davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-25
NIceting Of Yachtsmen.

At noon Thursday, a meeting OF yacht
owners and yachtsmen was held in the
Chamber OF Commerce, regarding local
yachting arrangements, and more es-
pecially with reference to classification,
measurements, time allowance, and the
adoption Of a course. The terms upon
which the Hawaiian Challenge Cup
would be won, also came in for share
OF attention.
On motion of Hon. w. G. Irwin, a
committee OF five was appointed to make
up a classification OF yachts, and the
chairman, Mr. c. B. Wilson appointed
the following gentlemen: w g. Irwin,
L. A. Thurston, F. NJ Hatch, J. H
Patty, and I. SOrrenson.
Barney Mckinney, well-known
turfman, is on trial in Chicago for
horse stealing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-25
Punahou Preparatorv.

The annual examination OF the "Pre-
paratory School," in connection with
Punahou College, took place Thursday
forenoon in the school building on Bere-
tania street. The grand exercises were
carried on in the different rooms as
usual, and visitors went from room to
room, hearing the various classes. The
school comprised about ninety pupils,
most Of them living in town, but few
board at Punahou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-25
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

L..
Advice to Invalids.-n you wish to obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache, re-
lief from pain and anguish. to calm and assnagp
the weary achings of prOtracted disease in
ylgorate the nervous media, and regulate the
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Cate Army
MED MediSa5 St2n2 to which he gave the name Of
ChkofODl NE, and which is admitted by the
profession to be the most wonderful and vain
able remedy ever discovered
CHLOROD1NE is the bestremedv known fo
coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, asthma
CHLORODYNE acts like charm in Diarr
hGa. and Is the only specific in Cholera ENC
DyseItery. ~~
CHLoRODYNE efectually cuts short All at.
tacks Of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and
Spasms. 1910
CHLoRODYNE is the only palliative in Men.
Talgla rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, Toothache
Meningitis, &c
From Symes s. Co, Pharmaceutical Chem
lsts Medical Hall, Simla, January s. 1850. TO
Bloomsbury, London. Dear Sfr-We embrace
THIS opportunity of cOngratulatng Won upon tbe
Widespread reputation this justly esteemed
medicine, Dr. j. Coils Brownies ChlOrodyne
has earned for itself not only in Hindocta,,'
but all over the East. As remedy for Senersi
utility. we must question whether a better lie
IN imported mo tae country, end we shall be glad
&c near OF lis finding place in every Anglo
Indian home. The other brands. we arc sorry
to say, are now relegated to the native bazaars
and, judging from their sale, we fancy theIrr
sOJourn there will be but eyanesCenf We
could multiply instances dd iHfnifuD, of the ez
traordlnary ethcacy OF DR.. Coils Brownies Chic
Todyne In Dlarrhea and Dysenterv. Spasms
cramps. Neuralgia, theVOmiting of Pregnancv
and as general sedative. that have occured
under our personal observation DURING many
years. In Choleralc Darrhea. and even in ~
more terrible forms of Cholera itself Ua bovo
witnessed Its surprisingly controllipg mover
We have never used any other form ~ ne
medicine than Coils Brownies from fr,1
Conviction that 1t is decidelythe best and also
from sense of duty we owe to the 2rofessior
and the public, as we are of opinion that The
substitution OF any other than Coils Brovre's
is DELIBERATE BREACH OF PATH on TuT p.pT
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREsCRIBER AND PATIENT
ALIKE. We are. Sir faithfully yours Symes &
Co Members of the Pharm. Society of GTeSt
britain. His Excellency the Viceroy's Cher
lists. ND
CAUTION Yice-Chancellor Sir W. Paoo
wood stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne was
undoubtedly, the Inventor of ChlorOdyne. that
the story OF the defendant Freeman was de-
iloerately untrue, which. he regretted to saw
1864. 0uiJ 10
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D. IS Cd. d. I'D
ana lis. each. None is genuine without the
words DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne - on
the government stamp. Overwhelming u,edi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle.
Gaution.-Beware of Piracy and limitations.
Sole ManufactHre-J. T. DAVENPORT AZ
Great Russell Street. Blooms bury London.
1851 en-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-26

