davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
DR.. HOGE'S VACATION.
To Deliver an Grafton at Bridgoton, n. j.,
ON Tuesday.

DIR. Hoge left the city yesterday morn
ing on the 1850 train for Baltimore, and
will be absent for about six weeks. As
usual, DIR. Hoge will spend his vacation in
preaching and delivering addresses. The
only rest he ever seems 10 need is change
OF scene and new audiences to speak TO-
He will preach to-day IN the Brown Me-
mortal church, Baltimore. and on Tuesday
will take part IN the New Jersey centen-
NAL services IN cOmmemoration of the
planting of Presbyterlanism at Bridgeton.
in that State. The Bridgeton EreainJ Nlos,
Ill noticing the preparations for the cen
tennial," says;
A feature not to be overlooked is the
coming of an orator DR.. NJ. ID. Hogel who
holds the front rank in the pulpit and on
the platform in the United States. lie 10
from the South, and in inviting him Pres
byterians IN Bridgeton are emphasizing
the ecumenical spirit of their Church.
The New YORK ErGRgelist. DR.. Fields
paper, also prepares the participants in
the commemoratlOn for q great address
from DIR. Hoge on Presbyterian Princi-
pies"
DIR. HOge will return to Baltimore this
week and will spend some time with
friends IN that city and at country places
near by. He has made engagements to
preach every Sunday during his absence
from home and Will deliver several ad-
dresses.
Though not one of the delegates ap-
pointed by the Southern General Assem-
bly, to the n-Presbyterian Council to
meet IN Toronto in September. he mas
been invited by the Programme Commit
tee TO attend and make one of the adj
dresses.
He has engaged supplies for his own
pulpit for every Sunday morning. DIR.
Harding, of Farmyllle, will preach for him
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
THE ITALIAN ROW.
Picnic n, Younp,s Pond.

One of the most enjoyable pic-nics of
the season was given Friday by Dir. Mar
shall Locklane Of Young's Pond, to a num-
Der of his friends. Dancing, boating,
strolling through the beautiful shady
woods we're INDUCED in and an elegant
lunch was served, after which there was
more dancing.
Among those present were the following
ladies aud gentlemen Misses Florence
Movers, Gussie Carlo Sadie Peyronet,
Blanche Meyers. Mary Terry, Idell Farmer,
Rosa Farmer, Ethel Barefoot, Gussie Car
ter, Kate McAlivee, Wellie Richardson
Jennie Wilson, Mesdames Maggie Mitchell.
Minnie Roach. Minnie Priddy, William
Witt. d. 4. Carter, Messrs. j. NJ. Lochlane,
Floyd Tyler, George T.. Anderson. Jr.. W.
+. Keller, r. j. Carlton, Lawrence Powers,
Robert Powers. William Witt, w. 4. Angle,
4. j. Palmatory, Ernest Priddy, William
HAYES, Elver Glenn, Danny Carter, Eddie
Bell. billiard Brown. Gralson Carter,
Cayedo, Mills, and Hatcher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
suNpRY CIVIL CONFERENCE.
The Question as to Fiiibnstering Against
tbe World, Fair Mntter.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The indications
from the work Of the sundry civil bill
conferrees up 10 the present date are that
there will be a number of items In addI-
ton TO the World s-Fair amendment on
which there will be a disagreement be-
tween the Senate ard House conferrees,
and on each of which there must be votes
to determine whether or not the Senate or
the House will recede from its disagree
ment. This will delay q vote on the
World's-Fair proposition. and although It's
friends are hoping for speedy action,
the managers of the House are in
clined TO think that there will
be so many items in the confer
ence report that it will take Tuesday and
very likely Wednesday also to bring the
whole of the amendments TO vote, even
though unusual delay should not be occa-
stoned by filibustering. A number OF the
probable filibusterers said during the af-
ternoon that their fellows were inclined to
fight with all means the law allowed them,
and that though there had been no con-
ference among them there was au idea
common TO them all that they must fight
the amendment.
The indefinite character of the move
ment is due in part at least to the lack OF
knowledge on the part of the tilibusterers
as to how many votes they can command.
and also to the fact that they cannot tell
at present. but that they may have enough
votes TO beat the amendment sauarely.
They will seek through some amendment
TO secure a test which will show the
strength Of each side in the House be-
fore determining whether or not tillbus-
tering campaign shall DO started.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

