davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
A. Raymond & Co.,
.Wcn's OHtftters,
NASSAU AND FULTON SITS,
EXCLUDED FROM THE r. T. Plan
Provisions OF the Decree for tn. Sale Of u,
Riehmosd asd Dsnviiie.

Owners OF the Memphis and Charleston ~
curities and OF the incinnat Extension IS, del
posted under the Richmond Terminal reorl
ganization plan. have been requested BY thd
Reorganization Committee to withdraw their
securities. The terms OF exchange offered In
the plan have not been accepted by a sufficient
number to render tho plan operative as 10
these properties and they are therefore Of.
cluded from the proposed reorganization.
The committee representing the Cincinnati
extension 5s has been enlarged and now con.
sists Of John Greenough. q. T. Kisssl. Edward
Lautsrbach. Samuel Thomas, and John T.
Waterbury. The old committee. consisting Of
the three first named gentlemen. was inform.
ally appointed last June. and the enlarged
committee will represent more permanentor.
authority. These bonds are secured 10 part
by majority Of the stock OF the Alabama
Great Southern Hallway Company. The report
for the year ending June 80, 1893. OF that road
shows gross earnings. 81. S1S. 800. a decrease oil
S3 40 and net. 1921 SOL. decrease Of
Sl23OSO. |
The decree which the court will be asked ID
enter in ordering the sale OF the Richmond
and Danville Railroad under tho consolidated
mortgage will require that the following nay.
ments shall he made by the purchaser: First
and charges OF the Central Trust COMPANY
Second the receivers certificates under he
order Of the court OF June %. Third, the
principal and interest of tho consolidate
mortgage bonds. and fourth. the receivers
certificates issued for the emergency Loan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Obituary Notes.

Special Collector OF Customs Edward @.
pneumonia. Mr. ASHLEY was appointed a
customs oficer during President BuchanGn's
administration. in 1891. and was one of the
Lot Howell Roe, aged a. died yesterday
morning at mis- home in New Brunswick OF
pneumonia He was one OF tho first engineers
on the old New Jersey Railroad, and he had
also been ticket agent. conductor, aud q
freight agent,
Robert Coles aged ~ years. disd at MS home
Was for mRnJ years engaged IN the com I'm ission
brokerage business IN New York. He leaves
two daughters and one son
Mgr. WeylAnd died at Fulda Hesss- Nassau
on Thursday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
FLED asa Lsn TL.Ir Fur.lrsrs RsAIas.

A peculiar phase Of Capt sehmitttsrgsFs
recent purgiDk OF the Tendsrloin developed
last night A German couple leased the upper
part Of house In West Thirtisth street from
q barbST and sublst some OF their apartments
to Two French girls.
When IL became noissd about that Capt
SehmittbsrgsI Was going 10 raid all the houses
the French girls and the German couple dis
appeared. leaving All their furniture behind
Yesterday the barber went 10 collect his rent
and found the place deserted.
lie then vent to Justice Sinners court and
got dlsposaoss warrant Marshal COnlin
dumped all the iurniturs worth S5uO into the
lt with tErpAulibs. The furniture Is Awaiting
the action Of the bureau n EneunbFaResS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
A Vsto froa lIayor Wanser.

Mayor WGnssr Of Jersey CITY sent 10 the
Board Of Finance last night his veto OF the Ap-
pointmsht OF William Brinksrhoti a. Corpora
ton Counsel and James s. Erwin a. Corpora
tion Attorney to succeed ex-senator W. d. Ed
wards and Spencer hearE
The Mayor had previously comm unieAted
with Mr.. Edwards and Mr, WeATt. and secured
from them : promise that they would attend
to the legal business of the city until the
difieulty should be settled
In his veto Mayor WanssT questions the
eonstltutionAlity Of the Law which gives the
Board OF Finance power to appoint the eity's
law oiicers and takes the appointment out Of
the Mayors hands Until the question is
decided the eity will have two sets Of law
OfiesEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
v....r to Dss... with B-y. Mawn

PouoHKEEPsIE. Jan. 1.-THE debating spiri
OF Vassar College is fully aroused. Bryn Nav
has accepted tho challenge to an intercollel
ate debate. the details of which are to be II
clded later. A challenge from the Qui Vfnl
the senior debating society. to the oil
nior :" T and NJ" has been accepted. Q
tho debate will take place on sAturdA
bers Of the faculty as shall act as judges T
Jury system 10 the question 70 be discussed
cusssd the question Of restriction Of immiErA
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
sarrl.r. R.Ia.a b. vnI.s,.

