davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02

"Did you ever see ghost"
"Once."
"Were you scareds"
"Was scaredi Was I! My false teeth
we're in glass on table three feet away
from the bed, and they actually ratified 20
loud that they woke the neighbors."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02
Circumstantial Evidenc,

Charley-Did you kiss that Boston girl
you were making such desperate love to
! moment ago' ......
| Freddy-Can't you see the frost on my
| mustache!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02
Very Shy, Indeed.

How do you like your new governess,
Kathe!
She is very shy.
What makes you think SO! -
Ihave now had her for fortnight, and
ahe only gave me the hrst box on the
ears yesterday,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02

Clerk in Book Store-Do you wish tt
buy an encyclopedia
Customer I'm Bostonian.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02
Listening to WAGNER.

He-Lanier says Music is love in search
of word.
She Then I should think just now that
love has stepped on tack.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02

To prevent fevers, keep the liver active
and bowels regular with Simmons Liver
Regulator,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02

To insure hearty appetite and in
creased digestion take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02

The people all got frightened at head
ache or cold,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02
CHINESE VEGETABLE REMEDIES

which have no equal in the cure OF diseases OF
the hsalt lungs and throat, kidney ana nyer
ne yuus' chronic, private and sexual disease. :,
loss OF vigor, s-n,inai weakness, syphilis gleet,
female complaints aud all diseases ofthe nun Il
body. Consultation free. Write, enclosing
.stau1p. or call on
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02
Supreme Confidence.

supreme Confidence.
Constance--Do you think she has faith
In himi
Clara-She gave him some ribbon to
match.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02

Simmons Liver Regulator is invaluable
in the nursery. 1t is a gentle laxative
and harmless.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02

And it's useless to assure man it's safer
to be bold,
For the microbe has the nation ON the
run,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-02

And they turn from all frivolity and
The sun., 1893-07-09

Tns Park Island Canoe Association viii hold their an
nual regatta on sept
The Psiisade Canoe Club OF Hoboten elected eight
new members At their last meeting.
The Ianthe Canoe Club have found II necessary TO
build addition to their club house In order TO obtain
sufcient locker TO accommodate their Increased
membership OF this year
The AigonautnCanoe club OF Trenton n. J.. have re-
paired the damage done TO their house by the reshs
stone bulk head to protect IL from similar danger
in tho future. II will cost over $500, and the new
bridge which they are building across the water power
to connect the house with Csdwalader Park win cost
$1,000 more.
The Park Island Canoe Association is the po.sessor
OF two very handsome perpetual challenge trophies
Tho ftrtt presented by eS-President Edmund q.
Hill iii 1890 and bears his name. is two feet high
10 OF solid SILVER and Is valued at 5000 represents
the padding enampionship OF ihs club The othss
dent ~ f. Booze is about fourteen inches in height
and ia . valuable and handsome trophy.
Tho canoe OF the Park Island Canoe Association
OF Trenton. NJ j., which WAS sioven in and carried
down the river freshet last spring has again made
the hood by some enterprisins young mil hands OF
South Trenton. who sheahed II with tin. because of
their inability to repair II where was broken hy the
Ice and painted IL red. II Ia now called the De aware
Rover and 10 a conspicuous object on the river.
Of the most active OF the Hudson river clubs. Its
officers Commodore Harry Coykondali; Vice Com.
modore Gcorge Hutton: Secretary, H. Morse Tremper:
Treasurer. Or. c. W. CrispeL There are twenty-five
recently built large addit ion the house. which will
contain kitchen on the nrst floor and ladies' dress
ing the second. The large reception room
stairs viii be refurnished in OAK and rattan and now
stairway built, new aoat has been built and the en-.
tire house repantcd. house warming will be given
The sun., 1893-07-09
BEDFORD r. NJ. G. A. Comp.t,t,,u.

