davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
Mrs. Moran at Broad-strect Mission.

Mrs Moran. Of New York. who address,
cd the largest audience ever assembled in
the Broad Street Mission Hall on Monday
night. has been prevailed upon 10 give
another Bible reading at the same place
to-nirht "a 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Moran 70 a
most aifted speaker and teacher endowed
with great spiritual power.
Tomorrow there Will an all-day meeting
AZ the Mission. with services at 10 a. NJ.
and 4 and +. NJ. Mrs. Moran Will also
take mart in these meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
1,he CrooIs Wns Hero.

OF course. there are others, but the par
,icular white Crook" which put I'm an
anuearance at the Academy last night.
and disguised a very large audience. IS one
NJ the most depraved specimens Of It's
class ever seen in this city. II Is plot
Is tumble OF coarse inanities. varied Win
terpsichorean eyolutions by few women
~ uncertain age The specialties upon
which so much stress had been laid are
nothing more than a procession OF witess
.arufoelcry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
Mr. ROYALS Lecture.

Considerable interest is already mani
tested I'm the lecture on Gettysburg 10
be- given December 81 at the Academy or
Music by NJ. william l.. Royal II IS
for the benefit Of the Stuart monument
fund and on this account not TO men
ton the interest OF the subject. or the
mastery manner IN which i Is treated
o-5 delivered by Mr. Royal. a very large
audience is confidently expected. \ large
number OF tickets have been sent out all
over the city by the Stuart Monument
Association. and tickets may be had al
the Academy Of Music box-ofiiee next
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
No.. no,-rnctory TO lie BuiIt.

PohIlg BrotheTs. box manuiactureT7
yin In a few days begin the erection Of
n handsome new building at Nos. 1893 and
ig5 east Franklin street, and VIII re-
move their plant TO that place from their
present location. on south Tenth street
The new building VIII be an ornament 10
mat locality. II will be three stories In
beigb, with a cellar. The ground noor
viii be divided into three stores and the
Messrs. Pohllg viii occupy the remainder
~ The hullllng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
pearam battalion Reunion.

The annual reunion Of the Pegram Bat
talon Association viii be held tonight
al Ferriters Union Hotel, on o'clock.
The annual election OF officers Will be
the order Of the evening. AFTER which
an elegant banquet Will be served.
Captain Gordon McCabe IS expected 10
be present. and will address the assoc--'
ion There will be other speeches. also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
nryton at the Academy Tonight.

Frederic Bryton will be at the Academy
to-dav afternoon and evening. In Clay
N Greene's celebrated play. Forgiven"
ne will be supported by a good cast. The
engagement continues until tomorrow
night.
ON SATURDAY Minnie Madden Fiske will
ba ~ the Academy for two performances
~ her new play. The Right TO Happi-
ness" which as a translation from IN Ger
man. The impression Mrs. Fiske created
mon the occasion Of her visit to this city
last season ensures her a hearty recep-
ton upOn this occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Office Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.
Richmond, Va. November Is. lisa.
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF
this company. have this day declared a
DIVIDEND Or 1 PER CENT. on thelr
common stock, payable December /. lSS,
10 stockholders OF record OF November
18Th. and the transfer books will DO closed
from November 18Th to December Isl I'M
clusiye) JAMES q. T1NsLff,
no IL y "a aS&e9-Ct Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
WORK or COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Those on Health Consider Their FL
nanciaI Status-Other Matters.

