davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

sEFIRsT ENGIIsHLU CHURCH
Seventh street between Broad and Grace,
Rev. j. c. SEEGERs. pastor.-Soryices at II
a NJ Sunday-school at $3.50 A. u. Special
Sunday-schooi exercises at L. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

fETHIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner of Twenty-siXth and Broad streets,
Rev. J. p. GANMoS, pastor. Morning, service
AZ IL o'clock Evening service at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

svMONUMENTAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
thirteenth and Broad streets. Rev. JOHN =
Sywroy' reotor.-Sunday school at 9 ~ A. ".
services at ii A. NJ. and Z. NJ. Seats free.
Welcome to all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

.vMoORE MEMORIAL PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH laurel street oppo-
site the Park Services OF il:l5 4. NJ. and
p. VI. SUNDAY school at $50 A. VI. All who
come are welcome and seats furnished them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

rrGROvE-AyENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
A HDaS D. a9 a. sssch sEfSS
AZ II 4. NJ by Rev. r. f. Bryan, missionary
TO China, and s y. NJ by the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

sTCLAY.sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner CLAY and Graham streets, Rev. ii:
4. BAGBY pastor Preaching az II A. NJ aud
s:t5 F. VI. by the pastor. sunday school at
A. NJ. PRAYER meeting and Lecture Nednes-
dey at s:I5P. n. hearty welcome extended
IN al Us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

sg- ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Beverly and Laurel streets. Rev.
PIEE Powers. pastor.-Sunday services at II
A. NJ and Z. VI. Free seats and all welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, MtIHU(pi9I
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH corner Mash-
ineton and Cary streets Rev. W. AsBURY
1peeIsrrAS, pastor.-Preaching on Sunday at
II IA A. n and at si5 p NJ. by the pastor. sun,
daY school al gl5 A. VI. Monday at $40
p NJ. meeting Of the Young ieopie
society of CHRISTIAN EndeaVor. "Wednesday
AT SIS p. NJ. preaching by the pastor. r.
day at s:lS 7. H. class meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

iFsT. MARK'S.-Rey GEORGE G. ABBIrr
minister in charge. Services at IL A. III, aud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

s~CENTENARY METHODIST ,CHURCH'
Grace street between Fourth and nth Rev
Il. n. SLEDD, y. D., pastor.oeryiees, a. IL II
Wednesday night service. Christian Endeay'
or meeting Friday at Sis Z. NJ, in Bible
Class room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

su-PINF- STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
fcorner Pine and Albemarle streets. Row. j.
=. HUTsoN, understanding Sunday al Il A
Nj. and T. N. by the pastor, SuDday-sch99ool
nj Q 4. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday nighs,
s o'clock Young peoples meeting FRIDAY
y. -. . nsoIoci, Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16

.s-SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. CORNER
Main and Sixth streets ". W. LANDRCM. y
H.. Misunderstanding at IL A. NJ. and s. /. M.
Strangers always welcome.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-05

The Lewiston journal notes with par
donable pride that a great many people
who own elegant houses in that city first
saw the light of day in log cabins back in
the woods IF Maine. ''-All Maine cities
can afford to congratulate themselves upon
the same existing conditions. There is
very little OF the shoddy about successful
Maine people, adds the Bangor Com
mercial.
Ms, and strange 70 say the ambition N
a good many rieh people beyond oar bon
del.s is to have 4 'slog cabin back in the
woods OF Maine Senator Frye has one,
ANA We venture To say Ne wnllld not ex
change it fnl marble palace and silver
plated throne. The NJ cabin properly
located, is hy no means to be doSpiSed
The Republican journal., 1893-01-05
The lee Crop for 1898.

