davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
AFFAIRS At CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Commsacement season and sermons-Dr
Broadus at the University.


Broadus at the University.
t.-.-aasence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Cg.morrEsvI1.LR. VA. June 6.-The
,-4ns Of Miss Fannie Hill, grand
l.srL,er Of Mrs. Airy Hill, Of this
r,s. arrived to-day from New Or
'a.s where She died day or two ago.
Itflleral services took place from the
rr.3ra. church this afternoon at half
r..-41cl0ck and the interment was at
Nulev oi. Deceased was a relative OF
Ge,eral s. p. Hill.
w. s. ". Whltlock went to Alex
,-3rl today to attend the funeral OF
,d.rln-law, Mr.. Charles.
Tile Hon. c. I. O'Ferrall arrived IN
81, -ty yesterday and is at PARROTS
Hotel
Yesterday was the regular communion
sa.ou q the Presbyterian and Method
Isl churches. At the former there were
aI editions TO the membership-tiye by
luOr and one on profession of faith.
I.e commencement sermon before
e.. Albemar.e Female Institute was
preached al the Baptist church last
lrlt by the Rev. John b. Turpin. A
urge and interested congregation was
D.. 20. The bare announcement that
d. res. John a. Broadus, ID. d., Is TO
flaca is always sufficient to draw a
L,4s crowd. Last night WAS no excep-
r.a. and the beautiful new chapel at
'le university WAS filed TO hear this
she dyine. Before he commenced his
SIMON be made a few remarks IN refer
s,ss % the summer school a. North
O. Mass, where II had been his plea
ile o. lecture for several summers, and
ls lEel that the movement on foot TO
te-l ,'ldeuts Of the university there
V1-- hs successful and that large
delegation would attend.
Dr John Randolph and family. OF
llr.ulle. are the guests OF the Rev.
Io.l J.. randolph, at "Nerdant Lawn.
Dr. llomas W. Carr has returned
hol Richmond. where he has been I'M
-t- medical treatment
Nr Taylor, Of the firm OF Taylor d
4a.o. Of Richmond, spent Sunday
t'l l family, who are summering IL
tls c,.lty.
Nr O.. +. Rhodes spent the day il
Richmond yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Memorial-Day at Winchester.


WScHEsrER, VA, June 6.-Confede-
rate Memorabilia was celebrated here
with solemn and impressive ceremonies
At least {, 900 strangers were in the city.
The parade formed at IL 80 o. clock A.
NJ. aud was participated in by the Win
chester Light Infantry. the Anderson
Guards, of Woodstock, Va. ; the Brook
Guards, Of Toms Brook Turner-Ash6y
Camp of Confederate Veterans. and the
Friendship and Sarah Jane fire compa..
mics. of this city. The ceremonies al
Stonewall cemetery were opened WIN
prayer by Rev. w. ii. ID. harper, ana ~
an address was delivered by hon. X. L.
Barton, followed by the beIediction py
DR. John p. Hyde, of the Valley Female
College, Winchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
A Settlement Wanted.
fn. Csft;ne,al

Mr.. Harlem Bridges was asked by his
grocer to pay for six pounds OF coffee.
When did | get this coffee?" asked
Mr.. Bridges. with rage stamped on every
lineament of his countenance.
1T was last year you got that coffee"
Then it is settled long ago, and II 1t
isn't. coffee that won't settle in year
shouldn't be paid for, anyhow"
A motion to consider was promptly laid
on the table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Notes from Meberriu.

fcorrespon1ence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.i
MEHRRalx, Va, June 6---Miss
blanche Hardy, who spent the winter
with her uncle, Mr. A. ID. Sbotweii:
Manchester, Va, returned home last
evening. ,,ho..
The prospects for the crops OF wheat,
corn and tobacco in this section are
hetter than for several years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

Little Johnny Fixzletop has the habit Of
waxing no every night m the middle OF
tbs night and demanding eomething TO
eat. AZ lest his mother $40 q n,m -
- II. / deS'i 5hisE "a car pssh 70
- sny9 hing sIito5 iuths u,Rht e I bspt
. 81 III 8 : nps g valsi'N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Memoriai-Day ut Lexington.
,u..t.t teiegram 10 the Dispatch. i,

