davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

prayer services. read by the Rev. o. s.
isarren. d. D. of Norfolk. heard adj
dresses in behalf of Diocesan Missions
by William ID. smith, OF the Norfolk
Corvocation: ClaudiCs r. smith. nf the
Southwestern Convocation. Rev. James
5. Russell who told OF the work Of the
Colored Convocation: Rev. William A
Barr. OF the Convocation OF Danville;
Rev. DIR. Lacy. the evangelist OF the
cause Live Ye Shall Live Also"
The congregation was large and the
music exceptionally fine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
Weather Predictions To-day will probably be fair
Another Great Friday.

Another day for getting together odds and ends and pg 'sm
bye figures Not penny exaggeraons Not truth stretched
You'll find that printers ink mirrors this store exactly as rs Here
good things another Friday Clearing Sawe the pioneers OF inc
clearing sale day here mtators baskng the aftermath OF its great
already sailing the popular tide by their Remnant ana
Bargain Sales there's legitimate aston Tor It, It's only IN
like this that enough small lots and odds ana ends accumulate 10
make special day each week. So beware
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

The services for young men to oe nela
ne Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
next sunday afternoon, al S.'N1; ~" -
be nus chicago. who as leader OF the
JACOBS, o,r Of the Moody meetings held
pig last ,sst wear made hosts OF friends,
here her, deliver ssi the address and WI x also
VII os .olo. Special music BY the Fifsi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

Calicoes, &c. the yard.
5 pieces Battle-Ground Calico, 2I-sc. tho
yard.
pieces KnickerbocKer i-.c. Dress Cling
hams for ste the yard.
1 piece Dark Red loo. Crinkle Seersuck-
err odd price 6'gc; the yard: -,
II yards Sl3 Silk-Narp tlannei' ~
the yard at s5c.
l niece Fancy Calico. &c the yard.
/ piece i2i5c. Indigo Figured Percale. TO
close out. for 6isc. the yard.
II pieces very light patterns OF Pacific
l2lsc. Shirt-Waist Percales for 'tsc.
the yard.
q percale and Satlae Wrappers. trim
med with embroidery. Friday odd
price. 79c.
Is hne zephyr-Clo,h Wrappers. dress
maker made TO sell FOR s., what sizes
are left to-day at 81 each.
Coo. Hammocks. left from last season.
to-day at Soc. each.
10 fuIi-size Fringed 50 Smyrna Rugs. 20
SEQ NooTette Carpet. made up. with
border, did not nj room, to-day gid
will buy II.
2 pieces Yard-wlde Floor Oii-Cloth. pat
terms We're not pretty enough 70 pnt IN
lSiac. square yard. ,,.
Some more of the Odd-and- tnd WINDOW
Shades that are complete for lOc. each
3is dozen yard-and-a- naii -sauarv ss.,
nile Table Covers. slightly dusty, Sse.
niece Zoe. extra-heavy Ingram Carpet
FOR lie. the yard.
THE weeks accumulation OF odd sizes
I'm Little BOYS Fancy suits ~ iatse.
and today is a good day to get
bargain.
z, Rl,,,ze Suits. 2. 4. O. 6-year sizes, s,e.
81 Tan Fauntleroy Suits, ), =. '-Sear
q check Junior Suits. Swear size. us.
All-Wool 81 Faunueroy SUIT S-ye"r
s. Ga, Garnet Fauntleroy Suit. and 0-yes)'
e 20 Rme Junior Suit. and 7-ycar sizes.
$50 Velvet Junior Suit. i-year size. Ao
90 sailor-Collar Suits. ; and o-Neap
And n large table OF Double. Breaste!i
Ix,ee-pants Suits only TO \ or eacn
Kind of a suit. and the table holds an
sizes to 10 years, at less tnah res"-
o n ,'s Wool-Filled Poplns. changeabis
colors 80 inches wide, worm i'''' 4"
lOiac. yard -, 49,. Water
proof Storm Serges, the 'oe' soo''' '''
59c yard. -.
Atwood S7ilc. Bicycling Suiting' douo'e
width, in grays ana tanS, -. cooas
o. Remnants OF Evening Dress ,'o0us'
IN cream. pink. light blue, ana i''A''
az one-half regular price 60.
o. Remnants OF Summer Dress Eoous'
IN nieces of TO 7 yards. at hail sci'
% nj n1eces Of the lie. quality Fast, BACK S
rack Silesia. figured on one s'oe' 'o'
12Mc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
AnnrnNInr K.lls

The Board OF the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries held its regular meeting in
the executive chamber yesterday morn
ing. and approved the usual number of
bills. Only routine business was dis
posed OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
p.tprned From His Va atiop

Colonel r. T. Mcleod. one OF the clerks
In the office of the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts, has just returned from a three
weeks vacation. which he has spent In
Rockbridge county, Winchester, and other
sso.ians az thda StAtA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
Nav Press Climb Nrmber.