A regular meeting of the Council Com
mittee on Health was held in Room No.
u Of the City Hall az o'clock last eve
ming. and Chairman Hobson. Messrs. Bur
ton. Hawkins, Moore, and Williams were
present.
4 petition was received complaining OF
the stables Of Messrs. a. j. Bradley. In
am alley between Third and Fourth and
Main and Cary streets. and a. Y. Shelton,
further up In The same alley. The paper
set forth that these stables were public
nuisances. and asked that they be re-
moved Those who signed the petition
were Messrs J. II. Stout. \. J.. Jones.
=. ~ Lowry. !. c.. Ralston, James c.
Drinar3. a. j. Webb. c. i. Hopkins, W.
r. Patman. and Mamie B. Drnard. The
matter was considered and referred to the
Board of Health for investigation and
recommendation.
THE DEPARTMENT. FINANCES.
Dr. Oppenhimer, President Of the Board
of Health. presented the following state
ment Of the financial condition Of the de-
uartment:
Payroll appropriation ............ $4,000 %
Expended .......... ................ Si,o5J 80
Un,xpended .......... ..........$5.459 %
Expense APPROXIMATION ...........Se.5oo %
Expended ............ .............. 1893 ~
Unexpended ........ ........... s 1910 %
Crematory appropriation ......... 900 %
Expended ........ .................' Z'oi4 %
Unexpended ........ ............ l25 IS
The bills and pay-rolls for the month OF
October were approved and the commit
tee adjourned.
WATER COMMITTEE.
The Committee on Water convened in
regular session IN Room No. j OF the
city Hall at e 80 o'clock last night Those
i'm attendance were Chairman Briggs and
Nessrs. Noble. Lawder. Tanner thinner
mann. and Montgomery. superintendent
Boiling submitted a report showing a
balance Of $3.50 TO the credit Of the gene
raj fund after all the expenses Of the
fiscal year shall have been met.
The application of Mrs T. j. BrashaW
for water-pipe extension 20 her resi-
dence. on Tweuty-seventh street, was
granted upon the recommendation Of the
Superintendent
The contract recently awarded 10 s. n.
Halves * Co. 20 furnish the department
with coal for the next year at $3.50 per
ton was approved. and the chairman was
directed % sign the same.
An application was received from the
Faith Home asking for an appropriation
of SIS worth Of water and gas 10 last that
institution 20 the end Of the fiscal year.
The Committee on Second Market met
in Room 10. II OF the city Hall last
night and transacted routine business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
u.,or Ginter nj Home Again.

Major Lewis Ginter. who, several
months ago. went abroad with DR.. Hun
ter Mcclure. returned home last evening
He is much strengthened and iNproved
an health. DR.. Mcclure who remained I'm
Europe a couple OF months, came back
several weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
Property Transfers.

Richmond: John AmFhein's trustee 10
II. ". Slggins. A feet on Cary street
northwest corner OF Short. 900.
Heurico: Rosa J. Relnhsrdt to Susan
Dust. personally, 500.
harvey Wilson. special commissioner.
20 Home Building Company. $40 7-l2 feet
on Main street northwest corner OF Park.
SO 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
WE'RE MARRIED ~ ouLPErER.
~. o. 4. Taylor WEEDS Miss Mary
thntnpe sfrInEfelIoys.

calvary church. al Mitchews. in cui-
ll.f county, was on yesterday the scene
%. aria wedding. when ar. Richard
1'.' Iyor. manager o. the Virginia
.tl.e ASSOCIATION. Of this city. led
Do ar.f Miss Mary chaDpe String
t. daughter % Mr. n x. String
Rev. Carter PAGE performed the
j aud the maid Of honor was
7epiOe. Mr. John ". Wallace. OF
niy WAS SIR Taylors best man.
r groom Is well known and hsssAty
''''~'-.s4 ~ ta.s city. and be WAS ae-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
rhe seminary nuiIding.

Great progress Il being made with the
erection OF the Union Theological Semi
nary buildings. on the Brook road. The
watts building. which was only begun a
few weeks ago. has already reached the
second story. and will soon be completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
p,.hmonder. in New York.

NEW YORK. November S.-,speclal)-
Mrs. A. Young, Miss h H. Young. A. NJ.
Yo,,ng I. q. Young. Miss j. Il. Arents,
-ttss q; r. Arents. l.. Ginter. Fifth ave-
nue.. Miss 4. Wailing w. II Wailing.
w. walling. Gilsey; A. NJ. Hirsh. Hoi-
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
unn. j. AI.ton CabeII.. Lecture.

For two winters past the Association
for the Preservation Of Virginia Antiqui-
ties has invited the people OF Richmond
10 a course Of historical lectures, given In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
One of the senson,. Beat.

