davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-22

There is no better investment than the
interest bearing stock OF the Old Domin-
ion Building and Loan Association. Ap-
ply for information. either In person or
By letter, TO tho Home Office. Chamber
OF Commerce Building, Richmond. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-22

gotten out until messengers were sent
back to the company's sheds and Jacks
secured. with which the trucks were
raised and the poor brute released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-22
To Occupy Their New Quarters soon.

The new quarters CT the Deep Run Hunt
Club are rapidly being put in habitable
shape. but Il is not believed that they
will be ready for occupation before Au-
gust LIST. In the mean time the members
are making use OF the old house on the
Broad-Street road.
The Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association, Chamber OF Commerce
Building. has money to lend on frst-clasS
city real estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-22

Old papsrs for sale at &c. hundred at
Dispatch ottce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JULY %. 1898
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-22

Rev. Father Maun, c. NJ, professor OF
theology. of Germantown. Pa, VINO
preached an able sermon on the lie or
n Vincent de Paul at the Cathedral last
sunday Is now conducting retreat at
the Sisters OF Charity. on Fourth and Mar
shall streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-22

Lots 4Ss. ssl, and 332-Ladies' Tan Lace
and Button Shoes, usual price 81; clear
ing price, 1924.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-22

Monday afternoon Mrs. Waidron, who
resides near the Soldiers Home, was
thrown from her buggy on the Boulevard
and her colar-bone was broken. She was
attended 10y Or Eggleston, OF the Soldiers
Home, and DR.. +. j. Moseley.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
HER DIAMOND NECKLACE SAFE.

English Lady Tourist Thought She
Had Been Robbed Here.
Inspector Holinberger received a letter
from England this morning that reflected
considerable credit on the sd agacity of his
detectives.
About a month ago Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Tremain OF England were visiting WASH
ington, and stopped at the Arlington Ho-
tel. Mrs. Tremain had with her a jewel
case containing a considerable quantity
OF jewels, among which she thought she
had placed a diamond necklace valued at
$1,000.
She had never worn the Jewels in this
country, and one morning when she opened
the jewel box, intending to take out the
necklace, it was missing. She had kept the
box in her room and at once jumped to
the conclusion that it had been stolen.
She reported her supposed loss to head
quarters and Detectives Weedon and Horne
were assigned to the case. From their in
vestigation they became convinced that she
could not have been robbed at the hotel in
the way she supposed, and made her promise
that when she returned home she would
let them know il the necklace had been
deposited in bank with her other Jewels.
The letter this morning was from Mr.. Ire
main and contained theinforHIation that on
their return TO England they found the neck
lace safely deposited in the bank with the
rest of Mrs. Tremain's s tewelry.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS
Senate Committee Informally
Discussed Several Bills.
SUBGOMMITTEES NOT READY
1t Is Expected That Mt the Next Meet
ing Definite Action May BE Taken
on Local Measures-Chairmun Nc
Millan's Trip to Amcostla Concern
Ing the Traction Company's Bill.

The Senate Committee on District Affairs
met this morningat O'Clock.
Senator Harris was present; the first
meeting he has attended. He has recovered
from his cold, which, by the way, threatened
to be serious at one time.
Mr.. Proctor was still absent from the
city, but all the remaining members were In
attendance. The meeting, though, was u
very short one.
1t was found that the su bcommittees have
not yet beeu able to get all the measures
sent to them in shape. So none were ready
to report.
AT THE NEXT MEETING.
1t is expected that by the next meeting
of the committee some measures will be
before them.
Some general discussion was indulged in
on several matters. The question Of delin-
queDt taxes was one. Mr.. Hansbrough
who has this bill in charge, was requested
to furnish the committee with more iufur-
nation.
Yesterday Mr.. Mcmillan drove over to
ADacostia to look into the claims of the
Capital Traction Company. They want TO
cross over the bridge with an overhead
trolley.
During the last session of Congress this
road secured permission TO enter the city
by fcrryboat from ADacostia. AT that time
IL was stated that this plan was not pos
sibe, but the measure was passed. Now
comes the new bill.
BRIDGE is USELESS.
Mr.. Mcmillan felt sure that ii would be
impossible to use the bridge for this pur-
pose, but he drove over the line again to
see If he could be mistaken.
He found the bridge crowded with vc-
hiclcs of all descriptions. There seemed TO
be no space to spare. so this morning he was
sure there would be objection to grant
ing the request OF the Capital Traction
Company.
He also spent an hour or SO driving over
other streets in that section. Other meas
urcs are to come before the committee. and
he desires 10 be prepared. He will know
what to sa y now.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
VOTED FOR BISHOP sATTERLEE.
STA nding Committee of the Diocese of
WeSfern Michigan EaynrS Him

