davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

ON account OF the bad condition OF the
roeds Miss Tanner. who is explaining
.,nd showing the usefulness OF ladies'
hicxcIe suits at the establishment OF A.
ssss q Co. could not go out upon her
Wheel Yesterday. She will give an exhilS-
ton at the store from 0 A. NJ. to p.
NJ and from 2 10 4 p. NJ. and after the
latter hour she win take spin out TO
lakeside Park - -. ------------.---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
C. & o. Connections with o. ID. 5

Commencing April lst the Old Dominion
steamship will leave Norfolk DAILY at
1880 p. NJ This viii enable passengers
for New York by that most delightful
route to leave Richmond at 3:35 +. NJ.
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway and
make a sure and easy connection at Nor
fott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
Choice. Choice. Choice,

We are selling choice bargains every
day In Choice Furniture at III and 7la
east Broad street
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
LEEDS KNOCKED our.
lie Ia Long Time Regaining Con
sciousness.

MAsPETH l.. l.. March sO-The 25-
round contest between Jack Eysrhardt,
Of New Orleans, and Horace I.eeds. OF
Atlantic City. attracted a large number
of sporting-men TO the arena OF the
Empire Athletic Club tonight. Ever
haTdts weli-known abilities az a hard
Saischer and game 'un" 10 take pun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

NEW YORK. March D.-(special Wv
g FORBES, Savoy; ID. Lyon. Jr., II. NJ.
Moses. II. white. NJ. White. Barrett; J. IL.
NeImyer. Astor: W. F. Spencer, Broad
way Central T. ID. Stokes. Hoffman; w.
]. Payne. Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
selIingi Selling!

We are selling the best Furniture that
money Will buy at surprisingly low prices.
sYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Leaders In Furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
II You Are Looking

for a strictly First-Class and Artistic
Picture by all means 80 TO the Davis
Gallery, 81 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

"BRows's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs' are widely
known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis
Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throas troubles sold
IN hov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
ASSAULTED ny nIGHwAYMEN.
A Rfchmond Gentleman and Lady
Ciubbed Into Insensibilfty.

Information has been received here
OF q malicious assault which was recent
" made In Crescent. Kanawha county.
w. Va. on Mr.. James Grymes. former
ly of this city.
II appears that Mr.. Grymes. who Is
paymaster at the Crescent mines. ope-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
Something Beautiful.

The Photographs painted In oil at the
Davis Gallery, SIT Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

salvation on, the peoples iinimeht. ID
guaranteed the best 1t viii cure you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

! WASHINGTON. Msrch 30.-Fore-
cast for Tuesday: For Virginia.
North Carolina and South Caro-
-. Ii a, .a.n ,nc.aastn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

known, Lieutenant Lang secured leave a, -,
after appearing before the Board ana ~ 49,, sosencs
this leave has been extended ''Hce tnsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

fast to be the successor Of Dr. Cooke. In lSSO
he accepted call from the Second Presbyterian
Church Of his native city This call he received
simultaneously with two other calls from
churches in America one being the Second Pres
byterian Church in Chicago. DR.. Macintosh had
recently resigned his charge in Philadelphia
when invited to Mccormick Seminary. lie has
given much time and study t. educa tiOnal mat
ters and has carefully examined and watched
the school and university systems Of Germany,
Holland. France, Great Britain and Ireland He
was one Of the originatOrs of the American So
ciety FOR the Extension Of University Education.
To him and to Dr. Edward J. James. recently
called to tho University Of Chicago Is largely
attributed the success Of this movement through
out Pennsylvania He ~ Of the founders
and principal members Of the American Ast'o-
citation Of Political and Economic Science and or
the Historical Society lie is an ardent student
and a growing authority on Scotch-lr,sh history.
Dr. William H. Roberts. the stated Clerk ~
the Assembly read n report to-day from the
Committee on the Constitution which closed with
these resolutions, which we're adOpetd:
Frst-This Assembly reafirms the action OF tho
Assembly OF 1894 IN directing the insertion In tho
title to the constitution OF the words subordinate
Standards setting forth the true relation OF
the Confession Of Faith and the other standards OF
the Church to the Word OF God their cole source
and sanction.
Second-This Assembly draws the attention OF
the judcatories and members OF the Church to tho
declarations OF the standards above quoted, which
set forth in explicit the belief OF the Church
that all the standards founded upon and In
accordance with the Holy Scriptures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