LEXINGTON, Va, June 6.-Confede-
rate nemorial-day was observed here to-
day. The tomb Of General Robert II.
Lee and the grave of Stonewali Jackson
We're profusely decorated with flowers
nv the ladies. Tie graves OF the Con-
federate dead in the cemetery were
each marked by a Confederate flag and
flowers also the graves OF the five cade's
who fell in the battle OF Newmarket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
To t,,apse tho system

efrectually yet gently When ; cossays q q
bilious or when the blood d - a% Ssh;,n y
sluxs,,t, 10 awaken tho kidneys nnse
s,vs, ~ 4 healthy activity. WITHOUT MI
ts s ~ 1ssksn,ng them. p dihpel AZ
s ssass solas. o. fsysrs, uss sysup q f'es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Held IL With His Teeth.
fEtfayopda Riaatfarl

Extract from novel: THE notary,
meanwhile, as was his custom, walked up
and down the garden. with hi hands be-
hind his back. eagerly perusing news
naparp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
4 sIail-nlaer.. s.rro~ Escape.

f.tsfar9ondeace OF the Rchmoad Disoatch.,
AkisyiLLR, Va. June 6.---1he mail
i a from this place 70 Darlington
as'gals had a narrow escape from
0sning on saturday last. The rain
Wat day was the heaviest seen ~ this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
An EIsvssIng subject

uabeI. really don't believe that Mr.
'~ Amy: Oh, yes. ne does. tie thinks o.
himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY,
LINZ. JOHN TRACY g. CO., Proprietors.
Opens JUNE 18TH. All jmodcrn Improvements
Located directly on the beach. Terms - to 90
per day. Apply TO JOHN TRACY & CO., WASH
ington Hotel Philadelphia, or Cape Nay, Nd.
my 81 -tSelO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

II Il q mistake to suppose that the
supply Of good clothing is unlimited.
II is also mistake to suppose that even
from good clothing you can always make
. satisfactory choice, unless you receive
intelligent attention at the hands Of an
experienced salesman. 1t is dangerously
easy to be imposed upon with o bad
article but fortunately il is just as easy
to get the best.
Nothing better than our $40. Sl2, and
S15 Suits have ever been offered for sale
for the money. With doubtful article
a guarantee may be needed. but about
these SUITS there is nothing dubious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
AMERICANS /" IN IT."

All Berlin was present at the review OF
the garrison before the Queen Regent OF
Holland. Only very limited number OF
carriages, provided with special permits.
were allowed in the military lines. yet 1t
was remarked that quite one fourth OF
these carriages contained Americans.
Queen Wilhelmina was not present at the
Berlin review. She witnessed the, review
delight as the Crown Prince, attired in the
quaint uniform of the FRS: Regiment OF
Foot Guards, marched past with his regl-
ment.
The Queen Regent appeared Impressed
with the exceptional warmth of her recep;;
ton here. The parting at the railroad
station as she was taking her leave was OF
an affectionate character. Queen vii.
helmina and Queen Regent Emma re-
NAMED at the window of the train as long
| as they could be seen waving adieu to the
members of the German imperial family
on the platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
QUEEN EMMA TAcTFUL.

The Kreuze Zeit,mg remarks that when
Emperor William was visiting The Hague
the Queen Regent toasted the Emperor IN
French. but that at gala dinner given
during her visit here she replied IN Ger,
had favorable effect on him. and here
the students have declined to take part
in the Nancy 6tes in order not to be pres
ent in the event of anti-German NANTES.
tatiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
SPRINGS.

ctnOy HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA
llPt!\ SEND FOR PAMPHLET and see what
SPRINGS Az sdv oT IT,. o.
AND those In search OF lovely summer
plTIIV home for solid comfort and pleasure.
DililN w. II. SALE. Proprietor.
a.OEf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
WARM WEATHER.

The past week has been one OF the
hottest ever known here. The mercury
rose to 90 degrees in the shade at times,
and was rarely below 80. A large number
of persons were sunstruck. Violent
thunder-storms, followed by disastrous
floods occurred in various parts OF the
country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
AGAINST OUR SUGAR TRUST.

