davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18


OF his guardian finally exhausted. and he succeeded
In having the unfortunate man declared insane. The
full possession OF his faculties unavailing,
and few days the Baron was placed in an asylum
country and II Is believed that his friends Will
deavor TO secure his release
\ letter was published in the vossische zeung'
few days ago from Kurt Ehlert the African explorer,
according TO the letter. which was dated March 4,
EmIn had reached without doubt, his former province
to punish his former officers who had rebelcd against
his authority. An engagement had taken place be-
tween LobOrc and Keref, which had ended in the de-
feat OF the rebels -Four OF them had been shot az
Emin's orders. \ handful of men and officers Of the
"eeo6s - last adeo 1 1Sa G o TO- att a fn h
fortified town. As he had strong forces no doubts
were entertained of his success
Ehlert also SAYS that reports current in Zanzibar
that the Khedve intends 70 form I'm alliance with Emin
and seek 10 Increase the finances Of Egypt by opening
IN trade relations with the Pasha's proNircc.
Great regret Is felt in the literary and social circles
Of Berlin at the tragic end Of DR.. Emil Fpysad.
editor and proprietor OF the "Belliner Adionaer."
we'll known journal of finance. few days ago. on
March 25 the Doctor was returning from tisit TO his
relatives in Leipzig The car, il appears, was warm.
few minutes TO enjoy the cool wind raised by the
passing train short time afterward he felt severe
pain IN his eyes, which increased after he reached
home 1t did not cease until the night OF March 90.
The editor was happy over the fre dom fiom pain
and slept G SCnpS a% 1 in the %on S BS:
had become blind. He summoned physician, who,
unfortunately, could only that his sight had g0ne
never return, in ali probability. For u day he
bore up heroically under the terrible afilction and
with the aid of his secretary attempted continue
his arluous duties In the newspaper Office. But his
loss too heavy TO bear and March ~ he ended
his life.
Dr.. Freystadt was exceedingly popular In the Berlin
Press Association OF which he was OF the oldest
members. lie was man of mind, kind-hearted and
always ready to aid young men in their struggle for
bread and distinction The regret at his death Is deep
and sincere.
The people Of this capital recently had the oppor.
tuniy of seeing Il genuine Prince. scion OF one OF
the Oldest families In the Empire direct his own COM
position at II concert. At the last concert OF the
ROYAL Orchestra Prince Henry NXiII Of Retss ap-
pealed TO the public with symphony In Cminor.
rhe princely composer was well received and his
exception. He was already known as a pianist ana
composer Of sonata, but the symphony was mis- hrst
attempt 10 do more difficult work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
CHEAPER STILL.

Finding it impossible to make FUR
tber reductions on our low priced
Chiiloniers, we decide to give more Tor
the money by making the draw work
of hard wood, and thus prevent the
sticking during our humidity spells.
The wood costs more and is harder to
work, and the custom of the trade does
not call for it, but our friends will be
we'll pleased, and some hard feelings
saved. and the cost to us less than the
value to you
GEO. G. FLINT Co.
Furniture Makers,
104, 1906. AND 1903 WEST i4TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18


(2) 1t has a lesson OF ownership-of eternal pos
session. "iour Joy no man takcth from YOU The
presence OF the Lord gives something TO us which
IS forever ours. The resurrection OF Christ Is n
pledge against loss You had JOY once IN the pos
session Of mother. There came day when the
pulse grew feebler and the beatings Of the heart
could scarcely be heard, and then the end came.
You tenderly carried her TO her burial. You heard
the earth to carth.' And your Joy seemed TO be
that and wanting to sympathize with you said. I'm
sorry to hear that you have lost your mother And
YOU shrink. LOST My mother is not lost to me {;
she is yet mine. And you right. our dear ones
are not lost to Us. The veil hides them from us
for time. But they ours. We shall greet them
again We have ownership in such Joy. 1t is ours,
10 man can take 1t from What we have com
mittcd to the hands OF Christ IS safe. lie will keep
1t against that day. We shall find 1t laid up for
US. Easter Is the pledge
Finally, the lesson OF Easter IS lesson OF hope.
He rose, shall rise. We are no longer OF all men
most miserable. We are most hopeful on Palm
sunday we shouted victory. We shout it again to
has been put under foot The sting OF death has
been removed. The most stubborn foe confessed de
feat The fight was bitter, bnt not for one moment
uncertain. The triumph il complete. There lie In
the open sepulchre the linen clothes. Look al the
last remnants OF mortality. out OF tho material has
come the immortal. Christ has no need for garments
OF linen. Let them be right where they are Nor
tally is clothed upon with immortality. Christ Is
among men. lie IS companion. We are one with
Him. What He possesses is ours. Hope springs eternal
shall triumph; We, too, shall RISE lialleujah praise
the Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
DAY TRAIN. BROOKLYN To BOSTON.