Standing Committee of the Diocese Of
Western Michigan Favors Him.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE stand
ing committee OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Western Michigan met here yesterday and
considered the charges emanatng from
Sault Ste. Marie against Bishop-cleCt G.
Mott Williams OF Marquette.
When a new bishop Is elected in the
Episcopal church by diocesan convention,
as in the case of Rev. Il. Mott Williams.
the standing committee in each OF the
siNty-odd dioCeses in the country is called
upon to vote upon his confirmation. II Il
majority vote is favora Bile, then every
bishop is given a vote.
Ii the bishops vote favorably also, the
candidate is elected, but never SO until he
has been confirmed in this manner. The
diocese OF Western Michigan is the first
to act upon the charges as IL is one OF the
nearest to the seat OF trouble, and its ac-
ton, being unanimous in favor of the con-
fiTmation of Bishop-clect Williams. may
be taken as Indicative of the final settle
mcnt of the protest by the other diocescs.
The committee also voted favorably on
other combinations as follows: Rev. DR..
Saticrlee of New York, to be bishop of
Washington, ID. c.; Rev. Joseph II. John
son of Detroit, 10 he bishop of Los Angeles
Cal; Rev. DR.. L. W. Burton OF Louisville
to be bishop of Lexington: Right Rev.
Bishop Garrett of Northern Texas. to the
diocese of Dallas, Tex.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
g. +, Dapison,
JEWELER,
HOS F Street N. w.
PROTEST OF A WITNESS.
She Thought Ii Against the VIII of
God to Give Testimony.

She Thought 1t Against the VIII of
God to Give Testimony.
During the trial of Russell Howard, q
young cOlored man charged with house
breaking. in Judge Millers court today u
lively little tiff occurred between Lawyer
Kicks and Policeman Lee.
Howard was charged with brea king into
the basement of Gen. Schenck's house, at
No. 1928 Rhode Island avenue northwest
and stealing 90 cents off the table. Every
one was very reluctant TO give test stiinony
against him, and when the servant girl,
expressed ner disapproval of the course
OF the prosecution.
Its ag'in de will o. God fo me to be
in dis place" she said.
Il don't want any such fool talk as that
here said Judge Miller. You'll either
come here as witness when you're sum-
moned or be brought here as a prisoner
and Annie proceeded with her testimony.
When Policeman Lee took the stand,
Lawyer Kicks was particularly nasging in
his examination. and finally said:
You just come into this court and try to
make a case after you get here
'If didn't know more about police work
than you do about law, / wouldn't know
anything commented Lee, as he left the
stand.
whats that?" demanded Kicks. "If
you insult me. I'll make you pay for it,
Lee paid no attention to the threats of
the attorney and left the courtroom. How
ard was held TO await the action of the
grand jury, and committed to jail i'm de-
fault of So, 900 bonds.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
HE ABANDONED THE CASE.
Prosecutor Mullowney Summarily
Stopped u Policy Trial.