BIRHIS0HAM. Ala. Jan. 12-BuTglArs raidsd
the village OfCoTtlAnd. LAwTsnes eountI lAIt
night and broke open sYsrJ business house
In the place They secured toolS from black
smith shop After robblng all the stores. they
broke into the OAly meat market In town and
carried on all the fresh meat IL contained.
II is thought they had several wagons on
which they loaded the booty The Post ONCE
Was not overlooked, for all tbs stAmps. money.
aud registered mail Vas taken. The citizens
knew nothinE Of the raid lAtl daylight. - The
tOUR has no hight police foEes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Da.bury'. H.,,l.s s,.u.tIo..

DLSRURY. Jan. 12.-Msyor Andrews to-day
replied TO the letter Of the Hat Manufacturers
Association. in which they asked for the pro-
faction Of the law in the eonts % plated reopen
ing OF their hat shopL
The Mayor said that he thought the manu-
easlon should arise he would exhaust every
resource at his command 70 preserve the
peace.
week ago a. an independent shop aud unsue-
csssfulIy endeaVored to get help. began to-day
to move his plant to Newark, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
The weather.

Clear. cold. braeinE weather prevailed svsrT
country east of the Mississippi River yesterday
pating the disAEresAbls conditions OF the prsyioA
The wind was high aud northwestsrly overt
lakes and the middle Atlantic and New EngaJsJ,h
and felt out At sea The velocity Was StS.
miles AZ hsur. ~
III. temperature dropped To- and 2o.thaa boni
to fall slightly lower this morning IoLhe ~
ZOE above zero in this city. after whis %"
become warmer. YepF
The day in this city fair and eos n, :
winds. highest velocity 80 miles; average bSninLJ'
81 per cent. highest OrneiAl temperature 20. !'s
eat 24'.
The Ihsrmomstsr at Perrys pharmacy, IN rHs SSs
building eorusd the feloss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

and
Underwear.

listers are the right garments u
wear this weather. Ours at $l5 "
$50 give service and comfort. From N
$50 to $50 you can have luxury and
elegance.
A top coat is q necessary over.
garment. Ours equal the bes.
Special value in two lots Of 6no
kersey Top Coats, blue and brown
at $40. They are worth SIS.
Fine examples of tailors' skill,
made from genuine Cars Meltons\
Vicunas, &c, &c. They are ELEGANT
garments mt attractive prices.
We make it an object for Won Ia
buy underwear from us. Fine
Merino Underwear reduced from
81 to 70 cents per garment. A
special line of natural wool sold
for $1.15, now 90 cents. English
Cashmere, in colors, worth 50, SELL
ing for $3.50. Lambs wool, whits
and natural, were 50, are sl.5O.
Heavy English Balbriggan, brown
and gold, price was SO and $3.50
respectively, now $3.50. |. & r
Morley's best quality silk and
wool, full regular made, were $40
per suit, now So.
Everything for mems wear. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
MIIIs startIaE In.

LITTLE FAILS. n. Y. Jan. 1.-THE Lion Knit
ting Mil at ST. louisville. n. T.. has resumed
operations after alshut-doWn Of two monthA
AMSTERDAM. n. Y, Jan. rs Sanford 4
sons the carpet manufacturers. gave out
notice this afternoon that All their mills will
be running aud oDsn for work on Monday. jan.
10, in all departments and on full time The
mills have bean closed since July. Nearly
5000 hands are employed In the millS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

BosToS. Jan. 1.-THE hearing before Judge
Colt to appoint a receiver for the New York
and New England road in Massachusetts hal
been postponed to Jan. %. that in ConnectiX
cut to Jan. TO- and In Rhode Island to Jan. ~
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Jan. 12.-In reference to
the order OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad that requires the prepay
land road, Vice President and General TRAFFIC
Manager Mellen said to-day that IL only APP
OF the Hudson River, and that the order APP
piled to all roads with which the New York.
New Haven and Hartford had no traffc agree
ment. Freight will be taken for points in New
England as heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
AIlssr H.uara LsT. over H.IT = MINE.

