davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
as, r,moer srol,,cK miHKsf.

piLrrxoRf. Octobef To- virxinfx 5'ss as bid:
Baltimore ana Ohio STOCK. oSa94: baltimore
aud Ohio Southwestern Isl incomes. 2! askcd;
40. second incomes, 2S< askedl De- % snqemse,
0 asked consolidated. sss stock, Soaaso1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
m,s. ": ". Malone passes Away,

Especial telegram to the Dispatct.l
AsHTyffiE, n. g., October 12,--The wife
of Mrs. w. w. Malone died this morning
of eaft-disease:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
Gsalu ANo coTToN EXCHANGE.

XtcHabSp. October l2--0rFERis9s Wheat,
O.4 bushels. Corn. 1899 bushels. Oats, l,lSo
bushels. Bye. 20 busboj =. -.
SALgs-Wheat, 1,O24 bushels. Corn, BIZ pusn-
ali, Rec Or bushelg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13

You should keep salvation OH on hand:
II Will cure ell aches and pans. frlce y
cents. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13

An Edifor's wssnd Pfsvss Fatal
xvvS,wArrn. MirN.. October l2--Edltor
v. @. seward. Of the Saltwater Aessen2rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
QUOTATIONS..

Wasir.-Longpsrry. 75sslc. Mixed, 73aSoc.
shortDerry. 70aS0c. 10 2. red, 7sa7ec. l..
90 sN-White. Virginia tprting, 54a55c. No
Q, white, 54c.: No. q fiiixed, 02c
0krz-,Wintcr tor 5000. 3Sa4se, NO -
mtxed, lILba:iSc. No. $, mixed, 36a37c.
RYx--kllalihc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13

Fk3ue.-Ws lujs,: fiue. s.tse.s5 .super-
One, s2.25as350; extei, s3e5ts3ooi fanlt6
3.bOa s3.75; pstent. eIo01stI3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
THE FIRST GERMAN OF TAe SEASON.
A Beautiful Dance at Belvidere Hall Last
Ntvbt,

ANiEhts
The social season commenced last night
at Belvidere Hall with beautiful subscrip-
ton german, which was given by several
members of the dancing clubs here. The at
tendance was unusually large, nearly forty
couples participating in the Terpsichorean
pleasures. and the music was exceptionally
good. Some of Richmond's leading bellies
were present, and In addition to this fair
assembly there were many pretty stran-
gers. VINO added no little TO the pleasures
of the evening. The german was led BY
Mr.. John Boisseau, who displayed his usual
taste and skill IN directing the beautiful
dance. -...-........
THE BELLIES OF THE OCCASION.
Mesdames A. r. Camm, Charles Talbot,
James Welsh, and Charles T.. Rose acted rs
chaperons, and the following were among
the young ladies present: Misses ANIME
Hammer. Narcissa Barton, Grace b. Smith,
Mary Moore. Alice and Jennie Hennlng,
Stanton, Mary Hunt. Ellen Blair, Helen
Rosse, Nellie Henry Of Norfolk Margaret
Young of Louisville. Louise Btander. Ger.
trude Camm, Annie lee Gamm, Evie Walk.
or. Columbia Hayes. sIary Yancey, Emma
Barksdale; Sailie Talbot. Louise Mayo
Alice Burwell, Norma Walker, Blanche
McGovney OF Cincinnati. Annie GRAY
Miss Smith, Misses Bidgood, Bessie Faunt
leroy, Miss lawson of Danville, Elise Rat
clife, and Miss Julia Phillips of Suffolk.
GENTLEMEN IN ATTENDANCE.
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
John Boisseau, st. George Cook, Richard
Morris, Arthur Mayo, Allen Talbot, John
Munsen, Howard Smith, Hugh Miller
Farley Cooke, John Cullen, &. v. COSBY
and Mercer Patton Of New Orleans, Rpbert
Croxton, Bailey Saunders. William Weisi
ger. Frank NJ Parker, Jr., Willie Palmer
Preston holland. Harry Baker. Charles A
Rose, George Mayo, Glenn Shafer, George
Wilson, Harrison Blair, Richard Wilson
Edgar Freeman. James Welsh, George Bid
good, Willie Townes, md Churchill
Young,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13

