davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-04-02
FOURTH CAROL.

FOURTH CAROL.
Christ is risen, Christ is risen,
He hath burst his bonds in twain,
Christ is risen, Christ is risen,
Alleluia, swell the strain.
For our gain He suffered loss,
By Divine decree
He hath died upon the cross,
But our God is He.
Christ is risen, Christ is risen,
He hath burst His bonds in twain;
Christ is risen, Christ is risen,
Alleluia, swell the strain.
See the chains of death are broken,
Earth below and heaven above
Joy in each amazing token
OF His rising Lord of Love.
He for evermore shall reign,
By the Fathers side,
Till He comes to earth again,
Comes to claim His bride.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-04-02
SECOND CAROL.

Come forth and bring your garlands,
Come forth with praise and song;
Enwreath the affairs with your flowers,
And to the temples throng;
For It's the glorious Easter,
A day of prayer and praise,
When all who love the Saviour,
May join our gladstone lays.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-04-02
THIRD CAROL.

Christ our Lord is risen to day,
Life has rolled the stone away,
Life that Jesus brought to light,
Life that knows no endless night.
Glad the morn when Jesus rose,
Glad the triumph DER bis foes,
Glad the truth announced to earth
Mans immortal from his birth.
Glad the Angels round the throne,
Christ assembled, Lord, alone
When He rose from death to be
Crowned in Immortality.
Grief, to linger here on earth,
JOY, to rise in heavenly birth,
Following Christ, who showed the way
On the morn Of Easter Day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-04-02
PROFESSIONAL.

hOIESSlONA AL,
Rise. glorious conq'ror rise,
Into thy native skies,
Assume thy right.
And where ia many fold,
The clouds are backward rolPd
Pass thou those gates OF gold
And reign in light.
Victor DER death and hell,
Cherubic legion swell
The radiant train
Praises all heaven inspire.
Each angel sweeps his Tyre,
And waves his wings OF fire,
Thou Lamb once slain.
Enter Incarnate God!
No feet but thine have trod,
The serpent down;
Blow you full trumpets, blow,
Wider your portals throw
Saviour, triumphant go,
And take thy crown.
Lion of Judah, bail!
And'let thy name prevail
From age to age;
Lord of the rolling years,
Claim for thine own the spheres,
For thou hast bought with tears,
Thy heritage.
Yet, who are these behind,
In numbers, none than mind
Can count or say?
Clothed ia immortal stoles.
Illuming the poles,
A galaxy of souls
In white array.
And then was heard afar
Star answering star,
Lol these have come
Followers of him who gave
His life, their lives to save:
And now their palms they wave,
Brought safely home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-04-02
PROFESSIONAL.

Christ the Lord is risen again.
Christ hath broken every chain,
Hark, angelic voices cry,
Singing evermore on high,
Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia.
He who gave for Us His life,
Who for us endured the strife,
Is our Paschal Lamb to. day,
We, too. sing for joy and say.
Alleluia, Alleluia. Alleluia.
He who bore all pain. and loss,
Comfortless upon the cross,
Lives in glory now on high,
Pleads for US and hears orr cry,
Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia.
He who slumbered in the grave.
Is exalted now TO save.
Now through Christendom 1t rings,
That the Lamb is King Of Kings,
Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia.
Now He bids us tell abroad,
How the lost may be restored.
How the penitent forgiven,
How we too may enter Heaven,
Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia.
Thou our Paschal Lamb indeed,
Christ, thy ransomed people feed,
Take our sins and guilt away,
Let us sing by night and day,
Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia.
"a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-04-02

Go to Lees Shoe Store and get pair
Of the celebrated w. L. Douglas shoes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-04-02

Pay up your subscription.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
TO HAVE A TEy-MmE RACE.
The Independent Club Arranging
for Such nm Event