rba nigh, trim from Brooklyn and j., l. City viii be
withdrawn after April IL on and after the 18th veSs ;
buled train with buffet, paror c9hch ana cup car VIII
AeA'0 N' sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

" All. the dear message that He gave her then
said for the sake OF all bruised hearts OF men
60. tell those friends who have believed on Me
| 90 before them into Galilecr
say, Mary will meet them by the way
To walk little with them where they stay,
10 bring My peacer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

" How did the Lord keep Easterl with His own
Back to meet Mary where she grieved alone
With face and mien all tcnderiy the same
Unto the very scpulchre lie came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

Easter is a day OF great JOY. 1t ought TO be such
to US. What means the day OF resurrection 70 you.
my friends II ought TO be full Of 10Y TO Won for
~ 1t has a lesson of companiOhshp. Mrs whitney
in beautifnl poem asks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

TO the disciples fulness OF tov and blessing And
to this hour Easter is day Of toy
For Christ the Lord is risen
cur Joy that hath no end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
Tile companionshp OF Jesus, oh, how sweet Tho one

The cOmpanionshp OF Jesus, oh, how sweet The open
sepulchre-JcSus comes TO us 10 journey with us
lie walked with disciples whose minds were filed
with doubts and distress. He will walk with rs
lie comforted them, lie will comfort us. The road
was rough. but they forgot the roughness Of the
way in the cOmpanionship OF Christ. The road
Will not seem half so long II have the good
company Of the Lord
Then, too Easter means the cOmpanlonship of the
departed. We may not recognize this so clearly, but
believe It ought 10 strengthen The conclusion
OF the poem, how exquisite:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

And do think lie came back to her.
The many mansions may be all astir,
With tender steps they hasten on the way,
seeking their own upon this Easter Day.
Parting the veil that hldeth them about.
] think they do come, softly, w!stiul, out
From homes OF heaven that only seem 50 far,
And walk in gardens where the new tOmbS are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
SERMONS WORTH KEEPING.
3 XIV.
XIV
THE 10Y OF THE RESURRECTION.

EASTER LESSONS PRESENTED BY THE REV. DR..
L. s. Triple, OF GRACE METHODIST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
FANCY AND COLORED PARASOLS

elegant COMBINATION PARAsOL-black
and yel,ow-coyered with fine lace, reduced from
s14 tos7.
CHANGEABLESILK PARASOLS. handsomely
trimmed with white silk lace, reduced from $40
tos7.
LGHT-TAN PARASOL, trimmed with chill
fon TO match. reduced from s12 TO $500.
lGRAY CHIFFON PARAsOL reduced from
80 TO 1913.
plain SILK PARASOLs, in different colors'
trimmed with white silk lace. reduced from go 10
90.
IRED sURAH PARAsOL, trimmed with red
chiffon, reduced from - 20 So
3FANCY SILK PARAsOLs, colors light blue,
light gray. and light tan, with satin stripe, re-
duced from 81 TO 500.
TAN-SILK PARASOL, trimmed with blacK
lace, reduced from 81 to 1910.
l GRAY-slLK PARAsOi, with Chiffon TRIM
ming, reduced from 81 to $3.50.
LAVENDER and l RkD-SlLk PARAsOL'
with rufie re iuced from $500 to SO.
3 sTAR-sHAPE sURAH PARAsOLs, in navy
and brown. reduced from 50 to -.
, CUANGEABLE SILK PARASOLS and 1
BOUQUET PARAsOI, in handsome shades, re-
duced from g. to 1880.
. FANCY-FIGURBD BLACK-sILK PARA
SOILS reduced from $3.50 to 90.
LIGHT and DARK-BROWN sURAH PARA
SOILS, with rufiie Of same. reduced from $500
10 $3.50.
About IL FANCY SILK PARASOLS in navy,
garnet. Old rose, brown. aud tan, reduced from
- 10 $3.50.
9 sCRAH-SILK PARASOLS. in red, navy.
brown. and also bro,aded patterns, reduced
from 80 20 az.
: SILK PARAsOLs in navy. red, blue, and
garnet, reduced from 81 to s1.f5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

