davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
rcis- PINE. STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Pine and Albemarlc streats)-
Rev. y. T. HUrsON. PasiOr.-Preacb!ng SUSDAY
a. l 4. VI. and p. VI. sunday scnOOi at . a
n. Prayor-mecting "WEDNESDAY at . r.
N. Young meas prdyer-meetng MONDAY at s
l.. NJ. Young peoples prayer-meetng FRIDAY
a. 3 i. NJ. Seats free. All welcome. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
~ pARK.PIACE METHODIST

CHURCH corner Pine and west Franklin
sireetsl-RIv. TlOyAs y. POTTs, Pastor.-ser-
wees at II A. ~, conducted By Rev. THOMAS
rLGAR. Al SID p. 81. by the rastOr. subject
OF sermon ~ night: "Nsuo1ai Heroes VI. Chris
iaa Hcroes." YOU arc invited 70 worship
Wlfh uS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
RE- FRIENDs-MEETING FOR

divine worship EyRRF SABBATH MORNING az 1 1
O'Clock. Seats are free, and AL arc welcome.
clearinghouse Clay street ab0To First. seryicoI
also AZ D 5cl0cz A. NJ. on WEDNESDAY. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

CHURCH-Rev. CHis. r. HYDE. Pastor-Morn-
ing service, u o'c.ock: evening service,
o'ciccs. sermon NJ ni-ht n continuation Of
series 70 buginess men. Yves minister League,
$50 T.. NJ. sunday-s,hoo'. $3.50 A. VI. WgDNgS-
DAY EVENING service C'cloes. All are cordially
limited. &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

SCHOOL sOClETY.-Thi. society Will hold
special meeting AZ Little Trinity Methodist
cnurch on SUNDAY AFrgRsOoS az o'clock. In
toreB'ing services may be expected a convey
anre tor the members OF tho board AMI others
viii leave Twen.y-fltn and Broad streets at 3
Z. 81. promptly.
r. :. ". VALENTINE, President.
Charles Z. Rady, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
SATURDAY..........MAI3 80, 1876.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
BINED TELEGRAPHIC-NE SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN ASSO-
GATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
HOTEsL ST. CHARLEs.

Atlantic city. ~. j.. will open about
JUNE 18TH on the ocean front directly
facing the Esplanade, and in The mos.
fashionable section. The hotel is entirely
new, and Is unqucStiOnaOly the mos. sIc-
TALLY built and beat equipped hostelry
on the coast. Every modern appointment
including private Artes.an well on pran-
ises Capacity, $50. Salt and fresh WAFER
In every bath. JAMES =. REILLY
Frank s. Smaw. Manager my Ll-'-f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
YOUR PICK, s5C..

and you are not restricted 20 Qearwv-
az Ions as the Hats last they ara y5.-.
at the above price.
WHITE AND BLACK STRAW YAcrr
HATS-the new shapc-NOW De-
WHITE DUCK HATS FOR GIN
DREN. i5c.
ZINE MILAN. DEId~CROWN SAN.
ORS trimmed with black veiv.. i.f
or all White. with ail-siiN ribbon l.aI.
worth Snow 50c.
CHILDRENS TRIMMED SAILORS
ribbon band and sircamcrs. lfc
THE FINE MILAN CHTLDs sAvnn
worth 30. In White and COLOR VOW =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
ss-BROAD-STREET METHODIST

CHURCH corner Of Broad and Tenth streetsl.-
sunday s,hool at $3.50 j. VI. Preaching At / 4.
VI. anJ S:lj p. ". by Bishop j. {. GaANBERY.
ID. ID. cordial welcome 10 an.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
EMMANUEL BAPTIST

CHURCH Fiflh Stree. near Leigi)--Rcv. JAMES
NELSON. ID. D., Pastor. at l \. NJ.
aud 5 p. 81. sunday sch Dol 2, 9:i5 A. NJ. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY az 81. 81. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
JEFFERSON PAnK HOTFL,

one mile from University u VIr47nIu. WI
OPEN JUNE lst Many impioyeu .l3
on hotel and lawn. For circular address
WILLIAM a. BOWLES Proluet0r
my l3-3m Charlottesville. N2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
tn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BAPTIST

notwithstanding b. the Pastor Rev. II. H.
PIT, ID. D., on SUNDAY ut IL A. VI. Evening
services vln bo resumed sunday. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY, az 5 p. N. Seats free.
Auwelcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
ss7y- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