known, Lieutenant Lang secured leave a, -,
after appearing before the Board ANA ~ ~ essence
this leave has been extended ''Hce tnsa
The Secretary of War has received ,..
Governors Island Examining Board A ,srr :. ~
inquiry why the Board reported that me ~. - ~
Of Private Boniface who recently spuearss 49,.
1t as a candidate for promotion to N. 49, y.
second lieutenant. was unsatisfactory r.. a,
thing, II appears that Boniface was ,rd,..."
enough TO request member Of the Board "a n.y.,
him sum OF money while ne was underro,r. '' a-
animation. The young mans case csns.. e.
siderable talk at the War Department sos W. .I
question has been asked as TO whether hs a.. . .ns
receive his promotion Notwithstanding ~. "vao
before candidate from the ranks es,s n. . ~a
mission he must have the approval al an .s s.a
lining board II the Secretary 90 desir,s sAsm.
order Boniface before another Board NV Va
War Department officials have received a ~.
t.al report OF the inspecting officer who reeep.,
made inquiries into the case Of Lleu,enan, villa,
G. Fitzgerald. of the Eth Cavalry now on am,
at Fort Grant. This is the officer who Il m,
recently alleged. broke into a brother ofscey.
quarters and was forcby elected by TWO wour
The inspecting officer says in his report that IA
has found no testimony against Lieutenant ryr.
gerald At the time ne made his inquiries nun.
Der OF officers on duty at Fort Grant were 10 On
field. Those in garrison had nothing 10 say q b
the alleged misconduct OF Lieutenant Fitzgerald
II Is thought at the War Department that tier,
will be no further Investigations In the case "a
that the matter will be dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
THE YOUNG PEOPLE WIN.
THEIR CAUSE ABLY CHAMPIONED BE-
FORE THE ASSEMBLY.

RELATIONS OF THE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES
TO THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FlXED-
HEARING REPORTS FROM THE COM
MITTEEs AT SARATOGA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
NOTES ON ARMY MATTERS.


GERALD AND PRIVATE BoNIFAcE
Washington. May % (SpeciaD. -Relativs to the
OF Lieutenant Lang. OF the Army IL Is learned
that the Board before which he recently appeared
recommended that he be ordered TO some large
post. such as Fort Riley. and that he be held I'M
der observation there for period OF six month2
1t appears that the Board was unable to real
positive conclusions In the case The members
were In doubt as TO the actual condition of Leu
tenant Lang, also as TO the causes which led up
to whatever trouble he may be suffering FROM
Therefore they suggested that he be stationed at
some place where the symptoms Of the case could
be observed for specified period No action has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

has spent the greater part of his life abroad.
His theological course was taken In the free
Church College. of Ednboro. He TOOK post
graduate terms at Erangena and Berlin; nav
Of the largest Scotch-Irish congregations IN
North Ireland and from there was called to Bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
slxth-If so, what Is It's plan?
WOMEN WORKING FOR HOME MISSIONS.
REVIEW OF THE GREAT WORK DONE IN THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE
PAST YEAR


Saratoga. May % (SpeciaD.-Whle the General As
sembly convenes In the First Presbyterian Church
OF this place the Second Church is overlooking with
delegates from all over the country who are IN at
tendance upon the annual meeting OF the Woman s
Executive Committee Of Home Missions Two brill
liant sessions have been held to-day, and the meet
ings will be continued into next week The presi-
dent, Mrs. Darwin X. james, OF Brooklyn, presided
and made her annual address and missionaries from
the various Presbyterian mission stations among
the exceptional populations OF this country gave
great interest the occasion The report OF the
responding secretary. Mrs. Frederick H. Person
showed the gratifying growth OF the organization
which Ia the supplemental department of the Board
OF Home Missions TO which the General Assembly has
committed the mission training school work among
exceptional peoples. The Rev. George + Nc.
Afee. Superintendent of Schools reported thirty
mission schools and stations among the Mexicans
thirty among the Mormons, twenty four among the
Indians. eight among the Alaskans twenty-four
among the mountainous OF the South and two
among the foreign population in cites-with about
1000 pupils In all in attendance. The receipts for
the year were given by Miss s. F. Lincoln the treas
urer. as $Sl5,94l. with decreasing debt Other re-
ports and addresses including that OF Mrs ID r,
Finks. the Editor OF the prosperous Home Mission
Monthly" the organ OF the Woman's Execufive
Committee OF Home Missions. The women assemb' ed
represent Twenty-Five synodical societies extendInr
from ocean TO ocean and embracing over go auxii.
.ary societies with more than 5000 members ar
organisation Of increasing influence and eiciencv In
the missionary york otshe Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

