davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
WE CLOSE At 6 P. M.-SATURDAYS
AT2P. NJ. TILL SEPTEMBER 1St.
THE F~OURQUREAN-
PRICE COMPANY.
FOIDaeT',
Clo6S & Co.'s
Umbrellas.

This famous make OF Umbrellas
is known from Maine to California.
They have the reputation of making
the best goods in the market. Those
who are familiar with these goods
will always buy a Folmer, Clogg a
Co. Umbrella or Parasol in prefer
ence to any other make. They
wear better. They last longer.
We have Just closed out a lot of
these famous goods, which we offer
this morning at very low prices.
They are all 26-inch size-suita-
BILE for ladies or gentlemen. They
are of fine silk and silk gloria, in
red, blue. and black. with covers to
match.
The handles are all new styles, and
they include some OF the most novel
effects brought out this season.
They are adapted to sun as well as
rain, and are an Umbrella and Para
sol combined. We have divided
them into six lots at six different
prices, as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

PROPERTY, CONH bANA'D
INTO FLATS,
NO. lis SOUTH THIRD
In execution Of a deed OF trust TO me
urdersIgned. dated the 9th OF June, 49,:
and recorded I'm the Chancery court OF
Richmond. in Deadlock III Il, on pdk'
s.. default having been made IN me pay
ment of the debt secured, ana btllS
directed so 10 do by the beneficiary, l
viii sell. by public auction on the pre-
FRIDAY. JULY 13. 1894.
Mt 6 o'clock L. NJ, the EXCELLENT
TfOI'SE above referred to, which mas
heen undivided into fats, together with
The lot on which IL stands, fronting. -
feet \ inches. and running back 10 Feet
q inches TO an alley in common.
'This property Will. with care ana al,
tention. rent well. and should
itself to investors.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO defray cost
Of executing the trust and 70 pay a note
for $500. with interest from January J.
iSqi and another note for N,Oro. with IN
,erest from December 20, 1888; and the
,esid,Ie at such time and secured IN such
manner as the grantOr may prescribe ana
dirsct. or. in case OF failure 20 give such
direction. then On such terms as the trus-
Tee 'N"' JOHN DUNLOP.
Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
a PERSONAL DIFFICULTY.
Nobody Seriously Hurt-Unp'easant scenes
Mt Baseball Grounds.

PETERSBURG. VA, July n.-(SpeciaL)
A nersonal difficulty occurred this morn
ing on Halifax street between MesSfs'
Rennie Chambers and Thomas W. Al
bridge. which involved other persons ana
came near resulting seriously. By-stand,
ers interfered. however, and preVehteu
injury. and the case was Subsequent
dismissed OF In the Mayors Court.
The unpleasant scenes witnessed OF
the grounds before and during the Dase'
ball game yesterday afternoon had tht
effect Of causing many patrons OF .n'
game-ladies especially-to leave th'
grounds and of lettering many from at
tending the game to-day. The ponce yes
terday had great difficulty in preserVlhe
order, and the force was increaseu 'o'
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

George ". Mayo. At.u
- and - moth N.aft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
AUCTION Sales.--future Days

BY y. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
EDWARD

General omces: Planters H-a.
Ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

POSITION AS TURNER. VARIETY
MOULDER OK ECTURAL
DR~ATGHTSMAN In planning mill. j.. W.
CAKE. nare DISPATCH O1ce. ~ I2-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

A Y ENGLISHMAN u IEAho OF
n age married. WANTS WORK. Any-
thing-porter, &c. small wages; steady worker
Address CHARLES HODGES,
Nv l2-lt' O10 Buchanan street. city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
What She Says When Kissed.

Boston girl-Mr Bunkerhill your
conduct shocks me beyond utterance.
New York girl-Thanks awfully,
don't you know.
Providence girl-Oh, mamma!
Philadelphia girl-Are you sure no
body saw us?
baltimore girl-Dear George!
Washington Girl-Well, / suppose
I'll have to pardon you.
Pittsburg girl-Oh Harry
Cincinnati girl-What bad forml
indianapolis girl-Ah, therel
Chicago girl-Morel Morc
Detroit girl-Well, ] declared
Louisville girl-Yum, yuml
st. Louis girl-How shOckingl
Nashville girl-Oo! Ool
Atlanta girl-Golly!
New Orleans girl-Oh, my!
Kan. City girl-Breakaway, there
Denver girl-Goshl
San Francisco girl-Ratsl
Texas girl-Whoop lal
Every girl-Oh, don'tl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
A Regular Sell.

