davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Picnic to- Ashland Park for the Re-

The ways and Means Committee Will
have charge OF TIE arrangements for the
picnic 10 Ashland Park on Thursday. the
2)th. for the benefit Of the Retreat for
the SICK. Tickets can he gotten from
them. ard They viii act as chaperons for
parties OF young people who desire 10 go.
The committee who VIII go are as fol-
lows: sirs. a. T. Rahm. Mrs James RI.
Drake. Mrs. !. b. Gentry. Miss Bette FL
Tyson. Miss ". Camp. Mrs. j. c. Lamb.
Mrs. ". u. BurfOot. Mrs. y. a. stall,
Mrs. ". Minor Woodward. and Mrs. +.
Foykin. The train leaves Elba Station at
o'clock.
The Floral Mission. OF which Miss Merry
bigger is president. have charge Of the
music. Dancing and boating VIII be
among the attractions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
yirgInia News Notes.

One day last week a boat containing
n pleasure party capsized near Morses
Point. Norfolk county. and but for the
bravery and presence OF mind OF Miss
Kate Baxter a number OF persons would
have been drowned.
Mr.. Thomas Ever. the well-known West
ern Branch farmer, says the Norfolk
Landmark lost his barn by IRE
Friday morning AT o'clock. together with
It's contents OF corn. farming implements.
and other things. There is no clue to the
origin OF the fire. but II h thought that
II WAS the work OF an incendlary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Constable Brothers, 40 East Brond
street,

have reduced many odds and ends TO
close quite Il lot OK White Shirts. that
were $50, $500. and s2.j0 now 800 each.
Night-Shirts that were sl.0O and s.25.
now 62 i-2c.
Melted Un1ershlrts and Drawers re-
duced from 800 and $l.25 to 5Oc.
Linen and Nainsook Drawers, soc.
These goods are ali in good order, and
are only reduced because they are odds
and ends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

The Niche & Adams "Trilhy Excur-
sion" 10 Norfolk on Sunday was a sTeat
success. The train, composed OF seven
coaches made the run from Richmond TO
Norfolk in hours and - minutes. and
carried between three and four hum
bred people. These arst-clsss special
trains will be run for the next three
months. and particular attention Is paid
10 ladies' by these gentlemen, who see that
their wants and comforts are well looked
after. Nothing Is left undone which viii
add TO the comfort and pleasure OF all
parties who may take advantage OF these
especially delightful Sunday outings,
which give day OF recreation and inno-
cent pleasure. These "rriiby trains
leave Byrd-street Station via Norfolk
and Western railroad every Sunday at
$50 A. NJ sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
The Call Under Consideration.

The congregation OF Sir Moses Monte
fore Synagogue met at $50 last Sunday al
ternoon TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY of ex-
tending a call TO the pastorate of that
church to Rabbi Wager. OF New York. \
committee was select 10 wait upon the
rabbi and submit a definite proposal
Rabbi Wager. in response. offered to ON
ciate ut the Synagogue on all the fest-
walls on the Jewish calendar, but express
"a himself as avsrse 10 residing here per-
manently. He was pressed TO take the
matter into consideration, and viii give
a definite answer to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

During the afternoon service at Rev
John Jasper's church sunday, Albert
Scott. colOred man. aged 90 years, and
who lived AZ No. - east Baker street
became suddenly IN, and had 10 be re-
moved from the audience-room OF the
church to the basement. where he died in
q few minutes. Coroner Taylor was nou-
fed. and 8scertained that death resulted
from heart-disease ana did not deem an
inquest necessary. The sudden illness and
death Of the man created considerable
excitement in the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
.n.,..r THAI TaIcum for chah"s."

MI. Ira r. Holt. a prominent issu-'"a'
and Pythian. OF Norfolk. says
II have used Quratol on my paoy ~.
chaAng. | have Ased taicum-powasr, pu'
! consider the effect OF Quratol better
IN TACT. IL n the best remedy have ever
used for this purpose. and do not hes'-
tate 10 recommend it,
For chatting. prickly heat. insect.pites.
and sruptlons OF the skin Quratoi is the
best remedy In existence. Clean ana
soothing in application: quick ana emca-
cious in result Druggists; " cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
HeN. VIZ. White VIII Accent.

