davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
OLD DOMINION STEAM 1tA
" SHIP COMPANY. LAA,l
FOR NEW YORl

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. oclocs =. NJ. Manifest closed
one hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY az 3 r.
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNlNCS
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fair 20 New York va James-riyer
route Including meals aud BERTH .....s 90
Round-trip tickets, limited To thirty days
after date Of issue. ........ .......... IA 90
steerage. with subsistence ............... 90
Storage, without subsistence. ............ 90
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
way -......... ......s.. ~ W
Cabin fare rid Richmond and Petersburg
IallfOau. .s..t..t. ..t..s 1" w
Tickets can be obtained az A. ". Garbers
90l Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio AMI
Richmond ami Petersburg depots, and a. on
pany's Offices 1901 Main street. AMI Wharf,
kOcketta
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladiny
issued for points beyond New Ork.
Freights received daily until p. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond On MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AMI
SATURDAYS by the ChesaDeako and OHIO rail-
way va Newport NeWD a. $40 A. ". aud by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad (same days
at A. NJ. Will make connection az NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those DAYS.
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, ami
def COmpany's wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
lsfLFf
Richmond Petersburg
TRAINS SoRrHwAhD
'Daily


DAn'' STOPPING PLACES x.J
Nos IA II. IS, ana 50 mako ODD ga.
ana ~ stop on slgnsi 50 &4a,-.'
| tralia and Chester. No So r.'F' ...
Manchester. Drewrys. teh.ftna, 80 .rf 2
No % stops on signsl a, MAD "a 1870 e. ,
passengers purchasing tickc;s % .e,t-..-...-,
| plng-placss Tor this train sol.a /, r - q
| Nos- 81. -, 81, b, 80, 40 ana 81 ''
signal at all sta tons
PULLMAN-CAR sERfil.. ..-. -
On Train Noe. IA ana 80 $50
tween New York aud Tampa, 20 90,
yiliel. or Train Va IL AL ..,f u. Ir.l
between New YORK ani 1hafir,.l, 81. a
Norl "a and as sleopog-cars vc'"'' s.. q
and jacksonville. On ltal .,.. uI
as ueIresn new York AMI -..-...s
Train Nor. - aud ~ sleeping
| Richmond and Lynchnuff' Va
| Tnx SFW YORK AND FIOkipA =. .'.,,
| consisting Ct yestibule fulmth - ~ y -.
/ kichmonl, soufh-bount ~ fil' p ,...... -
| days, Wednesday,. and Fridays, a. l'..it.>
toFsburg, north-ooand, AZ y g,tr, n-s 0
/ Thursdays, and SaturdAfe
/ charge.f 81 this 'rsir M N.avr. :, s
ihn 49, Aruse 4
p,cnmoos' 800 A. NJ. Norfolk. ~. ~ > 1
Rlchmond. .. '5s45 4. n No.iolk. rs 4 1
/ Norf,lk 1885 z. Il. kichmoni 81 =. i a
/ Sortolk 400 Il. NJ ksihusoai. ~ "A Il
the trains leaving Riehmcoi a. t.y wv = n 4,
Norfolk Al 4 r. NJ are solid ualhs 90 -. ..l.glg
two points. and passengers - lhfvlsa :, a,i o
change Of cara Close oonocc1son, As $50 ~
Al petersburg BY no 5;45 n " 500
Richmoud aud me $50 A. n. uAA. uo~ M D
lr..ns loa,las lsisein"f.i A. a a. =. -
p. N and il:s0 Z. NJ and srrisin; - ~ 40
Al a.Ss A. NJ. l:t0 Y. NJ. and s;to r. -
| eioza oonnectioa az Pelors91fs - 49,
/ farmvilie. Lynchburs. sat Nes- .,,.,seas
IL NJ syLLl, soper'n,s
kT II. MYnR1 0snsral Supefsnte--esr
T. ~ xnnxs9As tfafAo hAn&sss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
n : : :. w HaIIQAll@i3Il4

