davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
WILT AGIIYSr LOIE FTLLER.

Judge Fltzsmons. in the CITY Court yesterday
upon the application OF Senator JACOB A. ca"'o''
,Hsro, q commission TO London. England. for the
prrnose Of taking the testimony Of his client. MISS
Ole Fuller the actress who is being sued by isa-
belle Uuquhart ard her husband. Guy Standing. 70
recover damages for breach Of contract. The cause
of action is based on assertion that on August
. 1888 Miss Fuller engaged Miss Crduhart ana ner
I'm ann nj FOR her company for the period OF SIX
weeks az n salary Of 500 a week. After appearing
in the company for two weeks, II Is aleSeo' 'ney
were summarily dismissed without reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

c.liuf. fn.n laI women. Close unf"r where the
caves - 90. ol church hung. stands out conspica-
o.isl, 3D.. memorial stone ~ the Rev John Boyd.
tna first pastor - On. church. fr" yards 20 the
w..t under 4 Nat stone tho inscription 81 when
I. .flI plainly lcc|pherable. lies the body II the
nv John .T,nn,ni. who. Ike BOYD. died In HIS
.!,h after iNo ysars ~ Ministry IN 20" church,
and around this central site many rude ana wNtih-
e.. beaten stones 81 the Ola scotch phsrims am
,n.ir children. o. Archibald craig. on" OF LORI
q. furh ll's company. ~ John Henderson, son prob
all. 81 him Who signed me spirited protest against
their expulsion from their uary" laui on iftochi' s
ship. 81 ne FufnAus wnp came over on the "reich-
81 i.nr, AMI Francis. 1ul others u the names ~
clark. Bedford Wall arI Wafl belonging % the
'os,uani.r generation. ofh.fs s;!l OF tac names
of crawford AIRY. rcase. oiiarfah. Iatten. Van
born ana Fs....er - thc nrsf generation OF the
sons and dau.t'er. born 100 The new world.
THE FIRST rREsHYTEKN MEETING.
Ilut most notil. ~ aN ihe associations Of "oii
Scots" is mat Within D.. walls began me history ~
,h, Presbyterian church ln America. The first Pres
hytcfy meeting on record Ia this country was that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

The number Of bicycling accidents is greater
than the public suppose. only the most serious
ones find their way into print. and many when
disable the victims FOR weeks are heard OF Only
by relatives and Immediate friends. Women are
especially unfortunate. They lack the agility
and quick judgment Of men and besides are ham
pered by their skirts II Is not meant 10 as
courage women from riding but 10 make il clear
that considerable skill should be attained before
venturinG out OF doors, and especially without
teacher. Mere ability 10 ride is of insufficient
service in crowded street or park The novice
should be able to ride Wei that no or she
need give ~ attention 10 the mere act OF pro-
pulsion. but can devote ii all t. the danger
which may Turk in a muddy spot cartrack or
a passing bicycle or vehicle II Is easy t. slip
up on the asphalt or macadam roadway when
the rain or a spIinklng cart has LETT patches or
mud and these falls may be dangerous II "A
wagon is coming rapidly along. Tho sircetcar
track. especially If wet. is another pitfan To he
closely watched. II ii is crossed at other ihan
a right angle. a slip and a fall are always posi-
bil!ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

the riders more equally between the saddle and
the pedals The day of the coiled spring saddle
has departed. and its place is taken by the Eght,
graceful patterns now prevalent. novelty In
saddles and one which has received unstinted
praise from riders of both sexes TINS season. l.
a saddle which weights only fifteen ounces-less
than pound. 1t is on fat springs, OF leather
stock cut and shaped with the most eXactlng
care to afford the greatest elasticity conpatple
with strength and utility in extra light sad
dies and is one Of the most successful novelties
the season has produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

to tho Protestant discenters. called We Presbteri-
ans Of We town Of Freehold in ye County of Mon
mouth. in We Province of New Garsey. is scltuate
hllt Tying and being at and upon a piece OF Rising
ground commonly known and called by the name OF
iree-hill in sd. town.
This spreading upon the court records OF the Sit
uaton OF the meeting house and the acknowiedS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