nEPUTY u. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevsda, Mines laid out
and Survey cd rsr Pattnt. Land surveyed, ap.
plications, contracts, payments on land, and
app'riaining to taking up or holding land Of
the State or Government attended to. ehall
keep fully posted as TO NIL lnnds taken mp and
vacant In tie eastern part of Nevada. Al
drebF, Etko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-26
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Many man might make better
Christian Of himself if he would con-
slider the church rs composed of NOM
bership of which he is sample.
So far from mission work among
Mohammedans being a forlorn hope,
DIR. Bruce. of Persia, says he is ac-
quainted with three Church of En-
gland clergymen who were Mohnm-
medans, and one OF them has already
baptized fifty converts.
According to the new book Of the
Disciples of Christ for 1883, they have
CAST churches, go, 900 commandments,
1900 Sunday-schools, with II member.
Ship of 31S, 600, and q teaching force
OF 33, $40; number of preachers, 3, ,263.
The value of church property is $1O,.
36S.S61.
"A subscription paper for some re-
hglous OBJECT was passed 70 Il jealous
church member in town recently, when
he remarked: "Well, l can give five do.
lars and not feel it." Then" said The
solicitor, give me ten dollars and fee,
it." The point was seen at once and
the "ten spot" was forthcoming. .
Gloucester AClUertiScy.
"A candidate for the ministry, whet.
being examined for licGnsure. WAS
asked whether he thought that "tno
biole ought to be fixed up to suit the
notions of men," He replied: IL hlvc
always thought that the business Of
the Bible was to fix mems notions. and
not to be fixed up by them" A very
good anSwer.-N y L:LHeDeRtlenE
That was not a bad custom OF some
OF onr early Kentucky churches to a,-
point committee ito visit the Da>tor
and see what he and his family need
some OF the reports Of such committee,
sound quaint to us now; c. G.. "We
Ind our pastor needs five loads OF cora
twenty bushels OF wheat. fifteen pounds
o'wool, horse and a spinning wheel =
Ihe needed articles were Supplied
LOUISVILLE |Iest:rn Recorder.
The church in Minneapolis that
leads ali the other Congreratiopal
caurches OF the country in ncnevolcnce,
lis charities Ol late averaging SO uOO
ayear. has one member Of means w.1o
con5eCrates al his surplus income 20
the Lord. who has recently gwen $50. d.
NO 10 Carlcton College, $l0J,OOO for !
home 70" di5a ab!ed ministers and their
taml'les. anG whose charities average
S5H.Hor year. came fl ON one Of the "a
old parisnc, OF Connecticut, which, but
forthe MISSIONARY Society OF the Stute,
would probably have become extinct.
DR. Wl!Jam Stoddart, OF Mader,v
established church (ScotIand), IL prob
ably the Oldest Officiating minister In
the world. According TO the parish
register az Dnnparncy be was born
on March 90 !ISi, and hence Is now
in his hundred aod second year. Not.
withStand'ng his g"eat age D.. Stod-
dart still discharges the whole OF his
ministerial! duflcs and pro5ides over
The deliberations Of tho school board
with great ability His manse is ABOUT
a mile from his church. but he walks
that distance twice every Sunday. and
generally breaches sermon little
short Of an hour in duration. Chyts-
tidn WoriL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

tll be made as low a. IL cousistcnt with
h business principles. Apply ut the Of
terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-26

Tom Hughes 81 as popular as
county court Judge rs he Is us the author
of "Ton Browns School Days" He
is now past middle life and has the
British robust figure and the British
red, round face and small eyes-in
fact, he bears an excessively jony ap-
pearance: Mr.. Hughes is an ardent
co-operator and hiter % heavy days
work. in court tninks nothing OF travel
ing some thirty or iorty miles into the
heart Of Lancashire TO address u CO.
operative meet,ns He is n very quiet
speaker and y seuerGI yavorite with
his audience
Did you ever notice when the ira
gedian cries: ely for your lifer' how
naturally his companion takes to the
wingsp.-Yonker's Stntcsman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-20
Personals and Briefs.

