davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
Y0RK-RIYER LINE. wT@ran
TIE FAyoRIlE ROUI. N0..L
LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAIN No. 4N, I..
LOCAL EXPRESS dlI7 're sal
Stops at all stations. 40 la- .t. i
meets with stage for Waikert.l a". . i
steamer AZ West Point. ~'... .n i
Potnt fuf dave. Thurs il's.
Trans arrive at Rlchm0ll ..Y a. II
lO:4O A. N.
Slaameis icsv We Ba'tn ore 90
Thursday. ard sat rays.
TRAIN No. -, O;tl .H
LOCAL MIXED, daily except n
Twenty.thlrd street for Nest Pol. +,
date points.
Ticket-onicc al station foot ~ 1-f.ir.I
Open A. N. % q T.. ". AMI l ii
II:5O A. NJ.
city tick st-orlce-00l eat Ma .--.
SOL HAAS, sea- ..
Trafiic Manager. General Pa ~ ua
". II. GREEN, General MAN..
j. : 49, iuOhF,u supeglnfea.i.
j. :. POTrs, Passenger Agen. b. sl vi
Richmond. Va. .-|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
ENGINEER BILLY ALLEN DEAD.
He Was knight Of Honor and n Mason
Intermeut at Mariop-The Injured.

GArE CITY. Va. February H.-EnRineer
Billy Allen. who was injured in the wreck
near Horizons Summit yesterday. died at
o'clock this morning. The remains were
brought through here to Bristol this eve-
ming aud will be taken to his old home at
Marion, Va, for interment IN the morning.
He was about IS years old. He leaves q
wife. He was Knight OF Honor and u
Mason. Several knights of Honor came
GU. and took charge OF the remains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

POSTPONEMENT.
Postponed on account OF rain 20
WEDNESDAY, February Is, 1898,
at same hour. JAMES l.. ANDERSON,
". W. COSBY, JR.,
fel4 Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

ROOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ ~ iEx1ECgTW AZ THE DIaRA9cR IxlN7A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

DOCK AND JOB VOL. ,Sa ~
QNII!csgTxDAr xuS O''sA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

DURE LARD. 1Oc.;
l. 3 cans BEST CORN for 25c.;
BACKING BRUSHES, &C.: 10 bars LARGE
SOAP for 25c.:
SILVER-KING PATENT FAMILY FLOUR.
best sold. s4.75 a barrel, or SEC. sack;
SNOWFLAKE PATENT FAMILY FLOUR,
$3.50 barrel, or 29c. sack
s pounds VIRGINIA BUCkWHEAT for CSC.
New crop NEW ORLEANS MoLAsSES. SOC.
gallon;
CALIFORNIA HAMS, lie;
8 pounds MARvIN'S MILK LUNCH CRACKERS
for 25c.:
NEW RAIsiNs. &C.; CURRANTs. Sc. HOME
MADE PRESERVES, sc. a pound: JELLY,
sc. q pound; APPLE-BUTTER, &c. pound;
FLORIDA ORANGES, i5c. DOZEN
NORTH CAROLINA ROE HERRINGS III
dozen for Csc: SARDINES. &c. O boz;
CHABhERS'S GELArlNE for 25c.;
WINE for Jelly, zoe. quart.
Prce-list mailed on application. Phone 3l6.
;. ULLMAN'S son,
IA SITS 1S20-lS.s2 eust Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
AyclleH SALE: ysesss gszs.
- =. ,. 8Iam = Co.
John T. 0oddin 3 Co.,
and
CabsIi D Wilson.
Real Estate Auctionsers.
COURT SALE BY PUBLIC AUG.