The second Of the series Of the star
course entertainments will take pace az
~ Young Mems Christian Hssolla ' - =
Frldhy night. an VIII inIr1iuu In, t.e
Arion-Cooke Combination lAS va
eI 10 he one OF the strongest am
-, - artistic attractions Of the series
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26

WRONG SIDE BROAD AND EIGHTH
STREETS,
prrrr THE RIGHT SIDE FOR YOU TO
SAVE MONEY on.
THINKS sATChEiS. UMBRELLAS,
AND RUBBER BOOTS AND ShOhS-
LARGE STOCK DRESS-sUIT CASES.
4oo PAIRS OF SHOE AT HALF PRICES
mo ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
Eor Oxer-InduIgence.
Take Horssord'. Acid Phosphate.

II preserves and renews the Nitahy'
strengthens the nerves. and stimulates
the stomach 10 healthy action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26

Afessrs. r. J. Klmbai and Henry r ,l.l'-,,
reoeIvers for the Norfolk ana eSesln
Railroad Company, were In the el'y SsS-
terdav. but left in the afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26

Ola papers for sale at sc. hundred AZ
Dispatch ofhes. ....------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
IECIl RES.
THANKSGIVING DINNER

THE LADIES or FIFTH STREET
METHODIST CHURCH Cianchesterj viii
give a THANKSGIVING DINNER THIS
EVENING from til 10 o'clock In the lee
ture-rOOm. The choir OF Union station
church has been engaged 10 furnish music
for the occasion. no 26-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-26
,eral Other Weddings Yesterday.

lft De Jarnette o. Orange
and Miss jamie 4. Tompkins
married yesterday afternoon az
the residence o. the brides
rr and Mrs Edward G.. Tomp-
l cary and second streets. Rev
.z HaI performed the ceremony IN
.r..rce % the immediate relatives
0-rL
Arizona republican., 1896-12-17

National City, Cal, May 15, 1895.
 'The Otto Gas Engine Works, Phila- delphia, Pa.: I have found the Otto Gasoline Engine bought of you two years ago entirely satisfactory My engine is the 4b, 8 H. P. I have used it only for pumping water for irrigation. Last year it was in continuous use from April 10 to November, very few days being missed during that time. My pump is 3-inch Webber Centrifu- gal, and with it 1 can pump at 15 feet a 40 miners inch stream. My highest lift was 55 feet, at which elevation the engine and pump will deliver about 10 inches, say 5000 gallons per hour. On high lift the pump is too large for the engine, and valve pump would probably deliver more water. I con- sider gasoline engines invaluable for irrigating plants. A competent man can look after the engine and do a days work irrigating at the same time. As the engine can be stopped or start ed at moments notice, it is better economy for most work to put money into more efficient machinery rather than into expensive reservoirs. The well should be the reservoir, and the machinery competent to deliver any desired stream. From my observation I consider the Otto superior in work manship and efficiency to any of the
Arizona republican., 1896-12-17

of Kansas, responded at the call of the chairman after the convention had opened for business. The report re- commended that the membership fee to the organization be s1, and empow- cred the national officers to form aux Hilary associations, collect fees, etc., for carrying on the work of the con- gress. Remarks were heard upon the report and considerable eloquence, in which were choice quotations from the poets, was exploited. Rev. MT. Hal sey, who represented New York and has come to Phoenix to be pastor ot the First Baptist church, made his first public appearance here and made an excellent impression.
 Upon the conclusion of the remarks Messrs. Wolfenbarger and Ogden were appointed by the chair to receive the names of new members and their mi tiation fee. Chairman Booth started the ball a-rolling by handing over $5 and the accession of new names re suited in the collection of $101.
 Discussion as to the hour for reas sembling this morning made the time g o'clock, arrangements had been made to meet local photographer on Ad ans street, near The Republican of flee at 9:30 o'clock for picture taking purposes, but the determination wal reached to meet him if possible, oth erwise to forego the joys and sorrow of street photography. With this thu congress adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-17

Mystic Order of Shriners, was insti- tuted in this city, the charter being presented by past potentate, F. G. Teed of Al Malaikah Temple, Los An geles, and Noble c. B. DeCamp, also past potentate and representative of the imperial council. Yesterday after min the Shriners appeared on street parade headed by the Indian band. Judge Frazier was drum-major and wielded monster ball on a stick for a baton The Shriners carried imita- tion musical instruments. Last night was held the festivities, which were attended by several Shriners from Tucson. A class of fifteen was initi- ated into the mysteries of the order and were transported across the des- ert into the oasis of Phoenix. The
 business and festivities concluded with banquet. The temple has been
 under dispensation for some time and is now a legal temple of the order by the presentation of the charter.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-17
AN IDLE RUMOR SETTLED.