(coruer Main and sixth street-)-Roy. ". W.
LANDhUa. ID. d.. PGstor-Monins worship at
IL O'clock evening worship al s:l5 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
s<g- WEST VIEW BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Cary and Meadow streetsl--
key. l. NJ. MERCER Pastor sunday school,
$3.50 A. 81. Preaching at IL A. ". and 5 7. N.
BOYS meeting, . p. n. Young Peoples Union,
Z T. NJ Prnyer-ueetiDg WEDNESDAY, at Z. NJ.
Seats free. Visitors welcome Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
WE DECORATE,
And We Quote Low Prices,

as we are anxious to do a large
business, and we want no one %
say they didn't decorate because
they couldn't afford it. Wewant
Richmond to do credit to itself
as did Birmingham and Houston
when the Confederate Veterans
held their reunions in thosccitics
We DecOrafe.-We have artists
to draw plans. We have artists
to DO the work. We use onlytast
color decorations. We want YOU
to help us to make the reunion a
big success by having your store
or house decorated. Wcwant the
work to be done as it should be
done, and we make the price very
reasonable. Confederate, Nation
al. and Confederate Battle Flags,
Virginia Flags, Wool Bunting,
and other decorating materials
sold.
1t is necessary orders be given
early if YOU would have a salts
factory Job.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
{. A. ezekiel,
ARTISTIC DECORATOR,
.3I.3 East Broad Street.
lmv gO-2t
SUMMER RESORTS.


opens June /. 1896. Elevation 2DO fr.t
No fOgs or dampneSs. Tho use Of -..
water. IN connection with The HOT AAL
COLD ARSENIC LITHIA BATHS. pee
stores brOkcu-dOWn and oyer-W0rk.
nervous systems. cures Rheuuatitr.
Gout. Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Dl-
eases, Insomnia Skiu-Erupuons. Chronic
Malaria. and Female Troubles. Ciear
and beauties the complexion. For plu-
phlet and rates. address NJ. O. THOMAS
Manager. Shawsyille. Va. my 2s--m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
ADVERTISING RATES.
xxkTr INCH OR LESS.

Wanted sIIuaTI7H Fa9'F"'7 >,
xorsa fcs words or ess).........s'' 70
Above rates arc for every cay OF
advertisements running consecatvey.
Rending notices in reading matter W. W.
Ave lines or less, 81; IN nonparici' 'S"''u'
i've lines or less - cents. -.
Card Of rates for more space ,urhiSHe'
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
Tar MONUMENTAL CHURCH

Roy. FESAER s. STfcEsET. Rector.-sergicss a.
IL a. NJ. aad o p. 81. sunday school and
mems Bible class al 9:4j A. NJ. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

John Jasper has been selected superin-
tendent OF Schools for New York city
but not the original John Jasper, o.
"Sun-Do- Move" fame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
THE FOURQUREAN-
PRICE COMPANY.
To-Day Our Store Closes
ut I u. III.
Special Sale
ITEMS Goods.

Mems White Madras Negligec Shirts,
made of best quality goods. 49,. &c
Mems Colored Porcale Negligee Shirts,
in a choice line OF new patterns. -. Toe.
Mems Percale Negligee shirts, with
two collars and one pair cuffs. ..9Sc-
Boys Negligee Shirts, 10 a new line
of patterns .50c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY, 5i9 EAST BROAD
STREET. .1,,,
: WEST-END OFFICE. PARK PLACE
PHARMACY, BELVIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1893 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

pas SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
d.. HoGE will prelch at II A. 81. There viii
be no services in tna Afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
Millinery To-Day.

Special Bargains in TRIMMED AND
UNTRIMMED HATS, FLOWERS,
RIBBONS, AIGREr1ES, sc.
Ladies' Suits.
Ladies' Linen and Duck Suits at
SPECIAL PRICES TODAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

The President and Mr.. Vest arc together
on the matter OF government paiernal-
ism, at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

Only thoughts of you remain
In my heart where they have lain.
Perfumed thoughts of you remaining,
A hid sweetness Ia my brain.
Others ,eaye me; all things leave ms
You remain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR sPRNG,,
caro-. SPRINGS AND HATES.