MeBl B@tato nuctsVu~Vfr
CoURT SALE BY PUBLIC AUC-
" TON
THE ELrGIBLY-LOcATED AND VERY DE-
sIRABLE DETACHED BRICK RESIDENCE
No. 500 EAST GRACE STREET,
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF GRACE STREET
BETWEEN THIRD AND Fol- RITZ 81 reefs,
THE RESIDENCE OF DR. CHARLES II.
CHALKLKY.
Sands, CabelI. and Mcclure. In tho Chanccry
trustees, plaintiffs, Cours Of the
Chslkloy and ala, deicndsnts mond-
In pursuance OF tho decree Of NoyerD ber IL,
1892, In the aboye-nsmed cause the undertaken
ed, special com missioners, Will sell by pubic
auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, FEBsUARY 10, 1893.
at 400 O'Clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE refer.
red 10 In said decree. IL being the ABOVE namen
desira DUPLICATED and valuable TWO-sIokf-
INFRINGEMENT BRICK RESIDENCE (No.
30s) ON the north side OF east Grace street De.
tween Third AID Fourth streets, In tho CITY ot
Rchmond-a substantial, weil-arranged dweit-
ing OF seven rooms, having the usual conye-
niences ana which at moderate cost can Oc
made very attractive.
The lot fronts 90 feet on Grace street ana mas
a depth OF about 1873 feet and an alley In rear
10 feet wide.
staiments by negotiable notes at twelve, eish.
teen, and twenty-iour months, with interest
added from day OF sale, and the title TO DO re-
tanned until the whole Of the purchase money Is
paid and Conveyance ordered ~ me court
T.. II. G. CABKLL,
w. j. LEAkE.
4. w. CARRINGTON,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
EARMvILLE AND PowHArAN

k'AhMNllIl4E AND POWHAIAN
n RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 7o3 EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 20. 1892
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1920 r. ii. ria Atlantic Coast Line for Fsrmvlie
and all points west Of Chester
LAO +. y. rsa hicnmond and Danv,lie for
isrmvilic and all points wet Of
hioseley.
Oils A. n. rsa Atlantic Coast Line for 0chro
and Bermuda
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
S:45 A. n. ta Richmond and Danvills from
farmviile and all points west II
Acseley.
1880 A. y. RIA Atlantis Coast Line from Farm
vile and al points vcst Of Chester.
2:lo =. u rso Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
muda and 0chre.
All trains daily except sunday.
Tickets On sale and baggage checked through
~ COL MAtu street. Rtchmond and DAnvsllo do
poA % Union Depot = II. WILSON,
General Passsaeee Aesal
5Ahn y WHnRH, 0sassal Nsaasst ds3o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
RAILROAD LINES.

11uTE~A|
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BRoAD-sIHEEr
STATION.
500 A. n. Except sunday, for local stations,
and Newport News.
o 90 A. VI. Daily, vestbule special. With Pail
man, for Williamsburg, Newport
News, Hampton, Old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Makes no other
stops.
300 p. NJ Daily, with Pullman for Ioca! sta
lions, Newport News. Old Poin,,
Norfolk, ana Portsmouth.
sos A. NJ. Local tram, except sunday for
Clifton Forge. Connects at Cor
louisville Tor Washington, at Vir-
ginia Midland junction for Lynch
burg. at Basic City North and
South and at staunton tor Win
chester
200 P. II. Daily. Tor Cincinnati and Chicago,
with Pullman 70 Cincinnati and
dining-car slaysyille 20 Cincinnati.
serving breakfast. Connects AZ
Gordonsyille daily with local train
for staunton.
635 P. 81. Local trau daily. for boswell.
l0:f5 4. N. Daily, for Cincinnati ana Chicago
with Pullman for Cincinnati, anu
Louisville and dining-car TO
r. L. '. Maysvtile. Connects at Coving-
ton. Va, for Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHrH-sTgEEr STATION.
500 A. III. Daily, with parlor-car, for Lynch
burg and Clifton Forge. Conncct3
except Sunasy for Lexington. Va,
and exceptSunday for Craig City.
500 p. II. Except sunday, with sleeping-car,
Tor Lynchbarg. Train leayes Lynch
burg az 7:lo A. NJ. daily for LeElng-
ton Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
TAO A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati.
500 A. N. Daily, nom boswell
lI:30 A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old Point.
300 L. N. DAILY, from CincInnsti and Louis
vile.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk aud Old Point.
T:30 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton Forge
1890 p N. Except sunday, IRON Old Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RIGIifh-sTREEr STATION.
$40 A. n. Except Sunday, from Lynchbur:
and Lexington. Va.
6:lO N. Daily, from Lynchburg and Clifton
Forge. JOHN ID. POTTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1898.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING..