Quite n sensation was created in Judge
Milcr's police court this afternoon during
the tria! "f James jackson, an aged colored
man. who was charged by Sergt. Daley
and PatroIman Mcclure, Of the Fourth pre-
cinct, with being policy runner for the
resorts at jackson City. Lawyer Kicks
defended Jackson, and demanded that the
government witnesses DE separated.
Sergt. Daley testified to the arrest of the
prisoner ON Long Bridge. He exhibited
a pile OF policy slips to the jury, and said
as jackson was crossing the bridge he
Daley called to him to halt. As the pris-
oner came tn a standstillhe threw the bunch
of policy slips into the roadway. Sergt.
Daley testified to picking up the crumpled
papers, and ordering Mcclure to send the
prisoner to the station.
Patrolnan Mcclure was then called TO the
stand from an outside witness-room. He
was asked il he knew jackson and had ever
seen the policy papers before. The police
man replied that he did know the de-
fendant. He also recognized the papers.
Where did you find them?' asked Judge
Miller.
"On Jackson's person." replied McGuire,
hesitaIingiy. I've took them out OF his
pocket"
Which pocket?''
His inside coat pocket"
Who took them from his pocket, you or
the sergeant"
Il don't exactly remember which," added
Mcclure, with further hesitancy and flushed
face.
Suppose a mans life was at stake
here now" said Judge Miller, with feeling.
II abandon this case said Prosecut-
ing Attorney MuIIowHey.
The defendant was discharged, and sergt.
Daley, as angry as a hornet left the court,
declaring he was going to prefer charges
against PatrOlman MCGUIRE.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
SO6 Seventh Street N. w.
fo24-lo26 Penna. Ave.

International market The weakness of
St. Paul wss a disappointment. in view
of the increase in gross earnings OF
$4,000 for the second week of the
current month. After the opening some
stocks developed considerable strength.
notably Manhattan. Sugar, Tobacco, and
Wheeling and Lake Erie. Manhattan rose
TO 1O1 on covering of short contracts. while
Sugar and Tobacco rose to 1O3 and 10,
respectively.
Business. however, was light throughout
and entirely of a professional character.
At IL O'Clock the market was dull and
steady.
Prices were slightly lower after IL
O'Clock, but there was no increase in the
volume of business. There is a disposition
on the part of certain operators to work
arouBd to the short side OF the account be-
cause of the increasing number of fall
ures in commercial lines. Manhattan ran
off to 100 Ia, Sugar to 1O2 5-S. Leather
preferred to 81 and Tobacco to TS 1-2.
The railway list was dull and neglected
Speculation at midday was dull.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Florence Crittenden Mission.

The mass meeting in behalf of the Flor
ence Crittenden and Hope and Help Mis-
sions in the Metropolitan Church on Sun
day, the 18th. has been postponed till Sun
day, the 26th. in the First Congregational
Church, on account of the Christian En-
deavor mass meeting to be he'd in the
Central Market Hall on Sunday, the 18th.
Mrs. Charlton Edholm, the national evan
gelist for the CritteDden Mission, will ar
rive on the 18th, and will speak in various
churches and drawing rooms for the next
ten days, which will be dulyi announced
in the churches and daily papers.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
To Enforce n Contract .

Romero Thomas. by II. B. Moulton, at
torney today sued Edward C. Blummer, to
enforce a contract for a trade on a wood and
coal yard. Thomas was to give lot z,
square 1919. for Blummer's business and
$500. BIummer rued his bargain. Thomas
asks for a receiver for the coal and wood
yard and an order restraining Hummer
from disposing of it until the case is set
tlpu
The evening times., 1896-01-17
TEMPrs NOT THE FATEs."
Cant. Austin Avoids u Close Inspection
of the Pictures.

of the Pictures.
Capt Austin will drop the controversy
over the pictures OF - The Fates" and THE
sirens,' copies of which were dispia yed
in Mr. J. C. Parker's window on Seventh
street and which were ordered out by
Policeman Brennan because they were
thought by him and his captain to be
indecent" -
The pictures are still in the window and
in several other windows in the city, and
Capt. Austin said this morning that he
understood they were rather dininutive
and insignificant things"
"I suppose shall have to go up and
examine them some time, il the controversy
keeps up said the captain, but so far
I have not seen them"
Henceforth Capt. Austin will place strict
ures on the works OF Aubrey Bea rtfsiey and
contemporary bir-pester artists, but will
allow the works of Paul Thumann and other
master wielders Of the artists brush to
stand uncriticiSed.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Forecast TIL sP. NJ. Saturday.


