davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Notes AbOnf The Mi..inn-

Rev. r. r. Nugent. Of Broad-stro.,
Mission is absent doing mission worl,
IN the Shenandoah Valley. lie Will re-.
turn this week.
ar. g u. Gootee. OF Mayo-strect Mis-
sion Is visiting friends in MARYLAND r.,
ALI return Wednesday.
mere will be services at Union Cos
PEI Mission. corner Eighth and Mai,
streets to-day AZ and 8 p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond Va Nov. T. ls3G.

QUOTATIONS. WHEAT-Longberry. 50
to &c.. mixed. IS 20 Soc, shortDerry, 80
to SJc.. 40. red, Soc.
. white. 34c.; No mixed. Bic.
OATS-N0. mixed. 1917 20 -oc., NO .
mixed. is TO 19c., winter seed 3j 20 e..
ENE-.h 70 A..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 7.-Nirsinia
2's. new. - asked. do. Century, vi asheo ,
Northern Cantral. G10G0: Consoldated
cas- stocks. G5;. 40: DO. bonds. Gs. lliA
bid. do. 5's lO3 bio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
LONDON AND PARIS MARKET.

LONDON. Nov. Bar SILVER eeu,
PARIS. NOV. $50 y. M.-Three per
ce~f renics 102 francs and - centimes
Or lie nn.nunI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
7 must give Governor Russell credit for
being a man OF principle.
HIRCINIA NOT STATE

NNIIIb q TIIIT OF VTITNIVIts
VIRGINIA NOT 4 STATE.
"The negro In North Carolina has ex-
horbitant spirits and rejocles over an
election. but when he Is left outside the
political influence OF his leaders he Is 4,
typical. inonenslve negro.
We are delighted with the beauty and
historic places OF interest I'm tile city and
while going around TO see the sights II
occurred to me that Virginia is not a
State but section OF the South. Too
much history has been made here 10 he
compressed into the confines OF a single
state"
Mr. Mobiles and party will leave for VIII
mngton In their special car to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV 7 1soe
ARRIVED.
l5r. steamship Apex. Galveston.
bT. steamship chlckahOminy London.
Br. steamship LammormoOre. Shields
Ger. steamship Taormina, New York
SAILED.
Br. steamship Indra. Glasgow.
Br. steamship Apex. Rotterdam.
Br steamship Baltazan. Bristol
Schooner Governor Ames Providence
Schooner ST. Thomas. Spain.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. 7 1sos
ARRIVED
Steamship Acccmac. Thomson Nor
folk. passengers and general ce-gc
Steamship Danville. Boyd. baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accou.ac. Thompson. Nor
fox. passengers ana general cargo.
Steamship Danvilie. Boyd. Baltimore.
passengers sad general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

IIl MS pIuFaliy over Mckinley, 5lj,
Bryan's majority 49,
Lambs plurality over Lewis, 70s: Lambs
majority. 80.
il VIII be seen that Bryan was 1856
votes behind Lamb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Frisco boss buffers have decided to
pesents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
HENRICO REIURNs CdNTAssED.

The Judges of Election Corrected the Er-
ror> in The Poll Books.
The Election Commissioners OF Henrico
canyassed the returns from the county
yesterday morning The Judges Of elcc-
ton were on hand. and certain errors
Boz tne writing up OF the poll books were
corrected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Cash ou0tItlOus were ns follows
Flour was strong prices unchanged. No
sp-inr wheat -1i. 7c'.c. no. , red.
80 asli e.. No. CON- 2ftg2fHc.. NJ.
. oats Isle. mess PORK. STOJlfT.10 lard
StO7i1l' 12ls: short rib sides S@oog5vv,
clear sides. Si.12izu42J; whisky. Sis.
The record-union., 1896-12-16
Silk HandkerChiefs.
SOC instead of 75C.

Mems Fine Heavy White Silk
Handkerchiefs. % inches square.
1la-inch hemstitch, and handsomely
embroidered initials in corner, auy
letter 75c value for soc.
The record-union., 1896-12-16
Voice OF THE PRESS.
Extracts From Editorial Expression Of
Journals
OF the State and the Coast on SUBJ
jectS of Living and News
Interest.