This thing Of throwing a railroad corpo-
Patton like the Richmond and Danvllle into
the hands of receivers is an immense re-
tponsibilty for Judge 10 take; but Judge
JSoND is fond Of responsibility. His action
g. this instance, however. cannot cause
Rnv very great establishment, tor it has
been apparent for some time that the road
would have to be pat through the receiver
ship process. but the surprise Is that the
movement should have been made in
Judge BoND's court instead of down in
teorcia.
However. from all that we can learn IL is
better that this action should have been
taken in court which has jurisdiction
in Virginia. North Carolina. and South
Carolina than that IT should have been ini-
tiatcd IN court of less jurisdiction and
followed up--as it most certainly would
have bcen-by the action of various courts
,n various States. THIS movement was
made by friends of the Danville system,
who wish 10 preserve its autonomy as far
o. possible and who feel sure that they
but anticipated the hostile purpose of men
whose interests are not so much bound NJ
- theirs IS in the system.
Those who were in the secret, and who
knew what had been done before the pub
JIG was informed. had every opportunity
T. UNLOAD upoa the people who were in
the dark. but It seems they took no ad-
Vantage Of the information in their posses
ton. and that the reason they so strictly
observed secrecy was that they feared II
they failed TO do so Georgia Judge would
grant the PRAYER Of rival petitioners and
tppoint receivers down there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
How MnnY Votes?

The whole number of votes in the Chi
caso convention will be sos. Under the
operation of the ,wo-thirds rule II Will re-
auire 500 TO nominate. Alaska. New Mexi-
co. and the Indian Territory were repre-
sented IN the Republican National Con-
vention, but VIII not bc in the Democratic
National Convention.
II is a good sign that nobody advocates
the doing away with the two-thirds rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

In to.morrow's twelve-page DISPATCH
the reader may expect 70 find all the po-
ltical news, including the latest phases OF
the presidential question; and, what IL OF
equal If not more importance TO the
parents and children Of Richmond, the
roll OF the first honor pupils in the pubic
schools of this city. Also. variety OF
notes about college and school commence
ments. n column or two of society gossip.
something about military movements,
local intelligence of all sorts. personals
from all the cities of the State, sporting
news. current items from every quarter
OF the world. and all of the well-known
specialties that have contributed so much
towards making the Sunday DISPATCH
welcome visitor 10 so many thousands OF
households in Virginia and North Caro-
lima
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
The WaY 70 WIN.

We recently stated that il the Demo
cratic National Convention would give us
"a winner the Democrats would be sure
20 win the presidential race. The nomi-
nation Of Mr.. HARRsoS has not by any
means alarmed US nor given us any rea-
son for doubling that il the Chicago con-
vention is wise the Democrats will be
successful IN the approaching presidential
election He has. II Is true, the whole army
Cf government officials working for him,
and they no doubt will use their utmost
,xeriions 10 save their leader from defeat
and themselves from extrusiOn from Office
But the outs are ten times as
numerous as the ms: ten times as
clamorous for pap. and ten times as active
workers. IL is not altogether certain that
q candidate for President gains more votes
by having all tho Offices filled by his per-
sonal followers than he gains by having all
the Offices where thev Will be at his dis
posal after his election.
"If the Chicago convention is wise" we
have Just said. Will it be wise? Will 1t
be a representative body deeply concerned
party and the country. or gathering OF
the personal adherents Of the various aspi-
rants to the presidency We cannot
bnswer this question. yet IL is upon this
very point that the presidential election
will turn. Ii depends upon the sagacity
and impartiality Of the delegates whether
the Chicago convention will give us WIN
ner or leave us in the Slough Of Despond.
But who will prove 20 be a winner? We
answer that the winner must be not neces-
EARLY a candidate Of great popularity and
q large personal following, but rather a
man against whom there Is nothing TO be
said in the way of disparagemont. Ii
would DO us no good to nominate candi-
date exceedingly popular amongst his own
friends but exceedingly unpopular amongst
she friends Of the other aspirants. We
must play 10 win, and so we must both
hold and play the winning cards. To
Nominate man because he could certainly
garry 200 electoral votes out OF 4i4, and
>eave IA 10 the Republicans, would be
Suicidal. Will the Chicago convention he
81 unwise as 10 pay so enormous price
for a mere nomination Would the dele
gates 90 home with light hearts and con-
Gdent bearing after having thus sacrificed
The Democratic party TO the petty personal
preferences of the members of the ma
tional convention?
We have called no names. We have
eimply laid down general principles
the principles which should govern the
q no h.p,nnrat.c Ma
vention in nominating a winner Tor
President of the United States. oh. the
pity Of it. if those members should tie
themselves to one or two OF dozen of the
hspirants and entirely overlook the inter
tsts of the public at large.
Would you be such delegate if YOU
were delegate at all If not, there is yet
toom for hope that the convention will
bot allow itself to be ovcrslauched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
MIR. Whitney.

