davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-20

repairs to the two tugs and the scows
/, was s.. 23O.9l
During the past year the amount paid
Walsh for like repairs was s5,6S4.15.
This aggregates n total of S2D. 20G. 2S
paid to John T.. Walsh, jr., and his
father In the four years 1897, 1881, 1882.
y lsS3, for ~tughoat and scow repairs.
Nearly a year ago John. +. Walsh. sr..
received the Government appointment
vessels. He apparently did not relin-
d. nuish his business us snipwrIght. for the
New York CITY Directory for 1894, con-
= TINS these names
and lI9 and LG Charlton. and Dry Dock,
Pier 50; i. r.. h. 80 Charlton.
wes Wa sSS ia ,Ioh nd RI ;3c i Fla ThiTwr bS1 30 $50
Dock, Pier 50, T.. r.. h.. 81 Charlton"
As Assistant Inspector of local steam
vessels. John +. Walsh, sr., now a Gov
eminent officer as well as a shiPwright,
/, made examinations of vessels In New
York harbor. and upon his sworn tosti-
fnony these vessels We're gwen permits
or certificates allowing them to he run
for one year from date Of examination.
= AS John F. Walsh, jr., shipwright, was
at his time making nearly all repairs
on, the Street-Cleaning Department tugs
Dassori and Municipal. II seems rather
remarkable that John +. Walsh, sr.,
was the particular Assistant Inspector
OF steam vessels to examine and report
upon the, condition Of the Dassorl and
Municipal.
Following is an ABRIDGED copy Of the
Government report on the inspection OF
the tugboat Municipal:
ASSISTANT HULL INSPECTORS REPORT
~ Steamer Municipal
Inspected Aug 81, 1893.
Last inspection Aug, 20 1902.
Owned by the Department oi Street Cleaning,
CITY OF New York, Bot in good condition on'v
sundry repairs done since last inspection o, this
vessel.
I hereby solemly swear that the foregoing Dc,
calls Of inspection are correct 10 the hest ~ my
knowledge and belief. JOiIS T. WALSH.
Assistar' Inspector Of llul's.
Sworn 25'h sar'. .lb?}
J. ". SMITH, notary.
Poiler Inspectors reno
Boiler built ny II"iper-tnImer Rros. IN 1850
No repairs made on r,ileT or engine since lest re
! port. Examined boiler and fouad 1t IN Vool con,
Il Assistant IusnrctOr X Rollers.
!. dit'on. WILLIAM INGALs
! This report was also sworn to. The
language IA plain; n repairs made or
boiler or engine since last inspection
Aug. 81 1892. and only sundry repairs
But here follows the bills paid nv the
{ Street Cleaning Department for ALLEGED
\ repairs on the tug Municipal since Aug
80. 1892:
The evening world., 1894-01-20
willing to Aid.

From the New York weekly)
Tramp-Please, mum. ] amt had a full
stummick fer three weeks.
H~ousekeeper benevolently)-Too bad!
Well. you go somewhere n beg a meal
OF dried apples and i viii furnish the
water.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
QUEER BILLS THESE.
/ j.. -
John F. Walsh, sr., Orders Re-
I, pairs on, City Tugboats'
John r. Walsh, Jr., Is Then Paid
I for Doing the Work.
More Facts In Regard to the Street.
Cleaning Department.

The manner in which the city Street
Cleaning Department expends the money
,of taxpayers will astonish the members
icf the next Grand Jury, IL they examine
the books and records OF the Depart
In fveTiyears the bureau of final dis
g. ..AD.f.V1rCa
The evening world., 1894-01-20

and her boilers were built by the Patter-
son Iron Works, OF Jersey City. in 1884.
Here IL the sworn statement Of the
inspectors as to the Dassori:
only sundry repairs done on this boat since last
report, Sept. ~, 1899.
No repairs On engine or boiler since last report.
Examined this boiler. and found II in good condi.
ton. joins +. WALSH,
A, II. pITCHFORD.
Assistant Inspectors.
VIII the reader mark the language IN
the above report: mo repairs made On
boiler or engine since last report. Sept.
"a. 1852, and only sundry repairs on hull"
Now read the bills In the Street-Clean-
Ing Department for alleged repairs on
this tug DAsanrI sine. ECpt. q. 1872:
The evening world., 1894-01-20

These "sundry'' repairs then to the hull
OF the tug Municipal cost 81. 400, 81 for the
TIE same sort. Of Y Inspection wa
fSSs. by, John r. WaiAh Assistant In,
EDectcr Of Hulls, and .NSdrew II. Pitch
ford. Assistant InspectorAe f Boilers. The
tug Dassori was quilt In N~ewburs In 1879
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Anxious for Estimates.

