davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Dock Men Locked Ont.

ASHLAND, Wis.,, May 8.-The strike
of the upper dock men has developed
into lockout. The strikers concluded
to accept the Northwestern's offer and
appointed representative to so inform
the company, but Superintendent Bid
we'll refused in any way to recognize
the men as an organization. It is also
said the Central company has refused
to recognize the strikers organization
but will take back the men as individ-
nails
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Decide to Go Out.

WELLsBURa, w. Va, May s.-The
miners in this section have decided that
all should come out and join tho general
strike. This means the closing down, of
four glass factories and several other
factories employing 1900 men. 1t will
also cut off q part of the Pan Handle
railroads coal supply.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
st. Paul Union Stock Yard.

St Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. May Z, 1894.
HOGS-5@1oc higher; quality fair to good;
market opened slow; yards cleared early to
packers.
CATTLE-Steady; good demand.
Prime steers, $3S5@375; good steers, 5000
3a5; prime COWS, $2.25@2.5; good cows $2.25
@25O; common to fair cows, $l.25@2.15: light
veal calves, $50 k@4.00; heavy calves. 5000
800: stockers, $I75@!.5O: feeders, $225032E
bulls; $l.5O@225.
SHEEP AND LAMBS+Slow.
Muttons, $3OO@4.OO: lambs, S325@l25:
stockers and feeders, S2.OO@3OO.
Receipts. Cattle 10: hogs, 500. calves, s,
sheep, s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, May ., 1891
CATTLE-In fair demand. Market steady
as compared with close last week. Prime ex-
ira native steers, $4.65; mediums. $40 d. 10;
others, $8.8504,O: Texans, $33N@34O.
HOGS-In fair demand. Rough heavy,
$436@48O; mixed and packers, $51505 20;
prime heavy and butcher weights, $,.l5l5x5;
assorted light, $5.l5@5.al
SHEEP AND LAMBS@Slow and - to CSC
lower. Top sheep, $4250475 top lambs, $4.25
05.55
14.OOO -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
La Champagne Aground.

NEW YORK, May 8.-The steamer La
Champagne, which arrived during the
morning from Havre, while proceeding
up the bay during thick weather,
grounded on the Long Island shore
south of Fort Hamilton. The vessel
lies in an easy position on mud tot
tom, hard and fast, within 200 feet of
tho ShOro
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Croker wili Quit Tamm.nv.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Chief Cookers
purpose of resigning from the head of
Tammany was authoritively made
known to leading New York memb ers
of congress in telegram from Mr..
Croker himself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
jerry Simpson Worse

WASHINGTON, I May 8.-Congressman
Jerry Simpson is not so we'll. He passed
q restless night and is somewhat weaker,
At present he is suffering from inflam-
nation Of the kidneys, and the case
stubbornly refuses to yield to treatment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Whipped in Two Rounds,

DULUTH, May Slack Curtis of
West Duluth whipped Jack Ryan of
Omaha in two rounds. Ryan at the
close of the first round broke a bone in
his hand and in the second round Curtis
had the fight all his own way. The
mill was pulled off at deserted spot
on Wisconsin point, near the state line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Failed 20 Agree.

MADISON, Wis, May 8.-The jury in
the case of the government against ex-
Banker A. A. Cadwallader of West
Superior announced shortly after 10 p.
m. that it was unable to agree.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, May, 1894.
WHEAT-F1rm. Cash. 5s15c: July, 6O36c;
September, 6l11Sc; December, B4ssssc.
CORN-Higher. Cash, 3s14c; July. $3.50.
September, 255Sc.
OATs-Sterdy. Cash, a5c; July. 3O3sc; Sep
TENDER, z54sc.
PORK-Hizher. May. $1245; July, Sl25e1<,
LARD-Higher. May, S7.4216: July. $40.
SHORT RIBS-Higher. May, $85; July,
$6.l5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Milwaukee Grain.

- milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, May Z, 1894.
WHEAT-Lower No. spring, 516c; No. l
Northern, 6414c; July. 573sc.
CORN-steady. No. 8, 28&o.
OATS-Firm and active. No. white, SIC;
No. white, 3o140j7c.
BARLEY-Weak. No 2, SIC; sample, 5O@55 Q
RYE-Steady. No. ], SIC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
The House Programme.

