davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30
M OLD-MARKET PREsBYTE,

RAN CHURCH-Preaching SUNDAY az SIS p.
VI. by Rev. DR.. HoGE. Sunday school at $50
A. NJ. Gospel service THURSDAY q. SIS p. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30

gay- CHRISTADELPHIAN ECCLE-
STA Central HalD.-Mr. ALEXANDER PAcKIs will
lecture TOMORROW at II A. NJ. Subject: "The
Door John Saw Open in Heaven"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30

Hoods SsrsApsrilla Is in favor with Oh
classes becAuse II combines economy end
strengtb 100 doees O..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30
f~TRINITY DIST

CHURCH Corner OF Broad and Twentieth
streets)-Rev. J. T. WHITLEY. Psstor.-SUs-
DAT, August 3lst the Pastor having returned to
the city will preach at II A. N. and P. N.
Sunday school and Wednesday night service as
usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30

BSyFIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh near Grace street).-Preach-
ing az II \. N. by the pastor, Rev. j. 8. MossR.
The membership will be specially interested in
tho reports from Synod and full attendance is
hoped for Sunday school at $3.50 a. NJ. All
welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30
THE TOW Err,
201 and 203 east Broad street.

Special Inducements in CARPETS, MAT
TINGs, oILCLoTHs, RUGS. DRUGGErs,
TRUNKS, CANTON FLANNELs, WHITE. RED,
and GRAY FLANNELs.
I6-inch SMYRNA RUGS. 45c.
l6-inch SMYRNA RUGS, 81 worth $3.50;
19-inch SMYRNA RUGS. Sl.90;
2l-inch SMYRNA RUGS, $3.50;
26-inch SMYRNA RUGS. s215:
2O-lnch SMYRNA RUGS, $500;
36-inch SMYRGA RUGS. 1850;
4x7-lnch SMYRNA RUGS, $3.50;
sx2H ALL-wOoL INGRAM DRUGGETS. IS;
3x3 ALL-WOOL INGRAM DRUGGETS. s7.S3;
sx4 ALL-wooL INGRAM DRUGGErs, s.75;
AKA ALL-woOL INGRAM DRUGGETS, $l2
worth SIS;
Good INGRAM CARPET. 3jc.:
Good INGRAM CARPET, i5c.;
ALL-WoOL INGRAM CARPET, SOC. i:
TwO-PLY CARPET, 75c.;
Beat BODY BRUSSELS CARPET made aud laid
for sl.20;
a. FLOOR oII~CLoTH, CSC. ;
TRU NKS at factory prices;
Ask to see our i0c. CANTON:
ALL-WooL WHITE FLANNEL, Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30

RY- GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH between Linden and Beech streets)-
Rev. 8. A. GOODWIN, Psstor.-Presching SUM-
DAY by Rev. A. BRoADDUs, ID. d., at II o'clock A.
VI. and Sis p. N. Prsyer-meetins WEDNESDAY
NIGHT at sl5 Young mems yer-mseting
FRIDAY NIGHT at sla Sunday school at o'clock
A. NJ. All welcome. to
ekpPINE-STREET BAP T l S I
CHURCH corner Pine and Albemsrle streets
Rev. ]. b. HUrsos, Pastor.-Presching at IL A.
N. BY the Pastor No service at night cor
dial welcome 10 all. Seats free.
eWFOURTH- STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH-Rev. II. r. WILLIAMS, Pastor
Preaching at II A. N. and +. NJ. Sunday
school at " A. N. Is
pTVENABLE-STREET CHURCH
(cornor Pickett and vsnsble)-R. u. PITT, d. D.
Pastor.-Sundsy school at $50 A. N. Preach
ing at II A. n and sis p. N. beats free. All well
coma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30
NTOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND

WI SPRINGS. over Rockh.h esp, Blue Fiffa
mountains. 900 feet above me Level ~ g- a
Fine views, delightful summer resort ctaa9
board, strong iron spnngA Many afta-fI..s h
the tnyalii, pleasure-seeker, aus fam'iaa ~
easy access. Address Messrs MAsslE 4 co,
Alton. Va. Alllu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30

Bsg~ SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.-
Dr. HoGE will preach at II A Nj. and at p. NJ. !:
also In the Old Market Hall at 8P. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-30
DRUas. nEpaCIuEs. Ae.