Pinkertons and insinuations that an adj
journment of the committee. taken to
enable the members TO vote on the de-
fcienoy-appropr,ation bill, had actually
been taken TO give the Pinkertons time 10
prime themselves with answers to the
questions propounded by the Knights OF
Labor.
When tho Pinkertous appeared before
the Investigating Committee yesterday
morning thoy found that slessrs. Hayes.
Devlin, and Wright, OF tho Knights 81
hand TO tako part in the inquiry. The
knights of Labor men do not represent
tho Homestead strikers, but they had pre-
pared number OF questions they desired
10 ask the Pinkerton brothers. The pro-
ceedings of the committee were opened
by request that the questions prepared
be out 10 the witnesses, and after con-
sultation the members Of the committee
decided. although such course was rather
out of the usual line Of conducting an in
vestigation, TO put these questions TO tho
witnesses. and that the committee would
then ask such questions rs any member
might think necessary TO secure additional
information.
The committee announced this purpose,
and were then notified that they were de-
sired in the House 10 vote. They accord
u
tions to the Pinkertons. who, with their
attorney. took the written questions OF
the Knights Of Labor and prepared written
answers, making direct response TO each
interrogatory. Mr.. DeyiIn this morning,
before the assembling of the House, APP
preached Mr.. Oates aud asked for copy
OF the testimony. He was told he could
get an order TO see the stenographer's
notes and take points from IL. or he could
obtain printed copy tuesday when tho
report came from the printer. Mr. Oates
asked him TO furnish as soon as possible
any names of witnesses he had as the CON-
mittee desired TO close tho inquiry.
Mr. Deylin then said that be thought
the action Of the committee yesterday was
most extraordinary, and criticised the
committee for allowing the Pinkertons TO
see the written questions and read them
before they were asked 10y tho committee:
His manner. as we'll az his words, offended
Judge Oates, who told him that the COM
mIttee had treated him and his associates
with extraordinary consideration, having
given their questions precedence over
those of the committee, and that his crltl-
cism now was improper and lmpertl-
nent. More words followed, and Judge
Oates finally told Devlin that he
might 20 10 -. Deglin charged that the
committee had taken recess at the III
stance Of the Pinkertons, with the lnsinua-
tioa that il was to enable their lawyer to
prime them. Judge Oates Tetorted that
tins was false: that Devlin was liar, and
that he DevlIn) knew that he was q liar.
The two seemed about two come to
blows, when members inteTpOscd and the
doorkeepers hustled Devlin out OF the hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
TALKED TO DEATH.
That Is to Be The Senate Fate
Of the Anticipation Bill.
SPEAKER CRIsYS POPULARITY.
Representative wiss's hin ~ 10 SNUFF aud
Tebaccotn Process OF Manufacture.
Other Washington Notes.
iron Our Regular corrcsponden.,


WASHINGTON. July as.--The anti-option
bill was the leading attraction in the Sem
ate to-day. and IL viii continue TO monopo-
lice much Of the attention Of that body
until the business of the session is finished.
Very few people soon to think vote on
the measure viii be reached this session.
The plan "a to talk II 20 death. This is not
pleasing 10 its friends In either the Senate
or the House. They claim that the farmers
demand its passage. aud that II will
so hard with the statesmen who oppose
tho movement. On the other hand, tho
opponents of the bill contend that they
are really working in the interest of tho
agricultural classes, and they denounco
the bill as one OF the worst things possible
for the very classes in whose interest the
legislation Is proposed. Colonel Hatch, Of
Missouri, championed the anti-option bill
IN House, and bad 1t passed in that. body:
II came from his committee. and he and
his followers threaten TO do their utmost
TO prevent an adjournment until the Sen
ate has acted on the measure.
FRENCH sPoLrATIoS CLAIMS.
The House to-day considered the confer
ence report on the general deficiency APP
preparation bill. IL has gone back TO the
conference committee. The House does
not concur in the Senate amendment ro-
lating TO the French spoliation claims.
This matter is of some interest in Virginia.
for the reason that many of the cargOes
destroyed on the seas, and for which
payment Is now demanded. be-
longed 10 Virginians. and their heirs have
been trying 10 recover damages for many
years. The House transacted consider
able routine business. The weather IS
again very warm and depressing, and
many of the members are so unwell that
they have been compelled TO arrange pairs
and go 10 their homes. Ii is generally
conceded ON all hands that rs soon as the
appropriation bills are out of the way
there will not be q quorum OF the House
left. They will leave the city rapidly.
THE woBLD's-FAIR ITEM.
+, At this writing il looks as if the Worlds
Fair item will be sustained. but not with
out a struggle. Tho opponents are de-
termined. and if they resort to flibuster-
ing deadlock may ensue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
De Ksr Tail Dun rwl., Clean on.