(From the New York Weekly
He-And you refuse me?
She l do.
He-Pardon the seeming curiosity, but
how many times do you usually refuse
q chap before you accept hint
The evening world., 1894-01-20
TIE World Alma
Gov. ROSWELL p. FLOWER,
Of New York.

II have found The World Almanac
very complete in Its range of infor-
nation and a very useful book OF
reference"
The evening world., 1894-01-20

Out of the amounts named, the Gov
m Inspectors son, John r.
Walsh, jr, rendered bills for N.764.G3
for ~'sundry" repairs
is +, possible. In the face of the Gov
eminent reports, that no repairs on
The evening world., 1894-01-20
Gov. MCKINNEY, of Virginia.

This Office finds The World AL
manac' an Indispensable adjunct to
its library, its utility and accuracy
rendering 1t a most invaluable wade
mecum."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

service was then proceeded with accord
ing to the prescribed rules of the Bap-
list church. The people sat in their
seats, and then the elders were called to
the front and were given small silver
trays. each one holding twelve miniature
chalices. The elders handed to each COM
municant one OF the little cups. and after
the contents had been tasted the cups
were placed in racks specially made for
holding them. There were 80 communi-
cants and all were served in the short
space Of half an hour
Dr. Forbes whose microscopic research
es into the sanitary problem involved IN
the individual cup have attracted atten-
ton, was allowed to gather up indscrim-
inately at least dozen cups for the pur-
pose of obtaining the dregs and placing
them under microscopic examination.
The Doctor. after thoroughly Investigate
ing the contents. said:
From sanitary standpoint I am now
satisfied that the individual cup is an
advance In the right direction. The dregs
that l examined by my microscope after
the communion service conclud-
ed convlnces me that II Is
a wise move. 1t is singular
fact. but II is nevertheless true. that
from the mouth. and the unused wine
was remarkably clean. There were no
epithelium scales observable through the
tense, so that I concluded that II any
dropped they must have chung 10 the
ridge OF the cup. The bowl OF the chalce
Is so small that It practically prevents
the scales from entering the wine. and
even II they should. there could be no
evil consequences resulting from them,
because the cup once used undergoes a
cleansing before IL H. used again. I am
satisfied that we have got a perfectly
sanitary cup. The cup is a check 10
disease, and think II should be used
In all churches.
Il examined the wine prior to its being
used and I found Il 70 he pure: there
was not the least evidence Of bacteria
or other matter I'm the wine. II has been
a question whether my previous investi-
cations were based on scientific princi-
pies because / merely examined the
dregs and not the wine previously Ny
opinion then was that the conclusions
reached would have been the same even
n / had subjected the untouched wine
10 a microscopical examination. This
think is clearly proved by yesterdays
investigation"
Next Sunday morning at the Central
church the LOO communicates OF the
chnrch will be served In n similar man.
ner to those in North Avenue Baptist
church. Twenty-four gentlemen will be
CHOSEN to distribute the elements among
the congregation. The pastor OF the
church, the Rev. DR.. H. II. Stebblns.
must according TO the mode OF Pres
pyterian worship. pour into the small
Viais the wine to be consumed by each
person.-Rochester CNew York; Democrat
and Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
November Elections.

The elections in November will be sec
ond in Importance only to contest FOR
the. Presidency The interest VIII be
scarcely less. but possibly greater than
in the last fight between Cleveland and
Harrison, for that campaign was remark
able for it's apathy. The reasons for the
great interest in the approaching elections
are apparent. For the first time since the
political convulsion of thirty-five years
ago the people will have an opportunity
10 condemn or approve Democratic con-
duct of the legislative and executive
branches of the observation-disclosures
Evening World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
INDIYIDUAL COMMUNION CUPS.
The Microscope Indicates that the sacra-
nent Was sanitarily Administered.