Tho Psntathalon Point competitions Of the Bedford
branch of the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciaticn continued on the new grounds of tho
branch, Madison street. between Marcy and Nosrand
avenues Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. Prof James
r. Becker the starter and referee of tho compet
tion.
Daniel Reuss won the highest honor.: gaining se4
many Of the events Tho best records attained by tho
connections were:
G. T. MiegAnd. Time 8 4-5 seconds.
Runnn ng High Jump-Reuss. g feet inches nrst;
Wiegand SECOND.
Poie Vault for Height. scIatch-won by Daniel Reuss
with leap OF feet. with G. Wiegand second, with
vault OF 4 feet
ON figuring up the points found that Reuas was
nrst she grand total OF 804 points; Wegand
second with the total OF 2b1 points, and l. Hatfield
was third with 226 points
The sun., 1893-07-09
BERLO WINS THE HANDICAP,
hut Wheeler TOOK the Ten-miie Event ID
Great Style.

otyle.
Harry Wheeler was beaten in the Brooklyn
handicap for the $500 purse. at Eastern Park
yesterday afternoon, by z. J. Berlo. who had a
start OF thirty five yards in the mile. Wheeler
'hen won the ten-mile scratch race after a
remarkable exhibition Of gameness and speed.
me races were under the National Cycling
Associatlon's rules. and attracted u good-sized
crowd. There were fifteen starters in the big
handicap. with Wheeler on the scratch. A. b.
nch at 2Oyards. Derlo at 80. Dorntge at go. and
Me others ranging up to 60 yards. 1t was hot
race all the way. Onthe last lap Bero spurted
faced down the stretch wheel on wheel. Berlo
yard me WStLronger. and won. but only by short
Snithd. SMnitd. and Rich fourth. Kluge. who finished
n,th. immediately protested Berlo. on the
sefS.s ssSnnt that he had ioulei him by cutting
fm,m fsrpas MS pnth as they entered the stretch.
ts.t tSst keleree Bunnell refused to allow the pro-
There We're eleven starters in the en-mils
NE NE MeiXell set the pace for the first mile
rith Wheeler always second. Then Ashinger
mils Bero dashed to the front t. Setting Il @ kiIinG G
sa @n ON the Ssn Bsro &hssc IF ,ss boan9ss APs
Snd,Ich SSnS Rich close In Ishinger was last Meiseii
nssSiing ssSig dropped out. Berlo now took the lead
iour opd half miles Wheeier suddenly siowed iSse
op, op and N The crowd cried He's quit. Wheelers
stani Az oi u - But Just as he reached the grand
s1na sna,ah he Jumped from his wheel and mounted
trai,nhner that was held in position by his
uSSiinnter. lie had picked up nail on the track
y "nhteh nh,h Eot caught In the running gear 60 that
sna nMt ne had lost 22O yards when he started
niptew. Htill he rushed after the flying leaders
hie locomotive. while the crowd cheered
S,m m.dly, Crocker quit at fye miles. but
with W hch, and Berlo continued TO work
wa tll. y VIII. A. five miles and half Wheeler
snn, ,ourth. still going liko tho wind md after
Gn.hh" lhp he succeeded In reaching the
Wna n'h OF riders. amid deafenlng cheers, Rich
taSst,n,s., tas,in i;erlo Wheeler. and Ashinger. The
EsadasJd' EdaJ'"oa q. PROMPTLY put on steam and
On tEa Em''ss u.s. with the others ruan!pG easy.
spurt.I t.e nrst lap OF tho ninth mile Wheeler
hin eI.h hnI showed IN front. Rich was after
On avan WIN Ashinger and Berlo peGging away
tenth then n Terms. They stayed this way until tho
70 Wbntalin" was begun, when Berlo moved up
srort ieiar; Al the half Ashinger made u final
etSdn.fe,dc ed Tor lap, and then died. Wheeler
from NY drew away and won by three yards
siasti, tIlch was fourth. Wheeler was enthu-
Ing f,,y foom cheered as he walked to his Dress
G tas .; opening race was consolation event
osst two In three heats Referee
The sun., 1893-07-09
Very Good Work for Young Athletes.