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY A!
AZ AZ f 16559Gggfs0 At rHs DisfAi'A
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05
PERSONAL

REV. FATHERS ABBOTT and Fita-
gerald, Of ST. Joseph's, New Orleans,
were in the city Thursday. They are
on their way to Europe, and everyone
wishes them a pleasant voyage
Mr.. FRANK CoNNEL1Y, one Of the
best posted writer's on baseball in the
country, has accepted the position Of
press agent for the Chicago League
Ball Club. He is a great hustler, and
his good work is increasing the attend
ance at the West Side Park noticeably.
Ex-CITf TREASURER c. HERMANN
PLAUTz, who is now at the head Of one
of the largest breweries in the country
has shaved of his beard and looks
twenty years younger. He surprised
hi friends about town the other day
Some of them hardly knew him
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05

to the mind of the reader the kind Of
names which are indelibly impressed
upon every Republican ticket or
every Republican Office. with the
time Of office-holding of the men
named:
Jack" Stephens, chronic Office
promiser and chronic Office holder,
" - 20 years.
Deputy" Kaufman, Jack Ste
phens' assistant and chronic deputy, :"
- 19 years.
Sheriff Matson, - 27
years
James H. Burke, Deputy Sheriff,
- - -- "A years.
W. A, Johnson, sheriff's something
or other, 13 years.
J. L. Monaghan, Deputy Coroner,
- - IS years.
Col. Hi Hi" Thompson, postal ex-
pert, - - II years months.
"Queen's Own" Gilbert, Clerk of the
Criminal Court, ex-Alderman, ETC., in
office II years
Klaner Hertz, Coroner of Cook
County, ever since his arrival in the
country - IA years.
Charles H. George, head Deputy"
Probate Clerks office, -
80 years.
Twenty others, taken at random
from the different ofice-holders in the
County Building, of the Republican
persuasion. bring the grand total up
to / ,0O) years OF office holding
Well may the gang sing, "One
Thousand Years, Ny Own Columbia,
when holding forth in neighboring
saloons to the Court House.
No wonder the young Republicans
are leaving the party and joining the
Democrats.
A party Of party hacks can never
be a party of winners.
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05
Young Blood Is Al
ways Crowded
to the Rear,
And Forced to Join the Dem
Ocratic Party for
Relief.

The young men Of the Republican
party are rapidly coming to the con-
clusion that it is a close corporation
too close, in fact, for them to belong to.
The offices are only parceled out to
men who have grown gray on the pay
rolls Of Cook County or some other
division of the Government State or
municipal, and Who are noted for their
ability to hang on whether it benefits
The organization or not
Whenever a nomination i made q
rarty hack got- ihe benefit 81 .t
Whenever cnunty onieo o h.
sUca away g goaa e. some 81 ta.
eas sha hase bee hIlas Ed o.
t. lat fmHFof century
Naaaoi laa trh thai wf aea g
es.aaa rI aeeaisat
shaa e ~ hlhsas H
Aan aN
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05
step DOWN, THOMAS
You Have No Place in the
Next Legislature,
For the Constitution FOrbidS
You to Act as Senator.

Senator n H. Thomas, who repre-
sents the North Side Of the city Of
Chicago in the upper house Of the
State Legislature, will have to step
down and out
The Constitution of the State Of Hi
nois expressly provides that no one
holding an Office Of trust or emolument
under the Federal Government shall
be entitled to sit in the General Assem-
bly, Of Illinois
Inasmuch as Gen. H. H. Thomas,
Senator from the Sixth District, is
hslding an important and paying job
in the Postoace, the Constitution
reaches him.
Steps are accordingly being taken to
oblge the distinguished and clever
gentleman to resign either one job or
the other
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05

FROM railroad publication just pub
lished we learn that the railways Of the
United States have to-day total
length Of 10000 miles. Their united
length would put girdle six times
round the earth, and they represent
more thon half the railway mileage Of
the world. The railroads Of the world
are to-day worth s25,OO0O0OO0O to
1000 .O00. 600. or about one-tenth Of
tho total wealth of civilized nations
add more than ono.4uarter Of Che
worlds invested capital 10 is doubt.
f5l vhcther the aggregate plant used
in an manufacturing Industries can
equal 30 nulue The capital engaged
10 banking O. blta trle compared with
fho vorlla whole stock of money
o. eau kuI uld silver aud mper
#IJ purchase orIe anatlu1oi It.
nImlt
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05
The saIoon.Keepers, Animal Picnic.

Every arrangement is being made
for a successful picnic at Ogden's
Grove on Monday, July a. under the
auspices of the First District Board.
No pains will be spared to make it a
success, and it is the duty Of every
saloon-keeper to take day of and
enjoy himself. Races and games Of all
kinds will be engaged in. The bills
will be out in few DAYS.
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05
A GREAT AFFAIR.