The German sugar-producers have re-
ceiyed overtures from the Austrian union
of sugar producers proposing the estab-
lishment of syndicate for the sale OF raw
sugar to work against the American sugar
trust. The overtures were favorably re-
ceived. If they are successful the french
PRODUCERS will be invited to cooperate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Herr Koch's official statement in the
upper house of the. Prusslan Diet on the
currency question shows that he is most
decidedly against the reconciliation of
silver. lie declared that the introduction
OF free coinage would lead to great COM
mercial crisis. Americas desire for q con-
ference, he said. arose from her false finan-
cial policy of heaping up unstable silver.
Instead Of free coinage bringing to her the
control of the worlds money mart. as the
silver men imagined, America is in such a
fix that She is Obliged to look for help
abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
,UMMER HOARD AT HASKINS

GUNNER BOARD AT HASKlNS
~ HOTEL, BOYDTON, VA, on the Atlantic
and Danyille railroad, between Norfolk aud Dan
VILE LOCO feet above sea-leve. In the famous
lithia region or yirglnla-one mile from Whoo-
brey Springs. twenty miles from the celebrated
Buffalo Lithia Springs. Location noted Tor us
healthfulness and freedom from those diseases
incident to warm weather. Rooms large and
airy: newly furnished. 375 feet porches and
yeranias. Accommodations 1rst-class. Mineral
water ON dreught. Good livery attached.
Terms, 81 per day, Is per week, so per
month. Special rates TO families.
c. HASKINS,
NV 5-Su TuSThlm Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EOR SALE.-A GENTLEMAN DE-
IL STRING to make a change In business will
sell a FIRST-CLASS BAR with COSfEC-
TIONERY attached, together with entire stock
CONNECTIONS In stock. nrst-ciass trade
already established. T I'D the only cause OF sale
Is superior induceme Is offered In another line
OF business
For all information concerning above apply to
JOSEPH GIANN0T1I, Ninth and Broad streets,
or at 701 Brook avenue. 1e 3-6t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

LNORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,
IL LAKE GEORGE. n. Y,
will open JUNE 23D. The largest, best-appoint-
ed and most liberaliy-conducted hotei az Lake
George. Send for illustrated souvenir.
For terms and particulars apply 10 Hotel
Grenoble, fifty-seventh street and seventh ave-
nue., New York. Special rate for families.
WILLIAM NOBLE.
1-1u Owner and Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
AN ALLEGED RESULT.

The Freissini7e Zeit,nJ states that Herr
Stryck. president of the Municipal Coun-
ell. has s. ded IRON the Catholic Church
as protes against what he considers an
act OF uniustifab,e intolerance. ms ac-
ton will probably influence the lower
house of the Baden Diet. where the Catho-
lies have been gaining for years; which re-
iected a motion in favor of allowing the
return of the expelled Catholic orders, in
GLIDING the Jesuits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
vorn prr1orors INTOLERANCE.

The refusal of the Catholic authorities to,
allow Catholic burial to the remains OF
DIR. Won Brockenbreck, burgomaster, OF
Berlin, is one Of the greatest blunders that
have ever been committed. and will do the
Catholic cause immense injury. The pro
yost of st. Hedwiu's church, the Catholic
church of the city. tries to assume all re;
snonsibllity for the action, but it is well
known that his decision was approved by
the highest Catholic authority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

MOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
WI SPRINGS, over Rocknsh Gap, Blue Ridge
Mountains, 1896 feet above the level OF the sea.
Fine view, a delightful summer resort, cheap
board, strong iron springs; many attractions TO
the invalid, pleasure-seekera, and families; OF
easy access. Address Messrs. MAsSIE CO.,
Alton, Va. nv 22-lm
A Dell q II L Flu l. SUMMER
IN HOME. Accommodations for 200 guests
All modern ccnveniences. First-class fare.
Water purer than Poland water Mountain air.
Excellent bass and carp-hshins. Rates reason
able. COLONEL &. v. WHITE,
Proprietor Leesburg Inn,
my 21-1m Leesburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
UNDER THELlNDENS.
GOSSIP, POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE
or THE GERMAN CAPITAL
Meeting Of the Emperor william ana the
Cssr, and What 10 May Import
German Americas Notes.
lcopmshssd, 1892, oy tho Nov Yoft Associated