unfortunately. II this building no memory traHi-
zion or trace remains. except a slight depression
fl, IN. soil which would Indicate the humble d!men-
SONS ~ a structure perhaps some twenty feet
square Eut as one stands upon this historic Ola
site. there are si 20 be seen many memorials
which o,rry back ones thoughts In contemplation
OF the scene where gathered that Gcvout blni OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Some unsh!lful riders show remarkable fond
ness for Central Park when it is most filled with
carriages. This class often regards II as hunii-
ating to dismount when in a pocket. while the
wheelman Of long experience has ~ hesitation
in stepping to the ground when 50 surrounded ny
vehicles that he can Do nothing but stand still
Every bcyclist IS likely to be caught in predic-
ament where tho right thing must be done. and
in a hurry. Most women have lived such lives
that they are not especially well fitted for arrv-
ing at instantaneous decisions in the face of
danger. and il is unWlse to run the FISK %
having To exercise that faculty An agile man.
when ne falls. is likely. cat-l!ke. to land on ms
feet but most women ana men to whom GYM
nastic exercises are unaccustom"d. are IN danger
Of receiving a hruise ny a d.sloration. The moral
is learn t. ride thoroughly in an academy be-
fore going on the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
PART iii.
PAGES q TO 80.
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
NEXT SATURDAYS DOUBLE CELEBRATION.


FORMALLY OPENED AND THE STATE
MEET wIII..BE HELD on THE NEW
MANHATTAN BEACH TRACK
GOSSIP FOR WHEELMEN
This VIII be a busy week for wheelnen, particu-
,arly those interested in the formal opening Of the
cvcle path in Brooklyn and those who like 10 see
fast riding for the annual state meet Will be held
at the new track at Manhattan Beach on the same
day There will be no conflict between the two,
for the cycle parade VIII be over in good season
for those who wish to attend the races at the ISL
and. Every arrangement has been made for the
celebration. and the racers and veteran wheelmen
rreIict that with fair weather next Saturday the
result will be the largest outpOuring of cyclists
ever seen in this ncighblrhOOd. The number OF
out-Of town whcclmen who will come To the
METROPOLIS t. help celebrate the double affair
promises to be unusually large. and elaborate
prcDaratiOns have been made for Their entertain
Iuent These consist Of road runs. theatre parties
and receptions. 1t Is pity that the new track
and field at Manhattan Beach viii not be seen al
their best and il will probably be July before
all the improvements have been perfected. The
fact is that work the new track should have
been started about a month earlier than II was.
Sill the track will be in good shape. and the
stands Will be in readiness To accommodate the
crowd The absence of a little turf and other
bcautfying effects will not 0e missed to any great
extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Woman's interest in bicycling Is not confined
t. riding The wife # a prominent Eishth-ave.
agent is really "A skilled bicycle mechanic. she
doesn't make any repairs herself. but sh" is
entirely capable Of II. when an injured "n'rl
Is brought in. she knows just what inc W'uD''
is and how the repairs are L. b" made 9h'
oversees the work IF her husband employees.
and when they turn out "A bicycle YOU NAV be
sure II Is shipshape. Her son. boy 81 ABOUT
seven, Is an extremely skilful trick rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

A proud father is telling about his young
sons achievements as a rider. The boy. who j.
about eight years old. pleaded FOR bicycle. but
was told that ne was too young o. learn. BE
fore long. an account reached the father ~ his
sons having been seen on the Boulevard asiiiie
Of big wheel Tn, lad IS asked about ih.s.
and he admitted that he had taken his father
bicycle out and ridden on that How could
you?" the surprised parent wanted % know. and
the little boy showed him. TIE wheel was taken
10 the Boulevard. and there the boy gave an
exhibition Of fancy riding which took The faih-
ors breath away. The youth had half a dozen
ways 81 riding II h. sat in the saddle. b"
could reach the pedals only - they cam" u
their highest point. bat by jabblng first or" ami
then the other he maintained c'nsi Ter ih'r
speed Then he rod" astfidc the frame iu 'front.'
IL the saddle by this method d. had better
control # the pedals. and hc fairly "s''rchoi
along Going down an incline Do" "cNa-tot
with the gravity 81 4 judge. although b. looked
like an elf. pcrchcd upon ia" saddle" Ih-n D.
rode with his body all on on" side ~ H." ma
chine one foot on the pcdal ana 90" other I'D
the air Thcs. and other tricks So d' lighted ~
father that he bought "A chld's wheel for ms
con who ~ now getting CO accomplished mat
there are fears he Will run away ana JON
circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

