davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
.p,N1ry-cUTTERs' STRIKE ENDED.
TUCKER FOR ATroRNEY-GENeRAL.
Resolution Recommending Him Adopted
by the Bar of Nelson.
TC-orrespondonce OF the RICHMOND DIspateh'I

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
LIVINGSTON. Va, December l-At Q
regular meeting of the bar OF Nelson neiu
on Wednesday, Robert Whitehead, ESQ.,
was elected chairman and Mr.. u. n.
Caskie secretary. The following resoIu-
ton, reported by q committee consisting
of Messrs. j. T. Coleman. b.: GornOn' o.
b. Whitehead, and Judge John horsley,
was unanimously adopted:
Resoiued, That the bar OF Nelson county,
Va, would respectfully recommend 70 ftosiuent
elect Cleveland the Hon. John Randolph Iucker
for the position OF Attorney-Genera OF the
United States. TO no man more thah hr. tuonoa
Is due the credit OF the bold STAND aAep W =
Democratic party upon the tarin quesDea, upon
which IL mas won so signal a victory. since MS
first election 20 Congress, IN 1879, MI. !ucAoi
has been a steady. earnest. and Eloquent sup
porter OF tariff reform. And in conhec.i0n WIN
the President-elect, MIR. Carlisle. DIT. NILS, anu
others, he has educated and ipslruc,eu 'ne
minds Of the American people until they nave a.
last come 10 a true understanding OF the ereat
question. Mr.. Tucker il a man OF the str9ngest
convictions and Of the loftiest courage. no mas
never failed 10 advocate any cause, however WI
popular, II he believed Il TO DO right; or toSp
pose any measure, however popular, II ne ~
iieyed it 70 be wrong. Dir. Tucker Is q ecuVnaI
OF the ripest attainments: he Is q lawyer OF we
highest ability. As Acknowledgement OF VIZ
gipia, as a membe OF Congress Tor Twelve years
as chairman OF the Judiciary Com OF we
House OF Representatives, As professor OF hn
nj Washington and Lee University, he mas ssoVu
forth as a man and G awyer OF the nfst VtueE W
Intellect. Ia view u his eminent quanncationo
Tor this once We feel that we can unroserVeuis
recommend him 10 tue President-eiecI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.
The Races.

lBy telegraph 10 tno DlSpa'ShJ
GUTTESBURG, December 2.-First racc-sir
fu~rlongs-Tasso won; Shotoyer second, Power
third. Time, 1:19&.
second race-four and one-half furlongs-van
s. won: Bolivar second, Laurenski third. Time,
bS. ~
Third race-fo1r and one half fnrlongs-Azrael
won: Gladiator second April Fool third. Time,
b734.
Fourth race-one mile and one-sixteenth-
King Graf won; Burlington second, kirkoyer
third. Time, 1.52M.
Fifth race-four and neutrality-suspicious.
min won; Gold-Digger second, Turk ii. third.
Time, SO.
WOodchopper second, Quartermester thlrd'
Time, 1929.
GLOUCESTER, y. j., December 2.-First race
four aud one-half furiongs-Treadaway won
Lelah second, Syracuse third. Time, l:OOA:
Second race-six i"urlougs-Lindsay won Bert
second, Calantha third. Time, l:2lA.
Third receive furlongs-Forest won; Lucre
second, Martha b. third. Time, 1:06A.
Fourth race-seyen and one-half furlongs-
Pelham won; Florimor second, Ala Archer
third. Time, 1:4415.
Fifth rAce-six and one-nalf furlongs-Great
Guns won; Houri second, Leyeller third. Time
l:2gH.
sixth race-nve furlongs-Jim Clare won
Gold Step second, Brewer third. Time, l:O14'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
rRennrtad for the Disnatch.l