HARRIS.-Died. October 70, 1892. at the
residence of her husband, j.. n. Harris, 2OS
north Fourth. street at 1910 p. NJ, Mrs.
HATTIE HARRIS. IN the 25th year Of her
age. .... ..1 -, ~. ..- -,
house at 1880 A. ST. FRIDAY, October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-13
MAXINE tNTELLfGENtE.

house at 1880 A. 81. FRIDAY, October 18th
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MlNLaf1SE ALMANA6. 6cToBEk IS. 1892.
sun rises ::...... 6:1s -, .HidH TIDE.
sun sets 5;a4 Morning. ..1Q:t;
Noon rises. 1900 Evening". l1:o'
PORT OF RICHMOND ocroBgs ie. 1892.
IRRiyED.
Steamship Richmond. New York, merchan
disc and passengers; George w. Allen q Co.
agents.
SAILED.
steamship Richmond, New. York. merchan
disc ana passengers George W. Allen s. Co
As ssssInor .Arlat p,yo. Sorrois raerchsndis'
and pssssngors: u. b. rstum, yt9e-prssdeat
Schooner George ". Jewett, Acknown, New
aI sch6onef Emma D. Ehdtcott, Bowen Bdruiad
Hundred, to load poplar wood for Philadelphia
vessel, Curtis & Parker.
PORT 0FNEwPoRr NEWS, OCTOBER u, 1897
tBy teioyrapnl
siILEb.
schooner L. Sutton Providence.
PORT OF WEST PoiNT, ocroBEh 10; 1882
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Baltimore, pa
sengers and general cargo.
sAtLED.
Steamship .Baltimore, Baltimore, passenge
and generai cargo, r.->rss....s- 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
Cor,RT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Sup,eme Court-Gencral Term-Reccss continued,
Supreme Court hanIbcrs-I,eiore Beach. Js-Mouon
colei,ttr Nos ! " 81, called a. ii ,I"s ..
Supreme CourL-Specia Tcrnl-Parts ana li-AuJ'""'N
until October 3. 1S!2 - -, .s,o,,.., rt,i
Circuit COIrt-Parto l, H. III anu iN-Aujou"o" "'''
October 3. 1892 -, .,o ,,,,u =, Catherine
Haycs Samuel II. lie Fevrc. Margaret M JaIhard h'Ia
semi Newburg Paul +. Cunningham thomas "; D,,9NiL
Inuie ,noccbio Edward II. Wootton. Emily MAIN
Martha A. Fitch. Bridget Cainen, OF 10 80 a. NJ.
Common Pleas-General TcTm-Adjourned until oetooer
&c, 1892. - -, ~, DADA, prror 7 = uo,ions
Common Tea~-Tral Term-parts i. ii ana lIi-Ao
superior CJIIt-Genera Term-Adjourned until OCTOBER
d Superior Court-spccial Tcrm-Refore Duero j.
Motions. ,, -, III Al
Cit,. Court~Speclaa Term-Betorc Newburger. j.
City COurt-rrai Term.Parts 1. IL. III and lV-Ad
CITY Couit-6.'nc al fem Before Ihrlhh, C. j. van
wick and Mc(arthy-AIpcas from Judgments Nos 70
II inclusive. called at 10 o'clock . .
Court a General SesSlonsPart Il'efoc Smyth. H. ana
Assistant D-trct-Atorney Wrss-No- 10 l., ne u itr
Cont OF General Se-,ionsPatt If-Before MARITIME r.
and Assistant District Attorney Town-end-No7 70 IL
Court q General Ses-ion>-Part IIBef9re Ftrger.d J
and Assistant Di,tct.Attorney BediofG-NO, 10 - Ia
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
PAIL e. GREyIyG'S CREDITORS MEET

