davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
WANTED,

BOARDERs AT MOUNT AIRY" A
delightful summer home, three hours
ride from Richmond. Location healthy;
rooms large. airy. comfortable; fare un-
excelled. Terms moderate. Address
MRS. j. NJ SEAY, valiena Post-Office
Qiardware 'Stauon), Fluvanna county,
Va. ~ zG-ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
WANTED.

MER- Pleasant locality; plenty OF ice,
milk, etc. Convenient 10 pcst-office ond
depot Terms reasonable. Address MRS.
G. 3. IRVING, Central Plains, Fluysnna
county. Va. ~ 2S-tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
COURT ORDERS

DOCK AND JOB rRINTING NEAT:
ID LIZ EXECUTED AT Iax DtsPAN4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
PAYNE COTTAGE,

PAYNE COTTAGE.
VIRGINIA BEACH. AT END OF PLANK
walk Accommodations first-class: Terms
reasonable Mrs. PAYNE,
Nv 24-eod3t Virginia Beach, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
WANTED,

SUMNER BOARDEaS. TERMS VERY
moderate. Healthy locality. Near post
Office: two daily mail trains; telegraph
ONCE and churches Plenty Of nice milk.
ice. and other country produce. Refer
ences exchanged. For further particu-
lars apply to MRS. HUGH GOODMAN
Ballsville, Va. jy 26-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

when money for crop purposes In needed.
have a reserve slightly exceeding eigh-
teen millions. as against total excess
cash holdings OF over forty millions at
this time last year. Rediscounting has al
ready commenced with many banks.
The statement OF this week will
probably show as many violent changes
as was the case last week. especially
with reference 10 legal tenders and
specie.
Comparative table:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST WILL
have accommodations for BOARDERS as
my cottage, Ocean View, Va. Terms rea-
able. References exchanged.
Mrs. a. s. BROWNE,
" 26-lts Ocean View. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

Among the entertainments Of the week
was dance given Tuesday night by
The Blue Ridge Hunt Club at the town
hell IN Boyce. Owing TO tho inclemency
Of the night only about fifteen couples
we're IN attendance. but these made up
"a enthusiasm what they lacked "a num-
bers. and all pronounced the evening
mcst delightful. The music for the oc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
STOCKTON HOTEL

CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY.
Open from June 9th to September Sth. The most
elegant and spacious on the coast, every facility
and requisite for the comfort and convenience OF
rnssts' Private baths, plumbing perfect. Morg.n's
eiebrated orchestra of eighteen pieces send Tor
illustrated booklet. HORACE NJ CAKE, fFo3r
aud The Normsndie, Washington, ID. q.
(fo o0-5ofl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

For Catalogue, address
j. 8. CRAIG.
my 10-Sul2t Goshen Bridge, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS.
OPEN JUNE lsT TO OCTOBER isr.

DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE.
CHARMING SCENERY,
HEALTHGIYING WATERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
HOTEL BEL AIR.

NEW CASTLE. VA.
Elegant new structure located In the
mountains OF Craig. Pure freestone and
mineral waters. Railroad connect tons
from all points. Special reduced rates TO
families for week or month. Write for
illustrated catalogue. OPEN MAY 18TH.
W. J. GARDNER. Manager,
my 17-Suts New Castle. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

Loans .$474. 800 s5Os.l76ooo 1851 $50 COO
Specie 80. t5,Al3O0 65.2s7,4Oo 90.6i2, 800
Legal ten
ders ..... 3,cUeU lis, fH,9VO IL, 265,tOO
Net depo-
sits 49,. 49s.s5S2Oo 57o.si2.soO 5slOls.1oo
Circula-
ton 49,. h,s75,7oo 13,lsS,6OO $4,000
Total re-
servo 80. 1l,S39.10o Isl.7S2, 800 2i7,9os,5OO
Reserve re-
quired ... 12S,Si9,550 i42.735.725 1isO0LT75
Excess Of re-
serve 80. 1s,49955o A.s7s.55 T,sOs,7 rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
COBB'S ISLAND,

