davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
NarrsrE % LIVE.
ecUTnSio5 AFFAIRS.
Esf,n's J'tsr iu.lenifosnce as q Poll
.tsr-Nshore VERY Ouie.-Feanuts.

t'tH''~ AAHt''t.N VI. =
---.'r-.sa-sc . me Richmond Dispatch.l
.-11,.-ti. Va. October lO.--It IS IN
~. t.a. tle lr.u-c'l y order recent
'lTl..-l tF Judge Witt restraining the
e.. .. ie..-str1g Lodge. No. 1871, OF
p. 'r. '-.- af.lE % Mrs. Walker, OF
-.-- .',,. PIE l'-H-rt CT her late hus-
1-s .---t .r..Lcate -. 900, Will come
t.''-e .ll-eof our Hastings Court at
-i'.,- O.. .t... IeXt week on motion
re At.e co.-.e. have been en-
.. f---l, ite. and tie case Will be
80 -'t-.s. % Tie Knights Of Honor
I-,ri~AL MOTIFS.
''-. 'e-o lWc.an who ever aspired
.---.. H.. fallen into such utter in
g., rs las ! TN =. LangstOn, the
t.-E!----aa- from this district.
-1t'lil'cd hv the people OF
% -'.'e es .ais - the white Repub-
90 Ell t,e ...v thing ever heard OF
- % .sl personal . about his
t'.-ts .,-llE 2 the North. Some
o.. va---e-' .. h.s old political and
~ .' '...r ..ok upon him as traitor
-''.- 20 Wa; they deem his unholy
F'. r--f-s. Na1oue
-s Q .ilo4l character has re-
IT,. -..-l -rot1 General Major
.r S,a.e chairman. Ills
81 &C. '9lrse 4 the Republicans
'f-.. -! t,is fall wero given in
-- la,. and there arc no evil
'-.-' .-a' -e las changed his mind.
.-'.- e-.--le.3 senatorial and legls-
-i.-. '-e Ifa0crats and kepubli-
.'- r...f Lafi. Senator Mark X.
'-s t,l -tloal candidate for re-
Is lrl. means idle. and be IS
..'-,- p circular II otherwise at all
e.. a.;1. a-s o. SUSSEX county held
- r''.r AID discussed the ques-
t-'l-S a candidate for the
=. L. --.es. hut nothing definite
~ liability ~ that Alr. Z:
~. f-e Alliance nominee, Will
-., a.- 2 .'Jm either party.
tr-.r4NoIED TAEM.
So it.9 r. Deiiayen, real estate
.-a '.'r. today sold the famous
, .-.a. 70 Prince George county.
-. '- A---t.. "a bohemian. was the
-. $500 cash. TIE farm en-
r-.t d. 'r.' hundred acres. and Is
t'r.c plantations Of Prince
o. -. r-r..s is one If the BOhe-
f.-. Ia. settled in the county
,... gas. YEAR. lie reports that
t..'.'''. -. wei. pleased with South
-. li-re is one Characteristic
II. -''- ie-f.e. and that is that when
'-,tf; ,4ey nearly always pay
A'lsRss CITY POINT.
''.-a ".ois a native Of Prince
-. veteran Of the late war.
g.. -''' weave a. ars, stated 70 your
's,. Jay that he has never
I. ,'.. ''f l1at. the seaport OF
: --..i. '-.',a his travels elsewhere
g.. 4-..e offensive.
...,.- '. l.an'ers from the different
,..,'... "r'' lieryiowed to-day by o
..... .'''e. i.ndent relative 70 the
.., ,s a-.eh they are Just now
T., =. q 3. Tie general opinion is
T. Z ".l be short, though from
u ,-'' gwen u IS better IN some To-
D., "a. "a. .- others The general i'm
t,s ,.. y '-A' De yield this year will be
r,..y- +, t-a'IeI T. ono third below the
kr ,-''-ri :. almost cold enough for
~ ..I--g and DISPOSED 10 rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