A score or more OF the creditors Of Paul &. Grening,
the BROOKLYN realesate dealer who recently Ihiied
with liabilities OF slOO.oOo. met at the Astor House
st o'clock yesterday afternoon at call from DAVID
Thornton Of the firm of Thornton, Earle and Krendies
No IS PARK Row. Before the meeting ADJOURNED
sixty ont OF the seventy creditors OF MI. "fei'hg
appeared In person or BY counsel.
Mr. Thornton explained that III. total Indebtedness
WAS $4,000. He said thai Mr.. Grening had an
Interest in the property Of the Kings County improve
ment Company consisting OF LOSS lots In the Seven.
tcenth Ward Brooklyn. ls equity Interest amounted
10 s12DOOO This he was willing TO turn over 10
the creditors for their disposal, and arrangements
would be made with the Improvement company to
transfer n 81 ar title 10 the property This, Mr.
Thornton frankly stated. wa MI he had TO offer, and
that the creditors must satisfy Themselves by taking
rho lots This they unanimously agreed 10 do. The
lots are valued $500 10 ~, 800 each, and an az
iustmpnt can De readily reached II Is Thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
SECRETARY FOSTERS AUTHORITY.
HE REPLIES TO DR.. JENKINS CRITICISM on
HIS DETENTION OF TIE Hermann.

HE REPLIES TO DR.. JENKINS CRITICISM ON
HIS DETENTION OF THE HERMANN.
Washington. Sept 26.-Secretary Charles Fosters
attention to-day called to DR.. Jenkinss statement
that he (he Secretary had authority to order the
steamship Hermann to Camp Low or anywhere else
for inspection until after the vessel had been dis
charged by him. The Secretary said he had acted
with special caution in this particular case and did
not see that he had inter fsred in any way with Dr.
Jenkns's pgerogativeS As he understood IT, The
Adnatc and the Hermann had been passed by Dr.
Jenkins after they had been detained at Quarantine
q few days onlyfve, he thought IL was-and both had
applied for landing permits with clean bills OF health
In view of the Presidents order establishing twenty
days quarantine, he did lot at first know exactly
how TO deal with the case; and, more for the sake OF
gaining time than for any other purpose he hac di
rected surgeon Hamilton to inspect the ships
He supposed that both would be found all right but
the result altogether different 10 the case of the
Hermann. Dr. Hamilton reported her fonl and dirty,
and recommended that she be sent to Camp Low for
disinfection The Secretary said he acted in accord
ance with this recommendation and In 80 doing in
tended no reflection whatever DR.. jenkins. lie
believed that he had acted altogether within the terms
of the Attorney Generals opinion that he was author
lied to supplement the local quarantine regulations In
any way deemed best for the public safety. The
Secretary said he would not undertake u settle the
questions 81 veracity between Dr. Hamilton and Or.
Jenkins in regard to quarantine natter but that he on
case of The Hermann In view OF Dr. liamiltons re
~ 70 her condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
NO MORE CHOLERA DOWN THE BAY.

Among the arrivals at Upper Quarantine yesterday
morning were the Red star Liner Pennand with 30
cabin passengers board. She reported all we'll and
will probably be released this morning. The Guon
Liner Arizona also arrived with 465 cabin people
ON board. She also had no sickness Neither OF
them carried immigrants. The steamer wyoming
was released yesterday. as was the oil tank Elise
Marie from Hamburg. The Anchor Line steamer
Anchoria, which arrived from Glasgow yesterday,
brought out 332 cabin passengers and no steerngc.
She reported all well and will be released this morning.
Dr.. Jenkins and DR.. Sternberg, on returning from
Lower Quarantine last night, officially annouced
that the Port Of NewYork was free from cholerl
The Health Officer says that there cholera
down the bay. oil the sick having recovered. 49,,
The North German Lloyd steamer Saalc- from
Bremen and Southampton. with 323 cabin passengers.
arrived al Upper Quarantine at o'clock last even
ing. There was no sickness during the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
, vrDJc,I Association CELEBRITIES.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 20.-tnV Hail. this Guy
was the scene Of q noteworthy gathering OF members
OF the medical legal and clerical professions To-Day,
the occasion being the hnndredth anniversary OF
the Hartford County Medical Association, founded
september 60 1902 The gathering also Included
people prominent IN literary and social circles the
opeuine address was made by DR.. W. a. NJ. VAIN
wright OF this city. Dr. Joseph Il. Root clerk OF the
Assembly delivered the historical address, which was
comprehensive history Of the association during the
century The association early In the century recoS
nzed the need Of better for deaf mites, ana IL
resulted in Gallandet with lie Cerc founding the
American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb. Tne as
ISOLATION also succeeded in nstiutng reform in the
care OF the Insane DR.. Horace Wells, the dlsoverer
OF anesthesia. was member OF the association and
today there was present Dr. David Carey eighty four
years Old the only living witness OF the first surgical
operation performed In the world with the aid Of
anesthesia. The operation was made in this city IN
January, 1s4s. DR.. Wells himself administering the
anesthetc. Addresses also made by Mayor
HYDE President George Williamson smith. Of Trinity
College: Henry c. Robinson and Charles Dudley War
ner DR. Nathan Mayor read Il poem. Al ) O'Clock
the association adjourned to banquet at the Allyn
lIOusa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
EAsTBOUND SHIPMENTS OF FREIGHT