For the first time in the history OF
Rochester churches the individual COM
munion cup was used yesterday. The
novel service took place in North Avenue
Baptist church, Of which the Rev. G. F.
Love Is pastor. 1t was the usual COM
munion service, but owing to the novel
ty of the process of administration there
was an extraordinary attendance. DR..
Forbes who designed the sanitary com
munion cups and trays. was at the ser
vice TO see that everything was done in
order. and TO examine microscopically
the dregs after communion. Dr. Forbes
stated TO a reporter that the service ran
smoothly, and was conducted with des-
patch. There was no irreverence. and
no idle curiosity noticeable while the sa-
cred service was in progress
The pastor prefaced the exercises by
a few appropriate remarks. He spoke OF
the change OF administering the wine In
individual cups as one calculated 10 re-
duce the chances Of conveying disease
from person TO person. He thought that
no less dignity and soielnnity would be
observed by individual cups than when
the single chalics was passed from mouth
to mouth.
After this sxplanatioa the communion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

found silence, took one Of the trays ana
began speaking. He said;
I'VE have not the cup that our blessed
Lord Jesus Christ had when He first In
stituted this sacred service. That cup
has been lost. and no one knoweth where
1t is. Though We have not the sacred
vessel which touched the holy lips, yet
we have the memorial that He left us,
and We use the elements that He used
Ii we have not the cup from which
Christ drank, neither had the disciples
who sat around that first communion Ia
bic. our Master. Christ, probably drank
from an Individual cup. and so did each
OF the apostles.
ut was the custom Of the Orient 10
use individual cups. and as far as know
we are only reviving the practice estab-
lished by Christ Himself.
Il know many OF you come to-day
knowing that there IS to be a change.
Yes, we are altering the method OF
distributing the wine. From this time on
We shall use the individual cup. We are
warranted In making the change: even
Christ. our Lord, set the historic pre-
cedent, and. therefore. we are following
In His footsteps. The primitive church,
II | am to correctly understand the
custom OF those times, also used the in
dividual cup, so that We have abundant
PROOF that the change now about TO be
initiated has the sanction OF Christ. and
OF those who Immediately succeeded Him.
Then from a medical and sanitary
point OF View this innovation IS Justly
warranted. We are bound 10 walk in
the light. whether it be in medicine.
science, philosophy, or the arts. Both
medical and scientific dictum have sane
toned the change as one calculated TO
minimize the possibility OF dangerous
consequences that were prevalent hereto
fore.
There viii be no irreverence. The
same dignity and sOlemnity which has
previously marked the symbolic service
Will continue in the future"
The reverend preacher then thanked
one OF the church members FOR having
given the money TO buy the communion
outfit and the elder who had designed
and constructed the cups and travis
This short explanation over. the elders
were given the trays. and they passed
them from pew 10 pew. each commune
cant taking small cup. After the wine
had been tasted the cup was placed in a
little brass ring which was fastened in
side Of the seat.
1t took just eleven minutes for the
elders TO leave the platform, distribute
the wine, and return again This is
about five minutes shorter time than
when the goblet was in use Altogether
there were 900 cups half filed with
wine, and there were about this num-
Der OF people Observation-Disclosures Demo-
crat and Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
A Dairyman's Opinion.

There is nothing / have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. | have been using 1t for about
two years-four bottles IN alias occasion
required, and always keep bottle of
IL in my home. / believe / know n good
thing when l get hold of 1t, and Pain
Balm is the best liniment / have eyer
met with. w. b. Denny, dairyman.
New Lexington. Ohio. 30 cent bottles
for sale by Owens & Minor Drug Com
pany, p. NJ. Slaughter. Z. p. Reeves.
and w. G.. Forstmann. druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Chrisps Cup

The much-talked-of communion SER
wee In which the individual cup would
play conspicuous part. in Central Pres
pyterlan Church, was held yesterday
morning. The communion table stood
upon the rostrum. the pulpit for the
Time being was displaced. and upon the
table stood the unique trays. each hold
ing sixty chalices In front OF the ros-
trum were two additional tables. These
held more trays
The Rev. Dr.. Stehbins amid thu pro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
\ Pointer for Traveller.

While Mr.. T. ]. Richey, Of Altoona. Mo
was travelling in Kansas he was taksn
violently III with cholera morbus Ha
called at a drug store 10 get some medi-
cine, and the druggist recommended
rhoea Remedy so highly he concluded 10
try 1t. The result was immediate re-
kef. and a few doses cured him Complete
ly IL Is made for bowel complaint ana
nothing else. IL never fails. For sale
by Owens & Minor Drug Company p. M
slaughter. Z. z. Reeves & Co., and w. O.
Forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Sunday schools can find no better place
for their annual outing than Ashland
Park, only eighteen miles from Rich
mond. Trains chartered at low rates
upon application 10 c. "A. Taylor Traffic
Manager Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

for Sick Headache is found that is pleas
ant. harmless. and efficient. We refer to
DIR. Davids Pills. that thousands OK our
people have successfully used. Price. 25
cents a box five boxes for a 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