An 1rishman In hardest luck
Had tramped through many states
And everywhere was badly stuck
Against him were the Fates
His tattered clothes were quite sight
His thin, starved body too
For nowhere could he get bite
Or any work to do.
He reached city though one day
And tried TO beg n meal
But every person turned away
Their anger to conceal
He as ked for work, he was refused.
For bread, refused again.
Until he felt himself abused
by all the city men.
While passing by junk shop which
A sheeny pedlar owns,
He saw the fellow had got rich
On buying rags and bones.
Pat thonght awhile, and then went in
To interview the jew,
And try an honest meal to win
As beggers oft will do.
Good morning SIR" said Pat inside
DO you BUY rags and bones?"
IVY yes, of course" the jew replied
Dots Wy dis store | owns!"
well then" said Pat, my luck preyails
For once In many day,
Be jabersl put me on the scales
And see how much | weight"
II. l.. BEAMtsu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
Not Good Enonph.

Keep your own counsel;" the words are a
warning
To all who are apt TO be free with the
tongue,
Do not such wise admonition he scorning--
Ponder 1t deeply, lfe's duties among.
Keep, your own COUNSEL" the motto is
chiefly
Meant for the people who chatter too loud,
bit OF advice that is given quite briefly
To speak not too much OF yourself In a
crowd.
Keep your own counsel;" It's wiser and
better
Not To talk much OF your private affairs,
Gossip Is certain to be the begetter
Of doubts and misgivings, OF troubles and
cares.
Keep. your own counsel;'-that is, If yottre
able,
Mine charges very extravagant fees,
And doubt III he'd satisfied feel at my table
Or whether my bank-book his wants could
appease.
JoIN II TUuE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23

We were friends OF long years standing,
Jipmy Jones and |, perforce,
With "A friendship still expanding
BY continued intercourse.
Till we met "a lovely creature
Like an angel from above,
Beautiful in every feature
With her We both fell In love.
Jimmy won her-won her fairly,
Though | strove to gain her hand
With such loving words as rarely
was able to command.
Jimmy married her, and placed her
In a mansion neat and trim,
When her bridal costume graced her
Heavens how i envied Jim
Years have passed, and I'm still single.
Fancy Free enjoying life,
With my friends daily mingle
All unmoved by worldly strife.
Jimmy's grown quite thin and weary.
Quite a saddened man to see
Married life to him is dreary-
Mercy, how he envies me
FRANK PERRETT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
Anecdotes of Actors.

WRITER says that
no vocation in life
is so susceptible to
the influence of wit
and humor as that
of the actor. The
stage is practically
the distributor of
amusement, so IL Is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
bad Thing 10 Walk On.

JOE. E.-Talk about fastingl Why
Jilkins walked q miles the other day
on an empty stomach!
JIM Why didn't he use his feet
instead of his stomach?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
IL In Given Him.

The judge may be in greatest haste,
The jury be quite hurried,
The counsel have no time to waste
And the witnesses be flurried,
The ushers and spectators, too,
May think delay crime,
But the convict one thing has to do
And that is, 'take his time"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
Smiling Room Needed.

The fellow who laughs in his sleeve
Should have, we must presume,
If we the statement would believe,
a lot of "elbow room"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
In the Green Room.

LEADING GENT-The stage manag-
er has cast that new fellow for Ham
let.
Low COMEDIAN-What on earth
for?
He said he was hungry for bread,
so they gave him Il heavy role"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
Sized Her UD.

"Do you think / am a nice girl?"
asked Edith of her lover, as she leaned
her 100 pounds on him while they sat in
the armchair.
Nice? Bless you, DEAR / think you
are tmmenSe!' replied the youth fer
vently.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
Some Notes on Etiquette.

