davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1895-12-28
DIR. DI19N RALLIES.


BRooKLYN, N. Y Dec. II, '95.
EDITOR MITCHELL,
Dear Sir ir:-Having seen an appeal
formoney to helpdefend Pokey Barnes
and two women accused of murder,
(yet said to be innocent.) / herein
enclose ten dollars given by the Con-
cord Baptist Church of Christ ofwhich
have the honor TO be pastor, as we'll
as your humble servantin the cause of
humanity
w. I DIXON, Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1895-12-28

The Richmond Beneficial and Insur
ance Co. have removed to its new quar-
ters 728 N. 2nd st. Parties doing bGsi
ness with them will note the above ad
dress.
Rev. w F. Graham, Pres
Jno. 7. Taylor Sec & Man
Richmond planet., 1895-12-28

We return thanks for the invita-
ton received to attend the Memorial
Services in honor Of Frederick Doug
lass at Faneuil Hall. Dec. 20, 1895 Bos
ton, Mass.
Richmond planet., 1895-12-28

Recollect our motto. "Fine work. y
Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone
l20e
Richmond planet., 1895-12-28

70 CENTS PER WEEK. Organs at Rich.
mond Music Co., 213 E. Broad st.
Richmond planet., 1895-12-28
THE ONLY MEDIUM

For Notwithstanding
ColOrod Peoples Trade.
Special Quotations upon
large Advertisements,
Our Circulation 0uaran-
tesd
Richmond planet., 1895-12-28
EYRRY COLOREDMAN

SlsoszsA Etae'e tHss Jo~r-
AL In Ills ESsase. Every
White Han ShOusd be fml-
~ Posted as to the Wishes
Of this Large L&bOring
Class sf the South.
Richmond planet., 1895-12-28

silt b the Favorite Means
Of Communicariou between the
BUSINESS NAN and the Con-
s1S~er. Phone 935.
AN%NaNNN@R~%@
Richmond planet., 1895-12-28

80 Ferms IN advanc< $1.53
PER year. Sent TO any part Of
The UziAsd States er Canada
withe~t adAtieaal charge.
Richmond planet., 1895-12-28

is tOo weli-known to need further ref
erence here. During the incoming
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
sIxrY-NrNrH MEETING

Of the New Haven Christian Endeavor
 Union-An Interesting Occasion at College
 Street Church Last Nlght-The Banner
 Preseniat on.
 The New Haven Christian Endeavor union held their sixty-ninth meeting at the College street Congregational church last evening. The church was crowded to the doors by a very enthusiastic au- dience, composed of representative young people of the city. The meeting, 0s do all others of the union, went off with vim characteristic of the Endeav- orers. The different societies occupied pews allotted to each.
 The meeting was opened at o'clock by the singing of the local union hymn. This was followed by reading of scrip- ture and prayer by Rev. w. w. Me Lane, D. D., pastor of the College street church.
 The roll call of the different societies then took place to see which society had the largest percentage of members present.
 After a short recess the address of the evening was made by Rev T. s. Dewitt, D. D. of Branford. The sub JHEL was n1IlliuSlttSillt diih W elS sNply treated by the speaker. His remarks were to the point and were heard with close attention. Among other things he said: Ministers should seek to enter more into active life, for there never was a better chance for good govern ment clubs than at the present time While enthusiasm is needed in other lines, 1t is also wanted in ours, and a good quantity of it."
 MT. Mansfield then remarked on the Boston convention and urged all who could to take the trip.
 MT. Tucker of Dwight Place church then stated to the audience that the Taylor church had the largest percent age of members present, with 100 per cent. to their credit. College street Congregational church came next, with S6 per cent. Tn a short but eloquent speech MT. Tucker presented the ban ner, which was received amid tumultu- ous applause.
 The banner is splendid affair of pur- pie silk with the words "The First Local Union," beside the motto of the society. On the other side was labeled "Conneo- ticut' in large gilt letters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
VEST HAVEN.
Concert by Yale Gles and Banjo Clubs for
 the Benefit of Christ Church.