Commencing Monday morning at 8
o'clock shall close out lot of Children's
Heel and Spring Heel Opera Slippers and
Button Oxfords, sizes 10 10, for 25c.
lot Springfield Ankle Ties and Button
Oxfords. s TO 1917. for SOC.
lot Of Misses Opera Slippers, II 10 l.,
for soc.
A lot of Misses Oxford Ties, Button Ok
fords, and langtry Ties. IL 10 2 for 75c.
A lot of White Canvas Oxfords. trimmed
in tan Russian calf for 81. These are the
best make and were 81.
No exchange. J. A. GRIdG,
paco Block
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
A rrefItahie Invessmert

Tho Urited BANKING and Buildlno q.
pany, szi east Main street. offers for al y
limited number OF the shares of rs can.
stock, fully paid and nor. assessable !
$50 per share. A casb dividend Of g -
coni per snnum. payable. semi -annutl,
Is paid on tho cost OF this stock. iS
company. aud IL redeemed By tho COM. I.
at its maturity (which is estimated !, Il
about eighty-four months A. SIN i,
share. regardless OF the cash DIVIDE
already paid the holder thereof. Inye..'
are invited TO call or write for o prospee.s
of tho company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
CARRIERS coMMIssloNeRsHIP.
It's Resignation Accepted - Postmaster
Mnnley's Resignation Also Accepted.

WASHINGTON. July 49, Secretary Noble
has sent the following letter to Chairman
Carter, of the Republican National Com
mittee. accepting his resignation as Com
missioner of the General Lana Office; ,
"Your resignation as Commissioner of
the General Land Office has been received.
and by order of the President Is hereby
accepted.
II am directed by the President to ex-
press his high appreciation of the faith
fulness and efficiency with which you
have discharged the duties of your office,
TO which beg leave to add nv own"
The resignation of Joseph Manley as
postmaster at Augusta, Me-, by reason of
his having become q member of the Re-
publican National Committee, has been
accepted by the President, who to-day
nominated his successor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
Stanley Got Five Years

In the Husting Court yesterday James
George (colored) was tried on the charge
of HOUSEKEEPING and larceny. lie broke
into the stable of Joseph Hall and stole q
lot of harness. He was found guilty and
sent to jail for twelve months and fined
one cent. George pleaded guilty to a
charge of petit larceny, and fifteen days
was added TO his sentence.
James Stanley, charged with breaking
into the house of w. X. Delhayes IN the
nighttime and stealing lot of cham-
payne, cigars. hams, etc, was found
guilty and sentenced to the penltentiary
for five years,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
ABOUT OUR BOYS IN UNIFORM.
The Excursion of the Walker Light Guard
to Ocean Vtew-Notes.

The excursion of the Walker Light
Guard TO Ocean View next Saturday after
noon is the chief topic among military
circles now. Nearly every member OF the
company, number of others belonging
to the regiment. and quite contingent OF
citizens will go down.
The infantrymen will leave Richmond
rid the Chesapeake and Ohio at Z. NJ,
arriving at the seaside in time for sup
per. and returning will reach here at 1880
A. Nj. Monday. Committees have been
appointed to see that guests receive every
possible attention. Captain Frank and
his boys promise all a good time.
Private Gary, new member of Compa-
ny ID, has been promoted in private life to
the Office of lieutenant.
Things were unusually quiet about the
Armory last evening, considering that it
was Saturday night. A great many of the
soldisr-boys are away on their vacations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
Representative wise's Bill as to Transfer
FayorabIy ReDorted.