WASHINGTON. May 8.-The week in
the house promises to give opportunity
for another effort to admit New Mexico
to statehood, for sharp contest over
purchasing new site for the govern
ment printing office and then for con-
sideration of the remaining appropria-
ton bills on the calendar-naval, Indian
and AGRICULTURAL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. May Z, 1884,
WHEAT-Closing. No. hard, cash, &c;
May, 6lc: July, &c: September, 6IAc
No. 2 Northern, cash, 5715c. No. g. SIC;
rejected. 4514c. On track-No. l Northern. to
arrive, 62Lc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS Grain,

MINNEAPOLIS. May !. 1884,
WHEAT May opening. 6Oz6:; July, 6Os6@
6l1ac: September opening, $3.50. close, &C.
On track-No. l hard. o3114c: No. Northern,
&c; No. Northern, 6O16c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-09

5ucklen' s Arnica salve.
The best Sa1ve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money! efunded. Price IS cents per
box. For.sale by O. NJ. Olsen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
Soap For Chapped Hands.

Contrary to the general notion,
said we'll known chemist, good toilet
soap is the best preventive against
chapped hands that can be used. !
don't mean its general use in wash
ing, but as a salvo or balm, just as you
would apply Camphor ice or vaseline.
While the common soap generally used
for cleaning about the house is of an
alkali nature and chaps the skin terri
bly,, good toilet soap is neutral and
acts as a balm to the irritated skin. In
my business l have to wash my hands a
great number of times a day At first
| had great trouble, for my skin, being
naturally tender, chapped easily, max
ing large cracks in the flesh which made
it dangerous for me to work in acids.
At last l discovered by covering my
hands with good toilet soap after / had
washed them-rubbing it we'll into the
skin-that l not only prevented chap
ping, but kept my hands in elegant
condition. Vaseline and salves arc very
good, but none of them can do the work
of first class toilet soap. AS said,
a toilet soap is neutral. A person could
eat it without injury. Why, many of
the pills which are prescribed for You
are made out of nothing more than tot
let soap. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
The Color of Man.

The color of the skin in the various
races of man has never yet been scien-
tifcally accounted for, although numer-
Gus NEUROLOGICAL stories have been told
and senseless theories advanced as rea
sons for the remarkable variations in
hue. Nor have we any certain data
concerning the color of the cuticle OF
the primeval man, the original lord
of creation. A pretty African legend
is that he was as black as the proven
bal ace of spades and that the present
pale color of the Caucasian race is the
result of the scare God gave Adam at
the time of the fall.
1t is proper to state here that the
same legend says that the present black
race are descendants of one of Adams
sons that was born and left Eden before
the great change IN color overlook our
first parents. The Chinese believe that
the original man was a creature half
god and half man, and that his color
came about as a result of bathing in
river Of liquid gold. The Mussulmans,
the American Indians and several orr
entail tribes and nations account for
their prevailing red or copper color by
telling the story of the great being Gre
ating the first pair from red kaolin, the
common fire clay of the potter shops.
Exchange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17
1t Was FoCgY.

Brazil is the hotbed of "prevarica-
tors for amusement only" 1t has in
actual existence an Ananias club, and
rumor credits Judge Silas D. COffey Of
the state supreme bench with the pres
idency. The judge tells a good story
at the expense of John Vanes, proprie-
tor of the Vanes boiler works, and a
cousin to Carnegie, the iron king. He
said that one morning while party
were camping at the judges cottage
they awOke to find the thickest fog on
record. Vanes was missing, and a
search was instituted. He was found
just outside the door, where he was
cutting out slices of the fog with a
cornknife and spreading it with sorg-
hum molasses for breakfast. Vanes de-
MES this and says he was cutting loose
the shadows of night that had got
caught in the fog. Brazil Qnd.) Cor.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Unreasonable.
He Ito the matrimonial agent)-I'vt
married that rich lady you engaged
for me, but she won't give me any mon
| ey.
Matrimonial Agent-And what could
you ask better? Not only have you 1
rich wife, but also q prudent one. -
London Tit-Bits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-17

; Fl; '' :'s ;'#: e;
This tofVgfse had been surprised some
distance from the water, among the
sand dunes that line the gulf shore, and
on being overtaken had its head chop
ped off preparatory to serving as a very
toothsome addition to our diet. Much
to the surprise of the party the behead-
ed animal continued on its way toward
the water.
Several times it was turned around,
entirely or part way, but every time 1t
was able to right its position perfectly
and again make directly for the water.
At the time this was narrated to me
I was of the opinion that there must
have been something in the contour of
the land that enabled the tortoise to
regain the correct direction in each
case.
Since then I have had numerous
proofs that this ability belongs to a
number of species of these animals in
the West Indies, and that the loss Of
eyes and nasal organs, of the entire
head and neck, in fact, apparently
works no inconvenience to them in this
particular. This is family character
istic which, so far as | have been able
to find, is not alluded to in any work
concerning them.
The same singular ability may be OBJ
served in certain species of water fire.
quenting snake. The common water
snake, often enormously called the
water moccasin, almost invariably
finds its way to the water, if not too far
away, when its head is cut of.-St.
Louis Republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Ihn Isc Of Gnnlfnl IrttcTs.