meeting OF the committee appointed by
the Independent Cycle Club 10 arrange
for the ten-mile road race, 10 be given
under the auspices Of the club on Saturday,
July 9th, was held last night at Chairman
L. II. Mayheld's residence No. ll05 west
Main street
1t was decided 10 run over the same
course as that used by the Owl Cycle
Club In its recent event. The chairman
reported that about sll5 in prizes had been
received. exclusive OF the first prize.
which IL to be wheel. but which has not
yet been secured. This race will be open
TO all white Virginia riders. but the COM
mittee reserves the privilege OF rejecting
any name they see 1T.
The race Is TO be a three-minute handi-
cap. but the riders in each class viii wear
a different cOlOred ribbon on their arms,
and 80 there will be no trouble In dis
tinguiShing them as they cross the wire.
This will. IL IS hoped. obviate such trouble
as was recently experienced by the Ow,
Cycle Club In deciding their time prize.
Besides the ribbon designating the class to
which the rider belongs each man has
his number In large figures, and the timers
and judges should encounter no trouble In
fulfilling their duties.
The committee last night selected Mr.
Messrs G. NJ Frischkorn, Herbert Mercer
j. n. Chaffin. r. a. Dalton, Alexander
Jones, W. q. Long. j. r.. Quarles, and
James Tlgnor as judges. The timers are
70 be Messrs H. +. Vaughan. Cecil Epps
Gordon Christian. Z. NJ. Long. W. A.
Hammond. T.. r. Goodwin, A. b. Fergu-
son, and Mr. COnley,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
GOLDEN CHAINS PUBLIC MEETING.
Supreme Officers Visit Richmond
Lodges. and MIKE Speeches.

There was largely attended meeting
OF the members OF the several lodges Of
the Golden Chain held IN Ellett's Hall last
night at which addresses were made by
Suprcmo-Ofiice J. 4. Baden, J. u. Page.
and q. b. Craig. all of Baltimore. who
are OF a tour of the South. visiting the
different branches OF the order. The
Ba,tmoreans arrived yesterday morn
ing. and registered at the Jefferson.
The meeting last night was opened by
Mr.. c. Y. Bargamin, OF this city, Supreme
Assistant Commander, who. after a Few
timely remarks, INTRODUCED MI. j. A.
Baden, Supreme Commander The chief
officer OF the order made a most interest
ing address, and was listened 10 with
the closest attention. Mr.. o.. u. craig
Supreme Past Commander, and DR.. J. r.
Page. chairman OF the Advisory Board,
followed Mr. Baden. each making a brief
talk full Of interest TO ihose who are
members Of the Golden Cnain.
Mr.. Bargamin then called upon a repre-
sentative from each Of the lodges in this
city 20 make n few remarks as 10 the
order. and the responses were mace IN
the following order: Virginia Lodge, No.
6. Mr. f. II. Waithall: Anchor Lodge, No.
s. Mr. w. L. Richardson: Richmond
Lodge No. 10. Mr.. &. w. Morris; Jefier.
son Lodge No. 10, Mr.. d. r. Waller; old
Jones; East-End Lodge, No. JOS, Supreme
Guardian George L. Currie; Henrico
Lodge. No. 252. l.. A. Sadler; James-River
Lodge No 253. Mr.. T. J. McCauley.
81 the conclusion of these reports Mr..
B4reamin thanBod the supreme Officers
for paying the Richmond Lodges visit,
and expressed his qualification that so
many Of the members Of the order had
attended the meeting on so Indictment a
nlght.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
RIcHMoNp roRAcco MARKEr.

richmond, Va, July III, 1870.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, 4.
s13T5
Private sales: Wrappers. 4; filters. :;
dark leaf, 10; Jugs, Il. Total, 30 hogs
heads.
revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
$s5i913
Shelburnes warehouse offered about %
packages to-day, when sod up 20 81.
and the, quality Of the entire break was
unusually good.
Private trading continues very light at
former prices.
Messrs. Ed. samuelson &. Cos circular.
dated Liverpool. July list, says:
The demand for North American tobac-
co continues on moderate scale. and
there was nothing exciting either in the
imports or deliveries. Quotations for al
most all grades are at lowwater mark.
Reports OF the size OF the coming crop
or western strips keep that growth down
In value, and as 10 Virginia, the import
Is almost over The future OF prices
rests upon the growing crop, which, so
FAR Is progressing favorably though IT
Is too early to speak with any certainty
OF the outcome.
Virginia and North Carolina-The in
quiry continues good for medium grades
of both leaf and strips. OF which the
import contained but a small proportion
desirable I'm both quality and price Dark
leaf and strips met with some demand,
though prices In most cases precluded
business.
our Mr.. G. ID Larus was exhibiting
around Change this morning a bundle OF
new bright tobacco which he raised on
his farm, just below Richmond The to-
bacco had very good color. and proves
beyond doubt that brghts can be raised
IN this section, as well as IN North Caro-
lima. which the Dispatch has so long
advocated.
Mr.. Larus will at once build barns on
his farm ana cure his crop which Is
about 5000 hills. After seeing Mr.. Larus's
tobacco no one can doubt the fact that
lands around here are well suited 20 the
cultivation Of brlghts, and many. no
doubt, will try their skin in this direc-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
THE MEETING or LEE CAMP.
Several Matters of Interest COnsid'
cred ut Last Nights Meeting.