The report having been circulated that there had been a visitation of diphtheria at the Sisters school, Dr Scott Helm was asked to make an in- vestigation. Dr. Helm yesterday wrote the following:
 q hereby certify that there has been no diphtheria or other contagious o1 infectious diseases in the Sisters school this year. This certificate is given to counteract malicious reports circulated by evil minded persons.
 SCOTT HELM,
 Attending Physician"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-17
THE AFTER-sUPPER SESSION.
Excellent Entertainment Provided by
 the Indian Pupils.

The stage was prettily adorned with flowers in the evening for the eXer- cises announced to be presented by the pupils Of the Indian school. The entertainment proved delightfully."- novel and interesting diversion to the visitors from afar, and the large audi ence was noisily demonstrative in ex- presions of approval
 National Committeeman McClintock announced as the first number an opening chorus of twenty. They sang so well that there were imperative calls for an encore, but throughout the programme no encores were re sponded to, though the numbers were of such general excellence as to merit hearty and unstinted approval.
 Four bewitcEing little dusky maid ems in white frocks and butterfly wings followed the chorus in a song and dance which displayed an extraor- dinary degree of talent. The third number was by male quartette They sang Tn the Morning by the Bright Light" and sang it admirably. A male vocalist entertained the audience with ditty about Santa Claus. Then 8, cute little miss appeared with her dollie in a song and march. She was succeeded by the Pima Patti in a sentimental selection.
 The last number was an overwhelm- ing surprise, and was received with a perfect cyclone of applause. The raising of the curtain disclosed twelve robust young Indian women in bloom 4a evolutions Ot a Delsarte drill with charming naiVete and grace, albeit with st0lid expression of face that seemed to indicate that Delsarte is very serious business. The drill closed in glow of red fire. The Del sarte exercises were supplemented by a burlesque drill in which the Indian boys showed undeniable comedy tal- ent. The bloomer ladies reappeared at the rear Of the stage, and twelve young men arrayed in excruciatingly funny bloomers of yellow that came high above the knee, battered plug hats and black stockings, came in singly, their mouths puckered in ac- compartment to Yankee Doodle" on the piano. They showed they are possessed of the genuine comic spirit performing in pantomime with the ut most abandon.
 After witnessing last nights per formance those who are unacquainted with the educational progress of the Indian concluded that his education is not being neglected in Phoenix. This was unquestionably the most enjoy able feature of the session so far
 The chairman of the committee on permanent organization, MT. Watson
Arizona republican., 1896-12-17
A TRIPLE EXCITING.
 (Continued From First Page.)

On the call of states and territories tor free-for-ail remarks, Captain Han cock spoke for Arizona. He said he didn't feel like talking on the subject until the resolutions had been submit ted for discussion. c. D. Reppy of Florence presented resolution ask ing the irrigation congress to appeal to the National congress for an apprO- priation for the building of the Butte reservoir, so that the Pima and Mar icopa Indians, who had been deprived of what belonged to them by the white settlers above them on the Gila river, and pauperized and degraded thereby might be relieved. The reso- lution was referred
 MT. Gardner of California said that the advance Of irrigation in his state had been quite rapid. They have made good progress under existing jaws, but hoped to do better under amendments to them The tendency is to look toward the private owner ship of irrigated lands, and to op- crate them On a cooperative basis to locate the water on the land, al lowing each individual a pro rata, a voice as to the price, etc.
 MT Kellogg responded briefly for Colorado, which he said was wide awake in irrigation matters.
 MT. Hudson of Illinois said the peo- pie of his state are beginning to real ize the enormous possibilities of the arid and semi-arid region, and the sessions of the irrigation congress were educating the people of the east about this country. The forests should be under the control of the federal government. After they have all been burned and cut down there'll be no irrigation, because a country de- nuded of it's trees will become des- ert.
 Professor Brdd of the Iowa Agri- cultural college answered for Iowa He said that irrigation there was prin- cipally by the pump system, because the land is undulatory and the valleys narrow Fruits are grown upon the uplands, and this necessitates the pumping process. There have beer astonishing results. There is more faith in pumped water where there is a medium rainfall.
 Secretary Mintz at this juncture read telegram of regret from F. M Murphy, president of the s. F., P. P railroad, who is at Chicago and could not reach Phoenix to attend the session.
 ''The oldest bumper of water for ir- rigation purposes in Kansas" said that while there was more wind than any thing else in Kansas irrigation was very successful.
 Judge Emery said for Kansas tha the great problem there is to takt care of the torrential rainfalls Ht said Kansas has the largest area O climate in the world, and jollied tht audience to a high degree of goo( tumor while. he was on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-17
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION.