Concert by Yale Gles and Banjo Clubs for
 the Benefit of Christ Church.
 The concert by the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs in the town hall was at tended by fully 400 people. It was under the auspices of St, Cecelia chap ter, Daughters of the King, of Christ P. F. church. The following program was well rendered and enjoyed hugely. The clubs did justice to every number receiving hearty encores to which they cheerfully responded.
 Honey Moon March. Clark
 Banjo Club, Alma Mater. .Carm. YaIen. Predicaments ...... ......Carm. Yalen.
 MT. Bell and Glee Club. Watermelon Schuftie,
 Banjo Club. Meath the Elms. ,Carm. Yalen. Medley.... ............ ..Carm. Yalen' May pole dance.
 Panjandrum ....,........... Morse
 Banjo Club. Integer Vitae,
 Lauriger Horatius. ........C .Carm. Yalen, Dad. ................. Carm. Yalen.
 MT. Hincl1le and Glee Club. Tutti Fruitti,
 Glee and Banjo Clubs. Bright College Years. .... ,Carm. Yalen The patronesses were Mrs. R. H. Ges- ner, Mrs. c. K Bush, Mrs. G. w. War ner, Mrs. Mary Hills, Mrs. William A, Peck, Mrs. Frederick Jackson, Mrs. A. c. Heitman, Mrs. Albert Coe, Mrs, L A. Kelsey Mrs David T. Welch, Mrs Ed ward R. Howarth, Mrs James Fl. Peck, Mrs. John F. Barnett and Mrs. Julia Keeley
 The May pole dance, which was danced by thirteen young ladies' ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Edwin s. Thomas, was a pleasing feature on the program. Mrs. R. H. Gesner train ed the young ladies very acceptahly, Following wer the young ladies in the dance:
 Miss Louise Heitmann as a fairy, Miss Carrie Lawson, Miss Annie Mc- Cluskey, Miss Ella McCluskey, Miss Hattie Burwell, Miss Fannie Kimberly. Miss Susie Russ, Miss Matte Hurlbutt, Miss Irene Heutz, Miss Eu5enia liar Ian, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Eunice Caldwell, Miss Era Berwick.
 The young ladies were all attired in white and looked very pretty Much credit is due Edwin Thomas, who did great deal toward making the affair a success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
SANDoW TN NEW HAVEN.

Visits the Yale Received by Five
 Hundred students-His Doings in This City.
 The great athlete, Sandow, spent yes terday afternoon in the Yale gymna- sium, during which time he gave sev- eral exhibitions of his strength. He also gave a series of tableaux, showing the play of the muscles of the arm, chest and back. It was a wonderful exhibi- tion of the possibilities of physical de- velopment. Other feats of strength were given by Sandow, after which Dr. Anderson took the measurements of Sandow's chest arms and biceps, etc. Sandow was then shown about the gym nasium by Dr. Anderson and Dr.. Seaver. He expressed great surprise at the elegance of the building and spoke in the highest terms of its equipment. He also complimented the Yale Var stty crew on their appearance. Fully co students were present and the rounds of applause which greeted SaMdows s several feats were loud and prolonged.
 Richard Brady, the janitor of the gymnasium, who has handled many an athlete, in speaking of Sandow last night, said He is the best developed man ever saw. His muscles are un- der perfect control and they stand out on his arms, back, chest and stomach like ropes laid under the skin. He is without any doubt a perfect man and his skin Is as clear as milk, showing that he is in the best of condition. There is not the slightest doubt in my mind that he is an athlete of all ath- letes."
 SANDOW AT THE HYPERION.
 A large audience filled the theater last night on Sandows first appear ance there The audience was treated to an unusually pleasant feature last evening in most excellent overture by the Second Regiment band, who rendered their services to MT. Bunnell as compliment to him. The large audience was highly delighted with the band, as was evidenced by the long ap- plause which was accorded the oyer- ture. The performance opened with "The Lucifers," who gave a very pretty exhibition of nigh jumping and high kicking.
 
 ance were Tom Brown, whistler; Dun- ham in am excellent horizontal bar performance Musical Dale in his musi- cal act, Scottie in 8 clever calculating card act, the Jordans in difficult flying trapeze balancing, and Amam in im- personation of world famous men The leading feature of the program was the great Sandow He made his first ap- pearance on a dark stage in a frame backed by black velvet. Here he gave a series of tableaux, showing the play of the muscles of the arms and chest He also exhibited his extraordinary command over his entire muscular sys- tenn. Later he displayed his marvellous strength with fifty-slx pound dumb bells in each hand. He closed his act by holding upon his chest a platform on which stood three horses Sandow bent over backward. resting on his hands and feet on the floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
Funeral of Mrs. Robert w. Dyas.