At regular meeting Of the Old Domin-
ion Press Club last night. the following
gentlemen were elected members; Active.
]. G.. Lumpkin and Charles F.. Hart;
associate, Walker B. Freeman and Clar-
eacs y. Wilk3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

The Postal Telegraph Company yester
day formally opened offices for the con
duct OF their business at Old Point Com
fort. Newport News, and Hampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

Among the distinguished lawyers who
are delegates TO the Council are Cap
tain Charles Nj. BLACKBOARD of Lynchburg.
president of the Virginia State Bar As
soc.ation: Judge w. w. Old. one OF the
leaders of the Norfolk Bar; NJ. +. Burks,
ESQ., OF Bedford city. reporter OF the
Supreme Court of Appeals OF Virginia !:
Judge W b. Martin. OF the Law and
Chancery court. OF Norfolk; Hon. r. s.
Thomas. of Smithheld. distinguished both
for his legal ability and for his knowl-
edge OF Virginia history and antiquities:
Judge J. NJ. Keeling. Of the County
Court Of Princess Anne county. and Hon
William X. Mckinney. OF Petersburg.
AT $50 o'clock tonight the Council met
In ST Pauls church. and after evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07
HOMf 4G1IN.

President st. Paurs Church Home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-07

New effects in Silk and Madras Cur
ltains ranging in price from $50 10 SIS
"a Dair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
10 CELEBRATE 4 CHURCH ANNITERSARY

ALL SOILS UNIVERsAILsT CHURCH FIFTY YEARS
The hftieth anniversary OF the founding OF All
Souls Universast Church. In South Ninth-st. near
Bedford-ave.. will be celebrated to-day. Among those
taking part in the celebration Will be two of the
original twenty-five members who founded the So
clety in 1910 Many OF the former pastors OF the
church and superintendent OF the Sunday school
will also be present The church Is Of the most
prosperous in the city and organized when
Williamsburg small village The first service
held In chapel on South Secondst. which still
stands. although now occupied tenement house.
After worshipping in this building for three years.
the brick building at South Thirdst. and Bedford
ave erected at d cost OF s. 90. The Rev. Henry
Lyon became the pastor and remained six years.
He was succeeded by the Rev. Day X Lee. who re-
NAMED In charge OF the church until 1884, when
he resigned
Bernard Peters OF The Brooklyn Times" two
years later filed the pulpit and remained in charge
The Rev. A. J. Garfield was the pastor for five
years. and in 1870 the Rev Almon GunnisOn. who
filled the pulpit for twenty years took charge Mr..
Adams, who Is the present pastor. The present
church building was erected In 1874 and a chapel
IN the rear fronting ON South Tenth-st. was erect
the property paid of IN ten years.
The first trustees OF TIE society were George Rich
ard, William = Miles, Joseph Stanley. William
Smith The Rev. Or. q. L. Demorest was the first
superintendent OF the Sunday school. Mr.. Demon
est IS the secretary OF the General Convention Of
eighty years Old. lie Will take part in the tub!
lee. The present superintendent is George T. Moul-
ton
An interesting programme has been arranged and
the celebration viii be continued Tuesday. when
a social reunion will be held from 10 1890 p m.
There will be brief addresses by Cnversalist cler-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
RBOOKLYN INSTITUTE CONERTS.

Programmes have been prepared Il the Closing
concerts OF the season OF the Department OF Music
In the Brooklyn institute to be held'ext Wednes-
day afternoon and evening In Associion Hall. At
the matinee the Schubert PhilharnnIc Club will
give Russian, Hungarian and Germi music under
the direction OF Gustav DannreutF. assisted by
Mrs Ernest Theiie. soprano. and Mr. Gustav Damn
reuther. piano. The evening conce vii be- given
by the associated Roman Catho, cholrs Of the
cltv Under the direction OF FrankJ MulllRan or
ganist at the Church OF the Tr,sfguratIon. as
sisted by a large number OF sosts. Mr.. Paul
Martin will preside at the organand Carl Vsnth
viii LEAD the strinR orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