The best 10 cent Cigars
are the Gran Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Clutches. Truss~s, and Braces
All styles and price. at
OWENS & MINt.R DRUG co.'s.
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Hard Please Women

always come 10 Meyers They never go
elsewhere for Wash Goods and White
Goods for the assortment at Meyers is a
lavish profusion OF styles and prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Clutches, TrussA

Look at THE Boston's" $3.50 Mems
Pants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Look at ''The Boston's" window dis
play of $40 Suits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Look at THE Bostons" window dis.
play Of SO Suits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Stop That: Stop Thatii
terrible cough with DR.. Davids Cougn
syrup Of Pine Tar. Horsheund, ana wna
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Jewelry Counter Ablsze with Items at
Half Price and Less.

Sterling Silver Cuff Buttons (ladies and
mems, 25c. a pair, actual value &c.
Baby Pin Sets, with chain l5c. set.
actual value J0c.
Knot and Battle Axe (Sterling) Silver
Hat Pins, i0c., actual value ST.
Solid Gold Setting Rhinestone Scarf
Pins. ~ &C., actual value 75c.
Shell Point Sword Hsndle Hair Pains,
stamped sterling" &c. actual value 75c.
Sterling Silver Separable studs, soc. set
OF B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Use SwinefOrd'S Arsenic Lithia Water
for Dyspepsia.


Pictures OF your loved ones. They NAV
be priceless in after years. Foster. the
photographer. Ninth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
TIE DAY FOR TIE TYFNT.

| The Goth of May was the date originally
| chosen for this purpose. by reason Of the
| fact that 1t was on that day that North
| Carolina, the first of all the colonies. de-
| clared her independence. 1t Is therefore
| a day justly regarded as sacred in the
annals of our State and has been made
| State holiday. But as the 10Th fell on
| Sunday this year the date was changed
| TO the 2lst. This. however was again
moved up a day because of some incon-
| veniences Of railroad connections on Mon
| day.
1t was hardly more than a month after
the Federal troops entered the city Of
Raleigh when the graves Of the Confed-
crate soldiers were scattered all over
North Carolina and Virginia in farm yard
ana held. on mountain top and in valley.
and the Federal troops had taken posses
sion of our homes and stood guard at
every door. that the noble women OF
North Carolina came together and formed
the Ladies Memorial Association.
The immediate cause of the formation
Of this association was 10 care for tlHe
dead bodies Of the COnfederates in this
city. When the Federals came 10 Raleigh.
In May, 1865, and took possession Of Pet
tigrew's Hospital and made II a camp
the officer in command sent a note TO
Mrs. l.. OBJ. Branch. the first president
of the Memorial Association, saying that
If the bodies there buried were not remov-
ed within two days they would be thrown
into the street. The young men OF the
city at once went TO work and made cOf-
fms and removed the bodies 10 the pres
ent cemetery. which was given by Mr..
Henry MoTdecai for the purpose. II was
at this time that the first meeting OF the
Memorial Association was held and an or
ganization affected
THE ASSOCIATION.
At the meeting OF the Memorial Asso-
citation in June. 1892. the Confederate
Monumental Association was formed, with
Mrs. Amistead Jones as its president.
and IL Is to her efforts, enthusiastically
aided by the other members Of the assoc
citation. that North Carolina is indebted
for the monument about TO be erected.
No sooner had the association been formed
contributions began to be solicited. and
many individual contributions have been
received The last Legislature, some six
months after the formation OF the assO-
citation, by a practically unanimous vote,
after several days Of debate and brilliant
oratory, appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
pose. the Monumental Association agree
ing 10 raise the balance. The various
towns and counties OF the State have
since. through their local organizations.
been contributing quite literally, until
now the efforts OF these noble women IL
about to be crowned with success, ard
the monument for which they have toiled
so long is about 10 be erected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

The best 10 cent Cigars
are the Gran Directors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Look at 1.-The Boston's" &c. Children's
Suits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

High Grade.
Curly Birch Suits.
Mahogany Suits.
Bird-Eye Maple Suits.
CHARTERED Oak Suits.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Leaders in Furniture.
The Boston" offers the hest slo Suit.
IN Richmond. w S1'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Hlgh Grade

The best 10 cent Cigars
are the Gran Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Drink Swineford's Arsenic Litbia
Water for Table use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Driving
Out the
Wash
Goods.