The Athletic young men of the Guild OF tho Iron
Cross OF ST. Johns Church Jersey City Heights held
their annual games the grounds adjoining the
church yesterday The results;
Two-hundred. and twcnty.yard Run-Frst heat won
By 3. T. Morgan. with +. 4. Alberts second. Time.
rs 2-5 seconds Second heat won by T.. Lehman. with
T. wieting second Time. a l-b seconds Third heat
"a 40 seconds Final heat won by J. T. Morgan. with
C. H. yoorhis second and Z. Lehman third. Time, 70
seconds.
hundred. and-seyenty.yard Hurdle Race 40 hur.
dies. each feet inGhes)--First heat won by A.
seconI heat won BY C. u. yoorhs. with Z. r. Morgan
yoorhis; with r. 4 tlbsrts second and +. T:Aorgan
Kunning Broad Jump-won by f T. Morgan. l6 feet
inches second 7. WetiGg. 10 feet II inches; third
G H. Noorhis, Is feet inches.
Puttng sixteen pound shot-won by R. A. Alberts
81 feet q inches; second. c. II. Voorhis. 20 feet IL
inches: third G, w Bance. 20 feet o lncheA
Pole vaut-Won by G. H. voOrhis, feet o inches
second, r. 7. Morgan. feet inches; third T. Wiet.
ing, feet.
Running Hop, Step. and Jump1Won by Visiting
81 feet 10 inches; second. T. 7. Morgan. 33 feet y
inches; third r, A. Alberts 81 feet 10 INCHES -.
Throwing SXteen.pound Hammer-Won by G. W,
Bance. 80 tee G.s inches second Al6erts. 67 feet
Running lliTh JgmGaWon by w !! Ward. fset
r. A. Alberts feet inchek
The sun., 1893-07-09
erbockers' Open Handicap Brines Ont
40 Piayerp


The open handicap of the Knickerbocker Tennis
Club began yesterday afternoon the club courts
14Oth street and Brook avenue. forty.nine players
contested in the mems singles the largest number
has taken part in American except
the Newport championships Excellent work was done
by wyeth Hobart. Burchard. lockwood. and Agsiasto
The handicapping excellent there being only two
onesided games and in one Of these the loser was
hardly in condition to play. The preliminary round
Mems singles-Preiiminary round, Ross Burchard,
Yale L 4 4. eve half.tftssn; beat Arthur Burrows.
Central Park scratch. beat Il: @. Friedmann Khioker
booker z, three:auartsr.nfteen.b by del aut; Z. A
LoekTood; Yale L 4 A.. owe qnarternftesn. beat Al
~ Z; m,r h.sSSuS CHESTER mii T. e. % .ei.,eS. @
@ sfss.n. aS ss Heh'%D g.: f.''Ie Hs.,.,,o owe cs
Norfolk. owe three.quaItss fifteen. beat i.
Arthur e. Fiiley. Knick kerbocker O.. quarter.hf
teen. beat Watkins Jr Central Park
49, Gl s.7; John F. Hobart ARIEL z. owe half.
t-I 81. oHs; II ". Hague. East Orange 7 i. o~c
quarter itteen. 62. 81. defaulted; Henry L. Hall,
SsEsiS Ssssrai FRI ssltsiss:. ": sydp.y
Enroe Hamilton T @. owe arthirty. 6-a. 40. 60:
= Smith; Rnickerbocksr G.. half.r fteen. against
o.. :-3. unhnished: q. Lorraine wyetn Ienox T.
C.. owe quarter hfteen beat Robert Cowe. Jr Pros.
pect Heights c. owe half feen H--S, 60 81; W.
W. s0s,wss Ao,a C. fsssn against John
finished; E. Crawford. Ariel T. C. scratch. beat Ar
thur Keano. Rnickerbocker T. C., scratch. s-S, a.d.
60; r. stevens. Jr. Knckerbocker T. G, quarterhf.
teen, beat H. Rathbun. Chester Hill 7. c, ntteen.
g.. 81,
The sun., 1893-07-09
StliSrellaucpus.

WASTED-A stable for about thirty horses between
w 3oth and both btS, west side; Will lease Tor
years brick stable preferred. Address
.TRuCkhAG. +. Y, box 6i9 city.
The sun., 1893-07-09