Chicago Sept 26-Eastbound shipments OF freight
from Chicago By the various railroads last week
amounted to 81 O01 TONS against 63741 for the pre-
ccding week. a decrease Of 140 tons, and against
81 s04 for the corresponding week last year, an in
crease OF 51O7 The traffic was made up OF the
following articles: Flour. 3o42 tons; grain ana mill
suns 234s0 tons prov isons. lard. ETC., 11oll tons
dressed beef 1912 tons faxseed $50 tons outter'
l.53s tons; hides, 2.4S5 tons; lumber o42o tons
miscellaneous l245 tons. Shipments by lake amounted
TO 1890 TONS against 13O,422 for the preceding
week a decrease Of 12,112 tons.
Through shipments of nour, grain and provisions
from Chicago the seaboard Amounted to 23soo tons,
against 2s4 for the preceding week. an increase OF
SIS tons and against II .894 for the corresponding
week hast year increase Of 2115 tons TINS STATE.
ment Includes only the business OF the lines IN the
CentroI rraiic Association The Vanderbilt lines
ricd So per cen. OF the total the Pnnsyvana INES,
"a per cent: the Chicago aud Grand Trunk, Id per
cent and the Baltimore and Ohio, 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
NOTES ABOUT ROMAN CATH0LIC Affairs.

The new church OF the TRANSPORTATION in Brooklyn
OF which the Rev. John NJ Kely Is pastor Will be
dedicated on october 80 with considerable splendor
Bishop Mcdonnell will perform the ceremony of
dedication, the Archbishop Of Kingston, Canada, Dr.
Clear,. will sing the Mass, and Archbishop Ryan,
Of Philadelphia, will preach the sermon. The church
Is of brownsone pure G0tdc and cost over 300 600
The pastor Is OF the noted preachers Of Brooklyn
The parade of the Catholic societies In honor of
Columbus will take place on the evening Of October
H. II will consist OF the Holy Name Societies. the
yo,lnr Mems Union, the Catholic Benevolent Legion.
and others for the societies are still sending In
their name, to Victor Bowling. secretary Of the
nor,de Ten thousand will BE- In line.
TIL. Catholic Working Girls Club, founded last
March by a number OF women, among them Mrs.
Adrian Iselin and Mrs. Waddineton, Is now In full
swing nj No. 233 West Fourteenth ST. The club
IA. nearly six hundred members. and pays Il rental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

OF 20 800 year for its clubhouse This money IS
mostly raised through the charity Of the foundress.
The entrance fee Is dollar, and the annual dues
three dollars. so that the club is not sefsupportng.
though 1t will be In time. At present instruction
IS given TO the girls In dressmaking and millinery.
In French and English studies; readngroOm Is sup
Piled with magazines and papers an entertainment
room provides many forms Of amusement, and q
gymnasium OH the top floor has all the modern appli-
ances for developing feminine muscles. These grs'
clubs are rapidly increasing In the parishes. Those
already formed proving more successful than their
founders expected.
Monslgnor Farley, vicar-General Of New.York
diocese who sailed for Europe I'm July, Is still IN
Ireland having been compelled by the outbreak OF
cholera 10 change his original plans: After bfef
tour IN England and Scotland he Will 90 to homes
avoiding Paris and other infected cities His return
viii probably BE- deferred until the middle Of
December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