For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, rain and slightly warmer to-
night; Saturday Threatening weather; north
erly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, threat
eniug weather, with rain near the coast to-
night: Saturday, unsettled weather; cooler
I'm extreme eastern portion tonight. north
easterly winds, probably high on the coast
this afternoon.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The pressure is relatively high from New
England TO the northern Rocky Mountain
plateau 1t is low over the Gulf of st. Law
renee, on the Carolina coast and on the
North Pacific coast.
A storm of considerable energy is central
over the State of Washington. A storm
OF modera te energy has moved from West
ern Florida to the North Carolina coast,
causing rain In the East Gulf and Middle
Atlantic States. 1t will probably move
along the Atlantic coast to New England
and will cause rain In the North Atlantic
and New England States
The following heavy precipitation, In
Inches, was reported: During the past twen-
ty-four hours-Raleigh, f.O2; Hatteras,
1.2o; Charleston, 1.3s; Roseburg, I.02.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Deooina
Uem GEARS
or Christmas
Gifts.

Did you get two or three of
the same kind, if SO, bring what
you don't want to keep to me,
and 1 will exchange them for
something else.
Perhaps you don't know that /
keep a well-equipped repairing
department and am prepared to
either repair damaged jewelry or
watches or reset stones.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Guilty Of Running a Sweat Board.

Albert Bailey, charged with running q
"sweat board at ball game on Buz-
Yards Point, at the foot of South Capitol
street, on May 26 last, was found guilty by
the Jury this morning, in spite OF his coun
sells effort to call upon the weather of the
notice OF motion for new trial. and asked
that Bailey I've let go on bond. The suffi-
cheney OF the young mans father as surety
is yet to he passed upon.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
BOSS BREWERS SILENT.
Retail Liquor Dealers Still Awaiting
Reply From Them.


The situation with regard 10 the striking
brewery employees remains today un-
changed. Gambrinus Assembly held an
enthusiastic meeting this NOR ming in
Arion Hall and pledged anew tiicir inten-
tions OF remaining firm.
Mr.. E. l.. Jordan of the executive commit
tee OF the Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
tiop said today that he had expected Il
reply from the boss brc wers to the comnuni-
cation urging immediate settlement, even
should the bosses have 10 give i'll some
what.
They are slow about answering" said
he, land If no communication is soon
Forthcoming we will call meeting and
report that our letter has been ignored"
THE report that we are divided said
a member of Gambrinus Assembly, lis
false" and the well attended meeting and
enthusiastic manner of ali attcsted the fact
that they are standing together.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Deia ware Senator's Case.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections this morning received the
reply in behalf of Henry A. Dupont in the
Delaware case 1t was submitted by the
attorneys, Messrs. Edward 9. Bradford,
ex-senator Anthony Higgins and Holbert
E. Paine. The committee also ordered
the constitution of Delaware to be printed
for the use OF the committee. The next
meeting will be held Friday of next week.
The evening times., 1896-01-17

Hotel Clerk Stewards Rash Act.
Coroner Hammett today issued a certifi-
cate of death by suicide In the case of Chas.
P. Stewart, the veteran hotel clerk, who
ended his life at the boarding house of Mrs.
S. s. Tague, No. 934 street northwest.
by turning on an unlighted jet of gas in
his bedroom, as stated in The Morning
Times. The body is still at the murgue,
but it will be taken In charge by the old
mans sou, who will have the remains
properly inferred.
The evening times., 1896-01-17

Increasing northeasterly winds are indi-
Gated on the coast from New York city to
Hatteras.
The temperature has risen in New Eng
land. the Middle Atlantic States and the
Ohio Valley; also in the upper Missouri
Valley.
Threatening weather, with slight changes
In temperature, will probably prevail In the
South Atlantic aud Gulf States
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Death From Alcoholism

In the case OF Daniel Robertson, the tramp
who died at the workhouse yesterday,
Coroner Hanmett this morning issued a
certificate of death from alcoholism. Rob-
ertson will be buried In Potter's Field I'M
less some friends turn up and claim the re-
mains.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
STOCK MARKET VERY DULL.
Business Light Throughout and Alto
uetl,er PrOfessiOrAl

New York. JAM 1.-THE railway
and the miscellsueous stock market
was irregular during the first hour of
business At the start prices ran Off Ia
and 1 3-S. Southern Railway leading with
sales down to 81. Tobacco declined 3-4.
to rs; Burlington and Quincy. "a. to ~ 3-4;
Chicago Gas. 7-S. to 65 "a: Rock Island.
1. to 65 5-s: Leather preferred, IA. TO
62 ga. and Western Union, 3-4. TO S3 6-S-
London was IA seller OF ST. Paui. Louisville
and Nashville, and other stocks with an
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Marriape Licenses

