davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
PERSONAL NOTES,

The Queen Recent Of Spain Is very
short-sighted and makes free use OF her
double glasses.
Under the head OF Irish-American deaths
the Cork Herald makes this lucid an
nouncement: Died. Kavanagh-Jhne II, al
500 oak street. Kentucky. Patrick kaya-
nagh, aged forty one years.
When the Emperor OF China stirs out
Of his palace mating Is hung over all
the houses. If. for Instance. ne were u
go from the post-ofiice 20 Central Park.
suppOsing ne ruled III New York. every
house on Broadway would be covered
with mating, 50 that not a soul misht
see him.
Lafe Pence. the Wit Of the Colorado
delegation in the lower house OF Con-
gress. has declined 10 stand for rec ee-
ton on the ground that he cannot 1--WE
in Washington on S5,00) year.
4 curious detail OF Napoleon Bona
parts costume was the religious care
with which he kept hung round MS hc.h
the little leather envelope, SNAPPED IKE
a heart which contained the poison tndt
was to liberate him in case OF irtelrleVa-
BILE reverses OF fortune. TINS poison wa.
prepared after "A recipe that Cablnis had
given to Horyisart and after the year
1908 the Emperor never undertook cam
palgn without having his little pacAet--
f. p. Jones. a bank president who
died I'm Findlay, O., few DAYS ago
had the interesting commercial dislnctloI
OF beng lHt llISl oDlliNdil A'A a pt'+'tN
charter under the existing national bank
law. The morning of the day the law
went into effect. i'm 1861, he appeared be
fore the Comptroller and presented his
appHcation and the cash Tor MS Dohds
| The Comptroller was not ready Tor Dusl-
| ness. however. and some one else Sc
| cured the prize eventually, much to Mr.
Jones regret. ,. o.
1t Is said that man at Heming's Cor
| ners. Tenn. shrnks once a month from
| $50 to 10. pounds. and remains IN thdI
! condition for week, after which ne
/ rcgains his original weight
| Abram Barton, OF Bristol, England mas
! devised a submarine boat for which ne
| claims a speed of sixteen knots. II IS
! shark-shaped. and is propelled by twin
| screws located at what would be the
| fans of the nuke in the nsh.
| Germany is now the best educated ma
| ton Of the continent, yet only one nun
| dred years ago German teachers IN many
| parts Of the country were 50 poorly paid
| that they used to sing i'm front Of the
| houses in order to add TO their income by
When the King Of Corea last ap-
| reared in public some weeks ago II was
| I'm huge chairlike conveyance, very hSh;
| carried by bearers. and every one could
| see him and approach him. He Is very
! handsome about fOrty-siX years old ana
| strongly built The open way i'm WIN n
| BE- travels Is altogether different from tha'
| of the Chinese Emperor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
The Prince and the Goulds.

Some Of the minor talk yesterday about
the Goulds who are just now occupying
so much space in the papers, had To do
with Howard Gould's absence from the
scenes OF the Vigilant's races. He has
nor figured at all at anyiof the matches,
though he has appeared in all the chal-
lenges and acceptances as one OF the
owners ~ the Visiant. When the Prince
of Wales gave a dinner party In honor
~ tbe Vigilant's owners the only guests
Nrcre George Gould and his wife and
Miss Gould. Howard Gould was. not
nresent and IL was said in one OF the
dispatches from Cowes that he had eo1e
to Paris. AS Miss Odette iyler, VINO was
renorted 10 have been engaged To MIR.
Howard Gould in this country. Is in
paris at the present time. talk about
the renewal OF their engagement was
general.-New York sun. ..-------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

making such n declaration az this. we
feel like exclaiming in the classic Ian
suspe OF the House OF Representatives,
"Where are we att" when did the Dem
ocratic party get committed to the policy
OF free raw Materials POLICY is inc
word. II is in no way connected WIN
principle II the idea has lodgment III
Democracy II Is because Democracy pro-
poses TO abandon principle and adopt 'he
Republican programme Of regulating It's
course by policy"
Democracy's foundation principle =
that all men shall stand upon n ioo'''s
OF perfect equality before the laws a."
that the laws shall favor none anu -
hardly upon none. Bot this idea OF "ee
raw materials" means that some i'"po' -
arc IN no taxed while other Imports are
not IN no taxed. How can any one recon-
cuo ,h,s rronoeltlon with the proposition
that the laws shall bear In exac'y Inc
same way upon all men III c",',O'
dora and II IS. therefore Impossible ior
II IN be Democratic doctrine. III is AT W."
with Democracy at every point ana so
far is the Democratic party from beinG
committed 10 this negation OF all idea
NJ Democracy that we repeat what we
have frequently said before. that it is
irnuossible TO find "A Democrat who VIII
say that IN voting for Mr.. Cleveland In
1892 he understood that he was voting
for the idea of free raw materials.
Every one will say that he was voting
for tariff reform, which he expected to
be brought about by a fair and ratabie
reduction of duties all around. He VIII
say that he knew nothing about free
raw materials" and never considered the
subject at all. We have takeH the pans
to ask every Democratic voter whom we
have met recently. and we have LVa-
rably received the above response. we
said yesterday we did not believe there
were one hundred Democrats in Virginia
who understood that they were voting lh
1892 for free raw materials we an ehu
this now by saying we do not beheNe
there is a single one in the State.
But despite his twisted mind on this
subject Of free raw materials. we think
II but due 10 Mr. Hin. whom we have
not heretofore frequently had occasion
TO praise. 10 say that his brave, indepen-
dent. and generally clear Democratic
course since he has become senator
has greatly strengthened his position
with HIS fellow-Democrats throughout
the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
Editorial COMMENTS.