Democratic County Commissioners Pre-.
paring to Picnic.
The Democratic County Commis-
sioners are making great preparations
for their picnic and demonstration in
favor of Gen Palmer's candidacy for
Senator, which will be held at Willow
Springs, July 2G. Gen. Palmer, Mayor
Cregier i. S. Wilson (Democla ic
candidate for State Treasurer, and
H. Raab Democratic candidate for
Superintendent of Public Instruction
viii make addresses. An additional
attraction will be a cattle-killing con-
test between Charles Westphal, cham
pion of California, aud Michael Null
len, of Chicago, champion Of the
world, for 81 900 and a gold medal.
There will also be races, athletic con
tests, games, and dancing. A large
list of prizes have been secured for the
winners Of contests.
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05

JUsT before starting out for drive
in Forest Park, Mr.. Valentine Setting
a st. Louis jeweIer, induced his wife to
put his savings, "a ,G0j, in her stocking
This sum was the accumulation Of
years, and he had little faith in banks,
and feared to leave it in the house dur
ing his absence. During the ride, the
money felt uncomfortable in Mrs. Set
ting's stocking, and she took out the
package and placed it at the bottom Of
a paper bag containing oranges, and
which she carried in her hands As
they passed through the park, the
couple ate the oranges, and when the
last one was gone, threw the bag away,
losing sight of the fact that il contained
all the money they had in the world.
They did not discover their loss until
late in the evening, and all attempts to
find the package proved unavailing.
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05

In the happy days to come, electric
ity will break up the present factory
system and enable the home worker
once more to compete on living terms
with great aggregations Of capital.
Great steam engines will undoubtedly
become generally the sources Of power
in large cities, and will send out the
electric wire in every corner Of the town,
helping the sewing woman at her ma
chine, the weaver at his pattern loom,
the mechanic at his engine lathe, Civ
ing every house the mechanical aids
needed in the kitchen, the laundry, the
elevator aud at the same time giving
light. aud possibly heat, in liberal
quantity and intensity.
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05

ArParkersburg W Va, contractor
took part in a trolic that ended in %
tight, All hands being drunk. and a man
undertook toa.sault him witha hatchet.
lie rushed 90 thiri-storg window and
suapending himself b hh hands irom
ihe all. would laeo dropped e. tae
traet and no dooh. bgeu crushed fl
laath. but mr the face tm ba ieat
eero ea1ehf aa che Cop oI ahs ash u
.ha second lon aud gave eaH IHf sI
hal.t ea ha lall m th. .HI haaaa
aHh lb. uh1s aai ha Hf Hu
Haa.4 aEraI Im.am H
m $40 aIeaM eH e. Hr
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05

The County Board should make the
Recorder either stay in his Office or
resign.
A GENERAL cleaning out among the
postofice inspectors in Chicago is i'm
minent.
WHEN Recorder Jack Stephens goes
out to see man he should return the
same day.
BUILDING COMMISSIONER DUNPHY is
warmly indorsed for County Clerk by
many Democrats.
Ex-ALDERMAN ANTON IMHoFF is
talked of for Representative by Sixth
District Democrats
LOUIS HUT is making q red hot fight
for the Republican nomination for
County Treasurer
THE Democratic State Central Com
mittee has opened headquarters at the
Sherman House
RECORDER STEPHENS wants to run
for Sheriff Give him chance,
Messrs. Commissioners.
RECORDER STEPHENS wants another
Job. The County Board should give
him q chance to look for it.
HONEST BARNEY Mcneil, OF the
Fourth Ward is urged for County
Commissioner by Democrats.
YELLow-HIDE" JOHNSON of the
Sheriff's Office, wants to be Senator
from the Thirteenth District.
UP to date, Recorder Jack Stephens
has promised places to 2,1S0 persons
and has appointed twenty-five.
II Recorder Stephens is obliged to
be out all the time he should get some
deputy who will stay in to wait on the
public.
The young Democrats of the Fourth
District are for Sherman p. Cody for
Representative in the Legislature to a
man.
DMNUTIvE TAYLOR, the Republican
nominee for Clerk Of the Supreme
Court, objects to being called a nonen-
tity. Why?
Mn. DENNIS T.. SULLIVAN, one of the
most popular young Democrats in the
Twenty-frst Ward, will probably sue.
ceed the late Justice Thomas Sweeney
on the North Side. Me-. Sullivan /.
well thought Of by bench, bar aud
+ people.
TuE indications are that Charlet A.
Partridge, Of Lake County, will be-
elected Speaker if tho Republican.
have "a majority fle Is As.istant see
rotary 90 tbc State Central Commit
to, and was Mr MiIlera competition ri
f ihe .aueut e voat aad haltag1 4.
F a H.tter oi mutne uHar HofhIfg Il
ha .mgaaai ability N q rrwaIl
aha tha H.mHalaH aaH iel 4.
t
AH ENahNaN mlfea ~ N.
taata senatorial Haia.t esd 81 ia.
HIa..s. M.H.. .UI ..a. ..ll..I i...E
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05
FOR TOM JUDGE.