Copyrighted. 1892, By tho New York Associated
Presxl
BKRLrx, June 6.-The Gear must DC
highly pleased with the manner In which
the plans for the meeting between him.
self and the Emperor were concealed until
they were upon the eve Of being realized.
Conflicting statements have continually
appeared since the Cars arrival at Copen-
hagen, and even now q change In the date
of the meeting would not cause great sur
prise. The official organs here insist that
the proposal for the meeting emanated
from the Gear, who wrote sug.
costing that the interview be held az
Kiel, giving the short time at his disposai
before he returns to 81. Petersburg IS the
reason for his not coming to Potsdam. a
stronger reason, however. Is MS wen
grounded dislike to the railway journey
necessary TO reach Potsdam and the posi-
BILE risk of Nihilist outrages. The En-.
peror will meet the Gear on the port OF
Kiel on board the German imperial yacnt
Hohenzollern. The German manGuvring
| fleet at Kiel has been ordered to hold
Itself In readiness to parade before the
Gar.
WHAT WILL BE THE EFFECT!
Pains are taken in official quarters TO
deny that the interview will nave any p9.
litical character; but it is generally lei.
! that the days conference between the Two
, Emperors will do much to promote the
friendly relations of both empires. re.
ports from reliable sources state that the
Gar has u1pre than once lately gwen
proofs of his desire to avoid any action
that would be likely to cause irri;
tation in Germany. 1t Is even staten
that the attempts OF France 70
prevent any anti-German demonstrations
at the Nancy fetes are due to Baron Mob
renhelm and the Russian Ambassador to
France expressing to President Carnot
the Cars hope that no such demonstra;;
ton would occur. The fact that the Me-
interview happens on the same day as the
Nancy fetes causes considerable remark, as
while the patriotic Frenchmen will be dis-
playing their love for Russia, and possibly
be onietlv conferrine to the advantage OF
| their mutual interests.
| WARM WEATHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

4
OF Spring No. /. The cases W iere it
h &c red when nothing else would are
couuiess, and are testified to by some OF
the most eminent physicians Ill the
conntry. DIR. James Shelton, who Tor
twenty-seven years was .sldent physi.
clan at the springs, bears unqualified
testimony to the efficacy of No. l in the
diseases referred to and a l the derange-
ments ilc dent thereto. "1he distin-
on,shing quality Of NJ. j says DR..
Shelton. "its inquest olable power as
nerve-tonic and serai restorative. 1t
is also unsurpassei as an eradlcaior Oh
malarial poison and as cure Tor atomic
dyspepsia and gen al d b N.Y. ana 10
chronic diarrhna and archaeological
nractiee generally" Dr. Bai'"sd BOY
Ianf. Of the medical faculty 2 -ris, who
cave the most careful udy 10 enc effects
of the water. declares That " Buffalo water
spring No. / is perhaps more than any
other water in the world a specific FOL
female diseases" DR.. w. L. Howard,
professor of diseases Of women and chill
dren In tine University OF Mnryiana,'
after comparing the water OF NO. WIN
another celebrated water. says: III
short. were called upon to state from
what water have seen the greatest and
,n,st remarkable amount of good accrue
70 the largest number OF cases in
general way, ] should unhesltatlngly
say the Buffalo Springs in Meckienbure
CO., co.nty Virginia" The cases Of chronic
intermittent fever which have obstinate
IT, resisted all other remedies but which
We're cured by this water afser a lew
weeks sojourn of the patients ~ tue
springs, are counted by the scores
OPIUM AND LIQUOR HABIT
But there il still another field in wh'ci
the water OF No ] Is pre-eminent ! 70
fer to its curative power in cases OF VIC
4 | TINS Of the opium and liquor habit OF
, more properly, opiam and liquor dlsesse :,
! | Herr 3 one Of the strongest suppons o
! | the testimony Of medical man that =.
| wster possesses soma extraordinary vit
~ Spsrt from hat ascribed g htnlA
~ icnine 81 ~ uekyous eyseems =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
STRLBLING SPRINGS.
Shenandoah Mountains. Virginia.

Alum. Sulphur, and Chalybeate Waters witnln
500 feet OF the hotel House rebuilt with nrsb
class appointments and service OF the best
Reference: l.. r. R0uIr, Richmond.
CHICHESTER Il STEWART, Propret0rs
my lisa, Tu& rh3m
The morning call., 1892-03-21
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.
The Proposed Grand Review of the Kayies
of the World.