Lee Camp tonight elects officers Of the
Camp and trustees of the Soldiers home.
Mr.. b. W. +. Carter. of Cincinnati, FORM
erlv Of Richmond, IS on visit to relatives
here.
Mr.. Robert II. Stegar is improving quite
steadily from his recent severe and palntui
Illness,
Miss Irene Bodeker, accompanied by her
friend Miss Bussells. are in the city spend
ing their holiday.
The audience-room of St. Paurs church,
which has been remodelled and greatly
beautifed. Will. it is expected. be reopened
for worship on Sunday, December 18th.
John Patterson fell from tho second
story Of q house being erected on Oak
street yesterday morning and received
painful injuries, but no bones were broken.
Dr. ". X. Smith, who has been extreme
" iii since the lith instant, was somewhat
better last night, and his family and
friends now entertain hopes Of his re-
cOvery.
The city ambulance. in charge Of DR..
Henson was called 10 the corner OF fltth
and Baker streets yesterday morning 10 a
man who wa, i'll and seemed to be suffer
inc with delirtum t'CmaE. lie was taken ia
his home.
At meeting of the teachers Of Moore
Memorial Sunday school IL was determined
to have a Christmas celebration on Tues
dav night. the 3lst. Committees were ap-
pointed with full power To make every
thing pleasant for the children.
Mr.. John Diederiche VIM. formerly OF
Richmond. now Of st. Louis, who has
been visiting tho city Tor the past week,
leaves for his home this morning. His
many friends here welcomed him with
open arms, and are regretful at his de-
parture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-20
MANCHESTER eRlEFeD.
Persona, and Other Items from Across the
River.

Mr.. George Robertson, OF Chester, was
| in the city yesterday.
Master Page Ingram is at homo from
college 10 spend the HOLIDAYS.
Deputy-Sherif Goode, Of Chesterfield,
and Meade Haskins, Esq, of Richmond,
were in the city yesterday.
The Chesterfield supervisors viii hold no
meeting during the month Of January.
Rev. +. NJ. Peterson has decided 10 hold
brief services NJ the Central Methodist
church Wednesday at II A. NJ. in lieu of
the service that night.
The Atlantic Coast Line are now deliver
ing the greater part OF the lumber shipped
over theF roads TO Richmond at their
Manchester yard near the Free bridge.
Midlothian Lodge OF Masons are making
preparations for a splendid public enter
tainment at their lodge-rOoms next week:
llr. Richard Clark. Of Richmond. and
| Miss Annie L. Simons were married by
Rev. Decatur Edwards Wednesday night
at the residence of the brides parents, on
Maury street between Fourth and Fifth.
The HustinCs Court was in session for
short while yesterday considering chan
ccry matters. II isexpected that an order
will be entered today in the matter Of the
condemnation of property for opening
certain streets.
Miss Mary Bourne. eldest daughter Of
the late Edwin Bourne. and a bright and
popular young miss, died Wednesday
night at the residence Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary A. Laing. corner of Sixth and
Hall streets. Death was from typhoid
fever. Deceased was in the fifteenth year
Of her age. The funeral will take place
from the Central Methodist church al 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Mrs. Bourne has
the sympathy Of her many friends in her
bereavement.
Thieves entered the stables in rear Of the
Bcattie block Wednesday night and carried
of black mare belonging 10 Mr.. W. J..
Garden. The police have the matter in hand
and hope to catch the thict, though they
had obtained no clue late yesterday after
noon.
Alphcus Jones. the negro man who badly
cut Mr. Sidney J. Perduc in n difficulty at
Chester Saturday night has been captured,
and had preliminary examination before
Justices Wells and Shade, who sont the
case on to the grand jury Of the County
Court.
The Council Committees on Finance and
Streets had a joint meeting last night. at
which sundry matters If street improve
ment were talked over The most i'm
por;ant work now on hand is the paving Of
Hull street, which Is progressing very well,
indeed the weather being considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-20
A pIensant Anniversary.

Monroe Grove, No. /, United Ancient
Order oil Druida, celebrated their second
anniversary at Belyidore Hall last eyenlngi
and tie occasion was a most delightful
one to all present The attendance, OF
members of this and other groves and ol
invited guests was quite large, -,
Colonel Samuel 7. Coleman had been ex-
,,octed to deliver an address. lut ms legis-
I@tive duties were of such character that
Ire could not ill the engagement. Mr;;
James Aston Cabell very kindly cohsentteu tt'l
40 come to the rescue and with only q rev
moments notice delivered an address
which thoroughly enthused the large andl-
ence' Mr. Cabell's effort was very happy
one and captivated his hearers. ...ou.,
Cantaip Frank Cunningham sang several
eel..rt;ons Miss Phillips sang sweet solo,
and duet by a small boy aud girl was one on:
OF the features Of the evenings entertSlnI alaI
ment. Mr.. Herbert Reese pityeu aSe,,;n" senyp@'
After the concert closed the ball began
and was at its height at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-20
TYPOGRAPHICAL.
PRoPRlEToRs or Mo6NlNG AND SUM-
DAY NEWSPAPERS NOTIFIED
That On and After Christmas Eve the Price
of Composition Must Bo
Advanced.
rBy telegraph TO tho Dlsps,ch.l