reported for the Dispatch.l
DECEMBER 2.-No offerings on Change to-
day.
Private sales: Wrappers, 30; oilers, 81;
smokers, 10-total. 81 hogsheads.
Internalreyenue collections Cigars and cigar
cites. S2,145.75; tobacco, f3.96h9S-total,
S0,l10.73.
Total looss sales for the week Z the four ware
houses reporting: Planters Warehouse. 0l,924
mounds. Davenports Warehouse, $1,000
hounds: C~renshaw's Warehouse, 115,l76
pounds; shockoe Warehouse. $3.50 pounds.
Dark breaks are still rather light. Prices on
lugs are q shade higher again.; the quanty u
mainly short and medium tobacco. Any gOod
leafy stemming grade Is well sold. MIR. J. NJ.
Campbell, OF Powhatau, reports the crop there
menty, bat very much smaller and shorter than
last years tobacco, though pretty clean.
our bright loose sales show active bidding on
anything wrappery or in fine cutting, with oOc.
highest for the week az Davenports, s13 Dexi
highest mt same, and e45 to-day at Planters
Warehouse, which reports the best prices of the
season to-day for quality.
The body OF Richmond tobacco-men lately on
the breaks in Dauyille, Va, we're surprised al
the mass OF low-grade tobacco there, and the at
sence Of color everywhere and ind the Rich
moud breaks far superior In color and quality q
that Of any known market OF virginia aud North
Carolina. The general impression Is mat Ola
wrappers must advance very materially, ana a
speculative market Is looked Tor soon, anu u
really now starting.
Mr.. n. X. Bowman, Of Lyncbburg, Va. Mr.
Glatz. OF Bremen, formerly with L. X. Victor
Of Richmond. and.Mr. Henry Anderson, olLonls'
VILE, KY, we're At sales to-day.
Registered on 'Change: Henry Anderson,
Louisville. KY; N. z. Lee. Durham, n. e., and
j. C. Priddy, Prince Edward. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
81. Johns Chapter 81. Andrews Brother
hood

A rich musical and intellectual treat was given
IN the schoOl-rOOm OF ~. Johns church 10y the
-. Johns Chapter Of the st. Andrews Brother
hood last evening. After short religious services
conducted by Mr.. A. ). GrOser, who gave an &C.
count Of the growth Of the brotherhood, the fol-
lowing programme prepared by the committee
CMr. !. +. Estes. Mrs. Cragie. and Misc Lizzie Jack
som was rendered 90 u crowded house: FIRST,
yisno solo. Miss H%Oermiger second, duet, Misses
Kate Fitzwilson and lizzie Andrews; third, yO-
lu solo, Master Ralph Wilson; fourth, colo, Mrs.
Wooden; nth. reading. Mrs. J.. W. Burton;
SIKH, solo, Mr.. James HarwOOd; seventh, Rich
mona Guitar cub; eighth, solo, Miss MoHie
Harrison Rlnth, reading, Mr.. j. +. Craeie, DR.;
tenth, duet, Misses Julia Yeager and Master II.
WOodnn. n entertainment closed with an
address 10y Mr.. j. +. Jackson, editor OF the
southern Planter. This chapter Of the brother
hood has these receptions monthly, and they
arc a source Of much soctablity. They draw out
crowds OF young people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
LECTuR POSTPONED.
Official Votes.
rRv telegraph to the Dispatch.J

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.J
SPRISGFIELD, ILL, December 2.-The state
Board Canvassers to-day completed the oniciai
vote Of Illinois, as follows: President-Cleyeland,
426,2Sl Harrison, 399,2SS; Weaver, 22,2Of,
and Bidwell, 25,007. Congressman at Large
Black Democrat, 425,3J6; Hunter (Democrat),
423. 9O1; willetts (Republicanl, 399,095, and
Richard Yates Republcanl 399,SO7:. Cover
nor-Altgeld Democrat, 425,497; Filler ne
publicanJ, 402. $50; Link Prohibitionist, a.
6S4, and Barnet (Populistl, 1881.
AUGUSTA, ME-, December 1.-The total presi-
Dental vote OF Maine was: Harrison, 62,S7l {;
Cleveland, 1904; Prohibition, 3,O62 Peoples
party, 2,045, and Union Labor, 336.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
HE LIKES VIRGINIA.
Mr.. CLEVELAND MAY SPEND SOME
DAYS AT OLo POINT.
In Such Event MITE. Cleveland and Baby
Ruth VIII Join Him There
Yesterdays Cunning.
[er telerraph o ihe pi,patch.l

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December "A dis
patch received hero to-day from Old Point
Comfort, Va, conveys the information
that an invitation has been extended to
President-elect Cleveland TO visit hat re-
sort at the conclusion Of his cunning trip.
There IL q probability that he will accept
the invitation, in which event Mrs. Cleve-
land and Baby Ruth will join him for a
few days s%ojourn at the Point.
OF Easy ACCEss.
Old Point Comfort is not very far from Ex-
more. Aride ofan hour over the New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk road will enable
him TO reach Cape Charles, the southern
terminus of the road, whence a delightful
san OF thirty-hvs miles n sGrI poin rhe 0nes'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
OF Easy AccEss.
ON pROAOWATER.
The President Elects Days Cunning
Hog Island Auticipations.