the department Of photography. ana 80 on. my
annual dues were fixed at $. ana to each ine,noer
granted the privilege 9I IN ahiltIon 70 that
our special courses have grown up 10 that the Ia.
sti,u,e exemplihes In a practcai way '"e '"''E'"e
ult of the university extension IDEA -
neld in the endeavor to supply Brooklyn with a
Museum OF Arts ana sE,ehv With this plan as some
others and feel that the burden OF CARRYING t''s
plan to completion must falI upon some one e,se,
heen OF the pleasantest character and have en-
loved my connection with II very much. Anu,
matter OF fact do not expeeI INA, Von"t to
main as one OF the vlce-presidents tnets Deity
vacancy there caused by the death OF Mr. zee,
/ have no Idea who Will be elected IA my success.
in the presidency. | hope 70 see an enterprises
business man chosen. who Will feel disposed TO e.
vote all the time required TO the duties OF ne
tinction to make 1t worth while for any maj TO
whom II is offered TO accept j.. - o,a u>h,s
lived ali his life in brooklyn although his ploe OF
business is In New-York The house In WIN s ne
OF %as sa SSrn tn 's is s of bR AND
father in 1888 At that time ii was consideed. to
brick house there. caused much astonishmendn the
village OF Brooklyn. The village did not bS0me a
city until the next year. so that GensralWoo
with its entire municipal history.
His father came TO Brooklyn IN 1918. crossg from
terminus OF which Just south of th'present
Trapped. with whom Mr.. Woodward the der, was
p oel survived him General Woodward avs that
Trappels sign could be seen on a litt building
brooklyn city Railroad Company's bulldog at the
foot OF Futon-st.. the last time he pa,ed II. As
he himself was compelled 70 peg'n ea n h,s own
should have the keenest appreciation o the oppor-
tunities and advantages which the tooklyn In
sttuts offers to the youth OF the city athe present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
r0vyERCIIL BANK TROCBLES.

lanes c. Bergen. counsel for William " Dyk-
man. receiver OF the Commercial Bank, apphed 10
Judge Gaynor. OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
TO- instructions as TO the general liability OF the
stockholders Of the bank to the creditors for such
amount of deposits now remains unpaid Jesse
Johnson protested against any suits being brought
AGAINST the directors. He said that they had done
everything In their power to rectfy the loss and
had sacrificed their OVID interests. Decision Vas
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
An Unexpected
Happening in Hosiery.

Women's Cotton stockings at l9c Is ~ novelty
and not at all sensational. Further descrip-
zion however will Increase the interest. They
are 4 r. Morleys celebrated Fast Black
Sanitary DYE High Spliccd Heels and double
Toes Every Woman Knows their worth 5oc
would be cheap for them The price "" re-
naat .............I 10 Pair
Children's Rboed cotton Stockings -douhi"
knees heels and toes-fast black ......l5e pair
Mems Genuine Lisle Thread Socks fast black
tan or slate-doube heels and toes.
~ 3 pairs Tor 81 90
II lI,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
$3.50 to $500
French COlOred
Novelty Crepons Now csc. yd.

without question this Is the most remarkapie
value In Fine Dress Goods We have ever orIered'
II Is on the same principle as above six Hacri.
fee The loss Is heavy: but We prefer 10 take IL
now rather than carry over and take II later.
This gives choice OF the Season BalahCt {"
Colored French Novelty Crepss. Not Pattern
or Color exempted Not yard has been less
,han 600 MANY $3.50 Not few 800 FIRST
choice therefore Specially derirabe. The Earlier
the better Such goods 81 such prices are not
likely to last long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
These
ChalIieS & CheviOts
Never Made for the Honey.

Early In the season We had 100 pieces or all wool
ana silk A. Wool Ch.viots made up 10 our spe-
clal order. 10 retail at 4oc. q SOC. yd. All were
sold AZ those figures. The maker now tempts
rs with an overplus - ONE 80 pieces more AT
a prl.e irresistible. They come in choice mix
80 '' 40 HE and 10 b. ......... 29c I'd
French Wool and SILK Challies. printed on lght
aud dark grounds. IN variety of dainty de-
''h''' 49c I'd
Dress Goo.i. main aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
A Special Sale OF
FINE DRESS SHIELDS.


dabsoute mpv
thee ntry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
MEDALS FOR MEN OF "OURS.'
THE REGIMENT WAS REVIEWED ny CoLONEz
EvERDELI. AND TURNED OUT IN
Full. UNIFORM.