Rev. W. Nice White. pastor Of the
PRESBYTERIAN churches at Chestnut Hill
and Fairfield. has replied 10 the trustees
of the Lewisburg ~. Va church accept
ing the very hattering call 20 the pasto-
rate OF their church. which was lately
extended 10 him. subject to the action Of
East Hanover Presbytery.
The presbytery viii meet on the 2sth
instant. and II Is generally conceded that
permission Will BE- granted to Mr White
10 co TO ICWisbUrg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Nr. NcDonough Was Acquitted.

The trial. I'm Aspen. Col. Cd Mr. James
II. McDonough. formerly % this city.
for shooting a man named Leonard ana
wounding three others. was concluded
a few days ago, and verdict or acqnit-
tai was rendered The bulk of the testi-
monv adduced showed cOnclusiveiy that
the shooting was done in self defence.
and that the men killed and wounded
attacked and attempted 10 rob Mr. Nc
Donough before he used his pistol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
ACTOR GENTny's Trial.
~, Agreement II Is Postponed 'h"'
October .Isf.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June Thames
q Gentry. the actor who murderer MS
nancce. Margaret W. Driscom tMadse
yoyo the actress. and for whose desence
Goo, hos hccn subscribed by members
~ 81. ,heafvical profession. was arraigneo
b.,cre Judge Arnold IN the Criminal
Court to-day.
nv agreement the trial was postponed
mill The third Monday in october, as
counsel for the defence were not pre-
pared TO 20 70 trial to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Fourth- Excursion To West
Point.

When planning your Fourth-of-July out
ing do not forget the Excursion TO be ope-
rated BY the Southern Railway from
Richaond to West Point and return.
More attractions than ever before. Music
by an excellent band. Dancing. Boating.
and Bathing. Trotting and Running
Races. Bicycle Races. Baseball Game.
and other athletic sports
The train will leave Richmond tVir-
e,nia. street Station at $50 A. NJ. stop
ping at Twenty-eighth street. Returning.
Will leave West Point at p. n Fare for
tho round trip. 70 cents.
JOHN NJ BEALL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
20 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Three Yenra for nm Assault.

The County Court was In session during
The greater part Of yesterday, and Thomas
Green Ocolored). who was charged with
q criminal assault upon Hester Stewart,
a small colored girl. was given three years
in the pcriteniiary. y motion 10 set aside
the verdict WAS made. and was taken
under consideration by the Court
Laura Coleman was sent to jail for
thirty days for assaulting Mary J. Sad
Ter
Marriage licenses were issued by Clerk
Waddnl % John Kreaslc and Cora l..
Whitlock. ana TO Christy Gilloni and Mag
sie 3. Austin,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

printed tickets Of invitation will be sent
out, but all members OF the Society OF
Alumni. the trustees, and faculty, are
expected to attend without formal mvi-
tation. Besides these. there will be
number OF specially invited guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Rooters' Train to Portsmouth via
Chesapeake and Ohio.

Another opportunity will be given Rich
mond rooters to witness the ball game
between Richmond Bluebirds and Ports
mouth team at Portsmouth. Tuesday.
June 18th. Special fast train will leave
Richmond from Chesapeake and Ohio
depot, Sixteenth and Broad streets. at 10
noon. June 18th. Leave Portsmouth. We
turning, at p. II. Fare. $50 round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Excursion to Old Point Thursday,
June 10th,

by the. ladies OF Grace-Street Baptist
church. Train leaves Chesapeake and
Ohio depot, Broad street. at $50 A. NJ. I.
returning. leaves Old Point at $50 O'Clock
=. ~ Round-trip. 81. thinner at the
Sherwood. 80 cents. :. y dollars will
give you ride. dinner. and surf-bath at
the Hygeia Hotel. Tickets for sale at
train
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Substitutes for Horsford's
Acid Phosphnte Are Dangerous.

Because they cost less. many substi-
tutes are offered. some OF which are dan
gerous. and none OF which VIII produce
the same effect as the genuine. Insist
upon having 'Horsford's." whether buy
Ing a bottle OF Acid Phosphate. or 'phos-
phate" In = glass Of soda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Excur.ion 10 jamestown.