of the Marine service. The state Board clegraphed
TO each follows:
If you will not enforce State Board rules you
not TO act State inspectors
The trouble is that the state Board ordered TWEEN
tyday quarantine of all immirrnnts from Infected chol-
ports while the local board and its allies pass
ing all such suspects who have Canadian health GER
tifcates and the United states inspectors have pend
Ing instructions from Washington. decided to act with
the local board The state inspectors also stick by
DR.. Dufield being promised employment in they
are discharged by the State Board. Those who have
studied the matter say DR. Duried is acting In de-
fance of the law and be fined AMI imprisoned
AS DR.. Baker IL angry DR.. Duflield's action and
bound to enforce the state Boards rulings legal
ton seems improbable. Immigrants with Canadian
certificates being passed west daily in small mum
bers by Duiied's inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
SUDDEN DEATH OF 4 MARQUIS.
HE LIVED A LONELY LIFE AND WAS NOT KNOWN
IN, HAVE FRIENDS HERE.

HE LIVED A LONELY LIFE AND WAS NOT KNOWN
No HAVE FRIENDS HERE.
Al a late hour Sunday night messenger tod COR
oner Louls W shultz OF the sudden death OF the Mar
duis de Oucmpcrs de Lanascol. at No. 26S West one
hundred nd thirty third st. permit was gwen TO
remove the body 10 No. 300 oevenhave.. where AL
Inquest viii be held.
No one had appeared yesterday arcrnoon TO claim
the body Of the Marquis. lie WAS eccentnc. ann dur
ing the time he war the address given never had
a caller and SO far known not an Acquaintance In
This CITY The Marquis called on Mrs Sechendof. the
bousskeeper about year ago and desired 10 rent
furnished room. Satisfactory arrangements were maj"
and the Marquis entered into possession OF he hAi
ro,rn third floor back lie had number OF large
heavy cases moved In. and from that time he scarcely
left the room. In order Ia clean his room IL was
necessary to ask him To out. but before going no
would lock up verifying securely.
Mrs seckendorf said that the Marquis always hnd
arge mail Of foreign letters chiefly French. In his
roo,n WIS found the card OF the French Consul, but
at IN. Office they denied all knowledge OF the man
They cabled inquiries TO their home government how
ever.
ON sunday a servant received no answer 70 knock
at the door. She reported this and Mr.. Seckendori
entered the room 10 Investigate. He found the Mar
quis lying on the noor by his window evidently having
fallen from his chair. lie was dead and had been so
for several hOurs The Marquis always seemed 10
have money he paid his rent regularly ana dressed
extensively. lie about Sixty years old. There
Is no suspicion OF suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL's YEARLY REPORT.

Chicago, Sept. 2G-The Illinois Central RAILROAD
Company today issued its forty second annual report
for the fiscal year endec June 30, 1892. The gross
receipts the company from the operation OF 1854
miles OF railway were $4,000, 76O. against Sl',5elo'o
during the preceding year, an increase OF Sl,4lO,"oo
Expenses and taxes amour. to Sl4.O1O,Ols, an In
crease Of 81 1903 073 and the net earnings So,
o21 ,740 an increasa OF $l01 o:2. The net income
from all Amounted 10 S6,407 ABS ont Of which
was paid ineres, and rental to The amount of $'032,'
100. leaving S2.475,333. Dividends payable March
aud September aggregated ~ go 900, leaving sur
plus OF S2253 The repor, says that while the gross
earnings of the system were much larger than IN any
previous year the cost OF operation vas also largely
Increased because OF the greater v0lunne OF business
larger rentiVe expenditure for maintenance and taxes
and also by OF the Hoods which prevailed for
g hong time I'm Iowa, Illinois ana on the southern
line, OF the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
TIE PENNSYLVANIA MAY BE RELEASED.