ST. LOUIS, No., October 10.-Flour dun and
unchanged. Wheat excited by strong foreign
news. Sales were made this morning at Nc.
advance with active trade and at about u tor
December, after which the market quoted
down and prices eased on Nc. Another hurry
cerried the price up No., but this advance was
all lost, and the market wens lkc. below thS
top ana followed sellers at the bottom and 10.
below yesterday. No. 2, red. cash, $3.50. October
closed at e914c.; Decembor. closing, v9,tc;
May. 3l.05eS. Corn-There was steaiinoss In
the market and that WAS about ell during the
early part Of the session and that was due more
70 the strength In wheat. Later the price eassd
on along with wheat and closed Isc. below yes.
d sic No Year. 'sss :os sSS': s sS;si
January, s7ssss7Nc:, ciosins. S7s4c. Nay.
30Ssa40c., ciosing, $3.50 Oats-Thsre " con.
tinusdl dulness In speculation and but little
change in pr,csa No2, cash, 27as5Isc:; C sss
P Pro- d.SsSs Suii and iossr Only ANA: oS
business dons. Pork. @ie.75s$11. Lard.
1850, Dry-salted meats MISREPRESENTATION
90; longs, e7:l2,t; rtbs, s7:sS shori.sis e..
e7S5s7.50 Bacon tooxed~ssSu isa s 100
s :SsS. 35assscs7H ~
BALTIMORE
BArrMoan. October l0.--Flouf steady ana I'M
changed: receipts, e,2S2 barrels; shipmsats,
x80 barrels; sales. 2,5lb barrsn Whsat-
o %; q si.oSassi.os5s; DsssnS.s: tlosss
Sl.0s}S; sseemsr No Fred. EoOst:sL9i n e,
i ga ,Ss Sss; ss'sa:: :.: .'SSc
COO bushcis; souiAsFn wheat nrmi FuitA o1e
Si.oS: Lonsbsrry, ol.03ael.0c. CoFn:-htxsd
0uist: Spot Toe; yeax. h1?<Ablslc.s January
S1 ssSf SS.S:; ssssE sa.ss
sssv - 7,S7Sc osss ssssay; No vilts vesi-
-. S6aao1la; NA mixed ueeoesn. SsasAa;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

ssesipes 1900 buens,e: ssech, 90. ~ 1871
Rye arm; Ma q e5Ae0cj roeee13 Se
bushels; elock, 99l,SOs bushSlA noL ~
cool 70 chDIos timothy, el<Ae1S. 0setnHop
1Iins. sxe Povisions Grm ana 5000
Butter nfIn and unchanged Rseo drm 81 -
changed. Conee nrm; Rio carGoss, falst 10)l4y
NO 2. i2tc susss steady and ussofr4S
eliza. Psanuts unchanged.
CINCINNATI
CMcnsxAn, O., October l0.-wheat nm Ma 4
rcd, OysSl. Corn In moderate demands No 3
mixed. Soc oats stcady; No. 2 mtxsds 500
Port mammal At sioS7lE Lard doll ~ e060.
xess sr. o. ss;1S "hisksy strong ed .
WILMINGTON
tine sosdy Al 3ic. Ros'n nrm: strained. Si.OS;
good strained. clio. Tar nrm ct eliza
Crude snrpentinsl nrm: hard, 81; ysiIsv-A1p
and virgins ol.9o.
NEW YORK COTTON PUTuREA
NEW YoRx. Ocsober io.-Cosson-Nss psl
:issdy; sales. $4,000 bales. ocscSsr. cS1ss
$3.50; December. oss2aeS.s3; February,
S9.l4se&l5; April, ea.35sto.36; January,
a9.5%se9.58; Ansuss, e0.70aee. ~; November,
1870; Nay. 10. ssssS.sc; july. "a SssSS.Sa
LIVERPOOL MARKRTS
LIVERPOOL, October 10.-Aoon.--coston steady
with Q fair demand: American middiin6.
4I5-I6d.; sales. 10000 bales: American, 1900
bales; speculation and export, 1000 baiess
receipts, 5000 bales-aIl American. Futures
steady; October and November, 4 53-dlde
also 4 S4-64d., also 4 5S-6td.: November and
December, 4 5G.64d.: December and January
4 57-64d.; January, 4 5s-0td.; January and
February. 4 59-04d. also 4 6O-0fd- February
and March, 4 62-64d.; March and April,
8 Load.
l p. k-Amsrican good midilins. 5i<d.,
middlips. 4 l5-t6d.; low middlIng, <11.l6d.j
good ordinary, I'D; ordinary, lid; October,
4 63-6<d., buyers; October and November,
4 53-6Sd., buyers: November and Docsmbss,
4 54-64ai 55-64d. December aud January,
4 56-64a4 57-6+d.; January and February,
I 59-84d., sellers; February and NArch.
4 6l-6Aa4 62-64d.; March AMI April, 3D., vslusl
April and Nay, 2-e4a5 sod: May and
juno, 5-6%d.. buyers. Futures closed irreGuloS.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
(Roported for the D'spatch.l
OCTOBER 1o.-Markct quiet. Prime. 23(Gj
extra prime. 27sc. fancy, &C.; factory hand
picked. 3l%s3;sc
Tho Weekly Dispatch,
an cight-page. 6i-column newspaper and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALrruoRR. Nd, October 10.-vireinia lO-40's,
81 bid: do. IS, 64l.a65; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, iO5 asked; Northern Central stock, 6e]i
asked: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern lists
IO0aI00la; consolidated gas bonds, LEY bid
do. stocks, 45l4 a46.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
A DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
A-MnRAl y BLIND LECTURER.
He Eeeales Himself on oysters an" L'a"'
and is fin-d-Lucketts standing
tsnec,si telegram 70 the Dispatch.l