The regular meeting OF Lee Camp was
held last night Colonel James 7. Gray
commander. in the chair. a beautiful
poem. written by Mrs. Lee c. Hardy
entitled, "The Gathering OF the Confede-
rate CAMPS" was read to the camp.
The thanks Of the camp were returne
to Captain D. 4. Brown, Jr.. and his
committee ana 20 Comrade NJ. T Rider
and his committee for the efficient way IN
which they discharged their duties during
the reunion.
The thanks OF thescamp were also voted
10 the Richmond Railway ard Electro
Company for their generously furnishing
TO the camp free Of all charge, the iilu-
minated sign Of the camp during the
reunion. The adiutant was directed 10
convey TO tho electric company an eX-
preston Of the appreciation Of the camp s
gratitude for their generosity.
The following resolution was unani-
m0usly adopted: "That X. +. Lee Camp.
No. /. Confederate Veterans endorse and
sustain the action Of Major y. '. RAN
dolph. I'm not extending the line of march
OF the parade to July %, for the rea on
that q large number ~ veterans objected
TO a longer march"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. July l0.--The transac-
tons at the Stock Exchange were less
than 1900 shares to-day, and at times
there was close approach to stagna-
ton. The bulletins from Chicago pos
sessed more attraction for operators than
| the record OF the sales at the board, and
the ticker at times was deserted. At the
opening the railroad list was firm. and
a general though moderate. advance in
prices was established. The hrmness was
due to higher prices from London. and
the favorable report OF the st. Paul road
for the first week Of July.
Operators were inclined TO take a more
cheerful view Of the political situation,
and the believers in sound money were
backing up their opinion Of the ultimate
success Of their candidate n the presi-
Dental race by purchases OF the stand
ard issues. The withdrawal of $4,000
in gold from the Sub-Treasury, OF which
$4,000 is for Austria, caused scarcely
ripple OF excitement, and had absolutely
no effect on Stock Exchange values Late
in the day IL was announced that the
gold coin taken for Europe had proved
to be lightweight and that the ship
ment had been postponed until next week
The dulness during the afternoon session
was relieved by break in certain of the
Industrials
Cotton oil preferred scored the heaviest
loss, breaking from SOLE TO IS. The drop
in the stock was attributed to the low
record price for lard. which materially
interferes with the marketing OF the com
fnla o. Do.
Gas, Leather preferred. and Colorado
Fuel and Iron dropped la2 per cent.
Leather preferred led.
Tho weakness Of Cotton Oil and the
other Industrials named had but little
influence on the general market which
ruled firm throughout. London bought
moderately OF its fayorites. and foreign
bankers here stated that their cores
spondents were not greatly concerned
about the Chicago platform.
Speculation closed firm. The net changes
show gains Of 1-SQ1 Is per cent. Cotton
Oil stocks lost las 3-S per cent, and
Leather preferred / 1-2 per cent. Sugar
was the most active stock. with %. 300
ST. Paul figured for Is 500; Burlington and
quincy for 1900. and Leather for 1000.
Cotton OIL preferred. which scored the
greatest loss, was traded in to the ex-
tent OF only 1909 shares.
Bonds were lower. The sales footed
up $625. 600
Treasury balances: Coin Si07, 1874. fiG; cur
rency, So. 5SS.l6G.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on cali easy, at 11-2d21-2 per
cent last loan al 2 and closing offered
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
1905 per cent.
Bar silver 6s1-2 Silver at the board
steady.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual |
business I'm bankers bills at SLS7l-i for |
sixty days. and Sass for demand. Posted |
rates. $i@ 1-2aASS1-2. Commercial bills.
$iSGdSlS6f-2
Government bonds lower. State bonds /
easier. Railroad bonds weak.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11