SUPERIOR MINERAL WArERe
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. -. "a.
Those desiring one OF the hfa.ft
spots on earth 20 locate themsc.Ftf tfl
families fer TIE summer ard ran. di4
happy every day. and where all OF or
HEALTH recover IN "A single sel H
write for pamphlet and secure rooms
nav ia-eoai3f w. H. SALE pronr.ef 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
HOTEL RICHMOND.

Atlantic City n. J., Ocean ana Kentucky
avenue. House IS equipped with al m9-
sun parlofs, and other home c0m.or.s.
my lG-26t J. ID. PEA--.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
FANCY STRAW HATS.

IN Ladies' and Misses shapes. from
leading maker. az 25c. on the dollar -
actual cost OF manufacture Tf-
be open for your inspection thcrr.
Hats in the iot worth less than -l,.. a.
many .Jc and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
Hats TO-Dau.

Our store would not held an the t,,
ers to-day II we could print ml h..
giving the quality and style Oh hs b.
OF Hats 10 90 on sale to-day
We close out for spot cash The e,r,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30

All letters and kilograms must OF au-
dressed 20 THE DISPATCH CCMPANh'
Rejected communications VIII not be
returnci
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-30
NeCkwear.

INeCkWcar.
Mems Wash Club Ties, 8. l2i. cni
lie.
For Ladies.
Pongee Silk Shield Bows, to match
Linen Suits and Waists .......... Zoe.
Ladies' Black and Red Silk Shield
Bows. .................. '' OK.
Ladies' Black Satin Band Bows,
buckle in front ................... Zoe
Ladies' High Turn-Down Linen Col
.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER FRIDAY JANUARY 1896

pendeGce is doomed necessary to secure to the commissions findings due weight and respect among other nations, The State department will lend such assistance as may be re- quired to facilitate the work of the commission in procuring transportation for it, on a United States warshlp, if that is desired, and in supplying any records in it's possession that may be called for. But it will not allow itself to be placed in the position of taking sides as to the merits of the controversy between Great Britain and Venezuela; it will not undertake to present the Venezuelan case, nor will it endeaVor to offset any evidence that leans to- wards the British contention.
 This is, of course, the proper attitude for the government to take. and it dis poses of the foolish talk that this gov ernment had constituted itself am ar bitrator or a dictator, It will be inter- e9tlng to see how the commission is treated by the English government, but it will probably be treated politely. There has been a change in England as well as in this country since the war was over. That change is indicated by the London Chronicle, which yesterday announced that it had the highest au- tlorlty for saying that Earl Granville in 1885 virtually concluded with Blanco 8 treaty containing an arbitration clause covering the Venezuelan inter- national boundary dispute. The Mar quis of Salisbury, however, on coming into power later in the same year, vir- traly cancelled this clause by limiting the provisions of the treaty to eommer- cial questions. Lord Salisbury's action. appearsto this influential London paper to have been most unfortunate" and it gees on to say that it is convinced by careful researches that there is debat- able land both north and south of the Sehomburgk line, and that it would be @ grave error to imagine that a rigid fnsistenoe on the Sehomburgk line and a declaration that there is no ground for arbitration constitute the essence of the English case.
 It will of course, take some time to straishtan out all the kinks. But a good beginning has been made and all concerned are in a more reasonable frame of mind than they were during the war, So the outlook is, on the whole decidedly cheering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Steveusun's Cow.

This is to inform you that the Jersey
 COW had an elegant little cow-calf Sun day last. There was a great deal of re- joicing, of course; but I don't know
 whether or not you remember the Jer- sey COW. Whatever else she is, the Jer- sey COW is not good-natured, and
 Dimes. who was up here on some other business, went down to the paddock to get a hood and to milk her. The hood
 is little wooden board with two holes in it by which it is hung from her horns. l don't know how he got it on, and l don't bzlieve he does. Anyway, in the middle of the operation in came Bull Bazstt, with his had down, and roaring like the last trumpet. Dimes and all his merry men hid behind trees in the paddock, and skipped. Dimes then got upon a horse, piled his spurs and cleared for Apia. The next time he is asked to meddle with our cows he will probably want to know the reason why. Meanwhile. there was the cow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
Prodigious Feat of Strength displayed by an Irishman at Pittsburg.
 From the Fittsburg Post,l