\ rider comes to the defence of the century
run with thcse words: The sweeping state
ment that century runs are Injurious and foolish
is absurd \ midle-agcd. heavy man, VIII" has
taken no part in any sport for years previous t.
learning t. ride. may well avoid hundred-lnhe
journeys but they don't ovcrtaX the powers
Of a man who is in good physical trim. \ new
York Athletic Club man. lawyer. who rides
only for pleasure. and cares nothing for racing.
covered l3l miles on Memorial Day H. Is rather
slight and apparently not especially muscular.
but he came back not At all oNcrfatgued Alter
dinner. he chattcd and smoked for several huIs.
going To bed at his usual time. lie felt no Ill
effects the next day. Now should Tx" :" know
why ne shouldn't ride centuries If he wants TO
and thinks he enjoys them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

The trouble the 1rvington-M iiibnrh
races shows again how careful one should be In
preparing his entry blank for either track or
road races. S. Standcven. who finished second
In the race, has been disqualified and the com
mittce Of the Metropolitan Association seems 10
be justified In going to such ap extreme. sun, IL
does look as If the entry list should be scanned
thoroughly before a race. and II any Irregular
ties are found the protests would come WIN Z"
better grace before than after race Inc case
OF Frederick w. RIGHT, the winner OF the rae,
is complicated He is charged with haVlns
ridden a twenty-fve-milc race In 1894 In l:l4'"o.
He declares in his entry that ms une wa
1880 In writing his old handicap one can
make either a 3 or an out of the inquire SUI
mitted in his entry blank RIGHTS ffiehds are
confident that he has done no wrong Rlcht has
made q full statement 10 the committee a1u
he does not believe that the committee Gu"
prove him guilty Of any wrongdoihs.
An improved appearance In the position Vi
riders on the wheel is noticeable TINS season.
This Is largely due to improved SaduIcs, al"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
UNITED States navy and BLACK Serge SUITS !

Papa Husband Brother or Cousin if YOU
haven't heard of THE HUBS $40 U. S. NAVY
OF BLACK SERGE SUITS you're the only men
In Norfolk who doesn't know them. Their fame
is wldespread-there isn't little infant standing
by it's Mothers knee but knows of these $40
Suits knows that they made of the best fab
rcs--that they trimmed and tailored to per-
tection-and knows. too, that his Papa" and big
Brothers use to pay SIS to SIS for SUITS just like
them There's one thing more you should know
IHE HUB has only ONE-PRICE on every
thing No slipping off price tag and putting
on another-no trckery--no deceptlon-but every
thing sold in the full light OF day, with the op-
ton of RECEIVING BACK ALL MONEY
PAID, if you're not suited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
BRIEF, BUT 70 THE POINT
Notes and Occurrences of Interest
Yesterday,
Detective Richa rdson and the Mayo S
Clerk Engage in a Spat. Notice
10 Mariners. Shipment of
Coal from Lumbert's
Point. Other Notes.