Don't walk IN a StOOplng posture In
public places. 1t shows bad form.
Never pass bad money in a street
car. 1t is not fare to the conductor.
Don't pick your teeth before COM
pany. Go pick them by yourself and
pick the best you can get for the
money.
1t is bad taste to eat peas with IA
knife, but the peas will taste just as
good.
DO not try to kiss strange ladies on
the street or you might get return
smack.
Don't write letters to any girl but
your own. Courting is all right, but
not breach-of-promise courting.
Do not speak insOlently to bigger
man than yourself or the result may
be striking.
Never eat or drink more than you
can carry. You are liable to give
yourself a-weigh.
Do not sit opposite lady in pub
lie conveyance. She is likely to look
cross at you.
1t is not correct to swear before la
dies. If they want to swear first, let
them do it,
Don't try to have the last word, es-
pecially with your wife. That is her
prerogative.
Never strike man when he is down.
When he gets up again he might
knock the stutfing out of you.
Don't say mo, thank YOU" when a
fellow offers you 25-cent cigar. 1t is
rude, besides being untruthful. G. S.
Both Alike.
JERSEY. What became of the ras-
cal who bit a piece out of Chumley's
arm?
MEADOWS. He was bound over to
keep the peace.
And what did they do to Chumley's
arm?
That was bound over to keep the
piece tool
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
Quite True.

"Don't you think that liberated
convict is like a period"
SIN what wayy,
"He's at the end Of a sentence"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
A Pressing Engagement.

MAUD-Just look at Arthur kissing
and hugging his cousin Julia!
MAMIE-Yes, l knew they were un-
friendly.
"Unfriendly? What do you mean?"
Case of strained relatiOnS', isn't it?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
a UniQue Firm.

JACKsON-I am dealing exclusively
at Neverblow's now. 1t is the most
reliable house in the country to-day.
THoMPsoN-How do you make that
appear?
They don't claim to have got a
prize medal at the Worlds Fair
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-23
Jim Meadows Hobby.
A CHARACTER SKETCH.

ND did ! know Jim
Meadows? Well, /
rather guess i did.
The Lord only made
Il few like him, and
| reckon the models
broken long ago."
Cal. Swanley heaved
a deep sigh, knocked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
baseball NoteL

Washington has eight pitchers under con-
tract.
A large party. OF Wall street cranks will
accompany the New forks to Baltimore on
The PittsburRhs have been, ordered to re-
smoky City.
Manager Buckenbergsr says the Pittsburghs
season IL young yet"
Roger CSnnoE has begun exercising at his
town some time next week
st. Louis can boast Of three Of the most
promising young blood pitchers 10 the League;
Breitenstein. HAWley. and ClaTkson are all
comerL
Charley Bassstt will play third base for the
IroVldenee team again this year. II was with
engagement.
Judge Cullom says II the New Yorks lose the
opening game with the Jasps[s he will ride
Judge always was safe bettoE
EEpt5 tb Dali End shsEOtt are sIsrSsins
this year as the human telegraph pole.
HaEnie SAYS that George Davis played fine
Hsltren Hoy. and Bsckley also did fine work,
The Boston Slab will try Catcher Merritt at
siop and q haTd 6ittsg Bs1nstt I aSd G9nzsi
to sit on the bench.
AnoIe Is not cOnnlctlng date IN the scned-
ule betWeen New York and Brooklyn exert
when the Western clubs are Ia the last The
local teams will slfo play four Of their twelve
games on Saturdays
Catcher Wilson Of the New Ynrks Is doing
some hard work these warm days He 10 as
hard As iron and as lively as tHO-yeaT-o old.
Iisrnan and Burke are also working on flesh.
and are ready to play ball at q moments notice.
x:Umpirs George Barnum has written q
twenty page letter to Manager Ward and sYsrY
word of Il IL about baseball lie says the
thsatIleal business can go 20 the dogs as soon
as Arthur Bell rings the gong on the Polo
Beali Yale. '93, will captain the Orange Ath-
letie Club team this season. and will probably
pay second base lie is a student OF the New
hork Law school. and also has desk in the
fAle pitcher
Charley Farrell New YoEks new catcher.
SAYS that Ward has offered him 81 400 for the
SAsR PAlo hlR sS.0OO lAst ySAE. ana tAAt ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
M,KANES MIXED ACCOUNTS.
VoUCHsRs MISSING AND EICTSB FEES
UNACCOUNTED ROT.