At one of the Aneghany foHndries where large cast-iron car wheels are made, a long-standing joke practieed on green hands by some Of the older employees was to send two men after 8 pair of wheels, The old employe, who, in accordance with the plans, always accompanied the green hand, picked up a wheel, which was an exact counter part of the cast-iron wheels weighing five hundred pounds each, and lifting his light burden, trudged away to an other part of the establishment, while the other wor}4nen concealed in vari- ous places laughed themselves hoafse at the frantic efforts made by the new men to carry the heavy iron wheel. Last week big, strapping young Irishman, just landed from Limerick, secured employment at the place as a laborer. He was put to work with a little EngHshman, not more than five feet three inches in height and who weighed only one hundred and twelve pounds The two were often sent to carry moIds and other heavy articles. and the big Irishnan complained that his partner was only a half-man, and not fit to carry wheels for 8 clock tink- CT, not to talk about working in an iron foundry The other men, seeing how affairs stood between the two who were so unevenly matched in strength, +g, work the car wheel joke for the hun dredth time. They posted the little Englishman, and after getting tho foreman's consent, had the wooden wheel with it's counterpart. a cast-iron one weighing five hundred and fifty pounds, placed at the lower end of the foundry, and then they ordered the Irish giant and the British dwarf to go quickly and bring the couple of wheels
 The two started off together, and the men hid behind boxes and barrels. and in anticipation of the fun unbuttoned their vests so as to give their lungs full play for laughter. Little Billy, the Britisher, reached the place first, and picking up the wooden wheel hoisted it to the top of his head and started off with an easy motion that surprised the son of Erin, who was in doubt about the ability of the little fellow to carry one side of a wheel, not to talk about Juggling a whole one. Pat then bent down. and after giving the iron wheel a mighty tug strengthened himself up and with look of the utmost amaze ment depicted on his face watched the | EnGlishman hurrying away with his load. Then it was that those who were near enough to the scene heard Pat make use of an awful oath, and stoop- ing down he seized the heavy wheel and by an almost superhuman effort raised it up to 9 level with his head and with the tremendous load in the
 air staggered into the other room and threw it to the floor with crash that shook the whole building. The flooI gave way under the shock and the wheel went clear through to the cellar while the men who stood by in amaze ment watching the prodigious feat oi strength finally broke forth in a shout of laughter and applause. Many a | time had the joke been Derpetrated, but never before was the iron wheel lifted and carried till Pat performed the for midable task.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
BOTHERS THE YANKEES.
Spanish Pronunciation Proves Puzzling to
 Party of thicagoans. tErnm fhe BoItin,orn Sun

sFal'ish IfohHnciatfnn ItoVeS Ru2ZllnE 10
 Party of thicagoans.
 From the Baltimore Sunl
 Five Chicagoans arrived at Albu- querque, N. NJ. one day late in August. They were taken in charge by Frank Blake, a Chicago boy, who has lived in the west for some years, and were soon shown all the sights of the quaint old town. As they walked along the prin- cipal street MT. Jamison looked up at a building and remarked; "El tornado hotel; nice building"
 'Yes,' said Blake. "But you must pronounce 1t right. It is Fl Hornada in the spanish tongue. is always II out here"
 That so?" answered Jamison. Funny custom. Whats this church here 1.-the Cathedral of San Juan san Huan." corrected Blake. MT Jamison looked pained. but accepted the correction. A moment later he broke out again. What's thiso La Jolla ?" La Holla.'' spoke the ready mentor by his side, and Jamisons eyes began to roll So it went through the whole town. Blake corrected Jamison at every turn. When they all got back to the hotel Jamison had strange, drawn expression on his face, but no- body paid much attention to him. He went into the dinng-room and called a waiter
 Bring me" said MT, Jamison, in slow, measured accents, some fricas- seed hack-rabbit, with apple helly, and let me have a mint hulep before the meat, please"
 The waiter stared at him and some body at the next table snckered That was the last straw. The Chicago man spFanE to his feet ahlaze with indlgna- tion. By hingo," he thundered, what internal hackass dares criticise my Spanish hargon? By the great hun ping Hudas, I'm Him Hamison of Hackson boulevard, and I'll give some of you fellows swift holt in the haw in about four seconds! Oh yes, I sup pose you think this is a gigantic hoke, but I don't. You're having lots of hoy with me, but I'll come over there and hoin in this hovial hamboree in about half a nifty of you don't quit your hoshin Pm no hay and don't come from New Hersey. If my friend Horge Henny of the Marquette club was here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