New York Sun: The determination IS
apparently reached 10y the Repubncahs OF
New York State TO put IN nomination as
their candidate for Governor TINS year
the Hon Levi Parsons Morton Mr.: MOT
ton is the only conspicuous member 81
that party who IS clcan-shaNen ana
smooth-faced. without whiskers 70 al
lure the wind. mOustache to conceal, a
beard 10 reinforce or even a goatee 10
decorate his physiognOmy. His prospect
Of nomination has been. for some time,
foTeshadowed IN the Sun. The only oh
lection. raised TO Mr.. Morton comes, not
from Republicans. TO whom such nom
nation seems satisfactory, but from
some Democrats who declare that he IS
lacking I'm ability as a contrOversialist
and public speaker and that his nomina-
tion would deprive the Republicans Of an
epistOlary or oratorical standard bearer.
SmOOth-faced men are. as rule impaS-
siVe and little given to iOquacity. they
lack the grace OF speech and the danger
Gus gift Of conversation. They are bet
ter suited 10 standing, or sitting, around.
New York World: This country has a
number Of misfOrtunes on its hands, but
II can deal with all Of them more east
~ than with Il dilly-dallying Congress
that does nothing except keep the pub
lie in uncertainty about what it Is going
TO do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
GOKM..N ON 4 NEW tith'
Threatens to Strike the Sugar Schedule
OFT of the Tarin Bi1.

A washington dispatch says Senator
German is quoted As saying
The House conferees refuse to do any any.
CONSENT To- report q disagreement. Ihey
viii have just forty-eight hours longer IN
which 10 make up their minds 10 DO sOihe-
III at the end Of ttat time they have
not consented TO an agreement or as
agreement, the Serate VIII cut 'he Oo'
dian knot. .,o,.,,o ont
I'VE will strike the sugar schedule out
of the bill and substitute free shsar' oor,-
louisiana senator's have made a COM
bination with the Populists 10 dehdnu
the bounty for this year. aHouh''"S u
"Refore we will be driven 10 that we
will have free sugar That would DEPRIVE We
the Treasury Of S2oWe,e99 OF feNehue gu gu
nually. and be a hardship financially, put
that cannot be avoided unless men come
to reasonable action. , O.
''The President wants sugar taxed, %
do We. bur we cannot give up everything
else for a tax on sugar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS ThohspA''

Metropolitan Lodge. MasOns' Masonic
Nane ip.yi Chapter, Masons. Masonic
Hall. c...roI Hall
Section POP, Endowment Rank, Is. oil T."
fi5 north Twentieth street ,,ou
Roane Lodge, !. O. o. F., Corcoran nan nan
Aurora Lodge, /. o. @. F., Elects tiali.
Henderson Lodge, l. o. o. f. lohey
Hall , nm
Manteo Tribe. /. 0. r. NJ, Kerse's HaII.
Virginia Lodge, X. OF H., Concordla Han.
Virginia Conclave. !. o. H., Eagle Han
Eureka Assembly, *. Of L., EbehhaeH
old dominion Lodge. Golden Chain
DAYS as'S Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Eighth
and Hull streets.
A. W. Gllnn Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
Jr. O. t.. 4. NJ Hall.
Virginia Council. X. A.. Lee Camp Hall.
Bclvidere Council r A.. Gatewood's Hall.
CSnthus Grove. u. a. o. D., Cersley's
Hall.
Liberal Grove, Y. A. o. D. pruIds Hall
Monroe Grove. u. A. o. D., Belvidere Hall.
jefferson Lodge. /. @. q. T., Boze's Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. l. o. G. T.. Sol
der's Home
ST. Patrick's Beneficial Society. Twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Stuart Horse Guard. Snyder Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

