davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MEETING.
Onicers Elected and a Paper Read by
Rev. Yates Hickey.

The Evangelical Alliance met last night
at the Young Mems Christian Association
directors room. The president and vice.
president beng absent, DIR. Hoge was
called to the chair. DIR. Peterson offered
the opening PRAYER.
The object of this meeting was to hear
Rev. Yates Hickey, of Pennsylvania. who
desired to present a paper IN the interest
of the American Sabbath Union."
DIR. Kerr proposed that the first thing
for the meeting to do was to elect officers
for the wear 1892, which should have been
done in January. DIR. Tudor was elected
president; DIR. Jabez Hall, vice-president |;
B. NJ. Quarles (present encumbenD, secre-
tary. Board of Managers Laymen--
Messrs. John Munce. j. X. Durrett, q. X.
Willis. Thomas Potts. w. Is. Sydnor, w.
III. Peasants. Pastors on Board-Dr. X. p.
Kerr, Rev. l.. A. Cutler, DIR. l.. III. Peter
son, DR.. Mensel, j. b. Newton, and Dr..
Landrum. -,
The next public meeting of the alliance
will be held on the 18th of March. The
subject and place of meeting, as also the
speaker, will be announced In due time.
Suggestions covering varisus subjects
were offered by DR.. w. w. Parker, Mr.. j..
Is. Cosby, DR.. Hall, and DE-. Peterson:
These will be considered. This closed
the order of business and Rev. Yates
Hickey read an interesting paper with
view of organizing q branch OF the AmerI-
can Sabbath Union in this city. Many
matters of interest were presented too
long for publication before the work IS
fuIiy organized. Resolutions were framed
and presented for adoption by the alli-
apce,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
CLEVELAND AT ANN ARBOR.
The Ex-President on "sentiment In Our
National Life."
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatcn.J
ANN ARpoR, Mich. February 22:-Ex-
President Cleveland, accompanied by ex-
Governor Campoell, of Ohio; ex-Postmas-
ter General Don NJ. Dickinson, OF Detroit I;
w. &. Bissell, of Buffslo( Mr. Cleveland'sl law
partner). and Richard Watson Glider. edi-
tor of the Century, arrived here at 1l:45 A..
Nj. from Detroit. The city was gaily deco
rated in honor of the distinguished party.
Fully 1000 students of the university were
gathered at the depot, and greeted the
party with the blare of the tin horn and
with the university yell. Mayor Doty met
the party as they alighted from the tram
and presented Mr.. Cleveland with the free
dom os the city IN a silver casket; Inc ex-
President replied with afew suitable WORDS
of thanks, saying that OF all the omces
which he had held he bad enjoyed none
more than that of nsyor. PRESIDENT
Angel. OF the university, was then
presented. and q procession was formed
of the Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti military
conpanies. students and prominent citl-
zens of this and other counties, and
marched through the principal streets.
After lunch at President Angels residence.
the party proceeded to University Hall.
where at 8 O'clock Mr.. Cleveland delivered
the address upon the subject OF "Sentl-
ment in Our National Life"
Every seat was taken and standing-r0om
could not be secured. Many students
took advantage of the great rush tor ad-
mission and disposed of their tickets
readily at S5 each. Immediately follow
ing the lecture a popular reception was
held by the distinguished guests at the
courthouse, and later IN the evening tney
returned to Detroit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

FUNERAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Annual Convention Of That Adjunct J. O
U.A. M.-New OfHcers.

The annual convention Of the Funeral
Benefit Association of the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics was held
here Yesterday. Delegates were here from
several OF the States, including New York,
Pennsylvania. Maryland, Illinois, and New
Jersey. Three sessions were held In Lee
Camp Hall. the first being simply a,pre,,
liminary one to the big parade OF the local
councils of the order.
The second session was called to order
at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon, President X.
L. McCully, of Philadelphia. In the chair
and Secretary Sohber at his desk. The
bylaws of the order were entirely revised,
and many topics touching upon the fea-
ture upon which the association Is found
ed (insurance) were discussed. The re-
ports of the treasurer and secretery
showed the organization to be IN a tho
roughly prosperous condition, and that
there were over $4,000 members now upon
the rolls.
At the conclusion of the night session
the following officers were elected, and the
convention adjourned sine die:
President. r. L. McCully, OF Philadel-
phia.
Vice President, 8. b. Mench, of Phila-
delphia.
treasurer, II. A. Heisler, of Philadelphia.
Directors. Edward 8. Deemer, of Phila-
delphia; George H. Harris, of Philadel.
ph;a II. Wells Buser, of Hummelstown,
Pa.
Auditors. w. Z. Hopkins. I. p. Reese, j.
A. Dunn. of Philadelphia.
Next place of meeting, Chester, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
DEFENDING MRS. MONTAGUE.
Considerabie Comment Caused By tho
Action of an Irish Priest.
By Anglo-Amorican cable to the Dispatch.l