There were very large number of sorrowing friends present at the funeral services of Mrs. Jennie Dyas, wife of Robert W. Dyas, which took place yes terday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of the bereaved husband, No. 218 Lloyd street The Rev. Mir Campbell, assistant rector of St. Paul's church, officiated. The large array of flowers and floral designs spoke in silent but eloquent testimony of the affectionate regard in which the deceased was held by her many friends. The pallbearers were R. A. Bronson, D. A. Finder, John w. Lowe, W. A. Dowd, F. Hamlin and Charles Fabrique. Messrs Stahl & He gel had charge of the funeral The in- teument was in HKergreen cenleterA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
AT YALB.
Commencement Week Proram,

The program for commencement week so far as can now be obtained is as fol lows:
 Sunday, June 23-Baccalaureate ser mon,
 Monday, June 24 10 a. m.-Class ora ton and poem, Battell chapel; D. m.. reading of class histories on the campus; anniversary of the Sheffield Scientific school
 Tuesday, June 25-Anniversary meeting of alumni; anniversary of med teal school; anniversary of law school; Yale-Harvard baseball game at field, 8 p. m.
 Wednesday, June 26-Commence- ment.
 Thursday, June 27, 10 a, m.-Yale- Harvard regatta New London.
 Friday, June 2S-Yale-Harvard boat race, New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
Pleasant Occasion.

An informal dance was given in room 24 in the Insurance building last night Those who enjoyed 1t were Miss Mar garet Ryan, Miss Mamie Rafter, Miss Rose Whalen, Misses Christine and Mary Daily, Misses Annie and Kate De- gan, Misses May and Emma White, Misses Rohan, Miss Marie Bree, Miss Nellie Garvey, Misses Kittie and Mamie Kerwin, Miss Kittie Dorothy, M j. Raf- ter, D. Reed, Charles Klein, Robert Nor ton, John Baum, Lawrence Howshield, Charles Mack, Frank Donnelly, John Cummings, John Graham, The com mittee of arrangements were Miss Ma mic Rafter, M. J. Rafter and c. B. Bar naby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
DECIsr0S WAs REsERVED.
Arguments Made in the Fayerweae CT VII
 Case.

Arguments Made in the Fayerweae CT Will Case.
 New York, May 15.-Elihu Root and James l.. Bishop made the closing argu- ments in behalf of Amherst Dartmouth Hamilton and Williams colleges, and. the Rochester university before the general term of the supreme court to- day upon the appeal from the decision of Judge Truax, who set aside the deed of gift which was made by the execll- tors of the will of the late Daniel B. Fayerweather, and adjudged that the residue of the estatet was held in trust for the benefit of the institutions men, toned in the ninth clause of the will, instead of for those institutions named in the deed of gift. The five colleges above mentioned are among those named in the will.
 Both counsel contended that the judg- ment of Judge Truax should be affirm ed, as 1t was the evident intention of MT. Fayerweather that the residue of his esta te should be divided among the institutions named and that it should not be diverted otherwise.
 At the conclusion of the arguments voluminous printed documents contain ing the points of the various counsel were handed in to the court, together with printed copies of the evidence taken on the trial together with the arguments of counsel. The court re- served it's decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
HAMDEN.

Funeral of Edgar hatterton, YesterdayS
 The funeral services of Edgar Chat terton took place yesterday afternoon at his late home in Hamden. There was a large attendance of sorrowing friends. The pastor of the Whitneyville Congre- gational church off1ciated. The floral tributes were very beautiful and fn- cluded a number from friends of the deceased living in this city. The pall- bearers were all from Hamden. The deceased was tfirty-one years of age and had been i'll for several weeks. He was very much respected and his death is mourned by many friends. Messrs. StahI & Hegel of this city were the un- dertakers in charge. The interment was in the Hamden cemtery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
GREAT DEFEAT FOR LEX0W
HIS POLICE REORG ANIMATION BILL
 LOST IN THE SENATE.