If the citizens OF Richmond are willing
TO subscribe from $4,000 TO $4,000 TO the
stock of a bicyce-factory. the wheels Of
the modern machine Of lOcOmotiOn may
terprise established In the capital Of the
Old Dominion.
Mr.. a. y. Ferry. president Of the Daunt-
less Bicycle Company, Of Toledo, O., has
made such a proposition through Mr.. s.
Il. Lacy, who has been i'm this city for
some time past as distributing agent OF
the concern. MIR. Terry gives as his rea-
son for wishing to move his factory from
Toledo that the labor organizations in
that city keep man from controlling his
own lu.lnNsa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
crxNouNTs on THE PURITAN.
or,rreI petweea Bowles and sperry'
Court Findings Approved.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July l-Seere'
,orv Herbert to-day made public the
findings and opinion of the court detained
20 investigate the manner of Installing
tho opn-mounts on the United states
steamer Puritan.
The court Of inquiry found that Con-
structor Bowles, representing the bu-
reau Of Construction, and Commander
snerrv representing the Bureau OF ord
nance. at the New York navy-yard an
fered as 10 the proper method OF the IN
etalIation of the gun-mounts Of the Pu-
ritan. and that thei, differences degene-
rated into bitter quarre! between the
two officers. eliminating in charges OF
fraudulent concealment OF unmechanica'
work. preferred by Commander Sperry.
The court finds these charges unbound
ed. and relieves Mr.. Bowles and
his subordinates OF any charge or ne
elect OF duty, or lack OF honesty or in
tegrity in the work OF the installation.
.In it's opinion, the controversy was
conducted by both PARTIES with a degree
of feeling not properly attached to a con-
sideration Of the facts in issue, and with
the use OF expressions AID implications
derogatory TO the methods of the other
marty, unnecessary, and TO the injury OF,
and hurtful to- the orderly and prompt
discharge of the business Of the govern
ment."
Secretary Herbert says: "The depart
ment approves the finding. 1t is in
tolerable that. through obstinacy and will
fulness, two officers, whose duty calls
for cooperation. should. by their quar-
rels. delay work in hand and thus scan
dalize the service. Such conduct the de-
partment deems grayely reprehensible.
Commander SpeIfy win be detached
from duty in the Department OF ord
nance at the New York navy-yard. and
assigned 10 duty In said yard as equip
ment officer Of yard, and Commander
John J. Hunker. now serving as equip
ment officer OF the yard. will DC detailed
az ordnance ofiicer." ..,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
An Incident ut the Cornerstone
LAYING.

While the Grand Lodge OF Virginia
waited for the gathering of the great
assembly at the laying of the corner
stone of the jefferson Davis monument,
I'm Monroe Park, Rev George II. Ray, ID.
Davis, and said: II want to take you by
the hand, Mrs. Davis | have not seen
you since the day President Davis put
you aboard the Richmond and Danvfle
train NOW the Southern railway on Fri
OF this city by the Confederate forces,
i'm 1867 Mrs. Davis raised both hands,
and said: "Oh. my Lord, that vas the
day Of judgment. we thought but We still
survive" Dr. Ray replied: Yes Madame,
truth crushed TO the earth Will rise
again. and the splendid pagantry of to-
day Is a prophecy Of the final Vlndication
Of your distInguIshoa husband"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11

In recognition O. the valuable services
Of Mr.. William =. Woodson. Past Grand
Master Workman OF the Grand Lodge Of
Maryland. Ancient order United Ameri-
can Workmen. that gentleman has been
presented with an elegant sOid-silVer
table service Each piece bears engraved
upon the handle the seal of the order
and on the reverse side the name OF the
recipient. The knives bear the initials
A. o. u. vs..
The whole is enclosed In a handsome
hardwood and sdtin-lined case, bearing
on it's I'D the presentation plate Of silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11

hurg. who has been visiting Miss Elise
Taylor. on Porter street, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Pattic jerks. who has been visit
ing Mrs. J. G. jerks. left for home yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. T. J. Haskins, Of Hampton; Mr..
w. D. Roberts. and Miss Carrie l.. Lam
bert, OF Norfolk, who have been ne
guests Of Mrs. j. G. Donnelly, 1l0l Perry
street, have returned TO their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
AxcAnnow GETS THE CONTRACT.
He VIII Duiid the Union Theological
Seminary Here.