Bunnell refused to ALLOW. Rich TO start. as he
was not novice, and Rich threatened to with
draw from the other contests. But he finally
subsided and raced Just the same. J. A. New
house captured this event quite easily.
wheeler won both heats. and took first money
IN the second event at one mile. scratch. Berlo
was second. The summaries:
flrst Race-Ons mile, scratch. best two in three
heats purse Sl6o Of which sT5 to frst $50 to second
t2b third $40 to fourth Open only to starters OF st
day who were non.winnsrs and TO novicss First heat
ell OF Lewsburg. Pa, seoondi B. l. sohsutz OF Roches
ter N Y. thrdi T. Roe OF Chicago. ILL., fourth Time
s!5S Second and nnal heat won by Newhouss, with
MciSol second, schnutz third. and Roe fourth.
second R.ssaons mile, .crssch. best tyo in thrs.
$50 10 third $50 70 fourth fir.t heat Won by IL
Wheeler Of Orange y. j. A. b. Rich of Staten Island
second, r. ). Bero OF Boston third, and W. Dorntge
OF Buffalo fonrth; time 2:5l 1-6 Second and nna
heat won by Wheeler with second DorntRe third
and Rich fourth: time 1858 t-5
% rs Of sSsh ss on:
third $50 to fourth. and s25 to NTH. Won by r J.
scratch, second: c. w. Dorntes of Bnnslo, 10 yards
third: A. b. Rich OF Staten Island. 20 yards fourth O.
T. kluge OF jersey City, 11o yarda NTH J. A. New.
Ropse q RochS.sr 100 yards; Frank Albert q Eew
yards; c. j. Apnsl OF Rocbestef. il5 yards and H. a.
Groeser OF Newton Mass. 100 yards also rode. Time
Fourth Race-Ten miles scratch; purse $3.50 OF
which Sl2b to nrt $50 To second $40 to third S25
fourth Won by II. O. Wheeler Of Orange, N. j.; r. J.
tnrd t.g 4 b Rich of staten island fourth. Time.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Chester Hi, Tennis Tourney.

Tho tennis tournament OF the Chester Hill Club of
Mount Vernon ended In the victory of P. v. Simpson
The scores:
Mems sngles-second round: Fish do) beat Brem-
ner u5, 72-65 Third round: @. Fish tscratch) beat
H. Fish lOl 72-57; Kenno u0) beat Clark (iO) 72-5d
semiinal round: q. Fish (scratch) beat Reane no.
T2-63: Sim pson (soratch) beat Hamilton (lO) 72-54.
I2-G4
The sun., 1893-07-09
business Chauces.

DESK ROOM IN STORE
To rent on lense $40 per month Open until IL
O'CLOCK Al nlght, l.2d6 broadway near 34d 81.
SPANISH AMERICA-Amercan.h hold oihciAl position
- long experience spanish language and business
customs abroad wishes position. home abroad any
nIsEelAls enterprise. D.. Dox l0v. sun oics.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Hobart Win. the Tuxedo Championship.

TUXEDO PARE. July s.-By winning the Tuxedo cham
ponship this afternoon, Clarence Hobart pretty ef
iectuay demonstrated the fact that he 10 by far the
most skilful American expert on a direct court.
Whether he maintain this standard grass
remains to bs seen. By defeating Edward L. Hall,
Hobart Is entitled TO tho cup for the coming year.
Hobart played good tennis to-day. His swift drive
stroke 10 especially pleasing to otk at but 1t gets
there Just the same Hall played his opponents weak
pon its for all they worth. and did very skiltul
IobbinR in the last two sets. Hobarts weak spots how
were few and far between The refereo was O. s.
Campbell. ummaries:
Mems Open Sing es. Championship Match-Clarsnce
Hobart OF New York chalIenxer. defeated Edward L.
Consolation Match-finai round stephen c. Millett
of New York defeated Deane Miller, 6-3. "a.
Handicap Sngles-Final round: Carroll j. Post Jr..
beat DR.. E. C. Rushmore SO. 6-8 g.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Tennis at Englewood.

The scores IN the EnRlewood Field Clubs tennis
tournament yesterday were fpiiowsi
Mems singes-final roundi Howard A Colby do
feAted Howard Doughty. 6-3. p-7 6-i.
Mems Singles-sentnn final round: Duryee and Shor.
wood defeated Herrick and Colby, "a 10-S; Mason
7. Pros.er and Mckay defeated Charles b. Kelr and
Sheppard Iomhns, Jr. 6-2. 6--2 Final round; Mason
=. Prosser and Mckay defeated Duryes and Sherwood
Ga, 3-2 diminished
Womsn's Doubes-Final round: Miss A. Burdette
and Miss Helen Homans defe nted Miss A. Mowry and
Miss l. Mowry, 60. 8-1. 3-6. ST.. "a.
Consolation Matches Final round: Mss Banks and
Miss NJ Rarber defeated Miss Plat and Miss B. Bias
60. 6-3
Mems Doubles Consolation matches: ssmi.nnal
rouni, W. II. Herrick and Meserole defeated F. Her.
rick and Howard Colby by default. Final round: ".
Herrick and Meserole defeated Hockmeyer and hook
meyer. 2-6. U-1. 10 (unhnishedl.
Miss F. Prosser defeated Miss A. Mowry and Booth.
Ga, Ga
Mems Singlss-Consolation matches. semi nnaI
rounds Charles b. Eell defeated J. II. Doughty. Ga
6-3 Final rouud; Charles u. Kel defeated Hook.
O. St
The sun., 1893-07-09
1wrllina atnuses to 3et-slona gsland