the University OF Virginia. where he received
three years ago Phi. ID. degree. He studied and
practised law in Chicago. but his health failing
there he went to New-York. Mr.. Worrall has
been an editor on The New-York Observer"
and was manager Of The Mail and Express" for
several years. He acted as private secretary
for the late Colonel Elliot +. Shepard for sew
eral years. He has been elder in the Thir-
tenth Street Presbyterian Church for nine years.
At present he represents Mrs. Shepard in caring
for her real property.
A STURDY sCOTCH-IRiSHMAN.
The committee on the magazine, THE Church
at Home and Abroad" presented its report,
which adopted One Of its recommended
tons was that the Assembly approved the Chris
tian-training course In Bible study. Presbyterian
history and doctrine and allied topics printed in
the magazine. and commended 1t to the favor
able consideration Of the pastors and other In
structors Of the young The Rev. DR.. John s.
Macintosh, chairman Of the committee. has spent
the last year In the chair Of pr. Herrick john
son at the Mccormick Seminary Of Chicago.
DR.. Macintosh Is . native Of Philadelphia, but
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-25
DOLETIN ,NKBCANTIL DR PUEkTO-RICO.

49,. f{ t
PERIODICO CONSAGRADO a IA DgF.NsA lie LOS IN 81
TERgsEs N SCIONALES 7N AMxRICA. ORGANC
rELOS asPANCLEs INCOAnaCInNAeFs IN PTo-RIcC
GENERATES acordados por Ia Direcci6p
pora toda 'luse de reaaitdos onuncsos.
publication de annpclos adn
ccnvenciansles qoe oesrminsran Fl lof mien
omundos miido gactnas Geben suo'zeda con
del asGmA de
10 persona responsible rAeo
originates comuBiCsao remdo gacss serAn
ldevustos snnqus pubnquen.
No 9 tesponds extrAvto nj de cGches.
nmetFOsd
l,srgo.
Ell ndr& derecho conmna drminada
10 por 100 e precio de tarfa.
envie CLCHES pubcac6n nunciOa
bonfcscon de 10 100 sob precios taf
DEZ PESOS
reol p6dico de ntmero
viarA el primer ndmeo. - ~ s.
usptores del BOLETN gacstHa comunca
lido rem sssci6n correspondence DIEz OENTAVOS
tend&n Is 100 de n6a6n, bf el pro de
q conuncAdos remitdos
mpo las uscpionss, snunc gactas remidos ccmuui
Icado serA Acteirsdo sl. Il. ss,ee;T e,o
81 por mprsvsta dssss DE- sA p.dico tempcrlmente
uncisnte reugAdo tantas paasR las hubAh
Idsado de sair.
Tariia para 10 publication de- Januncios...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-25
TkBLA EXACTk

DE CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de jornaf
les, fraccionados estOs On Ct
tavo de dfa princlpiando pei
un cuart0 y terminando sas 4
dfas, con precios escalonadea
desde un real fuerte hss1a tre's'
pesoc, ; expresando cads ffs
ci6n So val0rintrfnseco On pc
sos, centavos y c6ntimos dc
centavc,
The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16
ASPHALT PAVEMENT.

To THE ED1ToR:-In response to in
quiries of friends l would like to an
swer through the columns of your pa
per something about asphalt paving.
Asphalt, as it comes from the mine,
looks great deal like dull colored
coal but after it is refined it has a
much brighter appearance. It is quite
brittle until it has been mixed with
oil, using 17.5 pounds to 100. 1t
takes about II hours to melt tank
$50 barrels) and get it to the required
temperature 900 degrees) for oiling.
The temperature for mixing the as
phalt and sand is $50 degrees each.
Lime stone dust is the only material
that is not put in hot, and that is used
in small quantities. All mixing of
new material is done by machinery,
pull lever and it drops into the wsg-
on. Unless patch is very small it is
rolled with either a five or ten ton
roller; then in a few hours it is ready
The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16
ECHO WINS
In Holly Contested Game of Ball
With Morton.