Hog Island A~uticipations.
b telegraph to the Dispatch.l
FxMoRE. Va, December "A late food
tide prevented the spOrtsmen of Hog
Island from going out for game until
about 9 O'Clock this morning, giving Presl,
dent.elect Cleveland more time than usual
TO make his toilet, eat breakfast, and pre-
pare for the DAYS cunning. Hog-fslsnd
folks are beginning 10 anticipate that great
advantages will accrue 20 them when their
visitor gets into the White House.
posT-oFFIcE. FOR AMP
Chief among their numerous wants is a
n~ost-ofice over on the mainland, at Wllllss
wharf. where the islanders land for their
mail and supplies. Two years ago a petit
ton was circulated 10 this end, but in the
category Of Hog Islands warnings TOR bet
ter things. there Is none that ranks higher
than the desire for an improved public
landing and highway. The spot now dig
nihed by the name of wharf, consists OF a
number Of piles driven into the mud at
the end of a wagon road, while the latter
is a lane that gradually winds and narrows
until it il lost arnong the pines or is hidden
under the water at high tide.
WILL RIGHT WRONGS.
There Is a strong undercurreut Of popu.
lar belief that Mr.. Cleveland IS q friend OF
the Hog-Island folks. and will do much to
r1nut their wrongs WHtu hC behSo hS pN0i-
ton at Washington.
Mr.. Leverinp. another member of the
Climb. arrived from Philadelphia early this
morning. and was taken over 10 the island
by steamer This addition makes five
members now at the BroadwatCr Club
House besides Mr.. Cleveland, their Phlla-
delphia guest, and Mrs. Wheeler, the wife
Of one Of the members.
DETER LUCK
Mr.. Cleveland had better luck to-day
than on any of his previous expeditions,
killing nine ducks and six brant. tie was
considerably elated by this change in his
fortune. which he ascribed to the fact that
he had moved his float a mile further
north by the advice of an old Islander. IL
il believed the stav of the President-elect
is nearing an end. Although the exact
time of his departure has not been an
nounced. he will probably leave within
the next few days.
GREATLY PLEASED WITH BBoADwATER.
This evening Mr.. Cleveland remarked
that ne was greatly pleased with ms stay
on the island and hoped TO make another
visit at some future time when be can stay
as long as he desires.
Invitations Tor Mr.. Cleveland 10 visit
Old Point Comfort and a club near Nor
folk were forwarded to the island TINS
afternoon.
MRS. CLEVELAND.
LAKEWOOD, n. j., December Mrs.
Grover Cleveland assisted Mrs. Francis +.
| Freeman in receiving this afternoon, the
| occasion beng Mrs. Ereeman's at home"
Many cottagers and hotel guests called.
Mrs. Cleveland was dressed in silver-gray
bengaline, with white vest and silver
girdle.
Mrs. Cleveland was the guest Of honor
/ at a dinner given tonight by Mrs. Dr.
Stone at "Iinnev Cove" Mrs. stones
country house. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. +. +. Freeman, Miss A. W. KIM
ball, Wilson de Wesea, and Miss Stabb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
DIRECT TAX REFUNDED.
Governor CamerOn's Bright Prospects,
Revenue Collections Second District.
.oooo y, tho Richmond DiaDetch1