While Maine ce men are rejoicing in a
good freeze and the prospects of an excel
lent crop, there is not much assurance Of a
profitable business this season lee is now
being emit in Virginia in every pond and
creek. the ice on the Hudson is ready for the
harvest, and there seems to be no lack Of ice
anywhere. l. IS understood that nothing
Will be done here beyond cutting ice for 10
cal consumption, and that the Perce privi-
lege on Goose river Will not be utilized
The kockport Ice Company mas begun OPP
The ice is about twelve inches thick and of
most excellent quality 1t is expected that
il crop of forty Thousand tons Will lie obtain
a. This will be the largest crop ever har-
vested in Eockport. Ice men in the vicin-
IN If Rockiand are uhiant over the pros
pes.t Of 4 busy season. ChitkawaliNit pon,.
Is covered with II inches of the dearest ice
and tile preliminary work of harvesting it
began last week. Lily pond is also frozen
over To about the same. thickness
a rough estimate Indicates a total cut on
the Penohscot this winter Of about 46o 900
tons. while about one million tons will he
booker Go. have begun cutting on the latter
river; but the independent Ice Company
has shut down all preparations for cutting
ice at either Of their ire houses, two on the
kenn.bec and two at Bowdoinham. The
company evidently think that cutting ice
will not prove VERY proiltalie this wear, or
at least that is What is lntillattu.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-05
CITY Government Meeting.

At the january meeting Of the City Council
the petition of Ed Blake and others t. erect
and maintain a stationary steam engine al
City Point was presented and hearing order
ed Jan 18th. Report Of Collector of Taxes
read and filed. Report showed collected on
taxes of 1891 so, 6o.92; on taxes Of ls''2
S;}s 1916. Register Of Probate WAS granted
permission to erect board in the corridor
of city building for posting probate notices
Roll of accounts No. 10 amounting To ~ln2'i.
As passed A schedule of street numbering
was adopted us the official numbering Of the
city. A letter from 7. L. Robinson in rela-
ton to city lighting was received and filed
a. A Hurd was authorized to attend the sale
Of property resident taxes Commit
tee on highways repoxted that they had laid
out street from Bradbury to Salmond street
west Of Cedar, and the report was accepted.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-05

n q Dun \ Co.'s Weekly Review Of
trade, OF Dec. 3oth. says: The most pros
porous year ever known in business closes
10 morrow With strongly favorable ind-
cations fol the future. From nearly all
points comes the Tepurt that The holiday
tradc las Been the largest ever known,
and while wholesale trade is not usually
active at this season of stock taking. it is
row remarkably large The emily excep-
zion TO the general prosperity has been in
tie ron trade. All WOODEN. cotton and
silk machinery has been fully employed
and uns"Id stocks of goods much lighter
than usual. while the demand for the
coming season already exceeds the capac-
tN el many mills The orders booked
iol tic season iii dry goods are extraortli-
nary The total Of exports and imports,
was the largest even known III any year
Unprecedented purchases for consump-
ton have resulted in ls.2 from the un-
factulels have made extraordinary prog
ress As a consequence Of this general
PROSPERITY there was 4 marked decrease
of III ness failures. Bradstreet says the
>eoi ! aggregate is the smallest Except in
l~-il 20 ten years. Liabilities Of failing
tl.,,iei~ decreased ~ PEI cent, OF from
ela. ~. 600 to slu>. 800. 600. the smallest
ILL, ..grcgate without exception for ten
yeas The total assets decreased from
$40, -l,.,. 600 in 1901 to S54. 700, 600, also
the smallest aggregate for ten years.
There vas a falling off Of 100 failures in
the New England States The debts Of
failing. traders in the New England States
fell off from So, 600, 900 to S16, 600, 900.
The heavier decreases of liabilities report
ed took place in Massachusetts, New York
and Pennsylvania, but striking reductions
of Indebtedness are noted in Connecticut
New Jersey and various Western and
Southern States.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-05

a scheme i. being talked UP at Augusta
Az make tle State a patron Of the new liq-
lloi elrre. M plan is that the police ana
municipal iu.'ges shall be empowered.
,ftel i Man Hal been sentenced certain
number Of times 70 jail, 10 send him to
sclue iaiiol curc Al the State expense
Judge Andrews ol the augusta Munl9ipAi
Nult Is 4 strong advocate OF the scl1.lne
II wutld have The county bear the en-
pense- and If man lelarsed tp his old
habits attel taking the treatment sen
tcuce him to tie state prison for year
RoGkEuG uuliel-{,alette.
THAT i MOI 4 l,ad idea: but the old
'rwn Enterprise improves il " Offering
fhe following amendment;
Kat the >tate Legislature make i law IN
Nuol each citN nt town will he obliged
f@ rlla iiS uWa ,~ick' and tile citizens
wil take mole interest III Wiling ont th,.
loga naiuta tMlelS Nj 'dis~ased vic
tims. atto lHtY hasc paid onc or NV
l>~e~.nu it~ IN the May 81 llrelcy appra-
taiatlop~ wlfieA veali w iueuct,l M tiie
anMlt ttN 5000 JlH
The Republican journal., 1893-01-05
secret Societies.