Philadelphia. sept. 26>The Board OF Health today
adopted resolution to the effect that tie steamships
Pennsylvania and Hbcrnla, now detained at the
Lazareo, the State quarantine come to their docks
here II such action meets with the approval Of, the
Secretary OF the Treasury. The action OF the board
was telegraphed 10 him, and air early reply Is eX-
pected.
ting has Informed the health officer at Philadelphia that
the Treasury Department will interpose no objection
to the entry OF the steamship Pennsylvania, provided
the quarantine officers pass the passengers healthy.
The immigrants on this ship were assembled at
Antwerp prior to the date OF the Presidents proclana
tion and have been under Observation for than
twenty days during which time no discsse has ap-
peared among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE COURTS.
THE NATIONAL OoRDAGE co. CASE.
TESTIMONY GIVEN BY ALLAN FoRMAN ANU H.
pAICu TILE PLAINTIFF.

TEsTQM ONY GIVEN BY ALLAN FORMAN AM IL ID
BALCH THE PLAINTIFF.
An examination OF witnesses in the case oil ErneS'
r. Ralch against the National COriage Company "h'
held at No $50 Broadway yesterday, By L. ~ ~
Williams a LAWYER of Newark ~ j. under an o'"er
obtained from vice-Chancelor Van Fleet OF W."
Jersey Ex-Judge Howard W. Hayes. OF Newark was
council for Mr.. Balch, and II. V. Linderbury alPe'"
for the National Cordage Company. Mr. Baich. VINO
Is a former employe and at present s'ochioiu VI
the company, brought action In the Chancery Oour.
OF yvJersey in April last to restrain the Nauo"a
C0r,age COMPANY from paying dividends, ana ID
compel the Officers to submit the account Dooh' vi
the company for inspection The injunction restrain
ing the company from paying DIVIDENDS WIS '""'ou
but a decision the petition for an order 70 Pr".o
the books Of the company was pos,Pole'. "" ''
G permission obtained FOR referee 10 tAhc 'o'"
mony In New-YOrk.
The first witness called Yesterday Allan For
man. He testified that Mr.. Bach Ind told him OF ms
intention TO serve M Injunction on the Na'iohH
Corlage Company, and had promised to INFORM nun
As TO the exact time of isStling the VIII o"' 'c
might write it mp for the papers, and also tha' no
might give 1.-THE tip" to some Of ms frehds l"
Wall street that they might take advantage OF the op
In the value OF the stock which would be sure 20
follow Cross-cxamined, he said positively that Mt.
Balch knew that he was TO see the brohcrs a"O
speculate on the news.
Ernest b. Bach the plaintiff was next called. ITO
said he had been a stakeholder In the Elizabe'hpor'
Cordsge Company. and when that company was oougm
by the National COriagc Company he became sooh-
holder in the latter Il brought this acnon ne ss'u'
because believed that the course OF the directors
would destroy the value Of nv stock. My BELIEF Is
based upon knowledge that obtained while employee
by the company, and by careful study OF the CO. ~,
ditions Of the market. especially OF the cost VI te
fibre do not believe that the company can pu.
the raw materials cheap enough to sell the nnishea
product at the present prices spent several hOn,s
collecting Information the subject ana became
thoroughly convinced that dividends were Deihs ue-
clared beyond what the profits warranted In ORDER 70
keep up the value OF the stock
The hearing will Dc continued OF October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
A MINISTER'S FAREWELL SERMON.

Perth Amboy, Sept. &c (speclaD-The Rev. Everard
p Miller who has been rector Of st. Peters parish
in this city for the past thirteen years babe farewell
to his parlshloners yesterday. In the morning ne
preached reviewing his work in the parish, and at
the evening service he preached his farewell sermon
Mr. Miller rendered his resignation several months
ago. on account OF his desire TO travel In Europe for
several years on Saturday Mr. Miller Will sail with
his family FOR Rotterdam. from there going on to
Dresden, where they will make their home for the
next wear. The vestry OF st. Peters parish have
extended a call to the Rev. J. II. Townsend, rector
OF the Church Of the Ascension, Atlantic City, n. j.