Rev. E. Il. Hatcher has returned
home from the North.
DR.. J. $. Walker, OF Lunenburg
county, is III the CITY.
Miss Emily Wilson, OF Washington,
is visiting Mrs. DR.. Robert Taylor.
Peter S. March, Esq, of New York,
visited the Cotton Exchange yesterday /.
Chief of Polico King will take his
furlough on tho 25th. He will GO to
New York.
The staff of the Women's Paper will
hold u meeting this afternoon OF $3.50 at
the Y Nj G A.
Miss Abbey st. John, of Fredericks-
burg. is visiting Miss Bowdoin, of
Charlotte street.
The shipments of coal from Lam
berts Polut for the week ondin June
10th were 24.092 tons.
The case OF Estelle Copeland against
8. Bschrach e Bro. was argued and
submitted in the Court OF Law and
ChRncery yesterday.
Miss Suo Dabney, Of tho University
OF Virginia. and Miss Mary thinner,
OF Petersburg, are visiting Miss Old on
Freemason street.
A oolored woman was caught up in
| the fender OF the electric car on B enk
II.
She was not hurt.
A portion of the brick wall sur
rounding old st. Paul's z. l.. Church
has been torn down and will be re.
| placed by new wall.
Detective richardson and Mr.. W. L,
| Gregory, clerk, had n squsbbe in the
Police Court yesterday over news
pnper publication, which had to be
stopped by the Police Justice.
The Royal Arcanum Day Celebration
Committee held meeting yesterday
and postponed the excursion given IN
honor of the day from Monday. June
q, to Friday, June 20, 1875.
The Judge OF the Corporation Court
| yesterday authorized Messrs. Hubbard
n Hubbard to prepare general index
to deed books 10l to ITO, and was al
lowed $500 each of the indexes.
Second Presbyterian Church, Rev.
W. ). Lacy, ID. d. pastor-Divine ser.
vice TO morrow at IL q. III. and at S:l5
y. m. Sunday-echool ut $3.50 a. m.
Young peoples prayer meeting at 7-l5
p. M.
| Drs p Webster. NJ r Allen and n
Jackson returned from Richmond YES.
terday, where they mad been attending
q nesting of the Homeopathic NJ edi
cal Society of Virginia, which com
menced in that city on the Goth inst
DR. L II Webster was elected presideu t
of the society.
Notice is given that on or about June
%, 1880. the sixth order fixed white
light at this station. on the n
point of Marblehead Neck. S E side of
the entrance to Marblehend harbor
Will be moved to, and exhibited from,
q temporary tower d feet Sc L from
tho present tower.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
TO .TcIcphono subscribers.

DO you know that you can have a
second telephone at your private desk,
which can be connected with the one
IN your counting room. so that when
there Is message for your own ear, or
you wish to engage IN personal conyer
sation over the telephone. you can do
so without leaving your chair? All this
costs but little over the original ex-
penss Of telephone. We will send
particulars on request.
lo2l-lm j, w. CnEws
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
hiis Lois Startling,

Mi 8 Lois Sterling.
Instrume utal 900. ''Rec objections OF Home
Miss Sadie Jerngan.
Essay. ................'E artl's Benefact tors y
Mr. Is saul
Chorus ."Lauriger Horat us
by the School.
Miss Anna Odell. Accompan;st.
Song "Tho Life OF Lo Is But Day
Miss Emma Young.
Essay. Observation-Disclosures" Alexander Po1e'
Miss Nettie CAN'T.
Instrumental solo Selections from Faust
Miss Bessie lilo Sard.
Announcement Of Distinctions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

You say your eyes trouble you. WHY
don't you consult DIR. Week. the oph
fhalm oRist. Examination free OF +
Ii. Gales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
Charlotte >trce, Schoo,.

, FIRST Grammnr Grade, j Leland
Bonsh, incipal-Grnduates- Villa m
Morse Norris Hawkins, w Haywo cd
Moreisqd, Harry l. Odend'hal, How
ara W BAKE, Curtis Il Hudgins, Ed.
"afo ~ Hart A Newton Cruiser.
Colffi1,,e6 :, ;, ,J;,,.j .,-s,<-,---.o.------
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

DIR. +. Il. White. veterinary surgeon,
office, MoCleary n McClellan's stables,
phone S25, Norfolk, We, Reference,
any horsemsn on Union street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22
-
EtNt isAE. Sn1'IEk:.


Inc funeral OF Mr.. CHARLES EGTS will
take place from his lats residence. M ali
Chnr' street. SUND "A AFTERNOON, June
23rd 1873, Mt o'clock. Friends OF the
fam ly arc invited TO attend. ~
N.cdGer Copv.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

Straw hats OF divers. .4ssS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

Dissolution.

The firm OF II. s. DOUGLAS K co. is this
day mutually dissolved, w. NJ iiauuan. ,Ir,
retiring. The business will be continu, d
80 Main street. inJJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

Ophthamogisf. What is it? II
relates to the eye See DR.. Week, at F.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

Co"ft'.aea on Mird page,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-22

>hscr t'Iutrd - arr.
handsome line OF silver plated ware,
Ice tubs, water sets. tea sets, etc., at
Brown VOLTS, No. IL Bank street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
as LEAHE as NOT.