Lodge will be held this, Thursday, evening.
Ill, rr.,,, w;ll VI anfa,-
The Order OF 'l'e Temple WIZ ''g ''''''ei-
III Jan sth
M, ,, ,..+i,,r ~ co.;.,,,i.n roy,l
me annual i'i''v = M = ''',''' 4
Arch Chapter Will be heiu on Monday even
mo Ham. 9th.
lN- 80 -
Silver Cross Lodge knights OF Pvtiiias
alectad officers at its last meeting as follows
UT, Ki,nh,1i q I r I.aslia Harmon
" H. ~ w., :,
NJ. c.; Jesse ~ WILSON, Nh; freeman N
Wood. X of X. and s.; Frank G. MiNcr,
n frc n Rla.E NJ ~ ~ Herbert NJ.
! ],
knight NJ at a. W. y. h'o"'oh' !, =
pha,n;x ,aeep Free ana Accented Masans.
.,a,t.d tbe following officers Monday eyen-
;,,.. II N.N4h,,n M M. M. II cbanies
( X Il i N,.at. T. ". GEO. +. Wigllt,
Treas. jas. Fatt'r, SHt NJ: 'Fto. v i}reWn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-02
FERRY'S ELECTION.
Rochefort Interviewed Concerning Ferry's
Elevation to the Senate

LONDON, March IAN interview is
published this morning with Henri
Rochefort concerning Ferry's election to
the presidency of the senate and the Pan
anna scandal. Ferry's election, said
Rochefort, had no political importance,
as the history of the conquest OF Tonquin
would always prevent him from posing as
possible savior of France. 81 possess
documents continued Rochefort,
(which bear directly upon this Tonquin
scandal. They would amaze the public if
published. The whole campaign was a
business OF speculation in the interests of
financial syndicate. l see MANY think
we have reached the end of the Panama
scandal. That is mistake. The Royal
lists undoubtedly have important docu-
ments which will be published before
election. hope Charles DeLesseps will
take my advice and make clean breast
of the whole matter. If he does this the
consequences will be terrible. The gov
eminent has been forced to suppress a
part OF the scandal because certain ex
minister of finance is implicated, who
threatened to expose the demands made
by the government upon financial houses
for funds at election time. One large
house paid 5, COO, 900 francs TO the govern
ment for a certain ministerial decree. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-02
AN ELEGANT RECEPTION.
It Is rendered the Vice-Presi-
dent-Elect.
4 TRADITION Is BROKEN.
Vice-President and Mrs. Morton
Honor Mr.. Stevenson and Wife.
An Unprecedented Matter, but a Gracious
and Proper Courtesy Extended to His
SuccessOr-A Brilliant Gathering at
Dir. 1Iorton's Home.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The reception
rendered tonight by Vice President and
Mrs. Morton to Observation-Disclosures and
Mrs. Stevenson at his residence marked
another deviation by Mr.. Morton from
the traditions surrounding his position.
1t is an unprecedented thing for an out
going vice president to bestow any recog-
milton, official or social, upon his success
sor, but when the cards were issued Civ
ing notification of the vice presidents in
tention 10 thus honor his successor. it was
felt to be gracious and proper courtesy.
Morton served in the House with Steven
son and ever since there has existed be-
tween them sincere mutual esteem.
In anticipation of the event Mr.. Nor
tons elegant mansion was decorated with
palms, ferns, foliage plants and cut flow
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton received the
guests in the doorway separating the par
lor from the corridor. At their side stood
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, to whom the
passing throng were introduced in turn
by the host.
1t was distinguished and representa-
tive gathering that greeted the new Off
c1al and wife. Members of the Senate
We're present almost en- masse; members
OF the cabinet; assistant secretaries and
department heads OF bureaus; the New
York and Illinois delegations in the House
OF representatives.; justices of the Su-
preme Court of the United States and of
| the District of Columbia and court of
claims; diplomatic corps in all the bril-
llancy and insignia of their several orders
and honors; heads of the army and navy,
and good sprinkling of subordinate Off
GERS. In addition to these official guests
Vlce-President and Mrs. Morton pre-
scented to Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson a large
number of their personal friends.
During the evening admirable musical
selections were rendered by the famous
Marine band under the new leader, Pro
lessor FanciuIh, and an elegant collation.
was served in the dining room. Among
the guests were members of Mr.. Steven
sons party who accompanied him from
Bloomington, including his son and
daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-02