4 select excursion will be run 70 James
town tomorrow by the members Of bi-
vision No. !. Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. The boat Will leave the wharf a;
7.4s o'clock a ". This outing VIII Dc
made an especially attractive one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
DIR. Uogc's Marriage To-Day.

DR.. Moses d. Hoge. Jr, ana Miss Alice
Page Aylett VIII be married to-day at
"Montville." the home Of Colonel William
r. Aylett. In King William county. Rev.
d.. Hoce. the groom's father, will perform
the ceremony. DR.. Hoge. accompanied by
a number of relatives and friends, went
down 10 King William Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
pnr,Inn Refused.

Governor O'Ferrau Yesterday declined to
Grant pardon to Henry Garland, who
~ Sentember last was sentenced in the
Campbell County Court TO two years im
prisonment in the penitentiary for lar
ceuy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Cigar and Tobacco-store Closed

WILMINGTON. y. C., June 10 nv, nv
cigar and tobacco store OF haspio"e~
a. Gerken in this city. was Close" 'o,uay
by the sheriff who hello eAecu ~ o'.,
so,tnst the firm amounting 10 about 800
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

Ia the title OF an attractive pamphlet L.
sued by the Southern Railway Company.
descriptive OF the summer resorts located
on their lines. For copies apply 70 ticket
AGENTS or 10 JOHN NJ. BEALL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
- ~ east Maia street. Richmond. VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
WORDS FROM THE BISHOP.


ceived with prolonged applause.
WORDS FROM THE BISHOP.
An earnest and Impressive talk upon
these movements was made by Mr.. W
L Rcddy. who expressed the regret OF
Hishop a. Van de Vyvcr az his inability
81 be pro en- and his heartiest sympathy
IN the proposed changes. Mr.. Reddy en-
Yhasiscd aad heartily endorsed many OF
The arguments offered by thc previous
speakers lie spoke OF the estrange-
ncDts between employer and employee.
and declared that 1t WIS movements Of
this kind which touched the spark Of
human nature that makes the whole
world kin (ApplSuse)
The meeting closed with a very pracii-
cal address on these two questions by MIR.
A. ~ Mccullough secretary u the Cen
trai Trades and Labor Council, who has
worked so earnestly to further the move
m'nts He declared that they are not
class movements. but are for the good Of
thc whole people
TIE SCHEME ENDORSED.
At the close OF the speeches Judge
George T.. Christian offered the following,
which wds unanimously adopted:
Resolved That this meeting recommend
o. thc employers Of THIS city the more
general adoption Of tho Saturday half
holiday and the more general pavment
Of wages on some other day than Sstur-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

serious dissenslons between employers and
employees. Mr.. Bickers address was
listened 10 with close attention. and re-
ceived with prolonged applause
usnrnc rsDAN nun. t,tctfnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

Ricbmonders I'm New York.
NEW YORK. June l7.-(Special)-J. G
SHELTON. Imperial: j. *. Jones, Grand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

The Society OF the Alumni OF Richmond
College VIII hold their annual banquet
at Murphy's, Eighth and Broad. on We'd
nesday night. The annual bust-
ness-meeting OF the society will be held
In Murphy's parlors al sl5. ~ O'Clock
an excellent supper VIII De served aIter
which there will be brief speeches. The
toasts are not all prepared. but II IL
understood that Hon. J. Taylor Eliys
will act as toast-master. and that some
one VIII respond on behalf OF the alumni
WHO are practlcing medicine. some one
for the lawyers. another for the judges.
another for the preachers and teachers,
another for the merchants. and 30 on. II
II not expected that any OF these speeches
will be long or elaborate. Indeed. the whole
affair will be without rigid formality. No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