Correspondence OF the hlcnilohd DH'paVOh'l
PFTTRsBURa, Va, December 2.-Of the
$1,000 sent to Petersburg for the refund;
inc of the direct taxes paid TO the United
States Government, all but about Sl.2O0
has been returned by Commissioner Nc
Uwaine, who has exercised great care IN
the distribution OF this fund. No question
or difficulty has arisen in the returning OF
this money.
The police last night arrested a young
man named l.. A.. Prentlss, representing
HIMSELF from Lynn, Mass, who IS charged
with the embeZZlement OF a small amount
of money from "a Richmond firm. He was
taken over to that city this afternoon TOR
trial.
private letter received to-day from ex-
Governor William Il. Cameron, now re-
siding III Chicago, represents him as plea
sanity and pro6tably engaged IN business.
with brighter prospects for the early fu-
ture.
MASONIC REPRESENTATIVES,.
The following are the representatives
from the several lodges IN this city. to the
ll5th annual communication OF the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge OF Virginia, when
meets in Richmond December 9th:
Blapdford Lodge, No. 3-DIstrict-Deputy
Grand-Master John 7. Parham, r. o.
Jones, S. II. N~orthington, and William l..
Pool. &c.
Petersburg Lodge, No. 15-Dr. George
Potts. w. l. Drummond, w. II. ~Stoughton.
Powhatan Lodge, No. 12i-Thomas +.
Knoch, r. L. Campbell, and n. l.. Patte-
son.
REVENUE COLLECTIONS AND EXPORTS.
The following il a statement OF the inter
naI.reyepue collections in the Second Dis
trict for the month of November: Specials,
81. 425.s3; spirits, $602.10 beer, SS7S.75
tobacco. $40 1853. rs; cigars. SA, 46g;6O;
cigarettes, S5l. 553. so; snuff, S4A.S2; list,
S5l. so. Total, S17s,9 1886. 16.
From the above it would appear that
while the collections on manufactured to-
bacco have decreased those on cigars ana
cigarettes amounting TO over S96,OUU)
have largely increased.
The expectations during the month were
as follows: Tobacco, 951,OS2 pounds {;
number of cigars, II. 900; number OF cigar
cites, 4,296. 900, representing a tax OF S59,-
234.
GgANITY-cUTTERs' STRIKE ENDED.
The workmen employed in the cutting
| department OF the Petersburg Granite
| Ouarrying Company. near this city, who
went out on a strike on the LIST OF June
| last. have in the past few days accepted
| the proposition of the company, when
thew then rejected, and have declared the
strike off. II is said that the loss IN wages
and other output thus occasiohed mas
been about 100000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03

BIsCHOF-Died. ut the residence of Mr..
T. C. Brauer, at S:4S last night. VIRGINIA
THERESA BISCHOF, infant child Of Jake
r. and Sara.C Bischof; aged II months and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03

Corresponding Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
EsPORrA, Va, December Rev. Mr.. Cebler'
the new Methodist minister assigned 10 tnisc
cult. has arrived. and will ell his appointments
here on tho second sunday.
The delegates from Widows Son Lodge no;
$50, A. r.. and A. NJ, 10 the Grand Lodge, VIII
leave next Tuesday afternoon.
The advance IN the price OF cotton has gwen
quite a stimulus 70 tho local trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
Virginia Veterans on the Georgia Home.

Tho Atlanta Constitution publishes O letter
which wns signed 10y sixty OF the inmates Of Lee
Camp Soldiers Home recommending. the estaD-
usbmeut of a soldiers home by tho Legislature
Of Georgia and expressing the belief that " such
a home would, without any sacrifice OF pride on
the part OF the disa blcd and aged Confederate
veterans, be a place OF comfort and refuge to
them In their declining years, "a this home IL 70
US
The Constitution in commenting editortaliy on
the letter says: elf the pride OF a Nirginihn -
not hurt by the acceptance of a shelter from his
state, which he has earned by his services IN
haltle. why sholld a Georglan hesitate "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
Alabama Midland Railroad.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December 2.-lspecial TO
the Associated Press. THE stockholders OF the
Alabama Midland railroad held their annual
meeting here to-day. The following directors
we're elected: Ii. b. Plant, n. Il. Plant, r. ;.
Haines, II. NJ. Flagler, II. j.. OBrien, W.. r.
Vandtyer, o. c. Wiley, Henry Sanford, and NJ.
Carroll. II. b. Plant was elected president NJ.
+. Plant, vice-president: X. b. Smith. secretary
and treasurer; Mr.. Bradford, general superin-
tendent, and A. A. Wiley, counsel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
-oNrtoeRAre FLAG PRESENTED.
t%nusuai scene at Leo Camp Last
NigLt-Cockade city Hospitality.