IBv Anglo-Amsrican cable to the Dispatch-l
Ryry,sr. February pa decided sensa-
tion was created yesterday at Fort husn,
five miles from Coleraine, by the action of
parish priest, Father McDonogh. who
warmly espoused the cause OF Mrs Ann
Margaret Montague, accused OF ieiohiousiy
slaying her little daughter by causing its
death from sufocation:.
fastened the arms of her child, who was
confined in dark room by the governess,
behind her back and then tied her to
ring In the wall. Some three hours later
the little girl was found suffocated. u oe-
ING inferred that stocking, used In BIND,
ING the child, slipped around her neck and
that 1t caused death by strangalation.
Mrs. Montague IS now out on oaii. penang
her trial upon the charge mentioned;
Father McDonogh, In the parish churcn
at Port Rush, after mass YESTERDAY ae-
clared that the coroner's jury, winch
heard the evidence furnished against Mrs:
Montague, and which found her guilty OF
causinp her child's death, was composed
entirely of Protestants. and that they were
prosecuting the lady referred to on account
of her religion. Mrs. Montague, fstner
McDonogh added. attended mass
and. he said, the healthy, nappy appeAad
ance of her children was generally noteo
and IN st fayorably commented upon.
According to Father McDonogh. she
was peculiar in her manners and be-
lieyer in strict discipline. but there was
no reason to believe that she so ill-treated
her child as to cause its death. Continuing,
the priest remarked that Mrs. Mon
taeue was lady who did not know what
fear was as she had frequently shown by
her daring conduct in the hunting 1eiu.
Finally Father McDonogh expressed .ne
fins of a conspiracy, the object OF which
was to persecuts them on account OF tneir
religion.
being much commented upon and Will %
called to the attention of his bishop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

outburst that made the bunting on the
walls quivet. and when the resolutions
were unanimously adopted the cheers
broke forth again, and subsided only
when Colonel John r. Fellows arose In his
place near the front of the Tammany dele
cation and moved that Q committee be
S;n 70 was upop senator ii ds ano
the convention. Colonel Fellows, Mayor
Manning. of Albany, and Mr.. Adams. of
Kings, were selected 10 act under this mo-
tion, which was carried with renewed
cheers- While this committee was on its
errand Secretary of State Rice handed up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

not end until the train wag stopped Tor
the frst time near Weedsport.
Il Is evident that the robbcr had climbed
out on the top OF the car and remained
there through the stop ct Port Byron until
the train reached Lyons 30 far ~ can DO
learned the robber secured absolutely mo-
thing. for which the company can thank
the readiness Of Conductor LAass and the
pluck Of Messenger NcInerny.
BEIfKvxD TO BR ORTIZ STEIN.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. February IA dis
patch from st. Louis says the description
Of the man who robbed the express-car on
the New York Central yesterday morning
tallies to the letter with that OF Orth Stein.
Stein Is one of the most notorious crimi-
malls Of the country. He is . newspaper
man and worked on the ST. Louis 0iobf-
Dewocat. He is bright man and con.
summate scoundrel. He fslled man ct
Kansas City and has been up time and
again for forgery, confidence games, and
robbery.
Stein has recently been at Atlanta, Ga,
where he was regarded as having CON-
pletely reformed his ways. He was en-
ployed on the Atlanta Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
Mardi GrnG

Mardi Grna
SPECIAL PULLMAN SLEEPER TO NEW Or
LEANS VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
Road.
A personally conducted party will leave
Richmond Friday, February 26th; return
occupying car during stay in New Orleans.
Entire cost OF trip exclusive Of meals,
$40.
Space in car can be secured only. by ap-
plication to-day to the agent Norfolk and
Western railroad, who will accompany the
party on the trip. Il. w. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent, 3S8 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

by Hume, Minor & Co., will be drawn for
next Monday, February 29th, at 6 O'Clock
p. M. For every $5 paid on account OK
new or old purchases from December 4th to
the hour of drawing chance will be given
to get the piano free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
cne..peak. and Ohio Meeting To-Day.