Foreign. Admiral Nlello refrained from making
An attack on Rio Janero at the request OF the
commanders of foreign warships there - NJ LIE
AIyrede Vilers, French envoy TO siam, presented
the draft Of new treaty for acceptance al
BANGKOK. - There were three deaths from
cholera at Hamburg. - Prince Bismarck Is re-
ported to be making progress toward recovery.
Concress-Both branches in session-Scna'e:
Mr.. Chandler spoke on his resolution IN ressIu
10 the Fairchld Custom House investigating com
mission: Senator Camden spoke for repeal -
House: The debate on the Election Law kepeai
bill was continued, Messrs. McCail, Patterson
Warner and others making speeches.
Observation-Disclosures Day celebrated at the
Worlds Fair - There a serious labor not
NJ Auburn. Me. - Tie Ncw-YOrk baseball team
was defeated at Pittsburg in the closing game OF
the championship season - Republican dnd
Democratic county conventions were held IN many
rarts of the State. Another man was a.
sauted and badly injured by union sailors IN Call
fornia - The headings receivers had con-
farenca with representative s Of the bondholdeIs
concerning interest due July and unpid -
There is sugar famine in Chicago.
CYtv and Suburban.-Securites worth $780,
600 were returned to the Madison Square BANK
bv the Clearing House Association - Inc
Wcstchester COUNTY Fair at White flans was
successfully ended - ine '"'NSiie ' ~
for a third spin, and again proved herself a
speedy runner; her sails now Set satisfactorily
- Winners at Morris Park: Jodan, liugh
Penny, Rightmore, La Diva, Fondoline ana Little
BILLY. - Stocks opened steady, and on an
exceptionally favorable bank statement dechn u
TO the close. Final changes rarely exceeded
pcr cent, and exceptions were numerous MONEY
on call was nominal at IL per cent
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: FAR /;
north winds, becoming variable and diminishing.
Temperature yesterday highest I'll oesrecs )
lowest, AZ; average, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
CHRISTIANITY And OTHER RELIGIONS.

Now that the Parliament of Religions IN
Chicago has ended, it is pertinent TO ask what
il has accomplished. The inquiry Is difficult
one to answer. for no tangible results were
70 he looked for from such gathering. IL
recorded no vote on any Of the questions aus
cussed. and to all outward seeming 1t lett
things lust as they were before. Neverthe'
loss the rlain and unbiased people OF the conn
trv who have read of it, doings, have formed
some sort of opinion as TO the points AT issue.
AID that opinion. whatever it may be, is the
a,ac. ma,sure Of what the Parliament accom-
plisbed.
First then. We believe that because of the
po,li,ment American Christians have come to
rocoonizc more clearly than ever before the
fact that there are other religions than Chris
t;,r;tv It makes no difference whether these
other religions are regarded as wholly or only
nart'y false. In either case they are still re-
l;qions by means Of which hundreds OF mill
ions Of pcople find some sort OF consolation ana
homo and which at least attempt to give
rational explanation of the problem OF life and
destiny. We NAV 90 even further and say
,bat the Parliament has proved the other world
'ol;,;ons n no at one with Christianity jim many
essential points Of belief and practice. And 1t
hos also shown that some of the popular con-
nontons Of heathenism' arc prossl' lnaccn-
rate. So,
Rrt while Christians have thus gained
trucr knowledge of what is good in the other
religions. and we hope, larger charity, they
have seen nothing in them which will in the
slightest degree weaken their preference Tor
their own religion. We will not enter here
into the question which religion is divine.
Evorv man naturally claims that distinction
Cor his own. But that point having been dis
missed il cannot be denied that Christianity
l. an integral, if not an essential, element IN
tho only civilization in the world to-day that
i ,v,,th propagatng-the only civilization IN
Coz, that contains within itself any hope OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