them. witness the savings you nave uduo
this wear by buying from Meyers, wlJness
the prices for this week.
Plenty Of Sheerest Organizes. really ex-
ouIslie figures in light, medium, and dark
grounds: Corded Dimitles. dainty stripes,
figures. dots, satin stripes, floral designs a;
Black Ground Materials. all manner OF
cOlofs and figures, that regularly retail for
l2I%c. and considered a bargain az that
price, quantity almost unlimited, and pat
terps here by the hundreds az y l-Jo. a
yard.
Plenty OF Yard Wide Cambrlcs, solid
colors with stripes, dots, and figures Tor
shirt waists; Imported Organdles, very
sheer exquisite figures Canvas Ducks,
white, blue. black, striped, figured, and
solid, all at 1870. "A yard.
Crinkle CrepOn Seersucker, light stripes,
perfect In quality, $40. yard, everywhere
but ut Meyers II is lll5c.
Plain Dress Seersucker, blue. brown.
and gray checks, palds and stripes, 4i4c. a
yard
Light Stripe Outings. cream grounds,
cOlOred stripes. Take Meyers word for IL,
they are the &c. quality for DC. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

200 extra large size Rope Hammocks at
800 White Woven Hammocks, with per-
msnent spreaders. ST.
FLOOR LINOLEUM. SOC. A SQUARE
YARD.
Yes, genuine cork floor linoeum. in
fancy patterns, at the usual cost OF oil
cloth-but It's another OF Meyers special
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS. 81 10
a pair
1899 a pair.
-Four patterns only, two pair OF kind.
hlty inches wide, white dotted and spot
muslin, with friii edge-never before such
curtains under So
POINT D'ESPRIF CURTAINS. 80 50 a
pair. The latest novelty, the regular price
OF which are S. and So.
FINEST M0QUEr RUGS, HEARTH
SIZE, 5000.
EXTRA HEAVY LARGE BRUSH
MATS at SOC.
Double Edge Rug Fringe, all colors, at
Toe. n yard.
5000 SPRING WINDOW SHADES. BE-
solid colors, green's. olives. sky blue, tan,
gray, canary, fixed on spring rollers, ali
complete and In perfect order, for l5c.
each.
Our fifty-cent Window Shade has every
latest Improvement, and we give with
each shade patent fixtures that positively
prevent the shade from being pulled of
the roller by children or careless servants.
We have all colors.
Venetian Stat Porch Shades. 20 inches
wide. yards long. acc each.
Fnlling, for Muslin Curtains, SIC. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Meyers hold the
whip over the ash
Goods sellers Of Rich
mond. Witness the
way they have been
following NJ we r S
this year, witness the
way Meyers lead
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-07

wstrzssnienia kilku podr6znyoh odnioslo
uszkodzenia. Cistej ranue 8, dwie oso.
by, kt6re staiy nr stopu,ach woz6w
uPsdajsc " tyi, skaleczyay sobie g,owy.
So to-: p. PoPowiczukowa. mstka nsu
ozyoiels szkoly " Bojanscb, oraz A.
braham Hsrsz Iszig, handlsrz z takaw.
ca. OProsz tego cztery osoby, znsj
dujsce sic " wsgonach, odniosly Iekkie
skaleozenie twsr.y. Niebezpieoznego
wstrzasnienia d~oznai, tskte urzsdnik
Pooztowego ambulansu, atoli udai sic "
Podr6t. Dwoje cis.ej skaleozonych
Po1ostafo W Czerniowoaoh pod opiek,
lekarsks.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-07
q zie mi oiczystej
Il pod MOskala.

- Jake kandydatow ns general. gu
bernators " Wsrszswie ma miejsce
Hurki w~ymienisjS oProcs b. general
gubernators odeskiego Roops, jesIcze:
general. sdjutsnts szuwsiowa, obecnego
ambassd ora " Bsrlinie, dalek ks. line.
rytyhskiego, b. ~naczelniks s1tabu okre'
GU warszawskiego, wreszcie general
lejtnauts Kuropstkins, kt6ry obecnie
Jest general g~ubernstorem W Turkesta-
ME i podobno ma na wiecej szansz osrs
mia nsstepcs Harki.
- Budows sIpitsls zydowskiego "a
rogstka wolsks rozpoczsts bsdzie ma
wiosne. w T. b. ma bye wzniesiony
gmsch sdministracyjny gospodsrczy
oddzisl ola chorych um~ysaowych, paw
lon ola chor6b zsbsznych ! pavilion dls
chorych piersiowych. Do k~onkurencyi
o roboty mularskie ciesielskie zswezws-
no kilksnascie firm. Kouitet zspewnil
sobie " pore dostawe 100000 cegie,
wyborowych.