SAN FRASCIsCo Jan. l2,-Ithas Just been dls-
covered that William Ballard, the old miner Of
Alden Gulch. Mon, who died here intestats a
few weeks ago aud who VS. supposed 70 be a
poor man. lett fortune n over hall million
dollars. s3OO,OOU Of which vas cash deposited
IN seven banks In thiSSity. the rest being Ia
sister Mrs. n II. Kirby % onahA. Nsh. Il The
only heiT At laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13


Is widely known as pastor Of the First N. =.
Church at Columbia City. Ind. His book.
Samson and shyiock; or. a Preachers
Plea for the Nottingham" has received
high praise. Dr. Driver says!
&C l. Hood 4 Co. Lowell. Mass:
Among the ralllers oiths vital forces. ] re-
gard Hoods sarsa parilla as the general
in-chieL Crowded and overworked. as .
preacher and lecturer. I som etimes am
conscious that am not measuring up to
the beat that I am capable OF doing. A
few doses Of Hoods Sarssparilla, however.
InvIgorate My Body,
Clarity My Mind. and
Make me feel
Like n New Man.
In week I am up to tho concert pitch again.
cheerful. buoyant. and ready for any work
and capable OF any feat OF strength or en-
dursnce. To all overworksd professional
men Hoods Sarsaparllla 10 q Godsend
Very truly yours
JOHN MERR:TTE DRIVER"
Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restoring
the psristaltic action Of tho alimentsry canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
TWO OSE-A sENAIEs.
asv. wsrts Nay Oct - OpIaioa Fron tbs
Acknowledgement To-day.


AttOrnsy-GsasraI To-day.
TRENTON. Jan. 1.-THE rival Senatss met In
the Senate cha Der this morning within half
an hour OF each other. The Republican sec
ton was represented By President Rogers and
Secretary Mott. aud was adjourned to Monday
evening at eight o'clock.
President AdrAin was the only one OF the
Democratic Senators on hand. His private
secretary. Col PintArd. acted as Secretary Of
the Senate and called the roll. disclosing the
,ack OF quorum, whereupon President AdrAin
declared an adjournment until tomorrow
morning at half past 10 o'clock. This course
Is taken in order TO be strictly within the con-
sututionAl requirement that less than q
quorum shall adjourn only from day 70 day
President Rogers and Secretary Mott found
the door OF the Senate Chamber closed aud
locked Rogers directed Mott to call tho roll
in the corridor. and Mott started to comply.
when the door was opened by the Official In
charge and Rogers was invited TO enter. He
stayed only long enough to accomplish his
likewise adjourned the doors were again
II NO settlement is reached meanwhile there
may DO a scene on Monday evening. when the
two SenAtss are expected TO come together At
the same hour. 1t WAS said tonight At the At
torney-GsnsTRfs once that the opinion re-
gareing the stAndingo OF the two senates would
NEwAIE. Jan. l2.-SsveEal hundred Newark
sTs held a meeting tonight A. the EsseH Ly-
eeum to protest as alnst the action Of the Dem
ocTatie Senators ut Trenton. Although de-
seFibsd as 4 citizens meeting, Ii Was Repub-
lieAn anAir. CoTtlandt Parker presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
:r.s :, On J.a, Il. 'igssa, :.

uAsHISGroS TsREcAsT ToH sITuEDi'
For New Hampshire, Vermont bAIsAehussiI h'''
Island, Connecticut and saSisrH Nss To-, 'i' r"@
IsapsTuisTsi S1Ad0g; diTaiRi'hHg Ho'iAHe" -
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, htAsHe
Maryland, the District OF Columbia aud Virginia A'
rising Temperatures west winds, warmer s4nlA'-
For Tennessee. Ksntueky West virginia N'''s
PsnnsylyAniA, western New York, Ohio. lrd AlA as
Illinois. fair, warmer south winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
lMUSEMENTs.
Ths Performance or seniranIds I" At the
Metropolitan Opera House.

The Performance OF "Semiramids" At shs
Metropolitan Opera House.
"semirsmide" had its first production last
evening In the Metropolitan. Its performance
had been promised some time and delayed on
account OF Melba's indlsposition. or for other
reasons Like all the representations which
Messrs Abbey and Grau have given us. the
opera was well put upon the stage scenically.
and 1t appeared also to DO toleTably well re-
hearssd. But II is a work which has lived its
life. done its duty, and should now be consid-
cred obsolete. 1t 10 only one long cddeIiza from
beginning to end. MAscagnFs Aimless wan
derinR in search OF melody has at least in or
and 10 far more interesting and grateful
to our modern ears than these continuous
scale and Arpeggio passages. situations are
msn-Assur aud AIsaee stand up TO quar-
.. .9H Hs otter Rs same ssUay nos
ing set Of phE@sssI II prima donnas
air for purposes OF concert display well and
good. Semiramlde" as an opera can no laid
upon high shelf and left to accumulate dust
Nine. Meiea was most fiattsrinG to Patti in
her Interpretation OF the Queen. Her voice has
hut little natural beauty OF tone. IL is like
lacking in magnetic attraction and that indie
Enable ehArln that is born in some thToats
Her acting is too tame for such = part, for
il should be a tragic one. not lyric. Nine.
Sealehi displayed the agility OF voice for which
she long ago became noted; especially in the
some people from the sxtIeme OF fatigue By
his glorious tones and musieianlJ rendering
A magnificent double bill "LAmIcO Fritz {"
and "CaYAllerlA" are advertised for next sat-
uFday's matinee On Monday Lohsngrib."
Nth Eames aud Jsan de Reszke; on Wsdnes-
and juliet /" with Mslha as the heroine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Utopia. LIaItsa." a. ne Produces At tLs
BrSzdWA,.