To tho Editor Of the Dispatch.
am bothered about the use Of capital
letters. VIII YOU kindly help me-
j. WHY DO the names city Han cham
ler Of Commerce. state CapitOI TAX"
c,pltal letters when city almshouse. city
morgue. state penitcntiary do not?
o. Why is the word negro sp'it with
a small N. when the names of All o'her
races begin with capital;
o Why IL the word church. when the
one universal church OF Christ is meant
spolt without Il capital?
Is the sentence correct az written,
which SAYS that job was the greatest
"of all thu children Of the East Job J. 3?
OSEE.
e. We don't think anybody can assign
any good reason. 1t is an arbitrary
usage.
o. The word negro" ought to be spelled
with capital \ only when it is used
I'm speaking Of the Negro as belonging 10
one Of the Ave races of men. the word
NEGRO" having two meanings.
g. 1t is not proper name, and ought
not to begin with capital letter. how
ever it may be as 10 the names Of the
drnominatlonal churches
We see no error IN u.
We add that n We were % speak Of
"a city hail" We would not use capital
letters. The fact that the phraze 'the
city Han" is begun with a capital letter
shows that there is some sort of impress
sion upon the printers or proof-rcaders'
minds that "Thc city Hair is a proper
noun So. no doubt as 10 the other words
capitalized without good reason. Why
should the word "1' De capitalized and
the word me" not?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Winter Churning.
CULPEPER. VA.

tIih'LiGk, a.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
can YOU tell me why my butter does not
come after churning several days? Cream
sufficiently turned: cows In fno condition,
fed on corn. sailed regularly. and will not
ho fresh before spring. Is there anything
/ can put IN my cream 70 make Il come
r. G. n.
Questions nearly IDENTICAL have been so
frequently answered that n synopsis Is all
that We deem necessary in response TO
This one. Cream for winter churnIng
should be- at a temperature Of 6 to s. de-
rrccs. aud thermometer should be usel
o. determine this point. Probably the
milk from some ~ the cows referred 10
ai9v. contains too much casoine. and II
go and the cream from such mix 81
churnod. It IS almost impossible to get
The butter 90 separate. Test the milk Of
each COW separately g. the churn, and the
difficulty viii probably DE- discovered.
There ls nothing which may he ~ tn
The cream 10 cause The butter Co. come.
Try putting some hn-eel-meal IN tho
COWS instead Of SO much corn-mcal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Trade Looking Up.

The Snow Church Ccmpany's weekly
Review OF Trade is as follows:
Trade for the month just past shows
more favorable general result IMAM f"r
the corresponding period Of year ago
With some. house-sales have been larger
with comparative profits on decrease
but tendency IS noticeable gen 'raiiy
among merchants throughout the country
section to operate on more CONSERVATIVE
basis. and 10 confne purchases 10 thelr
actual business requirements. Dry-goods
iobbers report sales larger whlle coffee
tions are only fair as compared with Jahu-
AIRY, 1880. Boot and shoe merchants SPEAK
OF a fair trade in their line. win CORE
spending collections. while hardware usai-
ers say trade Is active, with better coiiee'
tons.
General business has shown an lhcreasf
In activity on the streets for the week JUST
past and more SO than for several months
Norfolk general trade reports an increase
IN the sale OF her merchandise. over Jaiiu-
airy, 1895, with better collections. ana III
dications point 10 a fairly prosperous spring
and summer season. while trade at Lyneh-
burg is on an increase. and Jobbefs re-
port collections ON an average WIN ING
last three or four weeks.
Collections show an average win tne
past few weeks, and with more favorable
reports from attorneys from claims now IN
process of collection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Mr.. Thomas Williamson should Feel Had'