w ID y 10 EILI y ~
VIRGINIAS SEASIDE RESORT IN
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN.
UNRIvALLED FOR IT'S SURF-BATH-
Route; We viii meet daily the il on
north bound ana the 4:51 south-bound
train at Cobb's station, or the New York.
philadelphia and Norfolk railroad. Pas
sengers transferred 10 island by the beau
tiful little steamer HARRIET Dixon.
Terms: $3.50 per day, y2 per week; sc
per month
For further Information address
COBB & SPADY, Proprietors,
cobD's Island, Va.
5btSu, Tu&W2 f-2n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR A
PHYSICIAN.
DRUGSTORE FOR SALE. IN THE
growing suburbs of Norfolk Va. No COM
petition rents Sl3 per month; sales IS per
day. Price, 81 800. Address b., care OF
Postmaster, Norfolk Post-Ohioe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
CLARKE COUNTY.
summer VisitOrs--A Series of Enter
tnlnments--neavy Rains.

h"ihH'f 1taiHns
BEiSYNILLE. VA, July 25.--(Spe-
cal)-As Is usual when the county is
hl.ed with visitors. entertainments, either
canoes, card. or tennis parties. or teas,
are going on nearly every evening. and
those IN the social swim" are kept con-
rtantly moving Such is the case in this
neighborhood now. and every evening sees
q crowd u young people assembled az
one or moro Of the hospitabie houses IN
ii.e town or country adjacent, enjoying
10 tho fullest extent the gayeties Of the
hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
THD CoTTON MARKETS..

LIVERPOOL, July 25.-12:sO p. Moot
ton-Quiet prices unchanged; american
middling. 9 z2-32d.; sales, 1900 bales; re-
ceipts. 5000 bales-American. 1890 bales.
Futures opened quiet; demand poor;
July and August, 4S-64d. August ard sep
TENDER, 3 39-5id. September and Octoper,
8 S3-64d': October and November. 3 30-6td. /;
November and December, 3 29-6id.; Decem-
Der and January, 3 2s-64d.; January and
February, 8 2s-e4d.; February and March,
3 30-64d.; April and May. 32-6td.
Futures quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

WE TELL YOU HOW TO sPECU-
late safely In Wheat, Pork, and Stocks.
Send for our book and advice free 70 any
address. COAlACK & CO., 20 Broadway,
New York. jy 5-Su26t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
SUMMER RESORTS on LONG IS
LAND. N, ",

SWEPT BY OCEAN BREEZES.
Send s cents I'm stamp for Long Is
land" a new illustrated descriptive book.
and Summer Homes" book describing
hotels and boarding houses on Long Is
land, to II. NJ. SMITH, Traffic Manager.
Long Island railroad, Long Island citS
n. ~ Z,z6. &zs-St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
WANTED.

PLEASANT SUMMER BOARD CAN
be had at Crozet, Va, Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, az base OF Blue Ridge. Plen-
~ OF ice, milk, vegetables, etc. Terms
reasonable. For particulars apply TO
Mrs. A. WAYLAND,
Nv 1s-V&S SUITE CrOzet Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
WANTED.

$40 TO $50 A DAY MADE BY OUR
new plan OF speculation. Address PRICE
& co, Room s12. 80 Broadway, New York.
Jy 19-Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26

ers ana feeders. 81. soass 50: cows ana bulls.
81 25Qs30: Texans. s2.5odp.
Hogs-fieceipts, 1900; market weak;
heavy packing and shipping lots, &;9v
choice assorted, ss.5oQ;s.B; light p.40g
si.45: pigs, s2.s5df3.5.
Sheep-Receipts, $3.50; market steady: in
ferior 10 choice. yl.75Q SIS; lambs. SgSo.b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE,

Quotations are for bonds maturing In nc
less than ten years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THE WONDER OF THE SCIENTIFIC
World.-The lately discoyered Zambesi
Diamonds have puzzled the most skilled
experts TO detect from genuine, and are
only one-twentieth the expense. Sent free,
with privilege Of examination. For full
particulars, prices, etc, address NJ. S..
BODKIN & CO., S5S Dearborn street,
Chicago ~ Z0-lt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
To Carry on tho Cam naign.

