ratify match with Bob Fitzsimmons,
but every one was aStOnished when he
announced that he was going to remain
in England for some time. Hall intends
to double up with Pritchard and star
through the United Kingdom, and it is
quite possible that the pair will go to
America together.
Peter jackson will remain in England
Tor six weeks, when he, too, will leave
for the United States. He says that,
while he will issue no challenge, he
stands ready to fight any man in the
world.
There is little or no betting on the
Corbett-Sullivan fight. Nearly all the
Americans want TO back Sullivan, and
several have offered to wager LOO to 70
on the "big fellow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

bett that Prof. John Duffy, the Olym-
pic clubs referee, did not favor in
fighting very much, and that therefore
Gorbett and Sullivan would most likely
ANY way will do me- said
Corbett. prof. Duffy bears an un-
blemished name. and l feel perfectly
confident that he will do the square and
fair thing by both of us. Some people
seem to think am afraid of close work
with Sullivan. Now. we will fight
under fair rules, and so long as l can
conform to them l will do SO. but l in
tend to convince Sullivan that l can
take the best care of myself at all stages
and at any stage of the game. l expect
him to fight fairly. as shall, and don't
think either of us will give Mr.. Duffy
much trouble"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
Students

At Smiths. Mount Holyoke. Wellesley,
Lasell. Mrs. Porter's, Bradford Acad-
envy, Williams, Amherst. Yale. Brown,
Harvard and Phillips Academy can
leave Chicago on the Chicago and Bos-
ton Specials via the Lake Shore Route
at 1880 a. m. and arrive at their respect
i've destinations the next day. as fol-
lows: Northampton, 40 p. M; Smiths
Ferry. 81 p. M: Wellesley, 4: 81 D. m. :;
Auburndale. 4:15 p. H.; Pennington,
3:13 p. M; Bradford, Cos D. H.: Will
JAMESTOWN, :23 a. H.: Amherst, 80 D.
M; New Haven. 1924 p. m: Providence,
3:55 p. M; Boston. $40 p. M. Andover,
$40 p. m.; Exeter, 5:27 p. IN. For COM
fort Ell route and convenience in max
ing connections there is no train to New
England that compares with the Boston
Special" For reservations. etc., apply
to F. NJ. Byron, City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, &C Clark street: L. K.
WILDER, Western Passenger Agent, Chi
cagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
In the COurts

A decision in the application to re-
instate the Commercial bank is expected
from Judge William Lewis Kelly during
the week. 1t is anticipated that the
decision will be favorable, and that the
bank will open its doors within short
time of the filing of the decision.
The district court judges will on
Saturday hold the first special ter IN
session since the summer vacation.
Special terms will be held each Satur-
day thereafter during the court year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29


CONTRACT WORK-GRADING ALLEY
- BLOCK o. EDMUND RICE'S SECOND
ADDITION.-Office of the Board of Public
Works, City of ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug q, 1SY..-
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation
of the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota, at their
office in said city. until IL m. on the 18th day
of september, A. d. 1892. for grading to a
partial grade the alley running north and
south (west end, in block g. Edmund Rice's
Second addition. in said CITY, according to
plans and specifications on file i'll the Office
Of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (oO) per cent or GER
tilted check on a bank OF st. Paul i'll sum
of at least ten 0W per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk Of
said Board
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
IL. GoRMAN, President.
Official: j. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
aug29-10t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
The Northwest

Is great country, but it needs more
people to settle on its government and
railroad lands to make it greater. AS
an inducement for you and all other
people to look the country over, the
Northern Pacific Railroad will sell
HOme-Seekers' Excursion Tickets to
points in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba and Montana on Tuesday,
Aug. 80. at one fare for the round trip.
Call at Ticket Office. 1852 East Third
Street, ST. Paul; 10 NicoIlet House
Block, Minneapolis. for full particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
The Champions Colors.

NEW York, Aug. 2S.-The colors
which Sullivan will wear during his
fight with Corbett have been received
by Arthur Lumley. They are very
handsome and are worked Oh back
ground of white. In the cenier is a
picture of Sullivan stripped to the
waist, with his arms folded. In the
right-hand corner is an American flag.
lille in the corner opposite is depicted
the shining sun. In the lower right
hand corner is shamrock worked in
green silk. In the corner opposite this
is an Irish harp also woven i'll green
silk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
FOUND M'MAHON,
Cincinnati's Hired Men Make Life
Weary for the Orioles.