D.syu1r. October 1O.-C. c. Busoee, a
blind lecturer on moral questions; mas oeen
doing the town of Martinsviiie Tor some
IONS LAT ost ana was certainly received and
iioniz p by the good people there. He re-;
ceivod sum of money from u them Mao s1 40
one of the city saloons and regaied nun
self with four dozen oysters, Tour drinks
Of Iinnor. and eight bottles OF beer. AS q
Vi i,f' he feIl into the hands of the police
and S was fined in the Mayors Court
this morning.
pIs WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
It is reported from Lynschbqrg , aaa1 nj Fl
C y, mSSNe'i has absconded with $4,000 Of
the eo%pPys m mon Ii, L ssadng in ~s the
e,,r;ty vas GOOD. He came here on
s Monday last to visit relatives, but has not
been seen since that time. u.,u
Jsmes Usnkins, VINO was shot IN Henry
Comfy Yesterday. 10 improving.
The sales Of leaf tobacco during the past
week amounted to 6ll.46s pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys-
tenn effsctually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation, Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac'
ceptabls to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy end agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
nbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. NV
(ja 1-su, w(w)aFlotptcofrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

The Weekly Dispsecn'
an sight-psge, sl-celumn nswspspo1 M
msesxins Of general information. y oaiy
n nAs AMMAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
,,s-4 c.sO-'NA STATE FAIR.
.. o,s-ir- Tue.iaJ Addresses at the
,......I.-- reras-pny-A Suicide.

.fTlr-TeFls-U II HuIcfue.
....--.-. g., ,Ne Dispatch.l
- tn Ct.
'l- u. 'lt ,i ~ rn 80
r. ..1 49, - a~-r,as
.r Tuesday and Wednes-
..l.--.4S' q; ne t1losi'ioh, ana
.f.-- b o.e,e-S Yi'HteAuoh'-oi,,
T.. .'i'- %. = .. nett "nu
70. 10. i.''.a-. nc '-c -']iS o'y'N-
p. ...t ..'l invitations 10 m"Ae
i..-..
,r--.r i.' ..-i-y pafaoheu JuniIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
reported for the Dtspatch.l

OcToBEB 10. 1891
No auction offerings ON Change to-day.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes.
e1,9e4.ss; tobacco. e4.44s.io; speciaIssx'
N6-sotal, ob.707.3l.
Private sales Smokers, As; cutsers' D; wrap
psn, 0-tetal. 30 hogsheadA
Mr.. n. Q. Stokes. Of Lynchburg. Va was On
'ChAngsstoday.
Auction offerings on Change for weak: %
packages. end taken h. Highest elS.60i
lowest o1-avsragA oo.03.
lmmno eaIlec1lonss Cimn ond daasnAssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
TINAuClAL