70 the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Mr.. Williamson gives US conc'"S'Ne
proof that he is right and the IlslatC"
wrong by saying that Il am baH ought
To- mean Il am ill.,"
Bad mas "A number of meanings. as nave
l..ost words IN the English languato' uul
/ am bad may mean | am III. as any "'c-
uonarv viii show. Mir. Williamson may
be above consulting ordinary dictionaries
lie viii hardly, however refuse To con-
slider the great work of Mr.. \. u. NUT
ray as authority. 1. therefore. Quot'' I"r
his benefit. everything that H. saiu IN mat
work under Bad" H.. s In bad health, ,
suffering from disease or injury h pam.
.1-tS Richardson. Clarissa still very bal
with my gout. I1G3. Mrs. Harris, IN Pm
vat. Letters. LIST. Lord MalmesburN, J. &.
She was 20 had yesterday that she coid
not open her mouth 1910, 4 y. Dana, hr-
fore The Mast. NNNll., IL on" oil our
watch was laid up 10y bad hand.
/, VIII be- seen that even To bc bad may
mean 20 DE in in health. with the Dis
match. and the great dictionary or me
Pathological Society against him MT !'-
hanson had better give NJ the contest
his pluck deserves commentator no."
ever, and I agree with him that the cN-
preston, - feel bad" Is not elegant p"t
Il feel badly" Is no more so; hchce W"
are not likely 10 find either one used 10y
the best writer's But. II Mr. Williamson
viii insist upon using such moHe OF
expression for the state Of his Feelings
and he grammatical al the same time,
lac VIII be compelled 10 feel bad. y. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
THE DISPATCHES GREAT OFFER.

SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE WORLD is the
title of series of magnificent portfolios OF pho'o-""'
views The complete work will consist OF }2o NrV- ''"
yl3 inches in size selected from all the most noted places
and peoples of the earth These are divided mo twenty
parts each containing sixteen views Every we" '''',
panied by Il short but very compet descHpt" S','- ''
points interest One part is issued each week ANA can
obtain l by sending three of the art coupons when '
this pal each day, and ten cents to the Coupe"
Of the DISPATCH The cents barely pays the ''''
postage packing and clerk hire. The parts Will be- d'
at the Coupon Department of the DsPncI, or VIII DE- ''
by mail postpaid and securely packed, as desired
pons now running call for Part g. but any back number can
m obtained for three coupons and cents and "r po'"
coupon each day that readers obtain b''> "'
bers or extra copies they desire.
70 see these portfolios praise them, and y2' W" ~"
your friends favor if you will tell them OF this or ANU y
the fact that they only be obtained IN TINS way!
DIsIATcH always alive to the Importance OF ooa"'@
very best things for its readers has secured the
troll of this most attractive novelty They cannot D.
at anv store in the world They are only Tor the D
readers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

century. ana for several centuries there
after. chrlstmss-Day was reckoned AZ
the first day NJ the year. but there WAS
no uniformity in this matter, various days
being sci sc:ej az seemed g; cd TO various
peoples or individuals. In fact. the COM
mon practice OF beginning the year with the
first Of January Is with English-speak-
l75s. when the Gregorian calendar. or
new style. was adopted. Before that time
the civil year in England began with
March 25th-the day Of The Annunciation.
or I.ady-Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
For "tlis Scratches. "

~ MGAHN, : ,.
no tho EDITOR Of the Dispatch.
have a very fine horse that has the
acsatohcs on his hind legs. ana have
tired several remedies and none seem 10
help him VIII you tell me what viii
oiirc him SUBSCRIBER.
Apply warm poultice Of haX-secd meal
three times day for three days to the
affected heels. Then wipe OF All Of the
uouiticc that adhercs 20 the hair and use
the following ointment. as directed:
oxide If zinc drachms.
Creolin. / dracLm.
Vaseliue. ounces.
Mlx Apply TO the cracks every night
ana morning with finger.
Give the following, as directed;
Bcarbouate of soda. 10 ounces.
Purerizcd ecntian. 6 ounces.
Min. Make twelve powders. Give a
powder on the oats every night ana morn
ing.
Feel only best timothy hay and oats.
DO not use soap or water on the legs.
When the heels get muddy allow the
mud 10 dry. and then remove it with "A
brush. Tntn the cracks are healed, DO
not use The horse in wet or muddy wca-
Their.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Republican. for free Coal.