Stockton Independent: In the Senate
On Friday Gibson of Maryland, who
opposes the bill now before that body
for restricting immigration, said he did
SO because there was no demand from
the States for restriction. This hint
should not be lost on the people. They
should at once supply the lack of de-
mand. If Senator Gibson is correct the
many organizations that favor restric-
tion have confined their efforts to pop
ular agitation without formal appeal
to Congress. The bill under considera-
tion is not all that it should be, but it
Is for progress in that direction and the
people should urge its passage.
INFLUENCE OF THE DRAMA.
Stockton Mail: DR.. Parkhurst has
shocked many of his brethren of the
cloth by saying a good word for the
theater. In a recent magazine article
he said: 1.-The theater 1 believe in pro-
foundly. As a means of intellectual
stimulus and of moral uplift there is
nothing, with the possible exception of
the pulpit, that could stand alongside of
it as an enginery of personal effect,
provided only it would maintain itself
in its proper character as the drama
tiZed incarnation of strength. Person
ally l would like at least once a week
to get out from under the incubus of
ordinary obligation and to yield myself
up intellectually and emotionally to
the domination of dramatic power. l
could live with a fresher life and could
write and speak with a more recuper-
ated vigor, I am sure
There is no doubt Of the truth of
what DR.. Parkhurst says. Every man,
woman and child is the better for see
ing a good, pure and elevating per-
formance. Tt stimulates and unlifts
men and makes their everyday work
and their everyday life the better The
drama possesses a great refining and
civilizing influence, and is, therefore,
worthy the most liberal patronage.
A LEGISLATORS SUGGESTION.
Los Angeles Express: w. S Melick,
the editor of the Lancaster Gazette"
who was elected a member of the COM
ing Legislature, has an interesting ar
ticle on the need of cutting down the
number of the attaches of that body.
He says. among other things:
The last California Blue Book or
State roster shows that the last Legis-
lature (Which was more economical
than previous ones) paid out over S100.-
600 for it's attaches wages during the
session. The forty Senators had 16fi
attaches at a cost of $S76 per day. or
80 20 each per day, or over So, 900 for
the session The eighty Assemblymen
had 152 employees at a daily salary of
SS19, or an average of s. IS per en-
ploye per day, or $4,000 for the ses-
sion- The number of clerks. porters,
messengers, gate keepers, doorkeepers,
assistant sergeant alarms, bookkeep-
ers to sergeant-at-a arms, messengers to
sergeant-at-arn1s. etc. etc, are enough
to make a taxpayer fatigued and cause
The record-union., 1896-12-16
Fine Value.

Ladies Cotton and Wool Mixed
Union Suits, full finished seams;
H. n. l.. S; ankle length; color
natural.
The record-union., 1896-12-16

these unscrupulous intermediary agents
ali sorts of misery and unhappiness
are brought about.
The record-union., 1896-12-16
BANK FAILURE.
A Heavy Run Causes Pennsylvania
Concern to Suspend.

PlTTSBURG. Dec 1.-THE First Ma
tional Bank Of Hollidaysburg suspende ed
business this morning. owing to a
heavy run made by its depositors. This
bank was organized in 1856, and capi-
talized at Soo.000. 1t is one of the old
est national banks In the United States
The excitement over the closing of the
bank has been intensified by the news
that the Martinsburg Deposit Bank of
Martinsburg and the Williamsburg
Bank Of Williamsburg pave also sus-
pended business. These two banks are
branches Of the First National Bank.
The total capital of the three insti-
tutions is about 100000 The officials
say the suspension is temporary and
that the three banks will be reopened
without financial difficulties after the
work of reorganization is completed.
The record-union., 1896-12-16
ebough httoo many
I Nv r IL too few
- - u
6O7 Street, Sacramento. s s over we on e eyeninss 5

place he was hit Needham came up and
asked if | saw the foul, and L SAID,
That's all right; l see it. / walked
over and gave my decision. / decided
that Mr. Sharkey had won on foul.
carp said he would give the same de-
cision again every night and knew the
foul had been struck. There was an
exciting scene when carp was asked II
he had said what Julian testified to.
carp excitedly denounced Julian's
statements as tissue of falsehoodS,
and repeated this.
At the conclusion of Earp's examina-
ton the court adjourned.
The record-union., 1896-12-16
Price, S5C.
Price, 35C.
Ladies' Underwear.
ST. instead of ST so.