London, March 9.--A dispatch from Rome to the Central News says that the Marquis di Rudini, upon accepting the premiership, renounced his own views favoring the withdrawal of the Italian troops in Africa within a linn ited sphere.
 General Ricotti, minister of war, the dispatch says, has also abandoned his proposed reduction of the army corps.
 It is probable that Signor Venosta will become minister of foreign affairs.
 Rome, March 9.--The official reports of the battle fought on March between the Italians and Abyssinians at Adowa confirm the previous reports of the heavy losses on both sides, those of the Abyssinians having been enormous.
 General Arimondi was wounded, and is prisoner in the hands of the Abys- sinians.
 In obedience to the order of General Baldissera, Kassala has been evacuated by the Italians.
 It was announced late last night that these selections had been made for the new ministry:
 Marquis Di Rudini, prime minister, and probably minister of the interior.
 General Ricotti, minister of war.
 Sigpor Erin, minister of foreign af- fairs
 Signor Pirazzi, minister of the treas ury.
 Admiral Racchin, minister of marine.
 Signor Guicciardini, minister of finance.
 Signor Granturco, minister of jus tice.
 King Humbert has ordered the aban- donment of the fetes which it was pro- posed to hold on the fifty-second an- niversary of his majesty's birth, March A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
United States Notes.

Washington, March 9.-In reply to a senate resolution the secretary of the treasury to-day sent that body a state ment containing q copy of each obliga- ton issued by the government since March 4, 1879, with a reference by title and date to the laws authorizing such issues; also the amount of each issue. the amount outstanding properly classi- fled and including treasury notes of every kind, bonds and certificates for currency, silver and gold.
 It is found that in the case of United States notes the total amount issued is $2, 75S, 265,S sos, of which $449 3S8, ,9O2 rep resents the original issue and $2, ,30S, ,926,- 906 the reissues from time to time to replace mutilated notes surrendered, and which were cancelled and destroyed by the department in pursuance of law. The total amount of United States notes authorized was s450, 50,000,000, including $50, ,000000, temporary issued to be used only in redemption of the temporary loan. The highest amount outstanding at any one time was $449, ,33S, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10

| upbuilding of Congregationalism in the land, might go out into the midst of the field where the claims of her scat tered constituency for share in these annual gatherings might be met.
 Following the first departure from Saratoga, at Washington, in 1892. the society met, in 1894, in the very heart of the great field of her service for sixty eight years-at Omaha, Neb.,; meet ing memorable in the minds of all in attendance for the depth and power of the missionary spirit enllindled through the presence and close touch with the brethren from the great field in the midst of which the meeting was held. If the east brings together the support ing constituency of the work. the west gathers the laborers, who are bearing the burden and the stress of the service, THE FUTURE OF THE FOREIGN
 DEPARTMENTS.
 It is now ten years since the munifi- cent bequest of $46OO0O by MT. Samuel w. Swett came into the treasury of the Massachusetts Home Missionary soci- ety. The disposal of that sum by the ever generous supporter of the national work, the Massachusetts Auxiliary, by ! which s50,000 were at once transmitted to New York for use in current work, $50000 more designated as a perpetual | loan for emergencies, and which con- stitutes in part, the collateral by which necessary loans at the bank are now se- cured, and another $150.000, to be paid | in annual instalments to the National society during ten years for missionary work among immigrant populations at | the west, was made known to the Ma tional Council in Chicago in 1886.
 | It is the last item of this magnani- | nous distribution of the great legacy | to which special reference is necessary. This sum, thus set apart, has yielded some SIS 900 annually, and has been rig | idly devoted to the support of the for | eign departments, whose growth has | been such as to require an increasing appropriation, from $S,451 in the year | 1S84-1SS5, to $39,35 in 189495 having reached 3,S97 in 1S93-94, and amount | ing, as has been earlier stated, to a total of $364,620. One-half of the sum total thus expended has come from this Swett legacy. But this fountain, opened ten years ago, must cease to flow in the inn 1 | l foreign work will soon be dependent upon the churches for it's entire support. It is the field of greatest urgency to- day, in many of it's features.
 With the revival of business prosper ity the streams of population from the old world, which rise and fall with com mercial activity here will swell to their alarming proportions of twelve years since. Upon the work among the immigrants, the emphasis of home mis- sionary energy must be laid in the fu- ture; and to the churches, for it's main | tenance and further development, must | this society look
 1 Its record is not in it's archives, but in the churches established, the communi- ties blessed, the Christian influences set in operation, the souls gathered into the kingdom of God But, while rejoic- ing in the past, the face of the Songre- gational Home Missionary society is ever toward the future and the greater
 work yet to be done.
 !. H. ROSS. i 24 Circuit street, Roxbury, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10