progress, enlightenment and happiness. Of
course this civilization has It's Scamy side, as.
indeed, has Christianity itself. OF course. also,
many persons deny that cur civilization owes
anything to Christianity. Western clvillza-
ton, they say, would have worked ont It's
destiny Just as truly had it adopted Hinduism
or Mahometanism. Few thinking men. how
ever will accept this assertion. Christianity is
adapted 10 the genius of the peoples who have
made Western civilization As no other religion
in the world is. That civilization has reacted
on Christianity * palpably true. But 1t l. not
one whit more true than the fact that Chris
tianity has woven itself into the yer, fibre of
the civilization whose triumphS it has so i'm
measurably increased. To dcthrone Chris
tan!ty from its place in the world to-day would
be the act Of a madman or n fool. Were 1t
possible to do So vast numbers Of intelligent
people who now think themselves emanclpated
from it would strive for its restoration not at
all because they thought it divine, bur because
they had come to realize, they never had
realized before, how necessary it was to the
progress of the world.
These are only few Of the conclusions
which fair-minded Christians will be likely to
reach in endeavoring to form judgment on
the Parliament of Religions. Christianity is
itself undergoing profound internal rcvolu-
ton at the present time, and many timid souls
within its pale are anxious about its future.
How little cause they have for anxiety is seen
when we take Christianity as living fact and
place it side by side with the other world re-
ligions This act of comparison has shocked
some Christians, but it has not harmed Chris
tanty. On the other hand, it has proved that,
however excellent the other great religions
may be, and however adapted they may be
to the peoples that accept them, Christianity
holds q place of supremacy in civilization
which is itself incomparably superior to any
other civilization that the world has ever seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Cbr,stina There is already one college IN the
EscuraI known as the Collegio Real de Alfonso
III and presided over by the Augustine monks.
Ex-senator Philetus Sawyer was one OF tne
bondsmen of three of the ex-State Treasurers OF
Wisconsin who were prosecuted for Withholding
interest on State funds, and was obliged 20 make
GOOD nearly $780, 900. He says. however. that MS
beaieath $500 900 10 the State University. but now
The State may look after the interests OF It's uni
versity itself.
A recent visitor TO Philadelphia has been Mile.
Ducard. representative OF the French Commission
of Education who came to America to attend the
educational congress at Chicago, since which she
has been making an examination into American
methods of education. She has examined schools
in Washington and Philadelpha, ana intehus "
visit New-York and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
RSONiL.

The Rev. Amory II. Bradford d. ID, for twenty
,hree wears minister of the First Congregational
Church. Montcla!r. n. j.. OF the editors Of THE
Outlook" and widely known as preacher and
author has received unanimous call to the pas
torate of Westminster Chapel London. the largest
congregational meeting-hou In the world, stand
ing near buckingham Palace. Westminster Abbey
and the Parliament Houses. DR.. bradford has been
preaching there through August and September. He
has not yet signhed his intention concerning the
call.
The Queen Regent of Spain has decided to fulfil
a heartfelt wish of her husband and establish a
college In the Escurial. bearing her name for
the teaching and study Of Christian sciences 1t Is
~ be known as the Collesio Real de Maria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
NETWORK AND DROOKLYN TO BATTLE.