Licenses tomarry were issued yesterdayto
the following:
Hiram NJ Bucks and Mary Hall, both of
Baltimore; Charles H. Howell and Eva
Leith of Loudoun county, va.
The evening times., 1896-01-17

and Hsadache Immediately relieved b
Capitol Catarrh Cure 2b csntA
ooV7 -Sno-axD
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Condition of the water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
mt the Navy Yard today as follows
High. Low.
3:4S a. m. 9:3S a. m.
Al p. M. 9:51 n M
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m: Great Falls-Temperature, 33:
condition, 80. Receiving reservoir-Tenl-
perature, 81; condition a north connection,
"a; condition at south connection, 1S. Dis
tributing reservoir-Temperature 35: con-
dition at influent gatehouse, IL; effluent
gatehouse, 8.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at GIG D. M; extin-
guiShed at 6:07 a. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at SIG p. m.; ex-
tingutshed at 6:21 q. m.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
PLEAS OF TIE OFFICIALS
Commissioners and Their Chiefs
at the Capitol.
MAI. MOORE'S SHOWING

The Feeling Prevails That the Appro-
priations Committee VIII Favor a
p Cheese-Paring Policy Toward the
. District-Adverse Report on Tax
Bill-MiuOr Matters.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular caIl-Washington Loan and
Trust, at lI9lz. American Security and Trust,
10 at AL Capital Traction, at ia. Column
The evening times., 1896-01-17

~ ,ed,if 10 be the Jeineisr Tho
comes into you, mind first"
The evening times., 1896-01-17

A great January sale Of Cloaks and Capes
at Kings Palace.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-07-31
Arlington Items.
DR.. Irwin's wife is quite sick.

DR.. Irwin's wife is quite sick.
Rev. Bryan spent several days at olex
last week.
]. W. Smith is still here looking after
his business.
Billy Brown Of Lone Rock was in town
last week on business.
A. @. Hawson and family will leave
next Sunday for the seaside.
Frank Shurte made flying business
trip into the country Monday.
w. F. Settlemier and wife spent several
days in Washington last week. visiting
and fishing.
Thousands Of grain sacks are being
sold, which shows that there Is some
grain left yet.
There is talk Of putting in an electric
light plant here soon. Arlington is dea-
tined to come to the front.
c. A. Danneman, the popular republi-
can OF Glenn, brought in bunch Of fine
beef cattle last week for shipment.
DR.. Howard Of Fossil was passenger
on Tuesdays stage, en- route to his home
after months visit with relatives in
the East.
j.. F. Thomas will occupy the Dodson
barn after Aug. LIST, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons, also
some new ones.
Mayor Edwards and family and Frank
Robinson are rusticating near Cascade
Locks. Charley is acting druggist dur
ing his absence.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-07-31
Lone Rock Rlplets.

Ira Reed has opened his hotel and is
prepared to feed all who come his way.
r. G. Robinson failed to dispose OF his
sheep, after all, owing to the buyer go
ing back on his bargain.
Matlock and Robinson have sold 100
head of beef cattle to Portland buyer
and are gathering them at present.
Some Of our people who have been out
in the mountains gathering blackberries
report very slim crop Of berries this
season.
Andy Sprowles went to Teal springs
last week for few days. and to accom-
pany his wife back, who has been there
compile Of weeks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-07-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, for the
PURPOSE Of making an examination OF all
persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers Of the schools
of this county, the school superintend-
ent thereof will hold public examine
tion at Condor, Oregon, beginning on
August IL, 1896, at one O'Clock p. M.
The county board OF examiners will
give examinations to all persons desir-
ing state diplomas or state life diplomas,
at the same time and place.
No person having held certificate of
a certain grade in any other county in
this state can pass an examination for
a certificate of the same grade in this
county; but there must be progression
from the lower to the higher.
Dated this 9th day OF July, 1896.
+. w. DAGGETT,
County School Superintendent of Gil
liam County, Oregon.