sent it, do not know, but as loyal guard
ians and faithful friends, there is only one
thing for US to do-to stand beside the
princess in the presence of those repre-
sentatlves of Hawaii who would transfer
her birthright without civllity, humanity
or one word to her oil explanation, or
even OF sympathy.
eve came here with no official status
and with no official information, but with
conviction that the government and
people of the United States will not lend
their countenance to the disinheritance,
for no fault alleged against her or her ma
ton, of royal lady who has with singu-
lar grace and courage endeayored to lit
herself for her high station, and shrunk
from neither duty nor sacrifice in the
| effort.
II feel good deal OF sympathy for the
commissioners who must find themselves
in position OF great embarrassment, as
several of them were concerned i'll the
preparation of the Hawaiian constitution
OF 1887, which they compelled the king to
accept and have since maintained. At
least four of the commissioners have taken
the oath to the same constitution and it
had been adopted by the nation. When
| Lilioukalani assembled the throne she took
the usual oath, and by that constitution
Princess Kaiaulani was proclaimed helress
to the throne.
1.-The queen appears to have violated
| her constitutional oath and to have laid
herself open to deposition, but that can
not affect the constitution itself, nor the
oath which the commissioners took.
There is no pretense that the Hawaiian
electors even knew of the revolution, or
date of the commissioners departure on
their present mission and it is difficult to
see how they can sufficiently define their
present position as to enable them to
write to the heiress apparent and an
nounce to her the circumstances of their
arrival.
81 do not for moment believe any of
them would be guilty of Intentional cru
city or of even dlscourtesy to the princess
and it is conceivable that the treatment
which their silence towards her betrayed
them into must arise from the difficulty
they find in reconciling their present at
titude with the knowledge that their oath
to sustain the Hawaiian constitution
binds them to the succession of the prin-
cess unless the nation itself releases them
from that oath. -
In short talk Mr.. Davis said he was
delighted to learn that that the question
of the annexation of Hawaii had taken a
turn in the Senate and was practically
! laid over for consideration of the next
administration. 'sWe do not mean to
get hearing with President Cleveland in
any official capacity" said he, ''but sim
ply as private individuals. What his
decision may be will scarcely be affected
by our visit. The princess felt in the face
OF the threatened annexation of Hawaii
! by the United States that she ought to
come here where she could learn directly
what was the true sentiment of the peo-
pie. We will remain until after March 4 Z.
| From here we proceed to Washington
where we expect to see Mr.. Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-02
THEY FOUGHT TWO ROUNDS
Idaho Senate Chamber Converted
Into Prize Ring.
FIGHT WITHBAREKNUCKLES
Ruick Defies the President of the
Senate.
The Populist Senator from AIturas Count,
Dons His War Paint and Last
Night He Executed the
Ghost Dance.

BOISE, Ida, March Especial. THE
senate was this afternoon temporarily
converted into a prize ring. Mr.. Ruick.
Populist senator from Alturas, and Mr..
Brown, a Democrat from Bingham, were
the principals. The matter came up over
the Fremont county division bill. The
debate had been very hot, Ruick' s tongue
was sharper than usual, and he had cut
one or two senators considerably. He had
also walked to within few feet of the
president, and, shaking his finger in the
face of that dignitary, using very en-
phatlc language, referring TO the
friends of the bill, finally said: &c
d them, we will place them on
record. -
Brown was near him and saying,
s'Don't you C. d me,'' slapped
Ruick in the face with the back OF his
hand Ruick struck out and landed a
John L. Sullivan swipe on Brown S
head. Friends then interfered. Other
senators pulled their linen busters dur
ing the melee and several fights were
narrowly ayerted. The affair caused much
excitement and may be repeated.
The Albion normal school bill passed
the house today and now goes to the
governor. The house also passed the
Mountain Home reform school bill and
another providing for an expert to audit
the books of the assessor, auditor and
treasurer of each county to settle ac-
counts between the several counties and
the state. Discrepancies amounting to
$50, 900 have been found to exist, but just
where is not known. An expert will To-
cate them.
At the evening session the Fremont
county bill again came up and Ruick was
once more quarrelsome. The speaker
called him to order several times and
Ruick finally retorted:
''I'll not sit down, dare you to throw
the gavel at me.''
The sergeant at arms was ordered to
place him under arrest, but the latter,
being also a Populist, refrained and
merely led him into committee room.
Ruick soon returned and again COM
menced at Brown.
''You are protected by the senate
now" he said, "but if you will come
outside and get a shotgun, or any other
weapon, we will settle this matter.''
There was great confusion for some
time and the senate finally adjourned
without taking action on the bill under
consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-02
THE HOUSE.
The Anticipation Bill Defeated On {
Motion to suspend the Rules.