, Tr,xts FIGHT BETWEEN HE MANHATTAN AS
ISOLATION AND TIE KINGS COUNTY lSIER
CLUB LEACUE-TuE REPRESENTATIVES,.
The long-expected match between the Manhattan
Tennis Association and the Kings County inter-
club Tennis League has at last been arranged.
on October I the first contest, the ladies' Singles
and mons doubles. viii he played on the courts o,
rho Kings County Tennis Club at knsston-ave.
and Doon-st Brooklyn. The second series, 'he
ladies' doubles and mems singles. will be played
ON the courts Of the Hamilton Tennis Club' one
hundred and forty hirdst. and 81. Nichoirsave'
this city on October II. Tho Manhattan Assoca-
tion held n tournament yesterday TO select us
ch,nnDicns, and Ray ID. Thurber, or the I-enox
Tennis Club will represent the association in the
mems SINGLES John +. Hobart. OF the old Ariel
Club and T.. X. Mct.nroe, OF the Hamilton VIII
plav for Ncw-Yor,l in the mems doubles. In the
ladies' singles Miss Florence stroud. OF the Ariel
club will try conclusions with Miss Moore, the.
yrooklvn champion The champions In ladies'
doubles have rot yet been chosen. Miss Cahirs
INABILITY to play greatly weakens the New-Yorkers.
and thair chances in the woLlenS contest seem
poor
ON the other hand the Brooklyn champion. Par
ker Is out of town. and c. j. Post. jr.. OF the Cres-
/ cent Athletic Club, who will probably take his
place. is by no means certain 10 defeat Thurber
Post and TamaSe. OF the Crescent Club. VIII play
In the mems doubles. and the powerful Kings
| County team Miss Moore and Miss Heiwig, VIII
probably have an easy time in the ladies doubles.
/ Miss Moore is the BROOKLYN woman champion.
The scores In the Manhattan Association TOUR
namcnt which was played on the Hamilton Ciup
courts yesterday, were as follows:
Mems Singles Preliminary Round-Ray ID. Ihur-
ber Lenox T. c.. beat q. l.. Wyeth. Lenox I. e.
G-3 e. In the final round Thurber beat Johh
Hobart by default m, ,,,,,rhor
| brothers Lenox T. G.. beat Bunnell ana Ken
yon Fifth Avenue T. e; -, xxr,.l r. C. and r..
| T. McEnroe. Hamilton T. c.. beat the os'
brothers Lenox r. c., G-3. Sc, %. deiaui'ea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
TIE FINALS POSTPONED.
CENTRAL. PARK TENNIS PLAYERS OBJECTED
10 AN IMMEDIATE ENDING.
O. N. DosTwICK's VICTORY OVER DE-. TOWNSEND
THE SURPRISE OF TIE DAY-JOHN
uOPARTs STRONG RALLY.


The Central Park championship tennis tourna-
mon, was continued yesterday afternoon. strong
hrecze made lobbng impossible. but the weather
w,s otherwise rather favorable. The semi-f'nals In
rho singles were unusually exciting, but the meet
ing of the tournament committee. held after the
round was even more so. The players protested
against being compelled TO so on with the hnais.
and after a warm discussion both singles and
doubles were postponed until this week.
Dostwick furnished the surprise OF the day by
brilliant victory over DR. Townsend The last
named player was slightly lame. but his tennis was
remarkably brilliant in the second set Bostwichs
chon-strokc was extremely accurate, and he passed
Townsenl repeatclly by short cross-court strokes.
Townsend's voll 'ying was brilliant whenever, ne
ro,iI ,pt to the net hut he ratber wild az
times I,ostv.ick Is playing nne game anu VIII
make a bid for the finals. -, ~
The Iawrie- Hobart match was also close con-
the second by a score OF IS. But Hobart made
another of his great finishes, ana took me secona
and third sets by close scores Inc playing Was
about even but Hobart was rather lucky al critical
points. The scores follow ,., =, De-,
Men's singles. sen-fnal round -Oviedo NJ Bost-
wick I.enox T. c., beat DR.. Theodore l. Townsend
New-York r. c. 50. 20. G-S. John f., hoea rtai
New-York T. c.. beat Frederic H. Lawrie' Arle'
Mems doubles semi-fnal round-Dr. Theodore l.
Townsend and John +. Hobart, Ncw-fork T. g.
beat Ray d. Thurber and o. NJ. Bos'"ioA' Le"oA
f. G., -. Ct e.,
consolation singles. preliminary round--Sydney y.
Smith. Ncw-York 4. c., beat ~ Taylor Ne"-ioiA
r. G.. by default. go -. vi, ~ =,
Firs; round-Sydney l.. Smith. New-York + c.
heat T. stevens jr Knickerhocker i: c., b, b-&
L, II lanes. Central Park beat j. farnly Iaret'
Knlckerbocker r. c., by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Democrats" says The Louisville Evening
Post" can do nothing better than TO Keep Til"
Tribune in a constant state of inflammation. That
is one thing that the Democrats can never do.
Never dill there sit on the face Of the Oiynpian
Gods q serenity Swcctcr ar AVAILABILITY more pro-
found. "A chccrfuncSs more c1r,lcss CT attack, or
hopcfulrcas more vigorous and rohnst than Is to
be found in the spirit distilled among th" people
bv The Tribune When the Democrats dlsSlpatc
that. they will have learned many things of which
they are now unspcakably ignorant. and not the
least among these will he how to lceislatc when
they have "A President, a majority OF five in the
Senate and of cighty-.our in the House Of Repre-
snnfntiXeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