Lake MIR. MCKINLEY. ex-Secretary WHIr-
tfY declines 60 locate" himself where
The mantle of his cniet might fall upon
hm. lie VII be So enviroued and circum-
tianced at Chicago tina, It will not be pos
tlnlo for hun 90 accept the Democratic
domination for President.
We bad looked upon Mr.. WHITNEY as a
Possibility N the event that Mr. CLEvT-
LAND BIS chief," as the word is. should
Dot be nominated. But Mr. WHITNEY de.
eilnes 10 place himself where tho tempter
could reach hin.
fo~sioiy, too. The Standard Oh Company
ma Justly or unIusiiy. a reputation that
would prove TO he not exactly the RIGHT
Dor OF Que for candidate for President
o. the United States.
We 90 not know tina. Mr.. Whitney,
t'coru Is not all that II should be. We
nave never heard aught said against him
.A..p' 'ha' be vas one Of the STANDARD
va company. We suspect that his record
better than WHIrKIAw RIMS. Ii is
na'utM mat Mr.. WnITsry should hesitate
70 compete with Nr. CLEVELAND for the
Illumination. Yet it was q very diferen,
e0oioo 'nAi Tue great DANIEL WEBSTER pur.
tu'u "heh ne ran against Mr.. fillmore for
DOMINATION for President willis, n membe,
Of his Cabinet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

ssS~GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH Grove avenue near Beech street,
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and S:l5 L. NJ. by Rev.
JAMES NELSON, ID. ID. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

would soon operate in lowering OF tho
price Of silver TO point whore it would
part company" with gold, TO use Mr.
CIsvrL,Sp's expression. The question
must be settled before long. The Inter
national Bimetallic Conference will lend
its aid to the accomplishment OF the de.
sirable object of having silver and gold
occupy the same plane in the commercial
world. II experience shall prove thai the
silverites are wrong we can soon remedy
the evil II on the other hand experience
shall prove that the silverites are right the
most bigoted gold-bug in all the country
must admit that fact. The question of
universal currency is bound mp with the
question OF bimetaliism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

The newspaper reporters OF Richmond
seem 10 have diagnosed the BETTE LEWIS
case with exactness. and TO have prophe-
sled truly what the opinion of the SUI
preme Court would be; who would concur
in it and who would dissent from 1t. and
when, after much delay. it was at last an
nounced officially" il was TO the Rich
mond public rs a wice-told tale.
Here was contest between colored
woman OF the one part and several whites
of the other part for the possession OF
5000. 900 estate and a southern court gave
Judgment for the colored woman. Let
this be set down to the credit of the South,
and don't discount the statement too
much by saying that all Of the members OF
the court were elected by the Readjusters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

P'tck ought to give us picture Of
WHTELAw REID driving the rat" print
ers out Of the back-door of the Tribune
office. while a committee representing the
Minneapolis convention enters the front
door Offering REID the vice-presidential
nomination.
REDS change of position in this mat
ter is as disgraceful as that change which
converted him from a friend and sup
porter of GREELEY to friend and sup
porter Of the men who bounded poor
old GREELEY 10 death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
RICHMOND COLLEGE,.
Commencement Exercises.

Sunday, Juno 19th-Annual sermon, by REV.
b. II. CARROLL, ID. De- Of Texas.
Monday June 2Oth--,Joint celebration Of the
two Literary Societies.
Tuesday, June %lst-Address before the
literary Societies by Rev. L. NJ. ELLIS, ID. D., OF
Baltimore.
Wednesday. June 22d-Address before the
Society Of Alumni By Rev. JAMES T. DICK
INsON, Of New Jersey.
Thursday, June 23-Commencement proper,
when distinctions and promotions viii be an
nonnced, dip.omas delivered. and degrees con-
ferred.
All these exercises will be held in the college
chapel. beginning promptly at S:lJ !. VI. The
public L. respectfully in gited TO attend.
b. PUkIEAR,
10 fS-Jt Chairman Faculty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