y
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S.-The Cincin-
natis hit McMahon this afternoon
harder than they ever hit him before.
In consequence they had little difficulty
in winning. McPhce carried off the
batting hODors with a two and three
Dagger. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Cincinnati % 0 0 0 - II i
Baltimore. 20 0 0 0 o. s 3
Batteries, Dryer and Vaughan, Mcmahon
and Robinson; earned runs. Cincinnati 3,
baltimore l; first base on balls, Off Dwyer
l, of Mcmahon {; home run, Vaughn: three
base hits. McPhee. Wood; two base hit. Me.
Phee; sacrifice hits. McPhee, Holiday; stolen
plays, Stricken and Sutciiffe ., Ward and
O'Rourke, Shindle, Robinson and Stricker
wild pitch, Mcmahon: passed ball, Robin
son; umpire McQuaid; time. 1875.
SENATORS ARE VICTOR.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-W ashington de-
feated st. Louis today after desperate
contest. Both teams played in magnifi-
cent form. and the Browns lost because
Of their inability to hit Killen. iIoy's
playing in center. and Boyle's catching
was the feature of the visitors work.
Briggs, GlaSScCck and Crooks carried
Off the hOnorS for st. Louis. About 5000
people witnessed the game. Score:
L. H. E.
st. Louis. 20 0 0 0 III 0-3 s /
Washington o 1 0 0 0 0 IL 4 /
Batteries, Hawke aud Briggs, Kilen ana
Boyle; earned runs St. Louis /, Washington
!; first base by errors, st. Louis Washington
l; left on bases, st. Louis ,, Washington g.;
first base on balls, Off Hawke 4, Kilien 6;
struck out. by Killen 4; home run, Milligan
three-base hit, Moriarity: two-base hit.
Briggs: sacrifice hits. Caruthers, Brodie.
Hawke ., Hoy 9; stolen bases, Glasscock ,,
Caruthers ., Duffee. Richardson. Berger;
double play. Richardson and Milligan; hit
by pitcher. Hawke: wild pitches, Hawke 3.
killen l; passed ball, Briggs; umpire, SNYDER;
time, 2:225.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
COTTON TRADE CRISIS.
English Operatives Refuse to Ac-
cept Reduction in Wages.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The crisis in the
cotton trade is increasing in gravity.
The loss sustained in the operation Of
certain plants amounts to one-fourth to
three-eighths of penny in the pound.
The operatives refuse to accept a re-
duction in wages. and maintain that a
reduced output is the proper remedy.
A we'll informed writer in the Manches-
ter Guardian says that the chief diff
Guilty is to be expects from the par
venu section of employers, originally
workers themselves, who seem bent
upon crushing the unions by exhausting
their funds in strikes. 1t urges en-
ployers to secure the good will of the
workers at once, believing that the en-
plOyes will be willing to assist IN min
inning disaster. Ii this course had
been pursued earlier, the eight-hours
agitation, now such an absorbing prob
lem, might have been avoided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
Caused by the Dispatcher.

WASHINGTON. Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Two
freight trains on the Missouri Pacific
road collided here late last night, owing
to confounding of the orders by the
train dispatcher. John Siebold, fire
man of the east-bound train. was buried
under his engine and instantly killed,
Engineer Joe Condor, Brakeman Will
lam Roper, and James w. Goodwin, of
Atlanta, Ca, were seriously injured.
The train dispatcher is said to have dis
aDDoared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
CoLoRED woRsHIPERs.
Wilmington, Del, the Scene of a
Great Meeting,

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 2s.-Dele-
wares chief city swarmed today with
colored visitors. 1t was the annual ssnig
quarterly" Quench street was lined
while other thoroughfares were crowd
ed. The crowd, which amounted to about
$4,000 was orderly and no disturbance of
any consequence occurred. The visit
ors came from all over the state, New
Jersey, Maryland and Massachusetts.
The city's regular colored population is
about 5000. The first quarterly meet
ing of the A. U. NJ. p. churches was held
yesterday afternoon, as has been the
custom almost from time immemorial.
The exercises began at a. M, with a
love feast at 1890 a. IN. Rev. j. NJ.
Nichols, of Philadelphia. president of
A. U. M. P. conference, preached, and
this afternoon and evening the
colored churches and Of NAM
moth tent in the rear of the A. U. M. P.
purchase were filled by distinguished
men. Services will be held throughout
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
Excursions south and west.

On Aug. 80 and Sept. 81 special ex-
cursion tickets will be sold to all prin-
cipal points in the Southwest and West
via 1.-The Northwestern Line" Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail
way.
For particulars call at Is Nicollet
House Block. Minneapolis; 159 East
Third street, st. Paul, ana 332 Hotel st.
Louis Block, Duluth.