The Sd Regiment soldiers were out In force last
night at their armory the occasion being review
by Colonel William Everdell the regiments firG
colonel, and the presentation OF medals The ,rsgi-
ment turned out In full-dress uniform, with white
helmets and white trousers. The medals comprised
long ser)ce. Veteran Association recruiting Oliver
recruiting, 100 per cent duty. marksmens badges
I'D Regiment grand gold. Oliver aggregate auc
Second Brigade prize medals The Oliver diamond
badge was bestowed upon Captain Britton C. Thorn,
OF Company F. to be held until March 81. 1895 n
]. Gillespie. private. Company /. won the igold
medal; and g; g. sickles. tr. private CompanyyE
OF recruits The expulsion Of Frederick ,6or6iS
private Company g was reported and approved
further service in the National Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28


after the ceremony.
An engagement OF interest announced few days
ago is that OF Miss Genevieve Wiswell daughter OF
John Cathcart Wiswell. OF Jeffersonave., Charles
Hiram Hyde. Mr. Hyde is a OF the late Dr.
HYDE OF Truro. y. s, and was for a long time
priyate secretary to William j. Gaynor. when the
Judge was practcing lawyer Miss Wiswelis
father Is q well-knOwn member OF the Produce EX-
change and she has made herself popular In HiD
society, as Wen as III the SUBMIT sOcidi IKE dt
Shelter Island.
Another announced engagement Is that OF Miss
Josephine A. Hill. formerly OF Brooklyn, but
q, Boston to Charles 6. Russell. Of Great Barring
TON Mass Mr. Russell is graduate OF Williams
College and Is now assistant principal in the High
school at Great Harrington.
The annual meeting OF the Civitas Club was held
an wednesday afternoon at the club headquarters,
No l53 Joralemon-s;., ana reports or various com
ni,,Aes were presented. An election for officers
,,,cb followed the reports resulted follows: Pres
a., Miss Edna s. Doughty; vlce-president. Miss
Tssx,e G Dixie: second vlce-presIdent. Mrs. Charles
ADAMS: recording secretary. Miss Mary Hewitt
corresponding secretary SS senior drector Miss
Ea,berina |, Maltby. -Four directors were erected:
xsTss aI,ca Campbell Miss Florence GiDp MISS NIL
dred Packard and Miss heien rr or b ssason th
LAST reunion but OF the cup Ior ,ae seanI" tI1
Se.,.,ion 10 be given May l in Memorial Han
~ SJ5 n m ending the second year wnicn mas
hsen unusually successful ana prontaoie'
IN. Industrial Home for Blind Men reaped con-
,A.rah,s benefit from progressive euchre party
-.s,oh mas given at the Pouch Mansion on Tuesday
r..rroon under the direction OF committee OF
.,,or..sss including Mrs. NJ. w. Manning. Mrs
1,homa. C. Long Mrs. c. c. Kno"iton. MRS. isaac
C. Cary. Mrs j. Elliott Langstan MIS-. S sySester
I.vsin. Mr., Timothy /. woodruff Mrs' Treosf'eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Hats, 23C. & 47C.
Odd Lots Worth Up to S1.25.

Price now 23c. Have been 40. to 81 20 TINS
appljes 10 an odd collection Of Hats left over
from our recent Zig Sales. All colors ana
shapes. Mark you-the former Frlc"s were a'S3
"Snacial" The Reductions. therefore, are all
the more significant. Quantity not large.
With above. another lot of Fancy Braid Hats IN
all colors and shapes-that We're t'c To HSc
- ................. 47c
Untrmuaed Hats right. annex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Great the Fall!
.35C. WasI, Fabrics l5C.

z 900 Yards Novelty Plisse Crepons and Imported
t'rlnkle Zephyrs IN "A great variety OF attractive
sivlcs- Including Black with Psse stripes.
Dots and Figures also Pink Blue, Primrose
and Nile Plisse Stripes earlier In the season
Do t. 81 yd-To-morrow 1890. ....-... loc'
Bargain Table main aisle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-02