u-barevcr ANYTHING disagreable becomes
Nil'r.strt 60 the fashionable world 50
ctotv at once surrounds IL Win q" 4, he
and dubs it fad. IN IL, .,' Locome dan
e,erouslv popular Young men "ut -,
non with an ambition TO appear ~ az
az DISTINGUISHED. adopt the fad ahu W..
"artifctal eyes" for fun until l"eS
come a necessity. -, .... ,rfe Mt
.o,,,nt 70 substitute the insignia OF sIuoI-
arship and close study lor tt1, mon
ton. A fond mother, IN cViiiiH'n' W, ,'7-,a,.,,-
her daughter who was in Nassar' RENT IN
Cd. Yves. Ethel S. very hlISnt 80
and I am nroud of her. She writes me
that She will be ready TO put on s'"Ss''
by next June ...,.,,,t,r is
The artificial tooth, which. by the WAY,
il decidedly in the singular nuilp.L'
heard a young woman say TO anotner;
.,Tust let me show you my new tooui'
ritb much the same pride that Mrs
Young mother shows OIL baoy emory
In this way. ladies' who dislike 10 make
sacrifices. but feel the necessity of some
Kind of RELIGIOUS discipline. have made
Leuten Observances fashionable. Literary
rfubs are formed I'm the same way, ana
ladies wade through Browning. phSs,
fully conscious Of a. worthy OBJECT anu
certain OF a moral support in tashloh3pie
Just now It IS the fashion 70 talk about
hard times. and some have gone so ~
as TO alter the spelling and 70 peIao,ni,liLs
the bughcar speaking OF MN as Ni''
Harde IymcS'
Porhaps il is this tendency 10 make
poverty popular that IS leading uS mo
greater simplicity of dress. ftihtFe'
AGAIN. the ladies are growing tired or 50
much ornamentation. like too mucn c'ti~
dy or too many flowers. Al any rate i.is
is the news we get from tashioratie
,rt ' 80. . to,.o ebo,-s tho tendency I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

receiver. II was reported last night that
SIR. Reinhart had his resignation already
prepared. and that his broken health anu anu
great need OF rest after the strain ne mas
tive. -
IT is quite likely. It Is said, that ne
will resign before Mr.. Barihg ana isope sse
Fleming return to England. Both or mes
steamers and expect 10 complete theH
business I'm time to get away. Itch,
Mr. Reinhart did not care Iast Ii,tIe
TO answer 10 the charges OF Mr. Ls LII
and az REGARDED his resignation that was
a matter he declined TO discuss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
FREE RAW MATERIALS"

In an interview with Senator ID. u.
Hill IRON which we quote this morn
Ing In another article, the Senator said:
That the Democratic party is committed
10 the poncy OF Tree raw materials ad-
mits OF no serious question The
attempt 10 make II appear that the doe
trine OF free raw materials Is one recent
iy discovered Will signally fail IL Is ele-
mentary Democratic doctrine"
When we hear q man who IL perpet-
nAuy Declaring, II am q Democrat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
WHAT 81 WILL Do.

II will furnish a parlor with SUIT,
Carpet, or Mating, and Rug included,
or you can have your bedroom ntteq ~
complete with a CHAMBER SUIT-Mat-
tress, Springs, Pillows, Bolster, ana q
covering for the floor as well. 1t VIII
buy a nice Dining Table. fancy less.
large oak Sideboard. High-Back Chairs,
and Dinner or Tea-Sets. or anything you
may want for the furnishing OF these
looms.
DO you want nice Rug-Seat Couch.
with spring edges and long frlnges eA-
trely hiding the wOOdl We have them
HAYWOOD BABY CARklAGES ais
the best and keep ahead IN low Pm
u TO have you call and inspect them.
We have a nice line Of AAIIlNOfS-
fresh goods and warranted 70 please =
Irice. quality, and patterns. These az
I0uldy or fade1 goods among them.
SMYRNA. Velvet, MOquette, and Tapestry
tugs, Mats. etc. In Abundance.
CARPETS in Brussels. lngrains, Two
and Three Plles-ail the Leading makes.
Druggets are very stylish, and We have
item any size and quality.
DO You want Sond-GOld or Filled
Csc Watch, Chain. Iiamond Ring, Ini-
Service Berry Dish. Knives. Forks, ami
SPOONS OF the best manufacturer Coma
4 US, be supplied. and have the uae Of
tae goods while you are paying for them.
4 silver dollar VIII 90 as far as a god
collar. Come. examine, and see how
much you can buy from Us with ST.
Read and reflect. so worth z goods
Tor 81 down and 81 per week: 500 worta
FOR 50 down and 81 per week. are tins
terms at
ROTHERT & CO.'S
BRoAD-sTREET CREDIT EopsE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