PHILADELPHIA, Doc. .l.-rhe old
banking ana brokerage hrm OF l.. II.
raglof * Co., doing extensive buei-
ness, failed today. Taylor male tho
following statements "Ihe tudien
drop on the Now York stock marac.
caused unusually heavy calls upon ur,
aud owing TO our liability TO g,t
money from our customers qh,cN
enough, VIZ were obliged 10 make an
atsignment'
NEW YOHt, Dec. 81 III. X. Burras
d Co., traders IN STOCKS, have us1
announced their suspension. IL ie
not believed tue failure II very serious.
BOsruE, Dec. 2l.-T. II. Price y
Co., baukcrs anu bT0kers, suspenuod.
The ilrn u not n large one.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 2l,-Harch Btos.
have announced their supponsion on
the stock exchange. The firm has
been dealing ia govern mont and rail-
road securities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
CLEVELAND 40 nLAhE.
A Chicago Predecessors View Of ths
Prssidsnps Position.

CHICAGO, Dec. "a. - The Tlmes.
Herald TINS morning publishes AN
interview with Prot. J. LawTeno e
l.auRhlin, OF tue University OF OH.
cago, IN which he holds that President
Cleveland In TO blame for the panic
among holders u American securities.
The professor thinks that the pfoolama.
ton Of the President concerning the
Venezuela boundary dispute pfesages
war, and that investors are naturally
alarmed at the possibility Of n rapid
depreciation Of American securities,
which would neceiAarily follow 1no
prospect VI n war between Crest Brit
ain and America. lie depiores tho
message OF tho President ~ Congress
as one OF the worst moves ever made
by AN American statesman and de-
oiares 1t IL impossible 10 discover the
motive behind ths bsllicono action,
Murder IL encouraged by the Pfssi.
dent from the TACT that his message
bIeathes war, according 10 the proios-
soT, fot he holds that war means muir
d.f, lie asseTta that tho govornmont
should try 10 restrain tho war spirit OF
the people until Nil hops OF arbitration
ID psst.
Ihe Presidents message OF yester-
dsy calling on Congress TO provide
10. lhe depletion OF the gold reserve IL,
The professor holif, hut consequences
of his first message, when had 30
1latmsd Investors in American toouri.
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
WAR A coon TnIso.
Secretary OF state IIsin-ichssn 10 Net
Afraid Of England.

BPRIHuFiELD, Ills, Dec. 2l.-5ss'
rotary OF state Hointichsen, Ia reply
to a question ~ 10 what he thought Of
the Presldenps message on Venezuela,
said:
al must say that liks Mt. Olnsy's
communication TO England better
than | do those OF Mr.. Carlisle. l
don't know much about the question
In dispute, but have aivsys thought
our county ought to assert herself a.
the protector Of all American republics
against European aggression. For
thirty year, our foreign policy has been
pualllaulmOut, anu tho best pfolecliOn
an American could have when RJroad,
was found In claiming 10 DO an
Engllshmau, Whatever may DO
President Clovelauds motive In rs
Stunning his position, | think he IN
right ana the great mass Of the people,
while caring little about the particular
point In dispute, will sustain MIN.
81 think thAta war with England
would DO very good thing. Our
country needs q war about once In
every generation. II serves 10 Keep
alive aud intensity the American
spirit, opens Held for tho oxpendi-
tute ia good deal tfsupeffiuous energy,
enthusiasm Aud patriotism, gives en-.
ployment 10 large number Of peoTl II
who would sooner fight than work,
nnd dsadaus the bitterness between
political parties. or the thousands OF
foreigners who land on our shores
every year large proportion settle la
communities by themselves, retaining
their national customs, habits aud
pTsludloes.
"rhey arc In many respects foreign
ers always. A war requiring thv sef.
vices OF large number Ui men would
draw many VI them into thu army. A
year OF marching and nghting under
the American nag and In support Of
American Institutions, would do more
to AmeTloAnizs these people than
twenty years Of peaceful residence
Isolated from tho American populaoo,
"a war with England w0uli teach
ub 10 depend upon ourselves instead Of
upon English bankers for financial
system. IL would prove the death Of
Anglomania In this o0uotry, would
psraly 20 apGiim, would put an END to
all foreign A meficau political sooielisi
aud would, In short, AmVticAniz1 Ia,
! American people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Al Least 100 salt Lake TChchfri Tx
ptclsd 10 Attend the Ogden CsG-
fsTsnce-Other I,sms.