A.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BlKu-~rH ,rt.
9:O0 A. NJ Daily -M.un.If arI h
through L1pres. "A ..a A
He'd A. n. rll.. a. I...
bug. Nayer'T. alI SAG
1905 A. NJ DAILY, t0r NHa.us. Uf...
lh-AL AMI bnfl
kaliou hr f.I...I r..
LOutt-. iar'urHlr
knnOk' a.. rl.
Roanoke tu Mr.
vills ana tht'.lI
i2;4c P. VI. Daily ipf LT1 I4.s .A-t
Mferluedia'H t'ttl ..-
urY'n4 ECHu.se
5.45P. NJ. Daily ANY. ,3tA .I.
1880 Z N. Daily iur kIs...r ..
pula-kl. ani
Bluehet, fraA4 .... ..
and stations llH. l-l .eI
also fur L.Ilsl..t a..
Louisville aal A...U
va Norton.
PULL Az o.
between KiCHVOSD ..I.f..
BURG really 'I- ..I.a.Frs
y. VI. Also rl.....
burg OBJ Louisville "f
Roanoke tu Ne...a ... ..
Ottlu- rahLutt... ....
nooga.
Trains arrv Rlchm0ai 'r.n ...
the " esi daily i.3i a, 81. Iii D. N.N.
pm. From Norfolk ani t.r tl.t llf.
and f.sS =. NJ.
Tiesets. bAggage-checss, aal a. ..'....s
-so he oDtatnei 20 kirLm0Ul .I f..-
railroad depot 4. ". DarHer-, f.i t...r
ant al the touapanyslli... 81.
h. IS. I...N..
N.- I.
u. b.. l.fl..
General il s.
General onlcs. Koaa0a. "a
DICHMOND. FA.Dl.l.h-b .f
In AND POTOMAC FtIIINt.
commencing JANUARY h.. Is.... ..r .,..
lard time.
g-34 A. N. leaves byl->Ue.t
stops ouly af
Milford. Irtl.... .I.
aui Mtiraat..
lagoon lUI SIS
WgglirEf.t I.f
az poo o.. a..
NJ, NsW g f..
I1:5O A. NJ. leaves Ir.i-r.H.'
except NlI.lU
hirhm1ll .N 500
washington 800 I
J.34 D. 81, rlHfl.
Now York lN.
7:OJ r. VI. ayes IF l-r'
Sleeper N.h...
Stops only af
MILFORD. rl.r.
ami Wllofl.a.
tons on @Huilf.
ir gt0l D.. d.. a..
A. g., Pll11elHLa 5000.
loik 600 .. a.
6:4S A. NJ. arrive. a. lIit
Sleeper if m Sow
at A4cHuls., .u t.
blrL, Mhol. '.
lana. st0rs nf OPP
dnys Leaves hH-a.
VI
OBS l.. N. arrives 90 hyrl-'.."'
stons 40 fre.srrta
hoinN"I' ana 'r
BE-. noi ss.g 81. .. .as
7:4s P. NJ. arrive at blrl-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETER-b.fa aA.-a.D
IINE-IAbLA
Commencing MONDAY. ItHI. AlFf 1t
A. H., trains on this roai vi. w
TRAINS sol luWhh1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-06
BARTLETT, GARVENS &CO.
1911 east Main street.

SUPERIOR SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
TRUsSEs, ABDOMINAL BANDAGEs. ELIAS
TIC STOCKINGS, SHOULDER BRACES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

nationality of the act. Justice Harlan
read the opinion Of the court. He said
that the court had given most careful
and deliberate attention to the question,
now raised for the first time, as to
courts determining whether an act
signed by the president was actually
the law passed by congress. The object
OF the journal required to be kept by
congress was not that it might be con-
suited to determine the authenticity Of
an act of congress, but that there nigh.
be publicity of proceedings. The sig
natures of the two presiding officers
and of the president were complete
Authorization Of the bill, providing the
forms required had been complied with.
The suggestion that there might be a
deliberate conspiracy between presiding
officers and president to make law not
passed by congress, the court said, could
not hold. The enrolled act, the court
held. was conclusive.
Justice Lamar and Chief Justice
Fuller cOncurred in the finding of the
court, but diSsented from that part hold
ing the reciprocity section constitu-
tional. They held that it was transfer
OF Legislative power, but cOncurred in
the conclusion on the ground that there
was not vital connection between the
reciprocity section and the tariff por-
tons of the act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
DOESN'T LOOK RIGHT.
John Sherman's Rumored Retire.
ment and "a Denial