An exciting game of ball between
Echo and Morton was played
on the very rough grounds of the Echo
team last Monday afternoon. 1t re-
suited in Echo winning by score of
z to 6, Echo having to take it's last
half of the ninth inning in order to Sc
cure the winning score.
Both clubs took the pick of the
country, or wherever it was possible
to find good man they nailed him
for the occasion. Echo cleaned up
every good player around the proxim-
ity of that town while Herb. Birum
of the Morton team only found two
possible Redwood players when he
gazed over his nine men.
There were several features to the
game just for the benefit of those
cranks who are looking for features.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16

What the Shakers of Mount Lebanon
know more about than anybody else, is
the use of herbs and how to be healthy.
They have studied the power of food.
They nearly all live to ripe old age.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is pre-
pared by the Shakers from herbs and
plants with special tonic power over
the stomach.
1t helps the stomach digest its food,
and digested food is the strength
maker.
Strong muscles, strong body, strong
brain, all come from properly digested
food.
A sick stomach can be cured and di-
gestion made easy by Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
1t cures the nausea, loss of appetite,
pain in the stomach, headache, giddi-
ness, weakness and all the other symp-
toms of indigestion, certainly and per-
manently.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle ten
cents.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your trouble? If not, get bottle
now and get relief. This medicine
has been found to be peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure of all
female complaints, exerting wonder
full direct influence in giving strength
and tone to the organs. If you have
loss of appetite, constipation, head
ache, fainting spells or are nervous
sleepless, excitable, melancholy OF
troubled with dizzy spells, ELECTRIC
Bitters is the medicine you need
Health and strength are guaranteed
by its use. Fifty cents and $1.OO al
SchmahPs drug store. 3
The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16

for travel. We have laid oyer 5000
yards of patch work this spring and
in few days will finish. The way
the work is done on the street is this !:
Where there is large rough place
the surface heater is used with kero-
sene for fuel. 1t covers a space AKA
feat, the heat softens the top, then it is
scraped off and new material put in
place and rolled till smooth and hard.
The times are so dull it does not look
as if we would get any new work this
summer.
There is one park in the city which
| am told contains 40 varieties of
trees, all growing there as nature
planted them. Last night attended
a lecture on X Rays, which was very
amusing as we'll as instructive. Among
the illustrations given was the photo
ola young lady dressed quite fashion
ably posing for the X ray picture to be
taken, the next was the result, nothing
but a skeleton, which caused many
cheers and much laughter. The doc
tor said truly there was great fall
ing off. In conclusion he showed
Growers head, also the ducks, fishes
and wheels contained therein.
The GAZETTE is a most welcome
visitor and arrives every Saturday
morning: FRED WHEALY.
Louisville, Ky.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16