WASHINGTON, July %. -Representative
Mcmillan, from the Ways and Means Com
mttee, to-day made favorable report to
the House on q bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Wise, of Virginia, 10 permit to-
bacco or snuff in process of manufacture
aud shipped in bulk from the factory of
the former 10 that of the latter without
first paying the tax thereon. Suitable reg
ulations against fraud are to be provided.
An accompanying report saws the bill
was referred TO the Secretary of the Irea-
sury for his opinion and has the endorse
ment of the Treasury Department. 1t
beneficial to those engaged IN the manu-
facture of tobacco, and will in no way
sacrifice the revenue or compllcate or en-
danger its collection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
HeNcsFoRrH THE COLUMBIA.
Change of the Name OF Prospective
Ooean-Sweeper.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Seoretary Tracy
to-day directed that the triple-screw
cruiser No. ~. heretofore designated as
the Pirate, be named the Columbia. THIS
is in recognition OF the celebration
of the 4OOth anniversary of the dis
coyery of America, OF the seat of our Gov
eminent. and the capital of the State of
South Carolina. The vessel will be
launched at Philadelphia Tuesday next,
and will be christened by Miss Edith Nor
ton, daughter of the Nice-President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
Cholera stili Spreading.
nv Anglia American cahia IN tina Dianal

tBy AnRIo-American cRbie 70 the Dlspatch.I
Sr. PgrEEspuRs. July 2s.--lt Is an
nounced that cholera has appeared az Mini
Noygorod. Sarapoul, Noyo-C herkask, and
at various places in the Crimea. Fresh
riots have occurred among the peasants,
small tradesmen. aud mechanics of Sara
the sanitary condition OF affairs. These
riots, however, were less serious than those
that occurred at Astrakhan. Disturbances
are common on board the steamers plying
on the yolgo. Many passengers on these
steamers have died from cholera, and tho
people are so generally filled with fear of
the disease that even a rumor of its pres
ence causes panic on the steamers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
CASE OF SHERMAN MITCHELL.
Communication of sentence-Tests of Steel
Armor-Plates.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-In the case of
Sherman Mitchell. convicted in Virginia
of shooting at a United States officer, and
sentenced April 20, 1891. to three years I'M
prisonment in the Albany penitentiGry,
the sentence has been committed by the
President to sixteen mouths actual con-
fnement.
Secretary Tracy and several naval off,
GERS visited Indian Head. on the Potomac
to-day, and witnessed the testing of steel
arnor-plates for use on naval vessels.
The Secretary sand the tests were emil
nentiy satisfactory IN every respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

amount TO aid immigration. but was not
acted upon. The board Is. therefore. doing
very little in this direction. The appro.
priation made for the several brkuches Of
work was too small To divide between agri-
culture. minerals. and immigration. and
consequently tho immigration department
suffered. Matters Of interest regarding
the Worlds FAIR are also expected to DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
SPEAKER CRISP,
His Title Clear to Re-EIection-His Sue
cess as Presiding Ofiicer.
From Our Regular Correspondent

from Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 29.--As it is generally
conceded that Speaker Crisp will have a
walk-over in his district for reelection. TO
Congress, and practically will have no OPP
sition. his services will be much in de-
mand during the campaign this year. lie
will be asked to make a number of
speeches in the close or doubtful States,
and vail doubtless respond TO many of the
invitations. He Is In fine health again,
having fully recovered from hls severe i'll
ness OF last winter. Few public men are
so strong on the stump as the distinguished
Georgian. and il can be depended on that
he will do bis full share OF the hard work
expected of ell true Democrats this year.
GREAT SUCCESS.
Asa presiding officer the Speaker has
not only been great success, but he is
personally and officially popular. He has
not tried the one-man power as Speaker.
nor has he had around him small clique
OF men such as has been the custom
in times gone by. The consequence
i. Crisp aas the confidence and re.
spect of the members, aud in the
event of the Democrats controlling the
next House he Is certain to be reelected
Speaker. Gentlemen who opposed him
last time now declare they are for him no
matter who else should come out as can
didate. They know him 10 be sound on
the tariff, thecurrency, and ali the leading
issues, and he has proven himself Demo-
crat Of Democrats.
Posr-oFFIcE lFFaIRs.
s. o. Deever has been appointed post
master at Granville, Buncombe county,
N. O.. rice X. y. Buckner, removed.
Postofiices have been established as fol-
lows: Virginia -frlerhook, Buckingham
county. Robert w. Spencer, postmaster.
North Carolina -Stork, Chatham county.
Carrie johnson, postmaster.
The Office IN Spottsylyania county, Va,
heretofore known as Mattapony Will m
future be called Parker. Joseph Mione,
postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