@ on WILL RENT one month. $50 two months. fur
ScO nished cottage of rooms; also boat. Stable ant.
garden: pleasantly located with good shade about
hOuse; good water. healthy location. g. Z. r. Zap
haGk. l. /.
The sun., 1893-07-09

e>-.~---~- " ,->S,~>,~~~-S~
WANTED-A hrst-clsss bodymsker on new coupe
w and coach bodies 22s and 23l East 2lst vt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plumber tn 20 to bethlehem.
w Pa NJ. box ~ Sun office
NELETED-Good strong boy to work In brass shop.
w Inquire at FORSTER MfG. co.'s. LAT Baxter St
WANTED-Brsss nnishsr on Fox lathe. Inquire at
w FORSTER MFG CO.. l4T Baxter ST.
NNANTED-A nrstclass designer for printed fabrica
w Address r. o. BOX 2,pD3. city.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Srlret Hpard-airepkluu.

Srlret HparG-aireokluu.
nGmTs SoJm. and s spS HSpG ,ss
boarders accommodated; references exchanged.
DEkALn Az. 2nl.-IHrse secondstory room with
- hrs-class board all improvements: summer rates
HANSON PLACE. II AND 5a-I,rxr aud small nicely
- II Furnished rooms; ali improvements board op'
Nl small nicely furnished rooms: hrst.cla. table;
summer rates
w Handsomely furnished rooms: lrst.class table: H
summer rates.
WILLOW sT.. 2a-second.noor front room and hall
w room; hrst-cAss board; summer ratcA
FURNISHED Rooms & Apartmsats % get
East Side.
EXTINCTION Av. TO.-Fropt and back parlors. newly
~ and handsomely furnished: every convenience;
prvate family: references
1Tii Az, asG-Lsrge room: nicely furnished. run.
near Madison square.
1OTH ST. - EAsT;.LA,se front room and back
sisnts acco nmodatedi private house.
lot sso 81 ssh.r. n:s. rH,a;ad Is
1lTII ST. ll3 EAsT.-lArgo front and back rooms.
- well Furnished: every oonvenisncs; board op
ST .4s5 :T:; :"s ;es
vAte house.
10Th ST, 2s7 EAsr.-Large and small rooms. nicely
tion: private family.
y kTll ST.. 1870 EAsT.-Lnrgs and small rooms nicely
81 furnished. every conyenience; rooms for light
housekeeping; references.
DOTH ST. 2O5 EAsT.-Nicely furnished room. also
50 front parior and basement with stoves. for re-
spectacle people
SlTII ST. 200 EAsT.-Larae cool rooms: also small
OO rooms; house clean; newly furnished.
RlsT ST. "a EAsT-HAndsomeiy furnished rooms
u large and SMALL every convenience; private
family.
18TH ST. ait EAsr.-To let; four neatly furnished
rooms. suitable for light housekeeping or Two
gentlemen.
10th ST, 346 EAsT-Large furnished room with or
a without boari: hot or cold water: private house
QkTH ST. 3ll E.-HAndsoine large and small rooms;
GU running water; good boAId terms moderate.
1InTu ST, Io7 EAsL-BAck parlor, furnished;
~ housekeeping; RAL bath. use OF kitcheh or
board; 1915.
West side
ITH ST.. az wEsT.-Large front room; closets; hot
L and cold water: also hall room; gentlemen only.
10TH ST. 40 wEsT.-In quiet. rehned house, one or
1.-TWO rooms; private bath: references eSchahged.
IuTH ST. 44 WEsT-front room, furnished, and
~ closet; also hall room. furnished. closet Sl'bo
weekly Cai Sunday.
10th ST. sod WEST four doors from 9Th Av.-
y Furnished bedroom and use or parIor; break
fast II desired; lady desired moderate.
10 lTH ST.. $40 9wEsT-HAndsomely furnished back
81 pAror. with plano: also small Iooui every con
Vsniencol private family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-09