Manager John StetsOn will produce Gilbert
and sulliyan's new opera. Utopia. Limited"
Al the Broadway Theatre for an unlimited
engagement beginning on March 2d DOyly
CartssWill send over company, but most Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
A.ssIuss OF REea. I.lsHd POilhss.

Providence. II. l.. Jan. l2.-Gov. Brown says
Officially that he will not interfere with the
Democratic House OF Representatives.. which
voted at Newport last June to meet In Proyi-
dsnes on Jan. % The Governor says that II
this meeting AFFORDS any amusement TO the
Democrats they are welcome TO the fun. The
Governor IL preparing his annual message.
and will read Il in the Senate. The House can
accept or reject IT, as Il deems expedient. The
Last message he sent 10 the House was un-
basket " order Of Speaker Franklin Z Owen.
The Republican United States bhiDping
Commissioners Robert dcNaiT, who MAS nOtl-
led that his reslgnatio would DO accepted.
that Democrat might take his place desllnsa
70 resign and says be Will eOntinue 70 TuRslis
emcs UAtu be u formally Esm0Fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restoring
the psristaltic action OF tho alimentary canal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-08
ANCIENT LIGHTHOUSES.
Beacon Lights to Guide Mariners Coeval

Beacon Lights to Guide Mariners Coeval
With the Earliest Commerce.
Beacon lights to guide the wave
tossed mariner to safe harbor must
have been almost coeval with the earli-
est commerce. There is positive record
that lighthouses were built in ancient
times, though few evidences now re-
main to Us from old writer's or in crum-
bled ruins. This Is not strange, for light
towers, never the most stable architec-
tural form, were exposed to the storms
Of sea and war.
The Greeks attributed the first light
houses to Hercules, and he was consid-
cred che protector of voyagers. 1t is
claimed by some that Homer refers to
lighthouses in the nineteenth book of
the 'Iliad."
Virgil mentions light on a temple
to Apollo which, visible far out at sea,
warned and guided mariners. The Co.
1ossus at Rhodes, erected about 300 B.
c., is saio to have shown signal light
from its uplifted hand.
The oldest towers known were built
by the Libyans in lower Egypt. They
were temples also, and the ightkeeper
priests taught pilotage, photography
and navigation. The famous tower on
the isle of Pharos, at Alexandria, built
about 2S5 B. c., is the first Lighthouse
Of undoubted record. This tower, con-
structed by Sostratus, the architect, was
square in plan, of great height and built
in offsets. An open brazier at the top
of the tower contained the fuel for the
light. At Dover and Boulogne, on Ell
Their side Of the English channel, We're
ancient lighthouses built by the Romans.
But the lighthouse at Corunna, Spain,
built in the reign of Trajan and recon-
structed in 1884, is believed to be the
Oldest existing lighthouse.-E P.
Adams in Cassier's Magazine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-08
An Explanation Asked.
Grand Marais, Dec. End. 1894.