New YORK, Feb. ga Washington
special to the World states that Senator
John Sherman does not expect to serve
out the term to which he was elected by
the Ohio legislature last January. From
an inside official source tits learned that
he has made up his mind to retire to
private life. The date has not been
fixed definitely, and it may be denied
for the present that he contemplates
taking such step, but friends OF his
declare that the announcement of his
resignation will be made public in due
time.
The is nothing left in the senate for
John Sherman. He has all of the honor
and glory obtainable in that body. Six
years more in the senate would add
nothing to his reputation. He is also
sensitive as to becoming back number,
which is the common fate of the major
ity of men who remain in public life
beyond their SEVENTEEN year.
I He will probable resign some time
next winter, to take effect upon March
4. 1893. The present legislature of
I-Ohio will thus choose his successor, but
his resignation will not be sent in until
pretty definitely ascertained who will
he elected 70 succeed him. Naturally
Mr.. Sherman favors Secretary Foster.
EiMr. Foster has been loyal to him, and
now Sherman has a chance to recipro-
cate. Mr.. Sherman's retirement will
not be controlled, it is said, by the state
of Mir. Fosters health. He would pre-
fer to have Mr.. Foster succeed him, but
if anything SHOULD happen to take the
secretary out of the field. some other
man will be selected to inherit MI.
| Sh6rman'S mantle
Another consideration which has had
much to do with influencing Mr.. Sher-
| mans mind in this matter is that he
wishes to compile and publish the cor
| respondence of his brother, Gen. Sher
man, during and since the war. These
letters, it is SAID, contain vast amount
of valuable material, and will make one
Iiof the most important contributions to
+ the history of the civil war. 1t will take
lat least year to arrange the matter for
publication, and Mr.Sherman is anxious
to get to work on it.
WASHINGTON, Feb.29.-Senator Sher-
mans comment this morning upon the
published statement that he had made
up his mind to resign from the senate
was brief but comprehensive. He said:
'.There is not the slightest foundation
for the story that have ever uttered to
any one my purpose to resign, for |
have never contemplated it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

house as to the right of the secretary of
the treasury to use the hundred mill
ions OF gold reserve for current eXpendl-
lures. This question is held by the
Democrats to be of the utmost impOr
lance, not only to the appropriations
committee, of which Mr.. Dockery is a
member. but also to the house as a
whole in the coming discussion of the
revenue reform bills reported by the
ways and means committee. If The gold
reserve should be held not to be avail
able for current expenditures. it simply
means, they say, that the Fifty-Second
congress has S100.000,000 less to draw
upon in this matter of appropriations
than has generally been understood to
be available.
The Democrats say that their declara-
ton will then be justified that the cOun-
try is confronted by deficit in the pub
lie treasury as the result of lavish aD-
preparations of the Fiftv-firSt congress,
and that Mr.. Holman and his colleagues
of the appropriations committee
must demand economy all along the
line. The tariff reformers, too,
argue that all the protection
of the Mckinley bill has been unable to
save the public treasury from the verge
of bankruptcy, and point, i'll contrast,
to the generous surplus that existed in
the treasury at the close of the Cleve-
land administration as compared with
the depleted condition that they insist
must be presented at the close of the
Harrison administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
USING THE BOMBS.
French Anarchists Accused of
Bad Work

French Anarchists Accused of
Bad Work.
PARIS, Feb. 29.-TremendOus excite
meut was occasioned in the fashionable
Fauborg st. German by an explosion
that occurred at an early hour this
morning at the residence of the Prin-
cess of Sagan. When the cause of the
explosion was learned it was believed
by many persons that it was the work
Of anarchists, who, in their blind desire
OF revenge against society, had taken
this means to destroy the property of
one of its prominent members. No other
reason is known why the princess
should have been singled out as vic
tim.
1t appears that one of the men serv-
ants belonging to the princesss' house
hold was sweeping out the doorway
when the broom struck the tubes, which
are supposed to have contained dyna-
mite. The tubes were thrOwnlagainst one
side of the entrance, and instantly there
was flash and a tremendous report.
In a moment CONSERVATION prevailed in
the vicinity. People rushed to the win
Gows in all styles of dress and undress,
not knowing but that at the next
moment the walls of their houses would
come tumblipg about their ears.
Gendarmes were promptly at the
scene. and began an Investigation OF
the affair. They expressed it as their
opinion that the explosion was due to
dynamite that had been recently placed
in the doorway by friends of the anar-
chists who have been recently arrested.
They also believe, from the incomplete
description given by the man servant
of the appearance OF the tubes that they
were part of the lot of cartridges stolen
from the Seine quarries. The windows
of the princess residence and of num-
Der of the adjoining houses were blown
to atoms, but otherwise no damage of
consequence was done. The servant
was more frightened than hurt. 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
The Free Coinage Bill to Be
4 Up for Consideration on
81 March %.
Three Days Allowed for De-
bate by the Resolution Of
the Committee.
Senator Voorhees, for Imme-
diate and Aggressive Ae-
ton on Silver.
John Sherman Says Rumors
of His Retirement Lack
Truth.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-On motion of
Mr.. Stump. Of Maryland, a concurrent
resolution was agreed to in the house
today, authorizing the house and senate
committees on immigration jointly to
Investigate the workings Of emigration
laws and the importation of contract
labor.
Mr.. Catchings, of Mississippi, from
the committee on rules, reported a re-
solution providing that on Tuesday,
March %. Immediately after the morn
ing session, the house shall proceed to
the consideration of the silver bill, and
should said bill not be sooner disposed
of the house shall continue the resolu-
ton during Wednesday, 23d, and Thurs
day, oath. The resolution was ordered
printed and Mr.. Catchiugs gave notice
that he would ask the house TO consider
it Monday next.
The mouse then went into committee
of the whole (Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, in
the chair on the Indian appropriations.
Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, moved an
amendment making the appropriations
for the Carlisle school applicable to
pupils now in attendance. Mr.. Hol-
MANS amendment was rejected. Pend
ing action the committee rose and the
house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
G. B. RAUM's STORY.
The Son of His Father Testifies
on His Discharge.