Chesapeake and Ohio Meeting To-Day.
A general meeting of the stockholders Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com.
pany will be held in this city to-day Al
noon. There are several matters of i'm
portsnce to be considered. Mr. Fuller
the general passenger agent, arrived las!
night, and Mr. ingalls,. the president, and
one OF more of the directors. will como ~
this morning from Old Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

We are in receipt of fresh supply. and
will keep it up. Price. rs cents gallon.
Polk MILYR 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
A Chasge
Ar su AcADzxz or FIss AHrs,


a Cbasge
Ar rm AcApxnx on Fus AHrs,
lis east Broad street.
II being our intention for the future 70
deal In nothing but AEst quality and the
highest grsds Of goods. ve oder q eo9t
everything that may b teru1eo second
elias on the cheaper a5ede Of goods, such
q imitation KneFsyins, framed WITH
glass, for ~ spd nps some vteh-
out fsHmee Hom loo. upi 1a:ses'
1se o. nssszfs 's. - s,ssS ssSn 5s. sss;
moan 6uainssA s. !. osAsa. Rsopsistos
!. zy..y ss!ssP z Y. s'shnsnd - = ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

II your Bach Aches, OF you arc al worn ont
rood for nothing, u Il general debility. Browne
Iron Bitters will euro you, make you es3oss
cleanse your liver. and give eood sppsess
tonoa the neryeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

A Healthy and Delicious Bsversgss
NxrEE CHOCOLATE. Learn 70 make real cup
Of chocolate. Address "MINIsR. New fork'
Free sample with directions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

MIHx LxQS g! gl5 y = .s><.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
A sumptuous Present from Q spanish Gen
lIAmAn.

Last summer MIR. Enrique Conill. Span
ish gentleman residing in Cuba: visited the
State Library, and in course OF converse
on asked Mr.. Poindexter il he bad copy
of Don Quixote ia the original. Mi. Pom;
dexter expressed his regrets that ne did
not have this popular and valuable WORK.
Yesterday be received as q present TO the
library from his Spanish visitor two
volume edition Of the work in the original,
which is absolutely sumptuous a. to letter,
press, binding. and illustrations. ~ -
needless 70 say that Mr.. Poindexter IS de-
lighted with his new treasure. The WORK
was issued in Barcelona, Spain.
The Hustings Court.
The following cases were disposed OF IN
this court yesterday.
Buck Jackson (colored), stealing vlO
worth Of load-pipe from David Peterson.
Jailed Tor thirty days.
Edward Ellington, resisting Hagistrete
Royal Racks in the discharge OF bis outy
q sn o6icer- Pleaded gully and sent 20
isil for thirty dayA
Nods proseqsies were entered IN tho casse
of D. b. Petorson and n. v. Baccn!ss
charged with obtaining monsy under falss
uPof0nHo0. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

Plenty of Roses, Violets. Carnations,
Jonquils. Hyacinths, DC. at
HAxMosD's,
l07 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
4 lDMTNIs;rRATOR's

4 DNINIsTRATOR's MOTOR
4 = nsso1st s sosnsS sa sdminissssos Siik - vil
snnsxsd. q shs iate d. GaUuel y Hnrys ~
p7Fsc6s indeb1sd 70 ~ enta1a utn p1eeee esale
{k4iY indebssdue1D WA mej tuo4 ~ 49,
: !. = !. = : ] sS::::::: 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
Blooming Azaleas. Hyacinths. &C., ct
HAnloND's,
l07 east Broad street.
Piano Free.