"h inusunl Scene at Lee Camp Last
NigLt-Cockade city Hospitality.
t',.e meeting Of Lee Camp last night
'' novel aud interesting episode TOOK
@ The attendance was unusually
"-.. quite auUmber of ladies being pres
5ilss Randolph. daughter OF MAJOR
u Iaalalph. presented 70 the camp a
v. beautiful Confederate flag, which was
1 -r4trtully received. In rendering
~ .pr- Miss Randolph said
Dhu1cr Archer: ] take great pleasure
ai.lg 90 Lco Camp a Confederate nag
m' mother. Heriather was u private sol.
iI" Seventeenth Virginia Infantry, and
Pie .f. iI the defence Of Richmond. l know
tlr hands Of Lee Camp the nag OF the
$50 'uuteicracy will be highly h0nored'
"hnl he'd. and carefully preserved"
-.- ia.r donor was unanimously elected
...Iary member Of the camp u one
' badges. with her name engraved
~. was voted 10 her.
..''er was received from II. T.. Jones.
% baldwin Post. @. A. r., New York,
'-Akl2 the camp for the hospitality
Hl the members OF the post during
VI r1.-It 20 Richmond.
Colonel N. r. Bradley presented to the
the photograph Of Colonel A. b.
once, acknowledgements Of Gene
4. Grant.
Colonel Archer in a short address re-
.'''ri % the handsome manner IN which
Hul Camp, Of Petersburg, entertain
'Lc members Of Lee Camp during their
'a,e visit 10 the Cockade City.
DR. J.. W. Price. Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
o.rne bis recent STAY at Murpby's Hotel,
n,'ar u handsome present 70 the Soldiers
nome. The eamplast night elected him an
fhfy member aud ordered hat q Ger
N1tate Of sane be sent 20 him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
Petersburg Tobacco Business.

~ """FT"F~
PETERSBURG. VA. December 2.-The sales OF
loose tobacco here during the past month aggre.
gated 1.I7I,7I0 pounds. The prices obtained
ranged from $3.50 TO aI6 per 100 pounds. Inc
receipts for November we're about 900 hogs
heads. The sales Of loose tobacco in November,
1891, we're 657,410 pounds; the receipts
about 200 hogsheads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
A ChlId Epjoys

the pleasant favor, gentle action, and
soothing effect Of Syrup Of Figs. . ~
need Of n laxative, and u the iA.ncr or
swing results follow It's use; so that II IA
the beat family remedy known. Anc every
family should have . bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03

resident Of Danviile for forty years. ana
was highly respected In the community,
The most brilliant social event OF the
season was a charity ball tonight at the
City Hall. IL was largely attended ana
was q most enjoyable affair. The ball was
given for the benefit of the Home for the
Gtrk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
Bakers Chapel Burned.
Especial telegram to the DIsDatc

ABINGDON, Va, December 2.-Bakers chapel
named for DR.. }. +. z. Baker. OF Baker and olI.
mer fame-a Southern Methodist church, epou.
fonr m,Iea west on Abingdon. was burned last
night. The church was OF brick. was cofnpata-
lively new, and cost about s2,50a A defective
nue is the supposed cause OF the IRE. NO IN
QuranFa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
Buena vista's Bar Endorses Tucker

BUENA VISTA, Va, December AT a meeting
OF the bar Of Buena Vista to-day, resolutOns
we're adopted recommending Hon, j. kandoipn
Tucker 20 President-elect Grover Cleveland TOR
appointment to the position Of Attorney-Gene
raj Of the United States. The gentlemen preseuI
uureservedly commended Bar. Tucker 10 mo
favorable consideration OF Mr.. Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03

Mr.. y. +. Reid, president OF the Richmond
and Chesapeake railway, stated to & DISPATCH
reporter last night that the engineers and sur
veyers Of tha company we're now at work tteAlng
of the lines for the Eighth-Street tunnel ana
that Messrs. Mason, HOge a Co., the contractors,
would soon begin bricking up that portion
already excayated. lie stated that the hnal
signatures Of the foreign bond purchasers had
been Appended 10 the contract with thein ana
that II would be no trouble for him TO get sum
clent money from Now York banks TO carry on
the coupany's affairs until funds from London
Nm L. =. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
RsHAnGIAL
no THE BoNDHoLDERs OF THE