on His Discharge.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The pension
investigation committee today examined
M. b. Bailey, a law clerk in the pension
bureau. Mr.. Bailey stated that there
was S72 sent to mis- desk as a conscience
contribution. He gave orders that it be
put in safe pending an inquiry. This
safe was under the supervision of young
Raum. When witness called on young
Raum for the money to deposit in the
treasury department the latter said he
was just starting for Philadelphia and
asked if he wanted the money then.
Witness said it was O'clock and too
late to carry out his intention then, and
it was not necessary to have it. That
was Saturday, and the money was re-
turned the following Wednesday.
Green b. Raum Jr. took the stand.
He said his resignation was demanded
and that Secretary Noble did not allow
him to make a defense and would not
see him IN regard to the matter; but his
father, the commissioner, prevailed
upon him to hand in his resignation.
MIR. Enloe asked young Raum if he
had William p. Smith appointed to
office, to which he replied he had, in
Cn6 capacity OF IdDOfer. OlnlLn
was recommended for appointment
by Robert Strang. a colored man who
had been known by the Raum family
for years. Witness mad heard of tine
story that Smith paid Strang 5000 for
getting the position for him. Raum
acknowledged that he had borrowed
money from Strang at different times
and Strang had discounted note for
him. After explaining the $72 incident
as piece of forgetfulness, young Raum
told why he appointed Smith, saying
that the bureau was filed full of labor
efs who were disabled and incompetent
for their duties, and when Smith came
in the person of All able-badied man he
was glad to employ him. Questions
put to young Raum by Judge Payson
ELECTED the statements that he lRaum)
had never received cent for the APP
pointment of Smith. nor did he use a
cent of the SIP, and never during his
term of office did he use his position for
illegal purposes.
The committee then adjourned until
next ThurSday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
MRS. NEvINs' VERSION.
She Places the Senior Mrs. Blaine
in a Poor Light.

New York, Feb. 29-Mrs. Nevins,
the mother of Marie NevinS Blaine, who
recently secured divorce from James
G. Blaine Jr, was seen today in refer
ence to the statement sent out yester-
day by young Blaine's father, in which
the secretary of state proceeded to an
SWer the remarks made by the Soutn
Dakota Judge when he granted the dl-
vorce. Mrs. Nevins said: Secretary
Blalne's statement is tissue of lies
from end to end. | and my daughter
will prove that to the world before we
are through with 1t. His story of
our interview with Mrs. Blaine is
largely manufactured out OF the whole
cloth. l will tell you exactly what took
place: | accompanied my daughter to
the house. The nurse aud the child
were with us. We were shown into the
drawing room. Mrs. Blaine came in.
We all bowed and proceeded at once to
business. Marie asked to see her huS-
band. Mrs. Blaine said she could not
see him. She insisted upon the nurse
leaving the room. She said she would
not discuss the matter before servant.
The nurse aud little jim went to the
kitchen.
1--WE continued to talk matters over
III oOlllC UlInCs AL bhANO VI W WV
perfectly cool. Mrs. Blaine said when
Marie spoke of going away again,
We'll, you can leave your baby here il
you want to- If Marie had been some
poor outcast whom Jim Blaine had Sc
duced Mrs. Blaine could not have
spoken in a more brutal manner. |
spoke up for Marie, They have both
done wrong, Mrs. Blaine, in marrying
without our consent.
"a moment or two later she turned to
my daughter and said in an extremely
significant sort of a way: well, your
marriage was all wrong anyway, Marie
"Then protested. Mrs. Blaine i'm
medately flew into fury. She almost
foamed at the mouth. She rang bell
and a servant appeared with surprising
speed. If it had been my servant |
should certainly have accused her of
eavesdropping.
"'Show these persons out cried Mrs.
Blaine, and then she added, and watch
them
1--WE walked out and called the nurse
and little jim. AT the door of the car
riage the nurse, who was crying out of
sympathy for Marie. said: Mrs. Blaine,
you are goose to go away like this.
You are his wife; go right up to his
room. No one has right to stop YOU
Marie went back into the house.
stayed in the carriage. Then it was
that the scenes took place."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
VOORHEES, AGGRESSIVE.
On the Silver Question He Desires
. Quick Action.