Four Republicans, Senators Bradley,
 Coggeshall, Reynolds and Robertson,
 Voted With the Democrats and De-
 feated the Measure When Put on Its
 Final Vote.
 Albany, May 15.--In the senate to- night Senator Lexow moved a reconsid- erahon of the vote by which the New York police reorganization bill was lost. The vote stood 16 to 16, Senators Brad ley, Coggeshall, Reynolds and Robert son voting no with the democrats.
 The chair decided the motion lost, which killed the bill. Senator Lexow moved to discharge the special commit tee from the Bradley committee of the New York police reorganization bill. It was carried, the chair voting on the tie.
 The bill was put on final passage, and was lost by vote of ayes 16, nays 16, Senators Bradley Coggeshall Robert son and Reynolds voting no with the democrats.
 A motion to reconsider failed on like vote, and the bill was killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
AT YALE FIBLD.
A Victory For the ,Tuniors Yestor,;.y

Victory For the Juniors Yesterday.
 The third game in the inter-class championship series was won by '96 from '9S yesterday in a wall0over The freshman cheerers outnumbered the juniors three to one, but failed to rattle the '96 players and only added confu- sion to their own team. Thompson pitched for '9s four innings and was hit so hard that he retired in favor of Fee ter, who did no better. Goodman took Feeter's place in right field With the exception of the battery every one made errors and put up poor game The score stood 23 to in favor of '96.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
Many Ladies Are Interested.

New York May 15.-The crowd at the Sportsmen's exhibition In Madison
 Square Garden was larger tonight than at any time since the exhibition opened. The interest shown by all thr opened. The interest shown in all the exhibits by all the ladies who visit the garden causes general comment A feature of the exhibition is the work of Jack Barling, who spent the day in moccasins from moose hide. A consignment of live elk ranging in age from eight weeks to two years will be placed on exhibition to-mor- TOW,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big Lengue
 Yesterday.

Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday.
 At Amherst--Amherst defeated Yale 2 to in an exciting game on Pratt field this afternoon. The game was remark able for the sharpness of the fielding on both sides and for the fine pitching. Thomas, for Amherst, struck out five men and made the phenomenal record of retiring the Yale team without al- lowing a single hit in the nine innings. He was given perfect support behind the bat and in the field. Garter started tn to pitch for Yale, but his arm was not strong enough and after two innings Trudeau took his place. The latter pitched a fine game, allowing but four hits, three of which, however, came in the sixth and netted Amherst's winning run. Wilcox caught well and the Yale team gave Trudeau good support. The score:
 NTITTTI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
Checker and Card sooiab1e.

On Friday evening Israel Putnam lodge. A. o. U. w., will give to it's members and their friends another op- potunity of enjoying their checker and card sociable A small prize will be given the member who is skillfuI enough to win the most games of checkers on that occasion. All who enjoy g. game of cards or checkers are cordially invited. The committee will put forth every eff fort to make it pleasant and agreeable to all who a.ttends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
CHARrER OAK LODGE,
New England Order of Protection

New England Order of Protection.
 At the meeting of Charter Oak lodge No. 1SS, N. B. o. P, lest evening, the question of the admission of females to membership in the lodge was decided in the affirmative by an overwhelming majority. There was a very large at tendance of the members present. Five candidates were elected to membership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
Declared 8 Bankrupt.

|,ondon, May William O'Brien has kn served with notice that he has kn declared bankrupt in conse- Lnce of his failure to satisfy the iudg- snt obtained against him by Patrick Chance, M. F., who was MT. brien's solicitor in the latter's action sinst Lord Salisbury's action for ! l. MT. Chances claim was for pro . EionaI services rendered. Nr. O'Brien
 he intends to retire from parlia-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
The mnrbrehead wil1 be There.

Berlin, May 15-The United States cruiser NIarblehead will go through the Baltic-North sea canal upon the occa- sion of the opening of the waterway with the warships comprising the em- peror,s eseorte
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
Died in a Chair.

White River Junction, vt.-John Harding, a well known marble cutter here, died suddenly of heart disease Sunday evening while sitting in a chair at his boarding house. The news Of his death was conveyed to one of Ills sisters at Hartland and she, toe. fell dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
Attnoked by Insurgants. .

hntiago de Cuba, May 15.--A band of |rgents made an attack upon the In of Dos Caminos, in this province, lay, but were repulsed and routed |the government. The rebels fled, Ting a number of killed and wound
 on the field. The attacking band
 fire to two houses, which were de- wed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
The Damage is Heavy.