Ladies' Extra-fine Balbriggan and
Lisle Mixed Union Suits, III. n. l..
s; ankle length: color ecru. Price,
ST. Former price, 81 so.
The record-union., 1896-12-16
Her Idea of Happiness.

Il saw Mrs. Shopper going into an
auction sale last Monday. Isn't her
craze for bargains extraordinary
Yes, indeed. l believe she would die
happy if she knew she would be la1d
out on a bargain counter and be buried
as a remnant. ."-Tit-BitS.
The record-union., 1896-12-16
THE NoNPAREIL.
This Seasons
Choicest Goods.

Another busy day in our big Cloak
Department. No wonder; no old
stuffs or styles there to worry you:
oil are bargains in new goods the
kind that produce nothing but salts
faction to the purchaser made by
those who best know how to make
such garments, which means better
made than many garments sold and
called bargains. See them before
buying elsewhere.
The record-union., 1896-12-16
Wool FaSCinatOrs.

Ladies' Hand made Fancy Double
Chainstitch Fasclnator. with chain
stitch border; colors, pink, blue,
white and black.
Price, S5C.
Ladies' Hand made Shell-stitch
Fascinators with chainstitch bor-
der; colors, pink, blue, white and
black.
Price, 35C.
The record-union., 1896-12-16

Princess Pauline de Metternich, who
used TO set the fashions in Paris under
the second empire, has received the
grand medal and diploma of honor for
fat cattle at the Buda-Pesth exhibition.
The record-union., 1896-12-16
Umbrellas.

Always an acceptable present,
particularly at this season
Ladies Fine Gloria Silk Un-
trellas, 26-inch spread; a variety
of styles of Dresden handles TO
choose from.
The record-union., 1896-12-16
Witch KlOth
Given AWay

With each of those handsome
White Metal Pin Trays, so that you
may always keep them bright.
These trays are a new novelty,
most convenient and useful article
for the bureau top: made of white
metal, plated. They are of differ
ent pretty designs with a miniature
enameled portrait on each one.
Prices, 1oc and 20c.
The record-union., 1896-12-16

A fan with little ear trumpet ar
tached is the latest device to aid The
deaf.
The record-union., 1896-12-16

Attend the Holiday Sale of clothing,
hats and furnishing goods at The
Model Sixth and K.
Deviled sardines in onehalf pound
cans Zoe each at c. e. G.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
WASHINGTON GROVE.

Rev. Luther b. Wilson. presiding elder of the
Washington district, preached ut Hunting Hill
Sunday, and administered the sacrament of the
Lords supper.
Rev. james T. Marshall of KensngtOn has been
requested by the home mission committee of the
presbytery OF Washington become the stated
supply OF Herndon Presbyterian Church at Cabin
John Bridge.
The Salvation Army is holding series of nightly
meetings in the county The services very i'm
pressive and unique and largely attended Staff
Capt. Cox, who Is in Charge of the corps in Wash
tnStun Maryland and Virginia. Is the leader SHE
Is assisted by singing brigade from Philadelphia
The solos. together with the music of the ban TO-
autoiarp and guitar form an enjoyable part of the
exercises.
Mr.. Homer Harlan is making extensive improve
ments to his cottage 4th avenue Mr. Thomas
Benson Is in charge of the work.
Miss Emma and Mr.. Lee Woodward son and
daughter OF MI Rosel Woodward, the postmaster
are quite i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Laura Snyder Of Williaulsuort IS the ,,,cst
of Mrs. john Davis. Miss Mary Turner is the
guest of friends on Park place.
convalescent. - -
Miss Kitty Shuckers of Wilkesl,arre, Pa. is the
guest of Mrs. William Brake at OakInont
Mr.. Robert Lee Pains has moved his cottage
from the Circle to Chestnut avenue
Mrs. George Weber and children who have been
summcrinE at the Grove, are visiting friend; MT
Kingsy, Va. "
Evening star., 1896-10-30
RIVERDALE,