He m Be Next CLERK Of the Drainage
Board.
Mr. Austin J. Doyle has resigned
the position Of Clerk OF the Drainage
Commission to accept the position of
manager Of the McAvoy Brewing
Company.
He will be succeeded by 1ir. Thomas
Judge
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05

County, for Representative to succeed
Elijah NJ Haines, deceased George
Reed, of Belyidere, a member OF the
State Board of Agriculture was his
only opponent. Mr. Tryon is an ex-
member and farmer.
Chicago eagle., 1890-07-05

d. {. calculated that Coz $1,000
Wordswarths old home, Dove Cot
tage could BE- acquired and put IN
perfect order. and vigorous eaort hat
been made in England ta procure Sab.
uipf.oas FOE thr purpose iho com
miItto htrlf organized pruHst O.
m1ta thtulace s permanent Words
e.Hb Memorial managing Mi maH.
tanning t n thr manHa. auIeloat W
ta. .aktrsNe tr1.f - atftiel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Prof Oftedal has gone to Alexandria,
where he will spend the summer.
d. P. Barber and party left for Portland
last evening
Mrs. NJ j. Austin is visiting Mrs. J. Peak,
at Excelsior
j. S. Mcknight and family have left for
Albany.
j. B. Drew and family, of Bristol, S. D.,
are visiting friends at pol Howard street
northeast.
Miss Anna selden, of Iron Mountain.
Mich, is the guest of Miss Fannie B. Wag
ner.
Miss Carrie Eggleston. of Macon, Mo. is
visiting her uncle, D. A. Pool, at 625 East
Nineteenth street.
William R. Dobbyn, of the Progressive
Age, will deliver the Fourth of July Grafton
at Redwood Fails.
Miss Edith Blunt, of Mount Vernon. Ind.
is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Abbott Blunt, at Al
Eleventh street south.
Judge Young is visiting at his old home IN
Vermont. He expects 10 return to Mime
apolis July IL.
The Wednesday evening hop at the Lafay
cite was largely attended.
Mrs j. L. Wyman, of Centerville, Tenn, is
spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. s.
A. Dexter, 371S First avenue south.
Mrs. F. w. Nevens and three children left
Saturday evening for Saratoga, N. Y, to
spend the summer with her father and rela-
uyeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mosey, parents of
Mrs NJ. F. Gjertson, are guests at the Gjert-
son cottage, Saga hill.
Miss Elizabeth BOLTON. of Boston, Mass.
and George NJ. Lucas, of ST. Paul, were mar
ried Monday by Rev. c. T. Thwing Mr.
Lucas is q member of the firm of Potter,
Lucas d Co.. and is well known in this CITY,
Chief Stetson and wife are entertaining the
Misses Mamie and Matte Lisson and Mrs.
Ned Morton. of Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Rob
inson and children, of Glenwood Wis.
Chief Stetson's family will move to Cedar
Point, MinnetOnka, tomorrow.
Mrs. d. E. Peck, of Los Angeles, Cal, for
merly of Minneapolis, is spending few
days at her sisters, Mrs. j. T. Hourly, Ali
East Grant street.
The Minneapolis delegates to the meeting
of the grand lodge of Elks, at Cleveland, O.,
left for that city last evening. W. B. Wheeler,
Lac Stafford, d. A. Dorman, DR.. Neil Dow
new and others will represent Minneapolis,
and will take several hundred miniature
sacks of flour for distribution among the
other delegates. The Minneapolis delegation
will present the name of G. S. Bartram, edi-
tor of the Eye of st. Paul, as their candidate
for grand secretary.
pauy, was rendered a banquet by his friends
at the Minneapolis club last evening, which
is regarded as formal farewell to bachelor
days.
LAKE PERSONALS.
At Lafayette yesterday among arrivals
were: Charles Green and wife, st. Louis;
Mrs. 7. Y. Nickle. Mrs. S. M: Finch, c.
nett, Miss Mora Hooker, Miss Eugene Lara
NEE. Miss Emma Perry, Miss S. L. Bemhill
Minneapolis; Miss F. j. Hoehler, st. Paul :;
George l.. Morris and wife. GalesVille.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
TO MAKE NEW PRECINCTS.
What the Redistricting of the
CITY Amounts to.