November 17th to 21st of December, inclusive, the M. & P. & Salt River Valley and Southern Pacific compa- nies will sell round trip tickets from Phoenix to. Los Angeles and San Diego and return at $20.90 and $25 30 for round trip, final, limit for return thirty days from date of sale. For par ticulars call on R. L. Blackman, ticket agent, 20 and g North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-17

engines made on this coast Yours truly, R. c. ALLEN
 Send for catalogue of engines and pumping machinery to Otto Gas En- zine Co.,, Thirty-third and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-18
i'll. This field of corn is a grand

hill. This field of corn is grand
sight.
Lisander Bunker. farmer at Sor-
rento. does not experience any very
hard times His farm is miniature
affair compared with Kansas or
Nebraska farm, and he employs no
assistant but ploughs, hoes and weeds
all by himself and reaps his own har-
vest. For one item Mr.. Bunker picked
and sold from his vines nearly 100
bushels of green peas which brought
him not less than $l.00 bushel. His
potatoes, beans. lettuce, beets, etc.etc..
have been equally prolific in conse-
ouence OF his hard work and in the
fall Mr. Bunker will have netted the
neat little sum of four or five hundred
dollars from his bit of ground. Part
OF Mr.. Bunker's success hes in his
ability TO dispose OF his stock to adj
vantage. He drives his own trades.as
he peddles his green stuff from door
to door.
DR.. w. NJ. Haines. at his Ellsworth
farm "Lindenhurst, has the nucleus
of what at the present rate OF multipl'-
cation, will soon be the largest apairN
| in Hancock county. Last year Dr'
| Haines received from the West two
small swarms of tive-band yellow
| Italian bees. The bees have swarmed
several times, and wintered we'll in the
| cellar of the farm house and Dr.
! IIaines now has ten large swarms OF
| bees from two small swallns a year
ago. Esker Jordan. who is in charge
of the farm, estimates that there are
| now in the hives at least 500 pounds
of honey. DIR. Haines has recently
purchased modern machinery for
making boxes for honey, and aiding
| the bees in other ways. and is prepar-
| ing TO make This business quite a
| feature of his farm. He has already
planted one hundred American linden
trees from the blossoms of which the
bees produce honey in large quanti-
ties and of fine quality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-18
EVERYDAY TRlUMPHs.
Every Time, Every Place, Everywhere The,
Triumph-There's Proof Of This in AUGUSTA

Step by step onward.
Day by day confidence increases
Success merits reward.
Buffalonians appreciate "a good
thing"
They praise it when they find it.
No praise too great for the little con-
querer.
The little bad back wonder-worker.
Backs that ached ache no more.
Strength to weak backs has been re-
stored.
It's just the same if they are lame.
The lameness goes because 1t cannot
stay.
Bad backs are but bad kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
them.
They reach the spot.
Easy to prove that this is so.
Ask your neighbors.
Ask Mrs. VIM II. Lyon of Pray St
She SAYS: Il had been troubled for
quite a while with my back--pain in 1t
right across the kidneys. 1t made the
lightest work irksome and / was forced
to do something for it. l went to the
old Reliable drug store of Chas. n
Partridge and got box of Doan's KID
nev pills. | had tried sweet spirits OF
nitro. 1t acted beneiicially at first, but
it soon lost its power Doan's Kidney
Pills acted directly on the Kidneys
They eradicated the pain and have
strengthened both kidneys and back
II looks like the benefit was going to be
lasting. for l have tested my back
severely since, and it stood the duty
put upon it 1 can most heartily recon-
mend Doans Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Mailed bv Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N Y. sole agents for the L. 5.