Madrid, March 9.--The anti American riot at Bilbao last night proves to have been more violent that was at first re- ported.
 The mob, numbering about 1000 per- sons, first stoned the private residence of the United States consul, breaking the windows of the building. and then proceeded to the consulate shouting Death to the Yankees!'' Down with the United States!" and other anti American cries.
 Arriving at the consulate the crowd attempted to tear down the escutcheon which was fixed over the door, but were repelled by the gendarmes who were guarding the consulate.
 A fight ensued between the mob and the police, in which sticks, stones and knives were freely used.
 Three gendarmes were injured and many of the mob were hurt
 The police succeeded in dispensing the crowd at midnight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Cole has not yet been released on bail,

Cole has not yet been released on bail, but will furnish bond. Cole, accord ing to the police, has been in several sorapes before. He does not live with his wife and son, but boards at 2S Ward street, He was before the last grand jury on the charge of having assaulted his son.
 The police also stated to-day that his escapades led to leaving the Holland Dutch Reformed church. The police searched his rooms this morning but found nothing suspicious, The gray overcoat that he is reported to have worn during the winter was not found.
 Detectives were busy to-day looking up Coles records and habits in hopes that they would find something that might lead to clue to a solution of the Sullivan case. They have given up the idea that the murderer of Miss Sulli- van was a tramp, but of the opinion that he was a man of some standing in the community.
 Whether or not the murder was com mitted during @ period of insanity is a question of debate The terrible wounds on Miss Sullivan's head would indicate lIltl lue person WilO ililiiSltV ltlclli w eiS in an uncomfortable frenzy, and that the infliction of pain caused him pleas ure. The fact that there was no other apparent motive for the crime leads to the belief that the murderer killed her for the insane pleasure he derived from inflicting pain and taking human life.
 It is highly possible that the murder CT of Miss Sullivan is a man of good standing in this community, who at times was the victim of such frenZies. Perhaps his temporary alteration re- suited in attacks on women for inprbp- CT reasons for many such cases have been reported in this city and the neigh | boring towns of late. Tn each case the assailant has disappeared. It is prob- able that this disappearance was due to the fact that he was searched for in the lower walks of life.
 Edgar Tilt was attacked by man on Sumner street above Hamilton avenue last night at 10 o'clock. The man was short and stout, had a black beard and wore 8 black cap and black suit of clothes. He demanded money. Tilt re- fused the request, and the man seized Tits arm. Tilt struck the man with his umbrella, broke loose and ran away The man ran away, too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
SUMM ERDALE CAFE
At Montowese Open"d Last Fvening-A
 Large Number of Guests.

At Montowese Open"d Last FveniDg-A
 Large Number of Guests.
 The formal opening of the new build ing, to be known hereafter as the Sum merdale Cafe, at the terminus of the North Haven street railway in Monto- wese, occurred last evening. Guests to the number of about two hundred visited the place and enjoyed dancing and refreshments. The building was erected recently by the Eaton Brothers of North Haven. It is three stories high and has a good sized dining hall on the first floor, a kitchen and other rooms on the second floor; also other rooms on the third. It will accommo- date quite number of guests and will be run as a summer cafe and place of refreshment for trolley and other par ties and all who wish to enjoy ride into this pleasant part of the country The management will be under MT. George I. Cooper, who is well known and popular.
 In the afternoon by invitation of the officers of the North Haven Street Rail- way company and of the Fair Haven and Westville company, the mayor, the board of public works and the select men of New Haven took an excursion trip over the road visiting the cafe and enjoying the hospitalities provided for them. On their return the city officers visited the power house of the Fair Ha- ven and Westville road and were en- thusiastic in their praise of their model institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
MTNISTERS' MEETING,
Gospel Wagon at savin Rock-Ministers
 Favor Abating I.ust Nuisance