Mr.. George A. Noting. of this city, has
in his possession the original muster-rolls
of the field staff, drum-corps, and eight
companies of the old First Virginia Regi-
ment which were made out at Camp Har-
rs9n, FAIRFAX CSnrt2on9e, on the SOth Day
of Company II. The papers are in fine
state Of PRESERVATION. and he desires TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
AT,COEUR D'AlENE.
Order Having Been Completely Restored
the Troops WIN withdraw.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2S.--General
Schoneld said to-day that order having
been completely restored in the Occur
d'Alene mining district most of the United
States troops now there would gradually
withdraw. The regiments from Fort Mis-
soula aud Fort Keogh will be the first
withdraw, and the movements of the
remainder Will be governed by the judy
ment of General Ruger, commanding the
Department of the Columbia. Over
800 rioters have been arrested by tho
troops and turned over 20 the civil authori-
ties at Boise City. Most of the others
have fed to the mountains, and there are
no indications whatever of further trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

Cards, Bill-Heads, Statements. Is-,.
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. Hanlt r'
Dodgers, &c, printed by tho Dsr,i.,
Company 90 low prices. VIII gIys y.-
good work at same prices you paw p 20
ferior work. Send us your order, ar ~
will guarantee satisfaction IN ever -,
ticular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

The Joint legislative COMMITTEES sppoint-
ed 10 assess the value OF the mineral lands
OF tho Commonwealth will meet for orRani-
zation on the 18th proximo at Luray. The
committee IL composed OK MessTs. rairIax;
Marshall, and Sands. from tne sehs,e, anu
Messrs, Withrow, Mason Of King George.
Jackson of Wise, Anderson. and fentress,
from the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
Board OF Agrlcniturssto Meet.

A meeting of the State Board of Aeri-
culture Will be held at the Exchange Hotel
Tuesday morning, commencing at II
o'clock. Commissloner-of-Ag Agriculture
Whitehead will bring the question of inn
migration to Virginia before that body. At
the last legislative session bill was before
the House to appropriate a sufficient
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
LIVELY PROCEEDINGS.
AK. OF L. Man Consigned TO What IL Not
n summer Resort,
fBy telegraph 70 NE Dlspatch.l

wAsHIsoroS. July 2s--There was a live
ly scene this morning in the House Just
before its assembling. and one John Dew
In. OF tho Executive Committee of the
Knights OF Labor. came near getting o
good blow from Judge Oates. one-armed
veteran OF the Confederate army, and at
present chairman OF the special committee
Investigating the Homestead trouble and
the Pinkefton system. The trouble grew
ont OF criticisms made by Dsvlin on the
conduct Of yesterdays examination of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
Pi,pos for S25 Each,

You may think this typographical err
ror, but we mean it Tioeng-hre Dollars.
We have so many Secondhand Square
Pianos that we are determined TO sell them
for what they will bring. Call early and
make your choice from twenty pianos,
ranging in price from .25 10 500 each.
WALTER ID. Moses N Co.,
1905 Main street Opposite post-otice.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

The portraits OF ex-Mayor Kelley and
tho late ex-Mavor Darlington mentioned
in Yesterdays DISPATCH and Times were
made at the Davis Gallery, No. S27 Broad
street. The artist work was done by Mr..
A. 5. Bradley whose long experience and
skill always ensures perfect Satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
ARnnnr Cnrrectrd.

Having repeatedly heard IL rumorcd
unon the streets that Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes.
Formerly OF this city, had disposed OF his
interest in Green's Hotel, Philadelphia,
ana having heard Mr.. Stokes positively
deny the truth Of such rumor. l. as ms
friend take this opportunity OF stating 70
the public upon his authority that there 10
no truth whatever III IL.
@. ID. III. Conn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

For the hot weather 90 per cent. reduc-
ton on all Pictures. Mirrors, Screens,
Easels, &c. 1t pays you TO fix your houses
for the Exposition now. Academy OF Fine
Arts, 115 east Broad.
A. L. CRATG, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her CsstcrA
When she was a Child, she cried for CsS,o-s
When she became Miss, she chung % Cl..,-N
When rho had Children, she gave them Csa.orA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

The Dispatch Company will do 90 f...,
Of printing AZ lowest prices. Work pro.-,
ly executed and satisfaction guarlr-s'l
Send US your orders aud save u.asr
Estimates furnished when desired NY"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24

The Dispatch Company has Or. Id,
facilities for dong all kinds Of pm ...
Send US your orders. Estimates Cd s....
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
Given AMaYFree

Absent box OF Kalodont Tooth-P.ul.-v r'
every bottle OF our celebrated phs1 N-.'.
Wash. OWENS & MINOR DRU3 CoWN.
opposite l.sf.. .e