who attended the meeting we're Messrs
Thomas. Bnhen. aud White and the CITY
Attorney and City Engineer.
Captain Andrew pizzlui represented the
company and stated that II this permission
was gwen IL would be necessary 10 put
down what - called switch-over" III
Bank street in order that the cars could
get from one track to another and return
To the Heights.
thought IL inadequate to have this
switch.overn in 40 narrow thorough
fare. "a IL would not only disfgure the
street but probably be o source Of great
annoyance 90 passing vehicles. These
officials seemed 10 deem it far preferable
for the cars 10 make the entiro Church
Hill loop and return. Captain Pizzini ex-
planned that It would be impossible for
his company 60 do this without having a
very largo number Of ears, as the contract
with the I}aTtOn-Heiehts people calls FOR a
fifteen 70 twenty schedule.
The committee. after mature delibera-
ton, instructed the Attorney and Engi-
neer TO prepare an ordinance granting tho
company the privilege TO make tho First
street connection. put IN tho switch
over" On Bank street. and operate their
csrs between the post-ofiice aud the via
duct. When this ordinance "a drawn IL
Will be reported 90 tho committee as q
whole aud most probably recommended
by that body TO the Council for adoption.
There was also petition Of the railway
company for permission On case the other
ordinance is Prautcd) 20 take up the
present Fifth aud Baker-street tracks. II
will be acted upon later on.
Tho tirst-street line will be single
tracked for the present. The track has
already been laid from the yiaduct through
Barton Heights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-09
APRospeRoUs YOUNG CHURCH..
Randolph street to Celebrate Its FIRST An
niversary Tonight.

Tho first Anniversary celebration OF the
Raudolph Baptist church will take
place IN the house Of worship TO night at
O'Clock. and elaborate preparations have
been made for the occasion. Nearly 300
invitations have been issued. and the
church has been handsomely decorated. II
Will be divided into two sections by a
screen. and m one portion a splendid sup
per will be served.
After tho meal there will be q number of
speeches. TIE following are the tonsts of
the evening Our CITY Churches Roy.
Or. George Cooper " Our CITY Pastors
Rev. Dr. William f. Hatcher; " Our state
Paper" Fey. DIR: H. y. Pitt, " The
Ladies' Rev. Dr. J. G. Hiden: The City
MISSIONARY Society" !. G. Montgomery,
E-q.: The Baptist Social Union i. d.
Starke. EsQ.; The Youngest Church"
Rev. DIR. ". ". Laudrun. The choir Will
reader several musical selections.
The present membership Of the Ran
dOiph-Street church Is pos. One year ago
It was ormniled with only forty-six m en-
l..rt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-09

There was rumor on the streets yester-
day t. the effect that Colonel Henry G.
Jones. OF tho First Virginia Regiment. had
stated that II the Board of Aldermen con-
Cured in the action Of the Common Coun-
cal m granting tine use Of the ArmorY for
the Memorial Bazaar during April no
would on the first day of that month
march his command out Of that building
and seek other quarters.
tho matter was rather quietly talked
about among military men, but when a
DISPATCH reporter called upon Colonel
Jones YESTERDAY afternoon he declined TO
say anything stating that he did not think
the subject one which should be discuss
ed. lie neither admitted nor denied that
II was being contemplated 10y the regiment
10 GIVE up their present quarters as re
suit Of the Councils action.
It's believed to be fact, however, that
such Is the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-09
rVColRlokNfNf foK rHE mars

Tbs Ina 'u"nce wds paramount IN tue stock
market today. ana while boilers display reluc-
tanre 20 para with their 80 .uritie-. tho Ouying
power Is restricted. aud encouragement ~ gwen
the bears 90 attack vulnerable FONTS, to-day =
example being Distulers. Delaware anu llut-
500. ana tho Reading incomes. There vas con-
siderable pressure upon the GraEsera and other
stocks having An International market, AMI bro
k"rB ileu'ir ~ with she leading bear opera tors
were active M depressing these shares. IL was
SAD that the Whishey trust had been borrowing
an warehouse 10 elpts. and the distrust - the
financial condition resulted In decline or nom
Ala, 10 asl,r. in mat stock. and although Il "a
led per cent before the close it, dual loss was