The even tenor OF Riverdalc was pleasantly dis
turbed Wednesday by the marriage of Miss
Regina Fowler. daughter Of Mr.. E. c. Fowler of
Eiverdale and Mr.. Martin NJ. Flannery OF Wash
lngton. DC The me rriage celebrated at St
Jeromc's Church. HyattcvilIc. Md, with nlptial
mass. at O'Clock am. The cereE.ony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Towers. Mr. and Mrs
FlGnnery left on the II a.m train for New York
On their return they will make their residence in
Riverlalc The wedding strictly private
Rivcriale Hall was well filled Tuesday evening
by I'M cxpecfhnt crowd, who We're delighted by tn.
entertainment given by Mr.. Gilbert Walden, =.
Lady and ot.VT selections effectively told h,
the young southern orator.
Mr. and Mrs J. A Bundon celebrated the TWEEN
ty-firs: anntysrsaTy OF their wedding October u.
and others helped-them to celebrate the pleasant
Occf Sion
restored Sheds srry Ill.
Mrs ]. A. H ndon Is under the doctors care
Some of the free 4 Ooks arrived Wednesday at the
Riveriale scf0ol They received by the p,,-
pills with chegrs and shouts for My Maryland. =
Many new faces are appearing in Riverdale and
MIR and MIS- Van Norsdall leave Rivertale tr
morrow for their hDme in Michigan
Mrs. $. As Lewis, v no has been quite i'll, is re-
covering.
Mrs Ogden. smother Of Mr. ]. D. Ogden, merchant
here IL seriously IL.
Mrs Spar ard her daughter. Mrs. Leila Spear
With her family, have returned to Washington for
house.
Windmills for ra's:n- wateS since the Storm
have grown unpopular and steam pumps in de-
mani at Riy, rdnie.
in-lnw Col. Mciee. Sunday.
Two little lads, James Cramcr and Master
Evening star., 1896-10-30
RANDOLPH.

Mr.. Homer Harlan and family will close their
cottage November / and return to town for the
winter.
The Misses Repp of Ingleside will entertain a
small house party Of Frederick friends, who will
arrive here Friday.
Miss Bessie Hodges has returned from a visit to
relatives in Rockville.
County Examiner Cooke d. Lmckett the guest
of Montrose School on Thursday of last week.
Miss Mary Renshaw has returned from a brief
visit to Hugerstown.
Mr.. Cleon Keiser and wife Of Washington spent
Sunday at the hospitable home of Mr. Cyrus
Misses Mary Kraft and BERTHE Flack spent Thurs
day at the Hagerstown fair.
tendance 's apon h: Ma!and Bapsis. in
DIR. Lodge has just closed successful revival ut
Mt Zion Baptist Church. which added seven con-
Mr. Harry Ridrey of Washington was a recent
guest at Inyleside Hotel.
the week at Mlcwiid. his country place. superin,
tending his fall seeding Of wheat
Mrs. Mary Heley has resigned as postmistress Mt
Montr'se Office and Mr.. Chas. Win1ham has been
appointed to the vacancy. Mrs. IIelcy has re-
moved to Washington for permanent residence witt,
her son. Dr. Felix Heley OF 9th and streets
Mr.: b. D. Caldwell of the Department of Justice
has vacated his apartments at the Ingleside and
removed to town for winter residence where he
will be domiciled with the family of Col. and Mrs
Amos Webster. after his return from PEORIA Ill
ws.ef ees ne ss reen Epe ae 10 IS,s faTer res,
Beall's mill. was painfully injured in runaway
Wednesday last. While driving bis farm team the
horses became unmanagcahe and threw Mr. Green
field under the wheels, the heavy wagon passing
over his upper arm and chest. crushing the arn,
and otherwise seriously injuring him. DR. Frank
Elgn of Bethesda rendered prompt surgical aid
and the injured man is steadily recovering.
Miss Bernice Brady of Wayside is visiting Miss
Mr. Joseph Cagett of Rockville WIS accidentally
shot while cunning near this place Wednesday,
Evening star., 1896-10-30
kENSINGTON,