TVO THE BONDHOLDERS OF THE
l. GEORGIA, SOUTHERN AND FLOkIDA
RAILROAD COMPANY A majority OF tho nret
mortgage bonds Of the Georgia, southern anu
Ell 20 the order Of the Bondnolders' Committed.
rotLse Il hereby given to those who have signed
the DOndhoIders' agreement dated November .,
1882, To deposit their bonds, and 10 those VINO
haye not ioinsd IN said agreement that ai1i-
tionsl deposits Of bonds viii be received ~ the
MERCANTILE TRUST AND DhrOslI Con-
PANY or BALTIMORE until 20.
1892, after which date tho committee VIII eker-
ceiye them upon different terms.
BY order OF the committee.
WILLIAM CHECKLEY SHAW, Secretary.
BALTIMORE, December ?, 1872.
de lgNteOdtDe20t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03

BALrrMoRB, December 2.-- Virginia 3s. 73
asked Baltimore and Ohio stock. a3ti bid,
q5 asked; Baltimore and Ohio
lists. los DO. 1st incomes. "a asked DO. 30
incomes, ga asked; consolidated gas BONDS.
Il5I5 DO. stocks, 5TI5s5S. -. n-siHS--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
EARTHQUAKE At CHATTANOOGA.
A shock That Was Felt for ct Least Ten
gseouas.
nav -,.levr.na 10 ,he pIspetch.l

CHATTANOOGA. TrSs., December IA
very p%erceptible earthquake shook was
felt here this morning at 500 O'Clock. The
vibrations lasted ten seconds. The shock
was not so severe a. h q which brst
shook Charleston in 1886, but was like the
shocks which followed several days after.
Hundreds of people felt the shock here
and il created a great sensation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
nlehmond yl.ltor. 10 Sew Yorh.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
NEw YoEx. December AT. NJ. Darlington,
continental; S. q. shield, 81. Denis; :. hose
HtQffNNAuf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
NORTH CAROLINA METHoDlsTs.
A Preacher Rebuked by the bishop
Ordained to Deacons' Orders.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
WINSTON, n. c., December 2.-The West
ern North Carolina Conference assembled
for its third days session at 8 O'Clock this
morning. Reports were were read from
Davenport College and Asheville Female
College. Many ministers passed examlna;
ton of character. One preacher reported
his W salary paid, but a great deficiency
in collections for church purposes. He
threw the responsibility upon the stew
ards. This brought q rebuke from the
Bishop. who said 1t was the preachers
province to see that assessments were
paid. Rev. DR.. J. II. Law addressed the
conference in the interest of the American
Bible Society. He stated that l.3OO,OO0
Bibles were distributed the past year..
NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.
The conference by a unanimous vote
decided 10 hold the next annual session
in Charlotte. The following were or
dained to deacons's orders: I. B.. McCudy.
/. ID. Gillespie. j. NJ. Rice, W. N: Curtis,
w. s. c.. Henry. =. J.. Parker. l.: Y. weaver,
w. L. Sheriff., Il. ID. Sheriff.. Z. =, Myers,
II. Il. Hoover. and L. ". Mansfield.
Rev. Mr.. Byrd introduced a resolution
favoring a reformatory for young crlml-
mails. which was referred. Rev. DIR.
Clewell, principal of the Salem Female
Academy. invited the conference to a
musicale to be given in its honor to-mor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03
GRAIN AND COLON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December 2.-OTyzBTsGs-Wbeat.
7O6 bushels. Corn. $40 bushels. oats, 700
bushels. Rye, 50 bushels.
SALEs Wheat, 100 bushels. Corn, go bush
els. Rye, 80 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WasAr.-LOngberry, 74s18c. Mixed. 72a77c.
shortperry. 7Oa77c. No. 2 red, 70a7tc.
CON.-White. Virginia, now, bag lots, 50ao3c.
No. . white. 52a53c. No. = mixed, oOa5lc,
OAra-Winter for seed, 3saf?r.; No. :
mixed. 39a40c. No. 3 mixed, 37a3oc.
HYR-1Ian3c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-03

is practiced by people who buy inferior
articles of food because cheaper than
standard goods. Infants are entitled TO
the best food obtainsble. 1t is a fact that
the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Con-
densed Milk Is the best infant food. Your
grocer and druggist keep 1t.