-.
MONEY ! MONEY MONEY Z!
$500 and $1,000 10 lend on improved city
real estate at Q per cent. ,
CHARLES A. ROSE,
Real Estate and Loans.
oc11-It IL Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
AFFAIRS IN YORK COUNTY.
Action of the SupervisOrs-Tho Condition
ofthe jail TO BE Reported Upon.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, October. 1O.-Ihe
York Board Of Supervisors were IN session
at Yorktown yesterday. The accounts OF
Nr. William Iacky. late county treasurer,
were examined. together with all business
pertaining to his office and was found 10
be correct. Mr.. Lacky Is a Republican and
was succeeded by Dir. Thomas Newman,
Democrat. The supervisors unanimously
passed a resolution complimenting Mr.
iacky on the business-llke manner III
which he had conducted his office. .,
His Honor Judge Farthing has instructed
Stafford q. Cooke ST.. Il. l.. Power. W W..
Crowswell, and Thomas Minson TO examine,
And report INTO the general condition OF
the York county Jail, Ii will be remem-
hered that recently white man, VIII
liam jenkins, easily effected his escape from
this jail.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
The York Democrats are preparing ior
n Great time ut Yorktown court-day. Mon
day. October 18th. The legislative candi;
da,es~Tyler for the Senate and Crawford
for tho Housewife address the good
neopler on that occasion, ana IL Is e1,
pected that Hon. Charles L. OferIaii VIII
also be present on that occasion.
Mr.. j. w. Rogers, the we'll known pro
nrietor Of the York Hotel, with MIS-.
Rogers. have been spending several Gays
in the Monumental City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
HIGH-GRADE BONDS.

Wa have for sale choice lot Of GILT-EDGE
INVESTMENT BONDS, including
CITY OF LYNCHBURG 8 PER CENT BONDS,
CITY OFLYNCHBURG PERI CENT. BONDS
CITY OF DANvlLLE d PER CENT. BONDS
CRY OF DANyILLEs PER CENT. BONDS,
CITY OF LEXINGTON (KY3 q PER CENT
CITY OF wYTHEvILLE vA.) Q PER CENT.
CITY YV OF NASHVILLE CrENN.) ~ PER CENT.
CITY OF CHATTANOOGA TENN.l PER
CENT. BONDS.
RICHMOND. YORK-RIv Err & CnES. 1sI MT1E'
sPER CENT. BONDS at price 70 yield inves-
prr MI AZ tR, r. r.. CLASS B Q PER CENTS.
and other attractive securities Yielding .ne
investor from 615 per cent. TO W. per con"
net.
corner Tsntn and Main s:roess
..oc Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
OcT0BER 10, 1901
OFFERINGS.
WHYAr.--2,320 bishelA
CoRH.-7?0 bushels.
OArs.-1, 028 bushels.
saba
WHRAr.-2,2 200 bushela
C0RN.-420 bushels
QUOTATIONS.
wHEAr.-Lougberry, s1aSt.oe Hxs6 VA
sl.Og. shortDerry. s5c.sAl.os. No rod
Conw.-Whiss, No. g, 71s72c Mixed No 2.
70a7ic.
OArA-No 2. 34s35c; No 8. Sos3Sa Winter
TOR seed. 45a50c.
HYB.-v0a05c.
u0US
We quots Fine, e375se4: supernne. S4soa
$3.50: extra. s4.75; family, ~5a~o'So; pat
ent family. o5.50se0.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
reported for tho Dispasch.l
OcroBER 10, 1891
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

The WEATHER. IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was cloudy and warm in the morning.
followed by light showers in the after.
noon and heavy rains at night.
Renge of the thermometer at the 'front.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL cRAeT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prsees for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Aooeseo. Cotton. Ac.. and In Goa
section Thsrewith the Wss-
ther Indications

lBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
Weather Indications
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. October 9.-For
| RAIN Virginia and North Carolina:
Rain in tho eastern portions; light
rain in the western portions !;
slightly warmer, except cooler weather
on the immediate coast; northerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
r,sTATE JAMES MORTON. FORM.