T1WTILTcN. FAYETTE co. W. VA.
To thc Eltor ~ thc Dispatch:
Niu thc Dispatch kindly inform a sub
S.I.h.r which Of a.. following voted for
,r advocated ncr coal. james c. Blaine.
IHtl Sherman. Thomas g. Reed, J. A..
D.rH.lI. ,r q. $. Grant
\-ty truly. SUBSCRIBER
so FAR a. We are informed Garfield was
u- only one named above VINO voted
"..ic in Congress for free coal and iron
.ic Reed and sherman have always
favored q high tarin on almost every
o. ~. Senators Hale and Frye. when
members Of the House, voted for free
g.4l and iron-ore, "a the New England
rlaufacturers have been clamoring for
l,.e raw material. and are opposed 10
rcluquishing any benefits they enjoy IN
der the economic system OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

D-Diuner B-BreaktIst.
No. - makes all local stops. connects
a; Raleigh with Piedmont AIRLINE for
Ashevlllr. \. G.. AMI az inferno Hate
points on the Western North Carolln"
iailroai
40. q, "Vestibule Limited Train I;uf-
fet Sl,epers Richmond 10 Atlanta. Con,
meets directly at Atlanta with W. an!
y. K. l.. for Chattanoogl. NASHVILLE ana
an points Vest. Connects with \ ana
". =. g. r. for Mobile, Montgomery
Now Orleans, en1 all points Southwest:
No extra charge on 'Vestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. l3i. Atlanta Special NcstlDulei
Limited Train. ~ 80 y. NJ. daut. 80
NJ. Is Mail and expires 70 I. Nj
daily, except sunday. 80.
For tickets. Pullman reservations, etc,
aupiy at tiskot-oftice, ByrI-Sttest Sta,
lion: Richmond Transfer Company TI
east Main street and cOmpanys once
S36 east Main street .,,,
John e WINpER. l.. r. MYERS.
G.uarsi Manager. General Supt.
A Y S,iI'rU T. J. ANDERSON,
~ TrofUc Manager. Passenger Agent.
IL NJ. UOYKIS. cts Pas'g'r Agent.
CuyiD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
our Consul at Paris.
CLOVER DEPOT. VA
for Of IN. DieulfCh

CIbN FIX btfOi, \.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch.
kindly give me Information as 10
whether the United states Consul appoint
cl hy Cleveland g. Paris. France. - =
negro or white man? SUBSCRIBER.
The United States Consul at Paris IL
not negro. Our Consul there is MIR
Samuel +. Morss. formerly correspond
cnt and writer for the Chicago Times
aud other papers. but FOR the past ten
years or more editor OF the Indianapolis
sentinel. the leading Democratic paper OF
the Hoosier State. lie was appointed last
spring.
Mr. Cleveland appointed Louisiana
New York negro Consul to Calais. France
ana Charles H. Taylor, South caro-
nua- Missouri-Kaqsas negro. Minister TO
Bolivia, but the Senate refused 10 con-
firm either nomination. and recently ne
President sent In the nomination or
Thomas Moonlight a white Democrat or
Kansas. 10 be Minister To Bolivia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Y0RK-RIYER LINE VIA wrsrroISr,
THE FAVoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

iisAlN No. 10. j.9D l.. VI.
LOCAL EMPRESS. daily stops at
all stations. ~ Lester Manor con-
meets with stage Tor WdikertOn;
with Baltimore steamer at West Point. At
Baltimore steamers connect with Balti-
more and Ohio railroad Tor Washington,
Philadelphia. and New YORK.
steamers leave baltimore at T.. NJ
daily except Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
mOnd at 1880 \. NJ. and s.35 p. NJ, daily.
except SUNDAY.
TRAIN No. a. 7.O5 A. NJ.
LOCAL MINED. daily except Sunday,
leaves Twenty-third street for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-office al station. soot OF Virginia
street. Open A. NJ. TO p NJ and frum
3 l.. NJ. 10 1850 \. NJ.
City ticket-o.iice-Sli east Main street.
sol HAAS. w. 4. TURK.
Traffic Manager. General Passenger
w ii. GREEN, General Manager.
J. s. y. THOMPSON. Superintendent
JOHN NJ BEAIf., Travelling Passenger
Agent. sis east Main street. Richmond
W ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
nr. Hnrinn snrnrl.ed.

Tho louisville Courier journal prints
a.. following about m" part the name 81
Rey. Dr Lewis W Burton played In the
recent Episcopal Council, which elected
Rev Or Newton assistant bishop Of this
diocese.
"The first inumauon Or. Burton r.
ccived Of the close race he ran was
when a Courier-Journal reporter called at
his residence and rad him the dispatch
containing the facts. Dr. Burton was
agreeably surprised. as he did not even
know his name had been presented.
"Dr. Burton las always been very
highly thought of I'm Virginia, and wh.u
he was called 10 - pastorate II 81.
Andrews last year aH effort was ma.e
90 induce him to remain In Virginia. Tie
has declined several calls since he has
been rector of 81. Andrew $.