Mrs. Archibald Moore of Baltimore is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Simpson of Mount
Brown.
Miss Mollie Thomas Of Middletown. Md, Is max
Ing an extended visit to Mrs F. NJ. Fawcett
Miss Eleanor c. Ray. who attends the Fairvicw
Academy, has been at home for a few days
Mrs. Mary Chds of Baltimore has been visiting
Mrs o X. Harr
The contractors for the lOng-d delayed bridge to
connect Capitol View with Kensington promise to
have the structure ready for by Novembc- =
The a!'uments have been in place for a long time
but owing to the opposition of the railroad com
pry over whose line the bridge crocSes the sui,er
structure could not be put in place The bridge is
seventy two feet in length AMI the cost will be
keI,sneton more closely ii will open up short cut
to the pike and lessen the distance the city by
about mile.
There full attendance of members and Il
number of interested visitors at the meeting of the
Kings Messengers which was held Sunday after
noon at the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church
After the devotional exercises. consisting of
hymn, What Friend We Have IN Jesus the
reading OF the twenty second Psalm, md prayer .,y
the president and the reports OF the secretary and
treasurer. the following readings given:
..Persa's Mission Fcld,'' Miss Josie Ridiyely;
Girls School, Salinas Station and Pray for
Religious Liberty in Persia Miss Sadie Kinnear;
"A Village Near Teheran,'' Miss Irene Brown:
"A Boys School ut Tahriz." Miss Lillian Brady:
The Bridge Across the Tigris Mosul." Miss
May Clark: Homes OF Persia Miss Matte Mar
tin; Overland in Persia Miss Flora Smith: Am
bars Dollie,' Ernest Hutchinson. The singing of
the hymn stand Up for Jesus brought the meet
ing to a close.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
GLEkCARLYN.

Miss Grace Van Valkenlurg OF Welsboro, Pa,
The engagement of Mr. William NJ Stockbrdgc
and Miss Louise White Is announced, and they are
receiving the Of their many friends
here.
Mrs. George d. Mitchell has been visiting friends
in Washington during the past week.
The Misses Helen and Theresa Young OF Spring
Hill," who nave been ut home for short visit,
have returned to ST. Marys Academy of Alexandria
and will immediately resume their studies at that
ii stituti)n.
Prof Theo Massius OF Washington has returned
hone, after short visit to his friend, Mr.. Harry
SeatOn OF this place.
Miss Carrie Gurley OF the ''Old Homestead left
Saturday morning for Worcester, Mass where she
will reside during the coming winter.
The first grand hop on the social calendar of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ii. Young, this
place. Among those who participated in the en-
1oyment Of the evening were the following: Messrs
c. B. Hunter and G. Wilson Of Washington. Frank
Shuuian John 1annOn and Morgan johnson of Alex
dria. and Carter, Row, OcOtt and Gurley of Alex
aniria county, and the Misses johnson, Tadget and
Lyles Of Alexandria and Young and Carter of this
place.
Mr. G. B. Hunter of Washington has been visit
Hill
Mr. James I. White and family have closed their
picturesque cottage on County avenue and moved
to Washington for the winter months
After pleasant sojourn at Old Point Comfort
during the past week Mr.. and Mrs Walter Jones
have returned to 'HillcrOft,'' on Summit avenue,
where they will reside until December l.
Evening star., 1896-10-30