Now that the legislature of Oregon has
declared that county roads shall no
longer be subject to taxation, there is
little left to be done in the way of legis-
lation to make the people of this state
entirely happy. But there is one more
boon they can confer, and we believe the
next legislature will grant it. The de-
sired legislation is not new, but will be
found embodied in an ordinance adopted
in 1889 by the town of Dedham, Mass.
It is as follows: "And be it further
enacted, that hereafter no person Whist
soever shall make garment for women,
or any other sex, with sleeves more than
half an ell wide in the widest part, and
30 proportionate for larger or smaller
persons. And for present reformation
of immoderate great sleeves and some
other superfuities, which may easily be
redressed without much prejudice OF
spoil of garments, it is ordered, etc."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

Cleveland is the center of attraction
today tor the political eyes of the coun-
try. The league convention is being at
tended by prominent men from differ
ent sections, who are taking an active
interest in the deliberations. The coin
age question will be the all-absor bing
one, and the policy seems to be that it
should be left for settIement to the
proper authority-the national conven-
ton. Any other procedure would be
folly. If the men of counsel are wise,
they VIII initiate the example of the
Oregon republicans, and leave alone that
which they can do no good by handling.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
THE TYGH GRADE.

A correspondent in yesterdays issue
suggests that while other roads are be-
ing doomed, the Tygh grade should not
be overlooked. There is no necessity of
calling attention to that road; it is
built, and built to stay, splendid mon
ument to T. j. Driver, the builder, and
to the generosity of the people who con-
tributed toward the expense of it. We
wish we had more just such roads.
Everyone who has travelled up the old
grade knows what a curse it was to the
country south of it, and can fully appre-
ciate the new road. We have that; we
must urge the construction of more like
it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

The meeting of the Grand Army of the
state at Oregon City is one of the occa-
sions which few years hence will be
memorable. Thirty years have passed
since these men were organized as a
military power, and each year from now
on will make deep inroad upon the
nambers who marched and fought to
save the nation. Nothing within the
gift of the people should be too good for
these men who are now 90 rapidly pass
ing over to join the ranks Of their COM
rades who fell on the field of battle.
The Grand Army will have few more
annual reunions on this earth.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
Guticura Remedies

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM Corr, Sole Props, Boston A4- sAll
about Baby;s Skin, Scalp. and Hair" mailed free.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
EUROPE IN AMERICA.

Europe is having an unpleasant ex-
peTience all around on this continent.
Cuba is in open rebellion against Spain,
and. from all appearances, the final
struggle for independence is Approach
ing. Spain has sent Gen. Mortinez
-Campos, one Of her ablest commanders
'As captain general in Cuba, and q large
force of regular troops to assist in the
subjugation of the island. But the rev.
olutionary party is gaining strength rap
idly. and the approaching hot weather
Is one of their strongest allies.
The people of the United States gem
orally sympathize with the revolution
lists, and are sending expeditions on the
ely, with munitions of war. The presi-
dent has proclaimed against this filibus-
tering, but proclamations will do little
to prevent it, The conditions were
never 90 favorable for Spain to
se driven
seat Of possession 6i the last Of its Amef.
lean holdings. England has recently
balldozed Nicaragua into paying an in
dennity of $75. 900 because that small
government had the independence to
fequest a Mr.. Hatch, an English vice
consul at Blue Fields, to mind his own
business. Hatch is not an Englishman,
and he was especially active in opposing
the Nicaraguan government in its policy
among the Mosquito Indians. The gov
ernment stood from him more than
stronger governments would have done
and because he was told to attend tc
his own business, the English govern
ment threatened to lombard the chic
sea port of Nicaragua, or have $75, ,e0(
cash down for the insult Nicaragus
submitted, but England has lost it
trade. which was quite considerable
has aroused the Indignation of the en-
tire nation, and whatever influence i
had is gone. Now Germany wants
part of Venezuela for naval station.
The United States cannot take part il
these controversies, but every American
citizen is gratifed at the conditions re
ferred to, and longs to see Cuba ou
from under Spanish rule. The Monro
doctrine is good one, and England, a
we'll as other European nations, mus
keep hands off; otherwise it will requir
more than proclamations to hold on
people at home.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
The AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE co.
rs MIX St, Boston, Mass

This company owns Letters Patent
No. 468 ,569, granted to Emile Berliner
November IL, 1891, for q combined tele-
graph and telephone, covering all forms
of microphone transmitters or contact
telephones.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

in charge of Mrs. sheEsr, who will for
ward the amount collected to the com.
mittee building the monument. The
palles has always had reputation of
being a very generous city and can
always be called upon to aid any worthy
nroiect