recent purchase in PLAID and STRIPED
BLACK LAWNS enables US to offer a very large
assortment Of the newest patterns at very much
lower prices than usual.
We have three prices IN these goods. They
are perfectly fast black ana are very desirable
for present use.
Lot No. / consists Of about 10 patterns IN
small. medium, and large SATlN-STRlPE
PLAIDS in sheer qualities, - inches wiie
12l5c. \ YAKD FOR THE 1926. QUALITY.
Lot No. .. In this lot We have 4 very pretty
patterns In LACE STRIPE>. - inches wide
10y &C.. \ YARD FOR TIE 2Oc. QUALITY.
Lot 40. 3 consists II about 10 patterns in very
SHEER QUALITY ORGANIZES. with corded
stripes ana embroidered dots aud corded plails
and open-wOrk figures. decidedly the newest and
pretties, goods OF the season ana well worth 20
70 soc. yard 20 inches wde
2OC. \ YARD.
New arrival of LADIES' BLACK and NAVY
SERGE BLAZERS, with wide shawl, roll collar
all sizes. 81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
MEETINGS
OFFICE NIRGINIA FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
RICHMOND, Va. June Z, 1892.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Tho regular annual meeting OF the -tockhOli-
ers of this company will be held at the COM
pany's Office. No. 1918 east Main street, In this
city, on MONDAY, the ooh instant, at IL
o'clock noon. WM. H. MCCARTHY,
ie flat Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

Mr.. CLEyELAND's representatives at Chi
cago will be ex-Secretarv WHITNEY. Judge
ID. CADY HrRBIcE, of Albany; WILSON S.
BIssELI. of Buffalo, and FRANCIS LYSDE
STETsoN. the ex-President's law partner.
Prominent CLEVELAND supporters from all
the States Of the Union have been tele-
graphed to come on to Chicago 10 meet
these gentlemen and aid them in perfect
ing their organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

To take the bull by the horns" is q
thing oitener done figuratively than
literally. The farmer living near Lynch
burg who by this bold proceeding on the
day before yesterday saved a colored
woman's life not only seized al angry
bull by the horns. but by a dexterous
twist broke the bulls neck. thus giving a
new and vigorous application TO the wis
dom of the old saving. However. to ac-
complish thus feat. one should be cool
headed, strong IN the arms and legs, and
dexterous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ve'a'N ''i*bH'i'itN A-f NftNr VI t'N1fs ~
Reading notices IN resdine-maticr type, nye
]nts OF loss, 81; in nonpsreil loaded, zoe.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
plicatiQp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
LADIES SWISS-RIBBED VESTS.

30 dozen LADIES' subscribed VESTS,
White. medium and small sizes, 9c., or for
Doc
30 dozen LADIES SWISS-RiBBED VESTS.
White, crocnetsi edge around neck aud sleeves.
l2l6r.
LADIES' FINE SWISs-RIBBED VESTS. Ecru
and White, crochetei edge, silk ribbon finish,
2Jc.
- dozen LADIES sWISS-RfBBED VESTS.
White. tape around neck ami sleeves, 1925.
These goods are slightly damaged.
30 dozen LADIES FAST-BLACK HOSE, Ole,
or pair for Z /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

HENRY WATTERsoN, who is now at Chi
cago, says that he thinks CLEVELAND Will
not be nominated. He counts, 1t seems, a
good deal upon the effect of the defeat of
the CLEVELAND men in the Ohio oonven-
ton. and he wishes TO put aside both
CLEVELAND and HILL and nominate CAP.
Isle or some other comparatively dark
horse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

Our CIrvrIAND friends should not be too
hard upon the spoilsmen.' "" the machine
men," and 1.-THE politicians for their help
and Their votes will come IN handily at the
November election.
Without them we do not know what We
should have done in 1884: without them
we do not see how we can get along IN 1892.
no matter whether the nominee be HILL,
GoRMAN, WHITNEY. FIowEg, PArTIsoN, Rus
SELL. CAMPBELL. GRAY. Bons. CARLISLE, or
CLEVELAND himself.
Don't be too hard on the politicians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

II is said that one result Of the Rich
mond and Danvlle railroad going into the
hands of receivers will be that the Offices
now at Atlanta will be returned TO WASH
ington."
They ought 10 be returned " 10 Rich
mond. and they will be returned to Rich
mond Il our people make hearty and AZ
gressive fight for them at the proper time;
for when the company is about to be reor-
gained new legislation will be needed,
ana that legislation can only be obtained
from the General Assembly Of Virginia.