The Anticipation Bill Defeated On a
Motion to Suspend the Rules.
WASHINGTON, March ], In the House
Mr.. Hatch moved to suspend the rules and
concur in the Senate amendments to the
anti-option bill.
Opponents of the bill then began to fill
buster against the motion and business
came to standsGilI. Mr.. Hatch s motion
to suspend the rules was seconded finally
by vote of163 to Z, and then a vote was
taken on suspending the rules to pass the
bill and it was defeated, yeas, 172; nays,
1874; not the necessary two-thirds in the
affirmative. This is equivalent to de-
feat of the bill as it cannot be reached on
the calendar. On the demand for a second
to Mr. Hatch's motion, the opponents OF
the measure, as rule, declined to vote,
and it was more than half a hour before
Mr.. Hatch was able to muster quorum.
Then followed a debate.
Mr.. Funston of Kansas then spoke in
favor OF the measure, declaring it was in
the interest of every business man
whether farmer, merchant or mechanic.
Mr.. Henderson of Iowa, said the iarm-
ers wanted this legislation; he did not
claim it would give farmers the measures
of relief they expected but it would free
them of some of their trouble.
Mr. Taylor OF Illinois, said the farmer
was an intelligent man and did not deem,
this legislation to protect him. Not Il
per cent of farmers were in favor of the
bill.
Mr.. Cummings OF New York, declared
the bill would sweep away all state lines
and give the United States power to inter
fere with individual contracts in the
states.
Mr.. Coombs of New York, contended
the bill would cut US off from foreign
markets, and Mr.. Hatch closed the debate
and vote was taken as above.
The Senate amendments to the agricul-
tural appropriation bill were non-con-
Cured in and the bill sent to the confer.
ence.
The conference report on the District
of Columbia appropriation bill wa:
agreed to.
The war claim bill for the relief Of
William and Mary college passed. Yeas
1856, nays 80.
Mr. Stump moved to suspend the rules
and pass the Chandler Senate bill to facil-
itate the enforcement of immigration anc
contract labor laws, but there was oppo.
sition made to the motion by Mr.. Crair
and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-02
ANTI.RACE COURSE.
New Jersey People Bitter Against the
Legislature.


Legislature
TRENTON, n. j., March 1-Anti-race
course people besieged the state house
today, the legislators having taken refuge
at the inaugural ceremonies at Washing
ton. Citizens began pouring in from all
over the state about 9 O'Clock this morn
ing and by 10 nearly every county in the
state was represented. Politics and reli-
gion seemed to have nothing to do with
the demonstration as Democrats, Repub-
licans and Prohibitionists participated
and creeds, too, were ignored, Protestant
ministers and Catholic priests con-
ferred together. Rev. DR.. Kempshall,
president of the antl-racing league, at
the head Of a thousand members, arrived
at the state house at 1890. DR.. Kemp
shall presided at mass meeting, which
he opened with fiery speech denouncing
the action OF the legislators. The meet
ing then adjourned to the opera house,
where DR.. Kempshall continued his speech
in the same strain.
4 committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed and while they were preparing a
report several other divines, legal lights
and layman, addressed the meeting, de-
nouncing in unStinted language the race
track bills and demanding their repeal.
The committee on resolutions reported de-
nouncing and condemning the legislature
for passing race track bills and demand
ing the immediate and absolute repeal
thereof. The resolutions were unani-
mously adopted and arrangements made
for an organization of a state law and
order league