The address to the people OF New-(Orl which
has been sent out by the leading charitable asSocia-
lions of the city is deserving of special attention
from all who honestly desire to help those in
distress. 1t is certain that during the coming
winter the number of calls upon the charitable Will
he larger than usual What thrS" associations
especially deprccatc is the practice Of indiscrmi-
nate almsgiving With the hest intentions on the
rart Of those who indulge in il, it is undcniablc
that this practice promotes pauperisin. The
regularly organized societies do not give material
relief of any kind without careful investigation
into the wants of those who apply for 1t: and II
is through these channels that tho liberal minded
may distribute their bounty, with I'll" assurance
that il will reach those in want and be wisely used.
The various societies will need all the contrhu-
tons that can he furnished to them, and we com
mend their frank statement to ali WHO are disposed
out of their abundance to do something for the
relief OF thos, less fortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

When Hugh Mclaughlin was asked what he
Thought of the Republican, In dependent Democratic
movement in Rrooklvn he replied: d" don =
think" Ii is certain, however, that he is think
ing most seriously regarding the matter, and
cudccllins his brains to determine" whether he
can risk Body again, or must find some other
"cminertly respectable citizen to serve as =
G..urehrad for the Ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Union. Director Burnham we can hardy De
leve appreciated the facility with when Chi-
cago adapts itself to few ideas and turns 'ne'h
to practical account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Columbia College will open its doors to-mor-
POW with every prospect OF prosperous year.
The vacant chairs have been filed and new
pr,fessorshps created, while several additional
nr;zes have been offered for competition, one
Of them being for the best essay on Separate
Municipal Elections in New-YOrk." Among
other new features of the scholastic year De-
ginning tomorrow will be the Alliance re-
Gently concluded between the Teachers Col
lege and Columbia, and the appointment OF
number of professors of the former institution
"A membership in the Columbia faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

The Federal election laws have rs th"r supreme
object the creation of non-rartlsln electoral
machinery They aim to place at the polls and at
the registration booths force Of officers equally
divided between the two great political parties
and responsible for the righteous Performance" OF
their duty TO the United States courts. Could
ANYTHING be farcr than this? Must not opposition
70 such a law involve the confession of dishonest
purpO~e?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Those who are blessed with " sweet tooth"
and have been alarmed lest the blessing should
nrove a curse in consequence OF the reported
danger of sugar famine, may rest easy three
ocean steamers have arrived here within the
last forty eight hours from Passoeroean' sonra-
hava. and other ports with jaw-twisting names
IN lava and the nearby islands. Their cargoes
will aggregate about $500 tons, or over -four
teen and half million pounds, of unrehned
sweetness, which will go into the big sugar
rcineries and in short time serve to APP
nease the longing of lovers of bon-bons, cara
mels. etc., as we'll as of those who are SATISFIED
with one spoonful Of short sweetemns' IN
their morning coffee.