SITE Associates "a ths rovu Bosrd ~
ersyesena 20 ne I-rosreutrd So e Resuit
orDI-esvsries by the Citzspr' Csr-ruitt.e.
The citizens Committee OF Gravasend and
their lawyer. George =. Elliott spsnt several
hours yesterday wrestling With the much.
muddled accounts OF John Y. McKane. Ms
Supervisor and chief director OF the affairs Of
the town. At the close OF the conference Mr.
Elliott made this statement;
Tho Citizens Com mittee has denided to
proceed against the Town Board Of the town
OF Gravesend. We are satisfied that the towns
money has been unlawfully. II not corruptly.
expended. and that It was wAstefully extended.
We have gone over the books for the past ten
years. and find many lapser In the accounts.
Books and documents are missing. We un-
derstand the officers OF the Town Board say
that no money has been wasted. We hone 40.
but will give the members Of this Board an
opportunity to prove their Innocence in court
Beyond question a large amount OF money
has been expended for which thore IL no ac-
countinR-or at least. the accounting is not
what the law said II should be. IL may be that
an independent member of the Town y "a
may be responsible Tor the manner In which
the money has been expended. or Il may bs
r ress HoWsvsr Il can be ssieig sad
thatyery many vouchers are missing for items
fssoSsa SS the s%. 81 ThT and s'Si n
search has failed to discover the vouchers
they may have been mislaid. or are
In the private sustody OF some ofhcer
Of the town. They certainly have not been
found by our expert accountant Messra
Morris and Voorhees, have EXPRESSED their
willingn ess to push this Investigation, and are
aiding us in every possible way. We intend
going into every department. OF the town.
As far as the Excise Department is con.
cerned, although there is . large number Of
annually only amount TO $500. In fact, We
End the receipts getting less every year in this
- just what the amount OF the shortage In Mo-
Kane's srcounts, as revealed so far, may be.
could not learned. Mr.. Elliott has made an
estimate. bus he will probably not make 10
public pending the threatened legal proceed
inga which will be begun shortly. Bone OF
McKaDe's friends say that the missing books
and papers are tucked away In the safe OF
Contractor ORourke. a business partner OF
McKnne in his offlce at 30 Court street Striker
NJ Williamson. however. says that although
they are not there they are In Just as secure
quarters. and will bo produced at the meeting
Of the Town Board early in April.
Mr. Williamson still asserts that there 10 no
in BROOKLYN yestsraay that McKans wants TO
raise money very badly. and that one Of his
friends was securing around trying to neGo-
tiete some OF the honda and mortgages Of the
fallen chief. James McKane, his brother and
George McKane. his blind son. have asked the
public to suspend its Judgment IN the matter
Of the alleged deficiency until full statsmenA
has been prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

To Membership IN the Z. A. A.-Isvincisiss
OF Fordharn are Reieetrd.