Et. Petersburg, May 15.-The kerosene lctory of the Rothschilds at Baku has
 len destroyed by fire, together with nber of oil reservoirs and other |operty. The damage is heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-16
THE HIsroBIoAL SOCIETY.
Annual Field Day at New London an
 Groton.

Horaford, May 14-The Connecticut Historical society will hold it's annual field day within the state this year. and on either Tuesday, June Il, or Wednesday, June 12, probably on Tues day. The committee has decided to go to New London and Groton, places al- ways interesting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-18
Fish Auction, Ravenna.

1t was on the day of the fish auction
that | first went there. In the tinv
port of the pier for Ravenna has now
no harborl, they We're making an in
credible din over the emptyings of the
nets: pretty, notified. metallic fish, and
Shiny oetopuseS. aud sepias. and foun-
ders looking like pieces of sea mud.
Inc fishing boats, mostly from the
Venetian lagoon. were moored along
the pier, wi6e-howed things. with eyes
IN the prov like the ships of Ulysses:
and bigger craft, with little castles
and weather vanes and saints images
and pennons on the masts like the gal
leys OF It Ursula as pointed by Car
poccio; but all with the splendid or
ange sail, patched with suns. lions and
colored stripes of the northern Adri-
attic. The fishermen from ChiorVia.
their heads covered with the high scar
let cap of the fifteenth century. were
yelling at the fishmongers from town,
and all around lounged artillervmen IN
their white rndress and yellow straps.
who are encamped for practice on the
sands. and whose carts and guns we
had met ratling along the sandy road
through the Inarsh.-Vernon Lee, in
Macmillan Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-18
WORN OUT.

eyes, .hings In the church ara dull,
all az a sisndstill, it seems 20 me think
Parson Brown ought 70 open up little. -
Mary and were sitting on the fron:
porch Sabbath afternoon. Mary YVES Rad
ing sensational stories In a sunday paper,
sometimes reading aloud % me- was
little interested and finally began doing
but managed TO get wide awake before
Mary INDUCED in the foregoing remark
After a moments thoughtful hesitation
] remarked; well. must say I'm get
ting tired Of the same old thing Sunday
after Sunday, the same face, the sane
voice, the same gesture and sometimes
the same Illustrations Now, when was
a. Spencerville. where they had just 70
ceiyed new minister. there was 30 much
going on and everything 20 lively. There
were ali the ladies fixing up The parsonage
and everybody ealing there and making
presents, and the house warming Dear
ne l. al seemed - make - much good
feeling
That's II. 8" sid Mary There Il 10
feeling az al here. Parson Brown i a
good enough r2an, bat he e 20 sio~-pczi-
lively SC slow Il sorDerirss comes over
ne. Join then Mari lowered ber voice,
whether u was In Ear - bel.g beard -
tie leaves q tie appis true uszr D. - -
TIE robins buiiaizs their Est u the trss
top, - BY the Old de- Nsdge. thsi lay On
the mas - The window. caEDot say
o. has perhaps it would he best for Is %
have a change = pastors, though ] would
uct like q D. tle one 10 start the sdea II
the parish
No. indeed 20 I said " Bot stu he bss
been here q long time
We. and getting t-.ae cid . listls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-18
HER DIAMONDS.

Tbs passengers on the British mall
steamer Victoria in Rio har0or were i'm
patiently waiting for the quarantine OH
Gers TO finish inspecting the ship
They were tired Of the sea and were
anxious 70 seeE more comfortable quarters
In the city.
Madame was the only passenger who
did not fret and worry over the delay. She
was seated or deck, where she had good
view Of Rio
She WIS to sing AZ the opera house that
night, and her Managers agent had en-
gagged for her in advance suit OF rooms
et the best hotel
50 madame waited patiently and laugh
ed and .ested with The young men who
had been her companions on the voyage.
and who had sought ber for farewell
chat.
She was a beautiful woman, this fair
French qEeen of the opera Fer soiccn
hair. brown eyes, taultlsss features and
dazzling complexion made the men 50
wild, and IL was irapossibls % watch her
graceful movements without Discovering