Plane Free.
Il won't cost you cent. only pay Hume.
Minor d Co.. Ninth street, what you owe
eyery o5 paid them on account you get 3
chance to draw the beautiful Upright
Piano they will give away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

violets ct reduced prices at
HAMxoND's,
107 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

Every loyal citizen will patronize Home
Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

Old papers for sale At this ofics ct u
cents per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
Call for Home Beer; out now.

FoR THROAT DISEASES, CoueHs, COLDS, etc.,
efectuai relief 10 found In the use Of "BEownS
BRONCHIAL TEocHEs." Price Csc Sold only -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

It's as good Is and superior 70 many.
HO0,e Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

Give it trial and you will like it-Homs
Qaap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

Home Beer on draught now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23
AUCrION SALES ro-DAr

CHEWING . ROSE, IL n, eommissicesS
sale u improved property IN ssoersoss Jazz
J. n HyAIrNr1NE, 1sse saas Main ssrsss. loK
A. ~, fuutturss carpetA q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

Continuing Mr.. H,li SAID; your mess
saee 10 the great and general assembly OK
DSmocrats. I rejoice 70 know, touches
nothing Of interest % New York but whss
81 ii thsss whole Unitsd States. You stand
for rhe whole psmocxettc fasth ana ersol.
ton which In the htison oonefess unoetss
went The most pQWeIfpI, qsl'esxstss e.o
1870 Sver kns1n a our HISTORY. The
ISs SsSis,s5 iSVs sev ssassan ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-23

INSTRUCTIONS FOB HILL.
I'm obedience to the mandate OF the
Democratic voters Of New York. the dele
gates selected by this convention are In
structed to present TO the National na DEN g O.
cratic Convention the name OF DAVID -.
Hi AZ the candidate for President Of the
United States-a Democrat Who has led
his party from victory to victory for ssyen
successive years, aud who has never known
defeat.
THE UNIT nUfE
"The said delegates are further instruct:
ed TO act as unit in eli matters iatrusted
"a their care, said action to be determined
bv tho vote Of a majority Of the delegates.
Rssolssd That We congrstuists Z 9. me Pc pso-
p,s 81 % unvsrnor ~ % Flowers sdministrst,on.
ana sxtend TO him the assurance OF our
cordial support In hs, ss5nsst ea1rt e Gsys AZ
GOV eminent Of State a9AiSs-
ossAr cRxz1zxo ron Hzzx-
when the passage ipetsuetinG tor Qavld
| B. VilI NJ sesd the ~ ~ eeeksn ~ -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-05

GtSA GOOD BARBER-SHOP: FINE LOCA-
- tOO. zion; selling account OF departure
for the East. INQUIRE Us Pacific st les 3tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-05
THE SMOOTH PAVEMENT.

A contemporary which is unwilling to
accept results in respect TO the tests OF the
fitness OF bituminous rock as payemenls
contends that if the Street Department had
repaired the pavement on Golden Gate
avenue when repairs were needed ii might
have been kept in fair condition until the
five years for which the contractors are
supposed to be responsible had expired.
What might have been is more or less
matter o. conjecture. What is, IS the cOndi-
ton we have TO consider. Whether repairs
would have left Golden Gate avenue in fair
condition is not the question. What the
taxpayers want is 10 know if bitumen
properly laid will make a reasonably last
ing pavement. Even if il were demon
strated that constant repairs would keep u
in order q term of years it does not follow
that bituminous rock makes a good pave
meut. There is some limit in the attention
the Street Department can give to single
street Golden Gate avenue was paved with
the understanding that it should be test.
The contractors had every reason TO do
go0d work If the pavement they laid
stood. they would have more to lay; if not
It was assumed that some more enduring
pavement would be sought They con-
lracte1 to keep the pavement IN good con-
diIion for term of years. They have
found, apparently, that the fuldlment of
the contract would absorb the profit on the
original job. At all events the pavement
has been allowed 20 60 to pieces. There
are other localities in which similar results
have been observed. Except 10 residence
streets the pavement shows signs Of decay
within the first two years. As the greater
part of the pavement of this nature has
been laid within two years the time has not
vet come when bitumen may be accepted
even on residence streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-05
A BENBV CLIENT UNION.
Yearly Statement of the ASsO-
Ciated Charities.