ACIIOus
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - The vice
president called the senate to order to-
day. Among the bills presented was
one to authorize Commander Mullan, of.
the navy, to accept medal from the
CHILEAN government: and a bill offered
by Mr.. Stanford, of California. to deter
mine the value of legal tender dollars,
and providing, that all dollars shall be
received aAd paid out in discharge of
debts. beth public and private, at par,
iaafeaSured. by that standard, whether the
stamp of the government making the
dollar be on gold, on silver. on paper or
eil any other material, so that the. legal
tender value of each dollar issued by the
United States shall depend alone OIL the
stamp of the gOvernment,and that there
shall he an obligation on the part OF the
government to exchange ore dollar for
another. -
&. Mr.. Villas presented a bill to amend
the general pension laws, which pro-
vided that the pension of any invalid
pensioner who deserted his family
should be paid to his wife and children,
and that in case of insane pensioners
and pensioners imprisoned for crime
like course might be followed.
MI. voorhees,, OF INDIANA, awaited
himself of the opportunity afforded by
presenting peution seat to him by
tWenty-seven members Of the StillWeIl
post &. a. r.. Of the state of Indiana,
Protesting against the free coinage of
silver, to deliver a prepared speech on
the silver question lie derided con-
sideratlons of expediency as applied to
the silver question and advocated inn
mediate and aggressive action by the
friends of free coinage. The rest of the
day was given up to the Idaho contest.
which is to be sat out and brought to a
conclusion tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
MAGNATEs GATHERING.
Base. Ball Rulers to Begin Bust
ness Today.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-There are but
few delegates as yetarriyed for the con-
vention of the National league tomor-
row, but they are expected to ar
rive tomorrow morning. Messrs. j.
Il. Brush, of indianapolis, and
J. A. Hart. of Chicago. are here at the
Hoffman house. Only one of the trio
who form the national agreement conf
mittee has put in an appearance-Jach
Phelps-and he left today for Philadel-
phia to return tomorrow. There was no
attempt made toward securing Gaffney
or Kelly today, the managers Zealously
avoiding making contracts on leap-year
day, fearing, possibly, that the coy ball
tosserS might jump their contracts.
The schedule committee has about
finished its labOrs, and the document to
be presented for adoption is not likely
to be materially changed. The cham
pionship season will open in April and
end in October, and 154 games
will be played. The double
championship season will be tried,
and the first half Will end in July.
Then Eastern clubs will play against
each other at the start and the Western
clubs do likewise. Each club will play
fourteen games with every other club;
seven games in the first half and an
equal number in the second. There
will be no scrambling over desirable
situations and holidays, and the clubs
which arranged the sch edule are not
liable to get left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
BARRILLAs ABULLDozER.
A Possible Opponent Imprisoned
in His Hotel.

New YORK, Feb. GA dispatch
from San Salvador to the Herald is as
follows: 1t is stated here with great
positiveness that Gen. Baine BarriOs,
who some time aso returned from San
Francisco, Cal, to run as a candidate
for the presidency, is prisoner in the
hotel where he is stopping with his fam
lily. President Barillas, it is alleged,
caused rumors to be spread to the effect
that BarrloS had powerful enemies, who
were planning to assasSinate him. 70
protect him from this danger the preSi-
dent is maintaining constant guard of
troops around the hotel. Gen. Barrios'
wife, who is all American woman, is
half craZed through fear that he will be
murdered.
Col. Lima, who, as alleged, failed to
carry out Barrillas' orders TO start a
pretended revolt, which was TO be at
tributed to Gen. Miguel Enriquez. and
thus afford pretext for killing the lat
tel, has. it is said, been whipped to
death in the penitentiary. President
Barrilas, it is said, is terribly fright
ened by the idea that he will be pois-
oned.
Deputy Moran offered resolution in
Salvador'S congress today empowering
President En- ia to bring about Cen
trail American union by diplomatic
measures. The idea is to have diet OF
five delegates from each Central Amer
lean republic TO meet next year to
further this object.