To-day the aldermen of the different
wards will meet with the ordinance
commissioner of the city council and re-
arrange the election districts OF the city
in conformity with the provisions OF the
law establishing the Australian ballot
system In cities. The city will not be
entirely redistricted. At least it is not
at present known that the intention to
40 any such thing exists. All that will
be done will be to make the voting pre-
cincts-election districts they are now
called. bv the way-conform in size to
the law. All precincts in which at the
last election 400 or more votes were
polled will have to be divided.
There are now lis voting precincts
i'm the city. The redistricting will add
about twenty to that number. making
1856 in all. The divisions have to be
made thus early in the season SO that
the CITY clerk may have time to prepare
and issue the maps showing the new
divisions a reasonable time before
election.
1t has been whispered about in GER
tain quarters that some members of the
present city council, whose terms soon
expire. will endeavor to so manipulate
the dividing of the precincts as to in
sure victory for themselves in the pri-
maries. All who have been made anx-
ious by these rumors may set their
minds at rest. The new election dis
tricts will have nothing to do with the
primaries this year. Delegates to all
conventions and nominations for all Of
fees will be made on the representation
of two years ago, from the election dis
tricts as they now stand. The redis-
tricting of the city will cut no figure
whatever in politics until it comes to
voting. They will not even be known
until then. The voting will be done on
the basis of the redistricting, but cleo
ton of delegates and the nominations
will be made on the old precint lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
She "Daredn Marry Him.
indianapolis Sentinel.

Indianapolis Sentlnel.
W. S. Davidson, travelling man who
lives in indianapolis, was married at
Terre Haute, Thursday in a rather TO-
mantle manner. Stopping at the same
hotel was Blanche Frost who travels
for st. Louis drug house. She and
Davidson had met few months ago
and had been corresponding with each
other. AS they were walking along the
street together, Davidson said he was
willing to marry her. She said she, too,
was willing. At this pointin their court
ship they boarded a street car and at
tended picnic at Collect Park. During
the day the subject of marriage was not
referred to, but that evening an Incl
dent occurred which propelled them
both into the matrimonial current. In
stead OF getting off at the hotel on their
way back from the park they remained
on the street car until opposite the
court house. Here they got off, and,
going in, Davidson dared Mrs. Frost to
marry him. The ''dare" was accepted
and in very few minutes they had pro-
cured license and were made man and
wife by Justice FelSenthal. Mrs. Da-
wilson will continue to sell drugs until
next Saturday morning. when she will
quit the road and assume the household
reins. The bride, a handsome woman,
was born in Charleston, ILL.,, and Is
twenty nine wears old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
MORE ELECTRICITY.
What the Sprague Company
Would Like to Show at
the EynO.

What the Sprague Company
Would Like to Show at
the Expo.
1t is possible that the Sprague Elec-
trio company, which is now part of
the Edison company. will have an ex-
hibit at the exposition. The Sprague
company has the contract for putting in
the system to be used by the street rail
way company. This company deals in
methods OF applying power and trans
hitting power by electricity. General
Manager Regain has received letter
from L. ID. Greene. manager
of the Sprague company, sug-
costing that an electric road
in operation might be valuable addi-
ton to the electrical exhibit. He also
suggests that the public might be inter-
ested in an exhibition of electric motors
at work in elevators and in moving
ventilating fans. The suggestion most
worthy of consideration, however. re-
lates to the illustration of the transmits
sion of power by electricity. Mr..
Greene proposes to operate dynamo by
water wheel and then transmit the
power to machinery, or sewing ma
chimes. In view of all that has been
said about the electrical force to be Sc
cured through Minneapolis water
power, this could not fail to attract
much attention. Mr.. Greene writes to
know how much space he can have. MIR.
Regain says that applications for space
are coming in rapidly. He wishes that
local business men would make known
their wants as soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
The Lowry Hill! Church.

The building committee of the new
Lowry Hill church has been instructed
to proceed to business at once, and it
will purchase the lot owned by DR.. A.
and Lyndale avenues. THE price is to
be $4,000, on easy payments. 1t has
been determined to first erect a temper
airy wooden structure, on which work
will begin at once, and the structure
completed by Sept. l. The pastoral
committee, consisting of H. B. Beard,
E. NJ. Belts and W. w. Cheney is now
looking about for pastor. AS soon as
the society sees its way clear 100000
church will be built on the site selected,
which will probably be some time next
year.