PHILADELPHIA, December 19.-Under n
resolution passed at a special meeting of
Typographical Union, No. 2, "Wednesday
night the officers OF the union have sent
notices TO the proprietors OF the, morning
and Sunday newspapers Affected that the
demand for an advance in the prices of
setting type from forty TO fOrty-tive cents
per 600 ems would take effect on and after
Christmas eve.
The papers concerned include all the
English weekday aud Sunday papers now
paving the union rate of forty cents per
thousand except the Public Ledgcr, winch
has been paying forty-fye cents per thou
sand for many years, and several papers
not recognized as union papers.
The number Of men directly involved IS
estimated by the members OF the committee
at $50. They. it is said, will positively re-
fuse TO work Christmas eve and thereafter
unless the prOprietors cOncede the increase
demanded
The afternoon nowspaper-men and Job
and book-men are not included IN the
movement aud viii not, II Is SAID. be di-
rectly affected, nor will they lend aid to
the employers of mon who are on the
strike if the strike takes place.
This action of the Typographical Union
is looked upon with more than ordinary
interest in labor circles, inasmuch as
printers are usually credited with being
conservative men, heretofore Tree III lul7
city from conflicts with their employers.
Those who are foremost in the movement
70 obtain an advance maintain, however.
that the time hes come for action which
will compel the morning newspaper pro-
prictors 10 respond 10 the claims that
the men have been making for a long time
past. They assert that the union rate III
Pmladelphia is far below that in most
other large cities in the West. The New
York men, they claim. get 50 cents without
advertisements; Boston, Cincinnati, Balti--
more, and New Orleans men 4j cents, and
some of the other instances they give are
as follows: San Francisco and Sacramento,
Cal, and Dallas. Texas. 80 cents Chicago,
60: st. Catharines, Ont, -; ST. Louis IS;
Pittsburgh. 42i4. and Galveston, AZ cents.
II is understood however, that the en-
ploying printers are not favorable to grant
ing the advance for several rea ons. Some
of them hold that the type-setters are well
paid for their work. and better paid than
most skilled workmen. In addition 10 tins
ii il said, unlike most skilled workmen,
they have comfortable quarters to work III
and steady work all the year round.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-20
OUR FIRE SERVICE.
improvements to the Department During
the Year.

The present year has been an active one
in improving the fire service. That depart
ment now stands conspicuous for its good
condition: and. while a large conilagration
is always possible, yet the apparatus ls now
moro complete and stronger than ever, and
if there is no DELAY in transmitting the
alarm very little property will be lost.
Fulton Hose Company are equipped with
two horses. an improved hose-wag0n and
ladders. and have beautiful quarters. En-
CINE Company No. have had their now
assomnlv-room added and their engine
room ceilcd. The Tenth-Street Hose Com
panv have had accommodations made and
will run their company with an improved
wagon and hose New fTe-statiOns have
been erected at Fifteenth aud Cary streets,
the Chemical Works in Fulton. and stations
are ordered for twenty and \ and
at Beech stree: and Grove avenue, and the
board have granted the privilege 70 a local
company to establish an auxiliary alarm
system for factories, hotels, public build
ings. etc.
The Finance Committee have so far failed
to report upon the petition 10 grant an
extra man. but it is expected they viii pro-
VIDE for this in their budget for 1890.
These faithful seryauts-sOber and re-
liable-who are always on duty, have a
most formidable petition, and have the
sympathies of the community in their et-
forts to get relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-20

twentieth anniversary Of the great. Boston
Jubilee, Of which event he was the pro-
jector. conductor. and general manager.
He began early in the season by giving
jubilees in all of the large eastern cities.
which were greeted with tho most remark
able success, and ms the Boston Jubilee
was an affair of the whole country MIR:
Gilmore concluded to carry its series OF
commemorative festivals throughout the
land This remarkable undertaking he is
Just bringing to most triumphant close.
The Dispatch in a recent Issue gave its
readers the programme for to-day's con-
certs. They afford a rare musical feast,
and doubtless VIII attract two immense
audiences. The entire band, all its soloists
in special musical numbers, the seven dis
tinguished singers in grand vocal Sc
lections. the old anvi. chorus with its
electrifying anvil and artillery accompani-
mont. and the great 7. s. Gilmore IN per-
son conducting throughout, must certainly
prove a red-letter day in Richmonds mu-
steal annals.
Contrary to general opinion there are vet
many choice seats TO be had at the box
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-20
NO NEW FERRY.
Thus the House Committee Reports on the
Norfolk Project.