The Union Theological Seminary, to be
erected on the site given by Major Lewis
Ginter viii De bullt by Mr.. n. i. Ancar-
row. who was the second lowest bidder.
The contractor to whom the contract
was awarded about three weeks ago. had
not fixed up his papers with the com
mittce ana q few days ago he discovered
that ne had made mistake in his figures
of something like 5000 and he at once
went 10 the committee and frankly told
them that he could not build the house
for the money mentioned in his bid.
lie, therefore. relinquishel al claims
ne had to the contract. and Mr.. AncafrOw
was notified that the committee would
accept his h.d. A meeting OF the COM
mittee was to have been held last night
but one of the members could not be
present. so IT was postponed until to-
night. when at o'clock, at Mr.. Reads
office they win meet and formally award
the contract to Mr.. AncarrOw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
TYay Not De So Happy.

Alderman jim bahen may not be quite
so happy when he reads what Mr.. Allan
has % say about the action of the Execu-
tive Committee in Norfolk. Yesterday
Jim said he had II Straight" that Wad-
CITY by the Sea. The Alderman says he
may stump the State for Mckinley, and
az the same time tell the Virginia Re
publicans what sort Of men his enemies
are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
nnnfisf sundnr-schooI Mcefinr.

The regular meeting of the Baptist Sun
day-School Association of the Baptist
schools Of Richmond and Manchester will
be held with the Howard Grove school
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. In
teresting speakers may be expected 10 ad-
dress the meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
Success 10 the Dispatch.
Richmond, Va. July 10. 1886.
. NIL.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
During the past session was a student
at the College OF William and Mary. and
1t was my good fortune 10 take the Sun
day edition OF your paper. 1 now desire
10 express 10 you my high and thorough
appreciation OF the same: and not only of
the Sunday edition. but OF the whole
paper j regard the Dispatch rs the
foremost paper in the South. and GER
tainly its recent reunion editions have
but served to impress this fact upon the
minds OF its readers. Long life, success.
and prosperity TO the Dipatch.
STUDENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11

Major Il. r. Howard, Chef OF Police.
went to Washington Thursday night TO
attend the bedside OF his half brother,
Mr. William +. Marcoe, who IL very III.
District. IL acting chief In the absence
Of Major Howard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
RALTIMoRE sTOcK MARKEr

BALTIMORE. MD, July lO.-Virginia
Centuries. 81 81 bid; Consolidated Gas,
stocks. 81 IL; do. bonds, gs, 1Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, ENG. July 1O.-Bar silver
81 l-2d. Consols, 1l3 5-S, for both money
and the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

INIVIlIIIVII'Il va July W 100,
-Wheat-Iongberry, 6eNcSc. I;
mixed, 5Sqs3c.; sh0rtberry, J5aSSc., No.
red 60 l-2Q63c. COrn-White, Virginia
Soc. No. white. Sass lie No. mixed.
3ic. Oats-No. 2 mixed, dc. No. mixed,
20c. Rye-35QSSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JULY IL. 1896
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
ar NAPLES BOND.
- Davis Did Not Succeed
= Getting . Plsee.
,pcSo9E WILL FoRsAsee nm
49, luucaoguno 0ui1D Amanne n,
eu q . whsassa ssrsss M
~ Cs0paay's useas.


uer pevis, - whom County Commis.
49, 1eatcn made such bitter ngnt -
s--s - depoced from his position -
1-e1 q ths county treasurerss oGlcs.
~ Sreceedsk, u making an effort u
- - paeeed In the ofl5cs. and = uaang
~ e~1sel 70 bring "Old Han" Maple q
Ss-S - 10000 for which he = security
- 1000 bond Not the least active In
- IN - Mrs Davis. who. II 10 said,
$3.50 to bring the matter % . bead
sc1re delay. Mrs. Davis was sen about
~ 10y clerks once yesterday after
- enesyfng legal paper. which II was
s,-se1o4 ehs would lie, but for some rea-
~ - "a mot do %. II v surmissd that
~ 1orumeat was . release from Aapie's
ss,3 - the probable reason for not al
~ - that Mrs. Davis intended con-
S~.cSe a,ce more with the county treas
-. vbe = confined to his home In South
SnessIe b. Illness
~ eEecf the withdrawal of the Davisss
- ~ bond will have cannot b. stated,
ssnxereb some Of the wise ones In the big
~sers hulding assert that Maple would
- hut ligsie trouble in securing that
$1,000 amount. An effort was made TO
~ Cuwmtsa1oner Heaton and sound him
= ~ usttsr. but he was out Of the city.
~ y. now that election tiHns In ap-
usoehkoe, that he and Davis have buried
- hesebet. and will again fight for the
- q spotted eggism along with the
Vn boys and others.