OF Fordhnu, are Reieetra.
Whatever was the cause for which the Inter-
| scholastic Athletic Association rejected the
application for membership Of De La Sale In
stitute ct last Tuesdays meeting OF the ssso-
citation. that cause has been removed. for De
la Sale was elected to m membership Yesterday
afternoon.
The delegates met In the berkeley School
building 20 West forty-fourth street. Ashbel
l. Fitch. Jr.. presided. Tho schools we're rep
resented as follows:
Barnard. Kelly and simpson, collegiate. Bufrsn and
Mcintosh; Columbia Institute. Diienbeck and NcDon
aid, Columbia Grammar Anderson and Downing
london. Ayrss and Kelley; Cutler Giliespis and Per
kin,: Drisler. Morris and wAeman. Dwight Itch.
borne and iIs; llsl..v. PEentics ard Brown Mar.
Woodbridge. Briiton and sutro.
The matter Of De- La Sale institute was
brought nn Last week only one school lavor-
q DS "a as ss te S.con
slider their refusal to admit tho institute:
There, was no opposition to sreak o. IL
w6t SSa sas aoSa SdVce had
heeded AT any rate, the boys voted 70 admit
meeting that. the principals. oi. The schools
in the association, had told the boys that
ssnin esf''e on 40 wrong saf sa shS' na that
they should Immediately admit the school
The os; S4n.d SSSs Sspsr thst ps
sale had been turned down on account Of its
Catholicism as false and they were very bitter
true reason was thisi When the Junior Inter
scholastic Football League was organized last
ship Of the league were supposed to be the
second eeyens Of large and powerful insttn-
lie La Sale was admitted to mem bership In
the league and At once dis6anded their first
ss sysn 81 sS0 mat Mon my Ggud have
action was considered understandable by the
schoolb2ys at large and operated against
institute was expelled from the Junior league.
Having admitted De La sale, the delegates
application fol, mem ershlp, from Fordham
College; The 1nyincibles. the team OF the
appiicants. The application came 10 this form:
We, the InyincibIes Of FoLdham College. APP
athletic %ssoestiop N on sn the srounG tSse
schools. not teams were eligible to member:
chip in the association. the delegates refused
AS the association is. so large the baseball
cham pionship will te fought for In two sec
will battle for the cham pionship OF the asso;;
citation. The baseball committee. which will
shall play in each section. is as follows: II. G
Anderson. Columbia Gram mar school; Simp-
Charles aacbeD eR wilson 0 AND Reioas Ayers
Condor; The tennis tournament will be held
this spring. and will be In charge Of the FOL
logg Ball. Berkeley; Fisher. Harvard; Brown.
HAisey: Hull. Dwight.
track athletic meeting to be held on May 5 10
composed Of nine members. The boys who
will have charge Of the finances OF the meeting
are Tichborne. Dwight School: Whitney. Har-
ward School. and Kelley, Condon;. The boys
ley. Downing Of Columbia Grammar School.
and Norris OF Drsler The direct arrange
m 4, the meeting in charge "a 81 Prem
Kelly OF Barnard.
The next meeting to adopt baseball schedule
and reports OF committees will be held March
70 at Condor School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

a Hsadsone 60 foot Boat BuIIdirg on
the Harlem.

Handsome SO foot boat BuIiding on
the Harlem.
The Gas Engine and Power Company OF
Morris Heights. which has hitherto devoted it's
attention to naphtha launches exclusively, has
turned Its attention to steam yachts. aud they
are now hard at work on very pretty cruis-
ing boat for . yachtsman OF this city. The
boat Is to be SO feet long. 10 feet water line. z
feet depth. 8 feet draught. and 10 feet inches
beam. Shn has q raised pilot house forward.
leaving nice deck on either side, with ample
DECK room At the bow and stern;
The pilot house, or social hall, is finished In
and aiding inside blinds. A com bin alton seat
and berth with drawers below and chart rack
house stsirs lead below to the owners Sini"s
room toilet, and crews quarters The dining
Panel work. isayinG a large floor SPACE space for
ishlne |. MAHOGANY on the aides and ceiling.
filled mattresses. sideboArd. and glass racks.
Aft OF this room 10 tho space devoted to
tue. BOILER. tfiDlo,sHpAn.on .nsiSe' dSpl Ssf
AZ 81 this space Is the owners .tateroom.
e' Wt sad ear style q
port side is the toilet room. fitted with mir
rors and every convenience. In the main
length mirror. Wilton carpet. centre table.
to be desired In point OF elegance and comfort.
The crews quarters are located forward.
comfort IL not forgotten, as he has handy
loeksrs. comfortable berths. and plenty. OF
section. There are three steel bulkhesds'
msds water-tight. to insure a sale boat. The
yacht Il arranged TO steer from bridge or in
the pilot house. An electric light plant in
cludes dynamo. batteries. and a searchlight.
Two light cedar boats will hang on the dayits
At port and starboard sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
PHI KIaz win K.-a,a a, Princeton.

PRINCETON. March lathe Cornell football
managers have been pursuing . long but
fruitless chase In trying to get Phil King to be
their coach next fall. They began making
oysrtures TO him INN sdiAtely after the Cornell
game In New York last. fall and have kept up
their solicitations by correspondence and By
conferences IN New York during the winter.
him, but without avail for the Tigers are mot
to he deprived OF their loTal leader SO soon and
Hs Is to he here with the team from the begin
ming OF the season as chief coach till after the
Thanksgiving game. This is great 10Y 10 All
Prineetonians, for his eounssls last season did
mush 70 bring the champion shin to old Nassau
Apd with him TO coach and the prospect 81
hopes OF another season Of glory.