Tie House Committee on Roads and In
ternal Navigation spent several hours yes
terday in the consideration of the plll for
new ferry between Norfolk and Ports
mouth and other points on the Elizabeth
rlvor.
Messrs. Tazewell Elicit Of Richmond,
and A. p. Thorn and George Mcintosh, OF
Norfolk. spoke in favor of the bill, and
Mes-rs J. +. Cr0cker and John w. Happer,
of Portsmouth, and John T. West Of Nor
folk county, opposed It.
The committee, as soon as the argument
Wa concluded, 10y q vote of six 20 four dc
c,ded 10 report the measure Adversely P:
Mossrs. Ryan chairman and Dabney did
not vote and two members were absent.
The committee held two sessions-ono
before the House met and the otner IL tho
AfternOon-cach about two and half
hours IN length. This subject has Wrought
up great deal Of interest among the peo-
pie from the Norfolk section and number
Of them have been up here f0rseycral days.
The Norfolk city delegation favor the
passage of the bill. and members Of botn
senate and House from Portsmouth and
Norfolk county oppose II.
Both sides of the case We're ablv present
"a. and when the matter lstaken up by the
senate committee perhaps an even more
determined fight viii be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-20
Nomination. Sent TO tho senate.

ny ltlfEiApA W hllo 'i9PRNrI'i
WAsH1NGToS. December 19.-The Presi-
dent sent to the Senate to-day another
loug list of recess nominations among
them the following: To be Internal-Reve-
nue. Collectors James D. Brady, second
Virginia district; Patrick II. McCaull, Sixth
Virginia district; Robert 4. hosely. Jr;,
Alabama: Elihu 4. White. Fourth North
Carolina district: John II. Eayes. Fifth
North Carolina district; Eugene \. Web
stcr. South Carolina; Augustus 7; VIM
bcrlv. Mississippi; Dennis Eagan. Florida; !;
William \. Allen. Second Tennessee dis
trict: David A. Num-, Fifth Tcnnesse dis
trict, and Walter 4. Johnson. Georgia.
Collectors Of Customs: John w. Fisher,
Richmond. Va. Z. jefferson JarTatt, Pc
tersburg, Va; Robert Hancock, Jr., Pam
leo. \. &. Enos j. Pennypacker, Whining
ton. n. C.: John +. Horr. Key West. Fla. /;
William B.. sheppard, Apalachicola. Fla. ;
John II. D.yereux Brunswick, Ga, and
William CASTOR Henderson, Jackson. Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-20
OF the meeting, the clergy, and members
Of the City Council.
TIE MILITARY.


Brigadier-G General G. j. Anderson and
staff. Colonel II. G. Jones aud staff. and tho
other officers and men OF tho First Vir-
giuia regiment, Captain Sol. Cutchins and
the other ofhcersand men of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. Captain Charles
Euker and the other officers and men Of
the Stuart Horse Guards, Captain John A.
Hutcheson and the other officers and men,
bers OF the Iiowitzers have been invited
10 attend as bodies and in uniform. Seats
will be reserved for them. like invita-
ton has been extended TO Lee Camp and to
Pickett Camp. Seats will also be reserved
for them
The presence Of q great number Of ladies
is hoped for and confidently expected.
The music will be furnished by the Mo
zart Orchestra.
COMMITTEE on EEsOICTIoNs.
This committee. Of which General Pey-
ton Wise is chairman, will mect to-day at
~ NJ at the WestmcrelGnd Club.
THE ACADEMY FREE.
Messrs. Berger. Leath & Myers give the
committee the use Of the Academy free of
charge for the meeting on Saturday night.
MORE MUSIC.
Captain Sol. Cutchins last night rendered
TO Mayor Ellyson, on behalf of the Blues
band, their services for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-20
Tho Mechanics, Ins,itnte.

President John B. Purcell and the Board
of Directors of the Chamber Of Commerce
and Mayor Ellyson and several other
prominent citizens last night visited the
Mechanics School of Technology and wit
messed several classes in operation.
Speeches were made by Mayor Elvson.
Colonel Purcell, Colonel II. G. Jones, Mr.
C.P. r. Burgwyn, Major L. 7. ID. Myers,
aud Messrs. Joseph ". Laube, A. j.
Clarke, Jr.. and B. :. Johnson.
The visitors were surprised and delighted
of what they saw.
Thc school now has 2.1 scholars, and
could have double the number ii they hal
moro room.
The work the officers and teachers is
doing is a glorious one, and Is proving OF
direct benefit to the city.