with the board over her eyes, left tied by 8 pretty long rope to a small tree in the paddock, and who was to milk her? She roared-I was going to say like a bull, but it was Bazett who did that, walking up and down, switching his tail, and the noise of the pair of them was perfectly dreadful,
 Palema went up to the Bush to call Lloyd; and Lloyd came down in one of his llnowall-about-it moods. Tt was perfectly simple" he said, "The COW was hooded; anybody could milk her. All you had to do was to draw her up to the tree and get a hitch about it." So he united the COW and drew her up close to the tree, and got a hitch about it right enough. And then the COW brought her intellect to bear on the subject, and proceeded to walk round the tree to get the hitch off,
 Now, this is geometry, which you'll have to learn some day. The tree is the center of two circles, The COW had a radius of about two feet, and went leisurely round a small circle; the man had radius" of about thirty feet and either he must let the COW get the hitch unwound, or else he must take up his two feet to about the height of his eyes, and race around q big circle. This was racing and chasing.
 The COW walked quietly round and round the tree to unwind herself; and first Lloyd and then Palema, and then Lloyd again, scampered round the big circle, and fell and got up again, and bounded like a deer to keep her hitched.
 It was funny to see, but we couldn't laugh with a good heart; for every now and then (When the man who was run ming tumbled down) the COW would get a bit ahead; and promise you there was then no sound of any laughter, but We rather edged away towards the gate, looking to see the crazy beast loose and charging Us. To add to her attractions the board had fallen part ly off, and only covered one eye, giving her the look of crazy old woman in a sydney slum. MeanwhiIe, the calf stood looking not little perplexed, and seemed to be saying: Well, now is this life? It doesn't seem as if it was all it was cracked up to be. And is this my mamma? What very in- pulsive ladyn-Robert Louis Steven- son's Letters to a Boy" in St Nicho- las
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03

Get to bed, get up, get breakfast, get dinner, get supper, get to bed, get up,- Atchison Globe,
 She-Why does woman take mans. name when she gets married?
 He-Why does she take everything else he's got?-New York Truth.
 Mrs Johuson--Your husband has great ability.
 Mrs Stinson (who has discovered her husband)-Yes, rrltabllity,-ITuth.
 First Cabman--How do you find things? Second Cabman-Slowl Just think! l bought that horse yesterday and he hasn't paid for himself yet!- Puck.
 Bachelor-I am told that married man can live on half the income that a single man requires, Married man Yes; he has to.-Town and Country Journal.
 Miss Nuriche-Did you know that all our family plate was stolen? ....
 Miss Knicker Bocker-Yes; I heard your grandmother lost her false teeth, New York Herald.
 "Is this fast train?" asked the trav- elling man of the porter, "Of course 1t is" was the reply. q thought so. Would you mind my getting out to see what it is fast to?"-Tit-Bits,
 Maud-I don't see how you can stand being engaged to a man who has to work nights! Marie--EIe comes to see me afternoons, Maud-Pshaw! How nsipid! When he's gone, you must feel as though you had been to mati- nee.--Puek
 My son." said the irate parent, q am surprised mortified, and amazed to find that you stand at the foot of your class. can hardly believe 1t pos slbler Why, father" replied the son, lit is the easiest thing in the world. '- San Francisco Examiner.
 Almost Impossible.-They were dis cusslng the trials of the missionary in savage lands, and after an hours sift' ing of the obstacles in the way of those who give up home and comfort for duty, one of them rose up to leave, Ut all comes down to one point, after all,' he said. You can't force predestination and shirts on the heather both at the same time. e."-Efarper's Drawer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-03
THE COMMISSION AND ITS yoRr

THE COMPASSION IND ITS IVopE
 It was pretty generally expected that the Venezuela commission would have only three members. It has five. and none of the five has been publicly talk ed of as likely to be chosen. It is prob able that some whom the President wanted could not be persuaded to serve. But though there is some dis appointment because certain men are not on the commission the general opin- ion is that all the men selected are thoroughly capable of adequately deal ing with the questions that will come before them.
 It is authoritatively stated on be- half of the administration that the com mission will be absolute master of it's own procedure, fixing the time and place of its meetings, and determining for it. self whether or not it shall visit foreign countries what class of evidence may be taken into consideration, and how interested governments may be repre- scented before the tribunal This fnde-