Professor CIV. 6tickney, who h6l
ljust put through two good mining
deals 10 Lemhi and Custer counties
passed through Salt Lake Tuesday,
says the Herald, On his way east
While il New York Tho profe1 Dol
will make al the Necessary arrange
ments for the opening Of tho prop
critics involved Ia tho deals. Speak
ing Of these sales the Boise states
man says:
Tho Aspen and Mammoth gold
mines, near the Yellow Jacket mines
in Lemhi county, and owned By
D. NJ. Steen. Col. N. ]. Sharp and
A. J. Pierce, have just been bonded
to w. II. 6avidge and J. NJ. Clark.
representing New York capitalists.
The consideration 10 go, 600, pay
able in quarterly installments Of
s., O00 each after July 10th. The
property is considered among the
finest in that locality, tho ore aver
aging $15 per ton. The owners
will 1t once put ! large force Of
men at work and it is expected il
few weeks the mines will be in
full operation. Within two miles
Of the property two 1O-stamp mills
are located where the quartz will
be milled for the present. It is the
intention, however, to shortly erect
. stamp mill with all the modern
improvements.
Another large mining deal con-
summated is the bonding of valu-
able copper mine on Lost river in
Custer county, to London and New
York capitalists, by Colonel N. J.
Sharp, A. J. Pierce, R. NJ. Davidson
and A. B. Reed. The amount Of
the bond is $4,000. Professor
Stickney, who put the deals through,
is now in Salt Lake on his way to
New York, where arrangements will
at once be made to open up the
mine.
A forty-ton emelter will be erected
in the spring. For the present the
ore will be treated in the Houston
smelter near the property. The
mine is said to be one of the best
copper propositions in the state.
It is estimated there are ut lest 15,-
600 tons of ore in sight.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-02

Report Of Assayer-tn-C Charge =. r
Church for 1904.

Frank r. Church, assayer il
charge Of the United States assay
Eof1ice il this city, has completed hi
report showing the total product o.
gold, silver and lead for the state
during the year 1894.
The report points out that the
leading mining districts in the state
| now attracting general attention
are the DeLamar and Silver City
mining districts Of Owyhee county
and the Cmur d'AIene district oil
ShoshoEe county. Within these
districts are number Of mines
which have few if any equals fol
richness and quantity of ore beds,
Especially in this true Of the silver
lead mines Of the Cgur d 'Alene dis,
trict, which has increased its out.
put over the previous year notwith-
standing the continued dull market
for the product.
OF the placer ground of the Muir
ray district, Shoshone county, he
says the output has been steady
and substantial. The gold bearing
quartz mines are also quite pro-
dutive and are very promising in
character.
The Warrens district, Idaho
county, is fast taking the lead in
profitable quartz and placer mining
and will add materially to the pro-
duction Of the state for the present
year.
The many good lodges in Boise
and I.emhi counties have been de-
veloped within the year to such an
extent that their profitable opera
ton is no longer a question.
The Seven Devils district in Wash
ington county is exceedingly rich
in copper, but has been developed
meagerly on account Of the lack of
transportation.
The -four gold to be found in
great quantities on the famous
Snake river has attracted unusual
attention, and has contributed large
~ to the increased production Of
the state.
The following is detailed state
ment of the output:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-02

4 Dramatie Episode.

Governor Rich Of Michigan. upon
tho Recommendation Of the board
Of pardons, issued I pardon Feb
10th to Harvey Q. Henderson. who
was convicted Of burglay two year,
ago and sentenced to three years in
the state prison.
While calling upon : married
woman he was attacked by her hus-
baud aud jumped through the win
dow. He had the woman's watch
and the husband had him arrested
for burglary.
For fear of blasting tho wife's
reputation Henderson would not
explain his presence in the house,
and was convicted.
Henderson is = civil engineer, .
graduate Of Yale and has wealthy
parents in California.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-02
General News.

Smallpox is raging at Hot Springs
Arkansas.
Salt Lake city, according to a late
census, has population of AZ $50
|. Postmaster General Biesell has
placed his resignation in the hands
of the president.
The Anaconda company has com
menced the erection of refinery,
etc., at Great Falls, Montana, to cos,
81, 100000.
Colonel Harry I. Thornton, a
leading lawyer of California, and
nephew of John J. Crittenden, the
famous Kentucky statesman, died
Of pneumonia at Fresno, Feb. 25.
The Colorado emelting combine
has gone to pieces, and hereafter
each smelter will act Independently,
the constant contest between the
ore seller and ore buyer assuming a
phase more favorable to the former.
Mrs. w. A. Valley. in Muncie
Ind brought suit against John b.
Irwin for 10000, claimed to have
been lost by her husband while
gambling in Twins gambling
rooms. A verdict was rendered
for $500.
James Carrigan, of Salt Lake, a
man of forty-five, while in a drunken
rage, few days ago, beat his aged
mother, breaking her jaw and in
flicting other injuries. The wretch
suicide before he could
be arrested.
Pugilist Thomas Cleary was SEN
fenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary, last Saturday at Butte, Mont,
for killing Frank Dorrity, a gam
bier, September 30lh, credit will
cut the sentence to six years and
three months.