a
Mr.. EDITOR:
Referring to the recent election in
your issue of Nov "a, you make use Of
the following language: & Considering
that it was the first organize effort ever
made to free the county from gang rule
the result is highly satisfactory to the
advocates of justice and economy IN the
administration OF our public affairs.
Open defiance of the law and fragrant vlo-
lation of one Of the most sacred rights Of
American cltizenship-tha of free and
untrammeled vote-are some of the most
glazing features of the campaign waged
against che cause of the people az en-
bodied in and represented by the people's
party. Before the methods resorted to
by the gang to thwart the will Of the peo-
pie the record of Tammany, with its
many representatives wearing PRISON
stripes. pales into insign1fcance."
Bearing in mind the sparce population
OF the county, represented by some $50
vo5es, and every thing else in proportion,
your disclosures, as above cited, are GER
tainlv staggering. You make a dou. lie
charge. You imply gang rule of injus-
tice and extravaganza in the administra-
tion of our public affairs. You charge,
also, open defiance of the law and fla
grant violation of one Of the most sacred
rights of American citizenship. The sit
uation Is serious. OF the gang attend
ing to our public affairs, three ha 7e been
reelected to Office, without previously
giving satisfactory evidence of change
Of heart, and the rest of them are still in
our midst. What you mean to say, Mr..
Editor, is that the record of Tamman,
with it's representatives wearlng prison
stripes paIes into insignificant "beforethe
methods resorted to by this gang. B.
dint of education and political antece-
dents you must certainly be we'll familiar
with the enormity of Tammany rule, and
in fact give evidence OF such familiarity
by referring to it's many representatives
wearing prison stripes. Part of the gang
that ought to be in states prison, accord
ing to your recent discoveries, are now
reelected to Office, among those the
county auditor and register of deeds.
who were both nominees of the peoples
party.
Would you be kind enough to explain
this to mistitied public? At the same
time it would benefit the public If you
would show in what manner the law has
been openly defed, and the most sacred
rights Of American citizenship have been
violated. and by whom. If a gang worse
than Tammany is in our midst defying
law ana rights you will confer lasting
favor upon the good citizens of Cook
county by disclosing their names and di-
vulging their criminal operations.
Yours truly,
RICHARD BOWMAN.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-08
! FENCES SHOULD GO.
Neither Useful Nor Ornamental IN the
af.

\ Streets of Town. 1850 Ess.$
Fences have their uses and in certain
localities and conditions are wells Ugh
indispensable For instance, on the
farm they are necessary to keep horses,
COWS, pigs and other stock from enter
ing the fields which the husbandman
has planted with grain and vegetables,
or to exclude them from prematurely en-.
joying the harvest Of grass in meadow
and upland which is destined for their
winter sustenance. But in the town no
such conditions prevail, and in the in
terest of beauty they should be relegated
to the domain to which they belong.
There is no use or reason for fence
in the streets Of a town. In days of
yore, when COWS and pigs wandered at
will through the highways and byways,
they were necessary only because the
ordinances respecting cattle in the town
were not enforced. But times have
changed, and people no longer tolerate
the man who permits his domestic ami.
mails to gain livelihood at the expense
Of his neighbors' lawns and gardens.
A foolish custom it is, that Of main
tanning ill looking fences in front of
residences. Remove them and note what
difference. The street has a much
broader appearance the houses appear
to have more room, and, what is worth
considering, an item is taken from the
expenses of the householders. Laws are
not necessary to do away with the fence.
Once the movement is started they will
quickly disappear. The penalties pro-
vided in the town ordinance for stray
animals Is amply sufficient to protect
lawn and shrubbery from their depreda-
zion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-08
astonishing Offers.
VIZ. FISHER, Clerk.

Tbs Premium Supplement- of the
WEEKLY PINEER PRESS just issued
contains some OF the most liberal PROPOSE
tions we have ever seen. Articles which
ordinarily cost more than the price of a
years subscription are given free. This
is an admirable opportunity to obtain
holiday presents for nothing in conDec-
ton with g years subscription to one Of
the best weekly papers we know of.
Send postal card for sample copy Of
the WEEKLY and Premium List to the
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-08
Notice.

Grand Marais, Mimi, Dec. 9Th, 1894.
A meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners will be held at the court
house, in Grand Marais, on Wednesday,
December 10Th, 1894, for the purpose OF
auditing bills and transacting such other
business as may come before it.
BY order RICHARD BOWMAN,
z i. Chairman.
VIZ. FISHER, Clerk. =. Il, -.-..-.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-08

WHEN Mrs. Lease decided that there
was more money in lecturing than in
running newspaper she gave an exhibit
ton of horse sense that any man might
have been proud of.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-08

MANY political Little Bopeeps are sure
they have lost their sheep, and they have
grave doubts as to whether they will
come home with their tails behind or in
front of them.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-08

SOMEBODY should remind Postmaster
General Bisee]l that the people would
rather see the Post office Department
progressive and enterprisipg than self
sustaining
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-08

BEFORE the yeung Gear pays that
promised visit to the young Kaiser be
should get himself innoculated against
the big head, from which the Kaiser has
long been sufferer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-12-08

EVEN an experienced pedagogue like
Mr.. Thomas B. Reed will have his hands
full in breaking in the raw material
elected to the next House to the rules of
the Congressional school.