day. under the direction Of the District Commits
sioners. and u large number of much-needed re-
being laid on Emporia street for long distance,
and TIL. drains are being placed wherever they are
necessary to carry off surplus water.
gene to Langdon to spend few weeks among
The ensign's health has become much impaired by
her constant labors the platform and aInong the
believed that season Of complete recreation will
restore her to her former condition of usefulness
southern S Mesasd,es IIssies IN Iansdsn W.
meeting of the committee having charge of the
arrangements for the dedication of the new public
called At the same place tomorrow night.
~ DR.. Frank I. Howe of The Evening Star leetured
subject. What is Luck. The speaker treated the
Remarks were listen, with the closest attention
Dr. Howe, after stating that the secret OF having
his neWspanr sInaces sare whcb in u the dme
Of his auditors, proved this
At the close OF the lecture Mr.. f. A. NJ. Law
sou rose. and In few graceful remarks. moved u
vote OF thanks on the part OF the audience TO DR.
1er III h" ,sn Of IN n utns the
who presided. also made an appropriate though
short address, in which he expressed the pleasure
OF himself and those present at listening to Dr.
Howe. and the motion of Mr.. Lawson was adopted
by unanimous vote.
A valuable setter dog belonging to Mr.. A. G.
Wall, residilg Iangdon, suddenly went made
Tuesday and bit every other dog some sixteen
In number. and alsO two belonging to Mr.
Wall. Efforts made to kill the animal. but
he managed to escape, and 1t is not known where
h. has gone. There is consequently much anxiety
conc srning the matter and close watch is being
Kept on the dogs and cows attacked for the Ios-
sihl" development of rabies.
Work on the school house Mt Iangion which
Is being constructed under the superintendent Of
Mr.. f. p. Sherman, is progressing more rapidly
than was generally anticipated and unless there
should be unfavorahe weather In the mean
time the walls will he ready for the frames by the
close of the present week.
Mounted Police Officer Knoeffier OF Iang'lOn has
gone on ten days leave of absence, and until his
return his duties will be performed by Mount I'd
Officer West.
The regular meeting of Langdon Lodge of Odd
Fellows held Tuesday evening. There
good attendance, and the proceedings were un
usually interesting.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
FALLS CHURCH.

The town council met in special session Monday
night with Mayor Payne presiding and the following
,ounciimcn present, viz. f. +. Crocker, ]. c. De-
futron W. f. Parker, Geo. W. Poole, ]. u. Payne
ana W. NJ. Ellison A communication received
from the town school board conveying the action
the board arbitrating the difference between the
council inspector and the inspector appointed by
the board In regard to the repairs to the public
school building. The council voted appoint Il
member OF the board Of arbitration and selected
Nal .. f. Hine Of Vienna. The school board
being present, held meeting and selected Capt
NJ. ID. Hall. the county superintendent of schools
for the county. Council adjourned subject 10 call
At the meeting Of Pioneer Lodge of Good Tenn
pars Tuesday night the following were elected ofi-
templar; G. ". Hawxhurst, chief tempiar; Miss
ida \; Ball; vice tenplar; j. G. Mckillen. secre-
tary Mrs. j. NJ. Thorne, financial secretary; Miss
Estele Birch. treasurer: Miss Ida ]. Quick super
ihtcndent Juvenile Templars; Thomas Hitler chap.
lain; J: II; Mari, marshall Miss Jennie Thorne.
Tuesday night by Deputy Grand Chief TcmpIar W.
Capt NJ D. Hall, county superintendent Of the
graded school of the town Monday.
don Of e NJ E ure arrs of sI AT his
home here Tuesday and will his family to
Master Lacey veitch son of W. H. veitc.. had a
fall Tuesday and injured his arm quite severely.
DIR. T. C.. Quick was called in and gave the neces-
sary surgical attention.
CROWD M n1Es5t a 1 III a sss assf
meeting held under the auspices Of The Bryan and
Sewlll Club This the last of the series
ings that have been held weekly by this club. Mr..
Lees address was received with much enthusiasm.
large percentage OF the audience were ladies'.
The Mckinley and Hobart Republican Club held
an important meeting Saturday night
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church will give pie
sociable at the parsonage of the church Friday
night.
Arrangements have been made to receive the
election returns by means of the telegraph and
telephone ut Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday night The
returns will be displayed