Pursuant TO q decree made BY the High Coure
OF Judicaturo at Fort william, In Bengal IN 10
ordinnry ORIGINAL civil Jurisdiction In tho above
suit and dated the 9TH day Of June, 1891, the
ncxt Of kin ~ any OF the said James Norton
the testator In the eaid decree named, are here.
by required 20 appear before the said Court On
TUESDAY tho LIST day OF March, 1892, on "a In.
ourv as 10 whether or not there are any nexe Of
kin OF tho said tosta,or, and In default Of their
30 doing they win 30 excluded from the bensns
of any decree that may be made In said suiSs
Dated this 10th day Of August, 1891:
X. BELCHAMBERS,
Registrar.
RICHARD RUTTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
"A lQ.Oc3Sll Calcutta,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

Tho Weekly Dispatch,
an cight-page. 6tcolumn newspaper and
magazine of general information. 10 only
al per Annum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

IA SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF
"A RICHMOND CITY CIRCUIT COUhT, wu'
nav the bonds and coupons OF Che nrst and 20,
ccosd mortgage bonds Of the JAMES RIVER AND
KANAWaA COMPANY upon delivery Oh ine
aame 10 me ct the ONCE Of the Chesapeake ana
ohio Railway Company IN the CITY o. nGnm Hm
Va. - NJ ApA~A
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11
RICHMOND MARKETS.
OCTOBER 10, 1901.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

CUUNTKf PHUDItBs
Bu,rrr, Egg,, Fouls, Lard, Corn MedL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

~. prooks u not only . GOOD preaehes
aa6 philanthSoptst. out p" ~ saesso'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-10
BASE BALL ITEMS.

"Horic" and "Joby" were out practic-
ing last Saturday.
Doylestown team on Thursday, June
18th, and don't you forget.
Let there be good attendance to-mor-
row, also good collection.
SO far this season everything has pass
ed of very nicely, and it is hoped II will
continue so.
Capt. Callan ''smiles" when he thinks
about the game of next week with the
Doylestown team. They are a good set
OF boys.
Treasurer Kerr would like 10 see sur
plus fund connected with the Association
instead of a sinking fund. We hope you
will see 1t Mr.. Treasurer.
Manager Closson is spending great
deal of time in corresponding with anna
,eur teams, and arranging dates. We
think "Billy" needs private secretary.
Don't let IL be said that the Trenton
team is no good. They are playing good
ball 10 the Pottery League and are the
champions. Our boys will have TO play
ball to. morrow, or the slate will be broken.
Tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon, the
Lambertvlle team will play the Trentons,
champions of the Pottery League, on the
Association Grounds. The game will be
interesting. The game will be called at
$3.50. Admission to the Grand Stand
gentlemen Is cents, ladies 10 cents.
Benches 10 cents. Carriages 20 cents.
+*s%
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-10
LouDEN.s TEMrERANoE CADETS.

Few people, comparatively, are aware
of the great importance of this Society.
The object is ''to help the boys connected
with it to higher plane of life." There
is no true dignity but in virtue and tenn
perance, and let us add chastity, aud the
best safeguard of all these, is the cultiva-
tion of all things pure, all things holy,
and in this Society, which is based on firm
Christian foundation, the Invitations are
all taken from the word of God. Ali these
things are taught--temperance, virtue, and
to live soberly, righteously-''in all things
showing themselves pattern of good
works. But like all other efforts for
good, the Society has to encounter very
many difficulties and discouragements,
has to meet many lions in the way; hear
very many dispiriting remarks on the part
Of those who ought to take part in the
work, extend the helping hand, and If
they cannot do anything else, give them
their sympathy, instead of trying to Oh
struct the way with unkind words and I'M
charitable remarks. And il seems so in
consistent that the words and remarks
should come from protesting Christians,
church goers, Sabbath keepers, great dis
tributors of shalls and shall nots, great
observers of scruples and ordinances.
Alb, Christians, 'ths ye ought to have
dsne, and not to have left the other un-
done"
Some kindly disposed friends have re-
marked that the proper place for the boys
was at home. Now it is lamentable
fact, but still it remains a fact, that a
large majority of the boys of our land and
of our own town, have no home. They
have places TO sleep and to eat, but they
know nothing of the refining influences of
home, and they are often left to find
their way in early life, unmatched and I'M
cared for. Sometimes they belong to a
large household of older people, all going
separate ways, and having their own
grown-up interests to carry, and the
younger children, especially If they are
boys, are turned into the streets.
Boys are social beings, and it is this
class in particular, that need all the help,
all the Christian influence that can be
brought to bear upon them. This Society
exists to day for this purpose, it is baud
ed together by cords Of deep affection,
its purpose is TO elevate aud make good,
pure men, who will prove TO be an honor
and a glory, both in this world and in the
world TO come. Is it wise then, is it in
accordance with the Masters wish, that
stumbling blocks should be placed in the
way of any who are trying TO walk in vir-
tues paths ''Ye pay 1.-THE of mint, and
anise, and cummin, and have omitted the
weightier matters of the law, judgment,
mercy and faith; these we ought to have
done and not to have left the other un-
DONE" A WELL WIsHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-10
ChIldren's Day.