The annual meeting Of the Associated
Charities was held yesterday afternoon, B.
=. Flint presiding.
5. ". Levy, the Treasurer, submitted a
report showing that the disbursements for
the past year amounted to S4549 80. leaving
a balance on hand Of $3.50 o. L was stated
that charitable work was greatly impeded
by lack of funds. and it was agreed to APP
peal to the public for generous cOntribu-
tons, which should be sent TO Captain
Oliver Eldridge
Registrar Smiley's annual report was a
vOlum!nOus mass Of statistics, carefully
compiled, TO show the work Of the year a
compared with former seasons. The al
number OF cases investigated was 2022 IN
connection with which 1853 visits were
made. The woodward, established and
maintained by the Associated Charities.
has proved a highly successful undertaking.
During the few months which have passed
since the opening Of the ward 1852 men have
reported for work and 1858 tickets for meal
have been issued for labor performed.
Members Of the Central Council were
elected as follows: J. II. Burnett, Mrs.
Sarah B. Cooper. w. B. Hooper, S. w.
Levy, Mrs. j. L. Spear Jr, Il. J. Bowen,
Oliver EdTidge. Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs.
Charles Lux, Mrs. John II. Hammond, Mrs.
b. +. Norris, Mrs. C.. L. Jackson, +. j.
Kane, Bernard Faymonyile. i. =. Flint
Officers will be elected at next Fridays
meeting Of the council.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-05
A CLOSED TEMPLE.
Failure Of a Beer-HaIl and Variety
Thenter Enternriae.

Failure Of Beer-HaIl and Variety
Theater Enterprise.
J. B. Francis did not possess the requisite
talent to run a combination beer-hall aud
variety theater. and, in consequence, there
was a collapse on Monday last at the old
Jewish Synagogue on Turk street, where,
under the name Of the Temple" he had
been conducting a mild opposition to the
downtown resorts for a couple of months.
Had he been able 10 stand uff' his clam
orous and high priced variety artists the
door Of the Temple might still be open,
but the promises which passed without
demur with the capitalists and business
men Of the city were not current with them.
They demanded something more tangible,
and falling 10 get it precipitated the crisis.
4 rough estimate Of the debts places them
at about $1,000, and every one, from ex-
Senator Fair, the landlord. to the humblest
waiter in the establishment, has lost more
or less in the venture. The largest cred-
tors are: Alfred .GTeenebaum IL Co., for
whistles, brandies, etc, $500; the IN
dianapUls Furniture Manufacturing Com
pany, for chairs, etc, Sl7O0; the Buffalo
Brewing Company for beer, amount not
stated; and James &. Fair for five years
lease Of the building.
This lease, which, it is asserted, Francis
obtained without payment of any consldeTa-
ton whatever, will now be offered for sale
for the benefit Of the creditors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-05
CLEVELAND AND HILL.

Grover Cleveland and David Bennett Hill
both aspire to the leadership Of the Demo-
cratic party, but this aspiration is about all
there is in common between the two men.
Cleveland belongs 10 the school Of poIiti-
clans who trust to issues for success.
while Hin eyades Issues and trusts TO the
political machine. About nine years ago
these two men came into national notice.
one as Governor, the other as Lieutenant
Governor Of New York. When Cleveland
became President, Hill became Governor.
The latter was not considered formidable
competitor Of the former. Mr.. Cleveland
d.sdained the methods by which Hill sought
TO advance himself He trusted to issues
70 carry him along. Hill trusted to ths ma
chine. Hill has given no evidence that he
comprehends the nature Of political issue.
but be Is past master in the management
Of the machines. Cleveland certainly had
the courage Of bis convictions, but it has not
yet appeared that Hill has any convictions
al all But he knows how to handle men.
lie has got almost every Democrat Of note
in New York in his following, and is
morally certain Of a united State delega-
ton TO the National Convention. II 1t were
possible to put HUI and Cleveland before
the country as competing candidates Tor the
Presidency on tue same platform Of princi-
Piles, Cleveland would, without doubt, re-
ceiye three votes TO one for Hill. But the
machine has been so adroitly manipulated
that there seems no way at present Tor
Cleveland to get his name before the con-
yentIon. For Presidential aspirant to ask
fer a nomination with the delegation OF his
own State sciid against him would be
daring innovation upon ordinary practice.
II there should be nr0lnnGed onDnsition to