The first was Umpire Fleischer revers-
ing himself at the request of Chas.
Luscher, after the Echo boys sung
the song of "we don't play if that de-
cision stands" Fleischer called a ball
a foul that had been knocked down
near the left foul line. A general row
ensued and after ten minutes inter-
change of human gas the decision
was reversed and Echo was practical
ly given two scores on account of it.
The second feature was the pitching
of Tom Kelly, he striking out sixteen
Echoites before the game stopped.
Schrupp struck out eleven men. The
two struck out men enough to retire a
side nine innings. A third feature
was two double plays. In the seventh
inning Luscher fielded a ball to first,
putting out G.. Houston. Goodthun-
der at first, threw it to Birum, putting
out R. Houston. In the eighth inn
ing H. Houston caught fly of Walk
or, held the ball on Martin who fell at
his feet and consummated a double
play without an assist.
Fleischer's reversal, together with
six errors, was what defeated the
Morton boys. A glance at the table
will show that the Morton boys made
more hits, are credited with more as
sists than the Echo boys. But the
Echo boys did great team work and
played an errorless game.
In the first inning Morton secured
two hits but failed to score. In the
second the boys were retired in one,
two, three order. In the third they
secured one score on single by BIZ
rum, a steal, and double by Shoe
maker. In the fourth three boys went
down in succession. In the fifth it
was ditto. In the sixth the boys went
in for business. Shoemaker opened
up with a single but was caught at
second on fielder's choice, Keto get
ting first. Luscher struck out, Mar
tin, Marsh and Walker then tonched
up the ball, each for a three Dagger
and Kelly pounded the ball for sin
gle, the boys scoring four times be-
fore the side was retired by Kelly try
ing to steal second In the seventh
inning they secured their sixth and
last score on hit by Goodthunder
and a three-bagger by Shoemaker.
Echo got its scores by driblets, out
side of the third inning. In the first
it was a quick retirement as fast as
the three men came to bat. Ia the
second a score was made on an error
of Luscher, steal and a single by H.
Houston. In the third inning
there was heavy pounding, Schrupp
and R. Houston both touching the
ball for three bases. Mock got his
base on an error of Shoemaker and G
Houston made hit that brought in
the third score before the side was re-
tired. In the fourth inning they got
another score on two singles. In the
fifth another score was made by G.
Houston, getting his base on balls,
stealing base and coming in on a
passed ball. Then no more scores
were made until the ninth inning
when singles by R. Houston and Mock
brought the winning score across the
plate. The score:
MORTON.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16

If you would have an abundance OF
dark, glossy hair, if you would have a
clean scalp, free from dandruffand irri-
tating humors, or if your hair is faded
and gray, and you would have it's nat
ural color restored, use Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t is unquestionably the best
dressing.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16
For Sale.

Three lots on Washington street, one
block south of Broadway. Good loca-
ton for residence Water main runs
front of each lot. A row of good shade
trees on lots. Inquire Of A B Trues-
dell. 47-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16

Earned runs, Morton 5, Echo 2;2 base hits,
Shoemaker; 8 base hits, Shoemaker, Martin,
Marsh, Walker, Schrupp and H. Houston;
double plays, Luscher, Goodthunder and
Birum and H. Houston struck out by Kelly
16 by Schrupp IL; passed balls, Martin q:
wild pitches by Kelly 1: umpires Sterling
and Fleischer.
*Only one man out when Echo made win
ming run.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16
Dentistry.

l have my Office now open over F.
w. Philbrick's store and YOU will find
me there the last half of every month.
If you need work of this kind give me
q call. 35-52t G. M. LEFF1N awELL.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-07-16
1t is Very Convenient

If you are going to st. Paul or Minneapolis
Redwood at 11:42 a. m. arriving in Mime
apolis at AIS. p. m, leaving there at 9:15
a: m. and reaching Redwood at :48 P IN.
You lose no time in travelling. 1920
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-20
.~un,oscd to- or supposed TO Dog"

In a review published recently Mr..
Grant Allen commends certain author
for having had the courage to use In print
the colloquial fare supposed to" instead
of "are supposed to do" which, according
IN the critic, Is what "a fool would have
written" Mr. Allen asserts that In actual
speech "no educated man, except, perhapa
a prig," ever uses the longer form. Now
7 always do, not because I am fool, All
uneducated man or prig (whatever claim
I may have on other grounds to any or
these titles of dignity, but simply because
in that part of England in which my carly
years were spent the ellipsis In question Is,
or was 80 years ago, absolutely foreign to
the usage of educated and uneducated pco-
nile alike, as much so as II ain't," which
many highly educated persons say, though
I have not vet met with It In the writings
of MIR. Allen.
In my native speech the book English
sentence, 81 should like to do 90, but, !"
might have been rendered colloquially by
az should like, but" or az should like to
do. but" Mr.. Aliens favorite form, IT
should like to, T" was for long time known
IN me only from its occurrence In Amer
lean books. When first heard IL In con-
versation, it was under circumstances thav
led me 10 regard 1t as silly afectation.
or course now hear 10 often enough, but
I have not quite got over the feeling that
there is something grotesque about 1t I
doubt whether IL Is 70 nearly universal
among educated people, even of southern
origin, as Mr. Allen supposes. ACADEMY.