''Children's Day" (Which occurs next
Sunday, will be observed by the Presby-
terrain, Baptist and Methodist Sunday
Schools of this city.
AT the Presbyterian Church, the SER
vices will be held in the morning. The
exercises will consist of special music, an
address by the pastor, &c. Tasteful de-
corations will add to the interest of the
occasion.
At the Baptist Church the exercises
will also be held in the morning. In adj
dition to the usual Children's Day pro-
gramme of music and Rotations, Miss
Ssnborn, graduate OF the Boston School
of Elocution, and teacher at Peddie In
stitute, will give recitation and sing two
solos.
The Sunday School of the NJ. E. Church
have made special efforts to get up an at
tractive programme, which will be given
on Sunday evening. A large orchestra
has been arranged for, and addresses, reel
tations, &C., will be given. The decora-
tions will be exceedingly attractive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-10
MASCULINE MENTION.

Charles aries, A Dana h is taking billiard les
Alderman McNierney, of Pittsburg, has
one eyed constable, one eyed horse and
a one eyed dog.
Senator Wolcott thinks the next presi-
dent of the United States will be diligent
student of the western situation.
Charles Hutchinson, the son of "Old
Hutch" is wealthy banker in his own
right and independent of his eccentric
sire.
Baron de Rothschild has collection of
postage stamps that is valued at $4,000
He is also a prominent and enthusiastic
member of Paris philatelist society.
The village of Proctor, Vt, was named
after the present secretary of war, and was
built up of men employed in his marble
quarries and mills and their families.
William Rockefeller is man of athletic
frame, in the forties, with full face, blonde
complexion and short mustache. He has
palatial summer home at Greenwich,
Conn.
Theodore Tilton lives in comparative
quiet and obscurity in Paris, and gains a
moderate income by literary work. He is
Sdiu W nave Bitcu up QootES ioI iSOuih
ing to this country to live.
The Right Rev. Edward McColgan, vicar
general OF the archdiocese of Baltimore,
who celebrated his eightieth birthday re-
Gently, arises at o'clock each morning
and says mass in church he built forty
eight years ago.
Colonel Hewitt Bernard. of Canada, is
a great sufferer from rheumatic govt. He
is a companion Of the Order of st. Michael
and st. George, and has received many
honors from England, Spain and other
countries. His sister is the wife OF Sir
John Macdonald.
Lord Revelstoke gets the bulk of what is
left of the Barring fortune in order to keep
up the dignity of his title And yet it is
pretty generally understood that but for
Lord Revelstoke's recklessness the mis-
fortunes that overlook this famous house
would never have come to pass.
Secretary Blaine is great lover of
music. The first question he always asks
when he goes to New York, or it used to
be SO, is, what operas are there tonight"
Like Thackeray, he would go thousand
miles, II he had the time, to hear a really
fine performance of FRA Diavolo."
Senator George has the true look Of a
Mississippi roustabout in his Fourth Of
July clothes. There Is nothing of the dude
about the big, hearty and careless man,
whose garments fit him as IL he had been
measured with two foot rule, and the
tailor had shaped them with a crosscut
saw
When Bishop Brooks was asked to pre-
pare history of his life he gave it in these
words: II have had no wife, no children,
no particular honors, no serious misfort-
une and no adventures worth speaking
Of. 1t is shameful at such times as these
not to have history, but ! have not got
one"
Hiram Hiatt, of Charlottesville Ind, has
contributed to the state house grounds at
indianapolis a weeping willow, the growth
of slip cut from the Martha Washington
willow at Arlington, which is the product
Of a slip cut from tree grown by the fa-
nous Alexander Pope, who cut the orig
inal slip from a willow on the banks Of the
Euphrates