1t IL expected that fully one hundred
aud fifty teachers from this city will
attend tho State Teachers association
Al Ogden, which conyones December
2G.h. The Ogden teachers are making
preparations for cordial 7, septIon.
The schools OF the city closed yes.
tarday for the holiday recess. Daring
the past week preparations were being
made to appropriately observe tho Sp'
proach OF Christmas. Particularly
waA this true relative to drawings upon
tho boards which were In great variety
In Design and excellent from an n'iis'
ito point OF view. At the Oquirrh,
tbs greater part OF the rooms arranged
loiut programs, two rooms Joining in
their exercises.
Among the enjoyable programs was
one IN which rooms IA aud 10 partiol-
pated, the exercises Consisting VI reoi.
tations, chalk talks, singing, piano solos
and two literary papers, The Oquirrh
Chronicle ami the Literary Star. The
The first named was prepared and read
by Miss Laura Beobe, And the other
by Master Bert Phippen. Botl showed
great care aud careful thought, Esd
the artistic WORK upon them was very
ctsditaOle.
MlTs Fannie q. Dashloy, OF the
Lowell school, took the train last even
log for Lesdville, where Fho will spend
the holiday recess.
The schools OF Farmers ward closed
yesterday for tho holidays with ano
program Of exegciseI
Tbs fall term at the University
cloteI yesterday. Tho wIHter term
viii open January 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

who refused to pu, all the men to work
M agreed upon by portion Of the
contract OF the management At con.
ference with Mayor Warwick last
night. Asa retult rioting IL reported
from several locslitiss.
President J. l.. welIh made the fol.
lowing announcement 1--WE will take
all the men We can use. We have
1000 men whom we must keep. -Four
thousand i've hundred men are on
strike, We can take buck $500 today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
Only ONE AnREIoA.
A spanish Onicsr says England 10
Tr.adinE on Dangerous orsun..

NEW YoRS, Dec. 2l.-A special 10
tho Herald from Havana sage;
La Discussion has received dis-
match from Madrid giving the opinions
OF Spanish military engineers OF high
rank on the possibility OF a war be-
tween tho United states and Great
Britain over the Venezuelan boundary
question.
one officer, high In the engineering
department Of bpAin's army, Col.
Genera Aios, IL quoted M saying that
England was treading on dangerous
ground. II she press the Venezuelan
affair to a climax chs would soon rec, T.
niEe the fact that there was In reality
only one America, and that In n otiuis
such as the present one every republic
on the continent from the pigmy San
Salvador to the giant Brasil would
coalescs az N by magic and follow tie
United States in battle to preserve and
ueiend the integrity OF their territory
against European aggression. II was
10 be- doubted whether England could
count upon aahistance from other Eu-
FOpeAn states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
Mrs. Martha II. Anderson Dead.

shortly Aitsr2 O'Clock this (5Alurday)
morning, Martha H., wife VI Elder
William n. Anderson, OF the Sixth
ward Of this city, died from tho effects
Of an internal hemorrhAge. The
deceased was u most estimAbls woman,
highly esteemed by n large circle OF
Acquaintences. On Tuesday last an
infant son, born the Sunday previous,
was buried. Tne mother was Ia = very
critical condition, nut receiving the
bsst OF care and attention she rallied,
and showed marked signs OF improve
ment, until yesterday afternoon, when
further trouble eueued, proving too
much for her weakened body. She
was the daughter OF William aud
Christina Hodge. OF the Sixteenth
ward and was In the 88rd year OF her
nge. She was born near 81. Joseph,
Mo-, July 90, 1868, while her parents
were on route TO Utah, omigTAtiug
from Scotland, where they receive d
the Gospel. she was . faithful mem
Der OF the Church, u loving wife anu
devoted mother, anu her demise II
very heavy loss to tho befeaved
family, who have tho sympathy
OF numerous circle Oi friends
In their sAu AfliictiOn. The deceased
leaves four children, the youngest
about three years Of age. One ot her
brothers is now IN California and a
sister In In Philadelphia. The funeral
services will take place nj the sixth
ward meeting h0ate on Tuesday IeHt,
December 9i.h, Al III .. m.