WASHINGTON, March 20. One of the
most popular features Of the coming quadro-
centennial celebration in honor Of the dis
c0very Of America, the proposed grand re-
view of the navies of the world in Hampton
Roads and in New York harbor, has been
more or less neglected, but has now re-
ceived an impetus by the organization of
board Of promotion Of citizens. Hon. j. l..
Nj. Currey, president of the board. says
their work will be to secure cooperation Of
boards of trade and cities of the Atlantic
and gulf coast and the necessary legislation
by Congress. The exercises at the re-
view Will be under the auspices of the
Government. Some forty-Seven Ameri-
can men-of-war, besides those of other
countries, are expected to take part
in the review. The list of American
ships includes the New York, Maine,
Puritan, Monterey, Amphitrite. Miantono-
mob, Monadnock, Terror, harbor defense
ram, cruiser 6, Chicago. Baltimore. Phila-
delphia, Newark, San Francisco Charles
ton, cruiser L. Montgomery. Detroit,
cruiser II. Machias, gunboat 6. practice
cruiser. Boston, Atlanta, Yorktown, Con-
cord, Bennington, Petrel Dolphin, torpedo
a number of wooden ships will also proba-
bly, be in commission at the time of the re-
view as follows: Lancaster, IroquOis.
Yantic, jamestown, Marion, Thetis, Adams,
Alliance. Kearsarge, Monongahela, Mohi-
can, Essex and Portsmouth. 1t is thought
the review Will be standing advertisements
for the exposition from the time the feet
leaves Europe until the guests reach Chi
cagO.
The morning call., 1892-03-21
GOVERNMENT employees.
Features of Representative Andrews Bill
to Exclude Political Influence.

Features of Representative Andrews Bill
to Exclude Political Influence.
WASHINGTON, March &C. Representative
A ndrews OF Boston completed the report
upon his bill Ito exclude politca, influence
in the employment of lab0rers under au-
thority of the Uuited States" and will sub
nit it TO the House tomorrow. The bill will
affect some p, 900 employees. and will require
that heneefoith they shall be appointed or
employed without regard 10 political con-
sderations. The system contemplated by
the bill will not require certifications through
the civil service commission. The only pur-
pose of the legislation, Andrews points out,
is TO compel the appointment of properly
qualified men in the order OF their ap-
piication without delays by cumber-
some machinery. Andrews says that
of 1880 employees in the Executive
Department only 30. 726 are subject to conf
wide extension and simplifcation of the
non-partisan system, at much less cost than
heretofore. 1t Is not proposed to require
competitive examination for scholastic test
OF labOrers. The rules according to which
they are TO be employed are left to the dis
cretion of tie Civil Service Commissioners:
but 1T Is intended that the rules shall simply
provide for physical fitness aud good char
acter of the applicant. No more labor will
be required on the part of the appointing
6fiicers than at present when the system is
thoroughly enforced. 1t is left to the dis
cretiOn of the Civil Service Commissioners
to require technical skill by simple and
practical test, where necessary. When the
exlgencles OF the case necessitate il, en-
ployment may be made without the system
of registration.
The morning call., 1892-03-21
NINE. CLEMENCEAU FREE.
He- Divorce Has Been Publicly Announced
in Paris


in Paris.
fAhis. March 20.-Mme. C,emenceau's
divorce from her husband, the well-known
Radical Deputy, is publicly announced. .
Nine. Clemenceau returned 10 America
incognitio recently, aud is now living
at the house of Miss Catherine Aiken.
superintendent of young ladies' college
in Stamford, Conn. 1t was here, twenty
four years ago, that Mme. Clemenceau, then
Miss Mary L. Plummer. first met NJ. Clemen-
ceau, who was then earning livelihood as a
french tutor in the college. She was the
daughter OF physician In Springfield,
Mass. who subsequently removed to Du-
rand, Wis, and died there. On her fathers
death Miss Plummer was adopted by rich
uncle and sent to Miss Aiken's school An
infatuation sprang up between the girl and
her tutor, and when she removed TO take a fin
clandestlnely married by Mayor \. Oakley
Hall, much against the wishes of Uncle
Plummer, who disinherited his niece.
Nj: and Nine Clemenceau then removed
to Paris, where, during married life cf
over twenty years, her success in the
social world was only paralleled by
the remarkable rise of her husband
as French politician and statesman. In
1915 he was made President of the Munich
pal Council Of Paris, as result of his vaIu-
able suggestions relative 10 nnance and
public instruction. He has led the Radical
party for many years, in and out of Office.
While Nine. ClemenceaI's fidelity has never
been questioned the gossip-loving people of
PaTls began several years ago TO laugh at
the escapades of her husband, notably the
affair with Nine. Reichemberg. the actress
of the Comedie FrancaiSe. in whose affec-
tiOns BOuianger afterward supplanted the
suspected statesman. NJ. and Nine. Glenn
eDceau have three children. She viii not
return TO France.