 The ministers of the city held their weekly meeting at the Center church chapel yesterday morning Rev. c. P. Masden read a paper on "The Experi- mental Method of Tetsing and Proving Christianity"
 Edward Mansfield of West Haven appealed to the ministers for their support of the gospel wagon, which is to be stationed at the shore resorts this summer. No action was taken in regard to the matter.
 An informal discussion was then held about the large amount of dust in the city streets. All those present ex- pressed themselves as strongly in favor of having the nuisance abated Any movement towards the accomplishment of that plan would meet the approval of the minister's said Rev. MT. Myers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
LE4PES TO-DAY
Fora Three Weeks southern vri,

Rev. Dr. Twitchell, pastor of Dwight Place church, leaves to-day for 8 south ern trip to be away three weeks. He goes south by the Short line route via Lynohburg and Charlottesville and will stay a few days in Jacksonville If time permits. he will take sail to Mas sau. Last evening he was present at a very pleasant event at the church. which was a supper given by Deacon Deniscn E. Fuckers Bible class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
RaiIroad n,an,s Death.

Rochester March 9,--George H. Bur rows, superintendent of the western di- vision of the New York Central rail- road, died in Buffalo this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
sMallory's hut Down.

| The paddock department of the .Mal-
 lory, Wheeler company was shut down
 yesterday. The entire factory went on eight hours time last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Ballots for Opera.

Don't forget to send in your ballots for choice of opera to be given by the Damrosch Grand Opera company at the Hyperion April 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10

when taken for this trouble, is a means of salvation. It creates new flesh tissue and pure red blood corpuscles, and by giving strength to the great vital cen tres of the body, it enables them to perform their functions nat urally, and thus dispel the existing poisonS by the natural channels. It is not a medicine, but a pow erful food preparation and invigo- rant, and is endorsed by over 2s,ooo physicians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
!. nator Meissing.r Dead

Nt natOr W eIsslnSFr Dend Frankfort, Ky, March 9.-Senator
 Roswell Weissinger of Louisville died here at noon to-day of pneumonia. He
 was the leader of the sound money
 democrats, who are standing out
 against Blackburn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Impoverished * Blood

 whether due to the inheritance of some scrofulous disorder, or caused by depleted condition of the system, is the cause of much agony. A terrible complexion, foul eruptions, and loathesome ul- cers are but outward symptoms the sufferer should remember that all of the great organs of the body are likewise diseased, and the day cannot be long distant when death must surely ensue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Mobbed Our Consulate.

24 Circuit street, Roxbury. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
r1LE NOTES.

Plans for tho Crew-Tennis Association officers Eleeted-Smokers Last Evening-- Other Col ege News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1896.
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

Location notices for sale at this office
All you want at % cents per dozen.
Peoples Coop Inst has the lorges
and best stocked lumber yards in th'
county.
For all kinds Of building material and
combination fence go to Peoples Co-oI
Inst.
Three Crown spices are stronger and
better than the imported because they
are grC und to order fresh every day.
The witnesses in the election contest
cases of this county went to Provo on
Tuesday and gave evidence before Com
missioner Dudly.
The miners OF this district net on
Thursday evening last in the city hail
and elected James + Ross recorder for
the district.
Messrs. Bernard LcRlond and Joseph
T. Russon are about TO form O co.
partnership and enter in,o TIE
photography business in the building
OF Broadbent & Son.
Our home dramatic viii put oq The
stage in the near future "The Trustee"
This play will take we'll and our thcater
goers will be given treat Next wocR
we will give the date when the play Will
he presented.
Frank J. Cannon and Arthur Brown
were the republican winners for the
United States Senators in the rcpubli.
dan caucus Tuesday night. George @
Cannon announces himself as not q
candidate.
The old folks party is being held to-
day in the opera house. Several guests
are down from Salt Lake and all me
having a jolly time in eatirg, dancing
and chatting together The committees
have been working from early morn Ca
get everything IN the best OF shape and
they have succeeded.
The letter Of Heller J. Grant
published in the Herald OF Tuesday is q
masnonimous one. II is significant I'm
the regard that he thinks more OF men
who are fit for United States Senators
than he does of party politics, and it
shows further that he is more after
what lie considers the welfare OF Utah
than OF men.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

For all kinds Of building material and
combination fence 60 TO Peoples Coop
Inst.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

Ask for the new delicious Pepsin gum
called Have a chew"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

Three Crown spices are stronger and
better than the imported because they
are grc und to order fresh every day.