THE DAILY TIMES Is served y? S"'t nt,v
on their own account III 80. tor
Manchester. and Barton heds ,nantn
y cents %Se mall. 20 cents a month.
THE S sIffSDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
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.yy-dss ali communications ana cor
x.snondence 10 The Times company
Reading notices. In readihg-niat'ei wv
90 cents per line So. for snace fur
Card of advertising r"'es i''
nished on apphcauOH' ,,os,-oface order.
OF registered letter, ~, Su sdpdeE. S0"'
Times Telephones: Business once NO
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Specimen copies Tree. 81, .,, g., Cd
Ali subscriptions by mall payable IN aur
.,enco Watch the label on your papei
q. yo,, live out Of Richmond ana see wne"
xo,,- subscription expires, so you can ~
new before the paper Is stopped, ,rbe
should not miss a single copy VI
Times. MIN, TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. nA HULL
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THE, CIRCULATION OF THE TIME
re IARGFR THAN EVER BEtOl.H -
IT'S HIsTOHY. AND Is sTEADlLi i-
CREASlNG. ---
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
DID you cut out The coupon today

On the walls Of the old Vatican. that
palace Of the popes. many great pictures
hang, some Of the greatest pictures in
the world In the Hermitage in St.
Petersburg, the great Russian capital.
there isa collection of old masters that
can be found nowhere else in the world
But how few Of us can ever hops to get
to those places. What are we to do3
What would Mohammed dog Why, be
would bring the mountain to him, II he
couldn't get to t. We are Offering yon
the mountain We viii send It TO You
post psii on receipt Of ten cents and
three coupons cut from three different
Issues Of EVENING JOURNAL Mohammed
never got his mountain so cheap as that.
For you will fud many copies of the ''old
masters" Ia the art album we are Offering
you. You viii see Vatican and Hermit
age pictures there you viii see Corregio's
masterpieces; Turner'S landscapes;
angels that only Murillo could paint,
and the landscapes Of Claude No bet
ter value was ever offered. Nothing a.
all comparing with Il was ever before
offered TO the public It restr with your
selves to educate the children In the best
and most beautiful way a child was ever
taught. No wise mother will fail to see
the truth OF this Tell your friends
about our offer. There never was such
an opportunity for gathering about you
series Of Photographic views that are
absolutely perfect Be sure you do not
throw the paper aside before securing the
coupons. Without them your ten cents
would be useless and take care you do
not inclose the coupons without the en-
cents. That will secure you the best art
album IN the world.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
INFERRED HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The Body Of John $. Rowbotham Buried
in Wilmington and Brandyvino Cemetery.
The body OF John s. Rowbotham was
buried in Wilmington and Brandy wine
Cemetery this afternoon. without services
they having been held at his home No
1882 Glenwood avenue, PHILADELPHIA last
evening. AT 12 04 o'clock the remains
arrived at the p w g. b. station and
were taken charge Of by Funeral Director
Mitchell. A number Of relatives accom-
panied them 10 the grave.
Mr.. Rowbotham was brother-in-law
Of City Treasurer Joseph X. Adams
Prior TO 1865 he was known TO many
persons here as "Cheap John, being an
auctioueer OF no mean reputation. As a
member of Water Witch Steam Fire
Engine Company he ran the FIRST steam
ire engine ever used 10 the city, the
initial test being made by him at Sixth
and Market streets II was also q mem
Der Of Lafayette Lodge, A. h., A. NJ, Of
this city.
Ia 1865 he removed to Philadelphia.
and lived there until his death, which
was occasioned by heart disease He
leaves wife and two daughters.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
VERY POOR TASTE

II has been announced, as an i'm
portant event. that Miss Louise II Nor
ris, Of Baltimore. is engaged to marry
Frederic Gebhard Of New York-and
Lily Lanetry.
Frederic is described IN this announce.
ment from Baltimore as "a New York
club man, but be Is far better known
and quite as accurately described as a
Lily-Langtry man.
Bat there are certain courtesles and
euphemlstie graces Of speech which
society and the society newspaper
writers owe to their patrons who are
rich enough to command them. This
probably explains the suppression Of the
facts which might explain too clearly and
bluntly who aud what Freddy Gebhard
actually Is.
Society would not listen 10 that. in
Baltimore. OF anywhere else He is toe
rich be has. it Is said. $50, 900 a year
End an income of those. Dimensions
covers multitude Of personal objec-
lions and previous STACEY aud scandalou
engagements
Hiss 4orrls Is rich, toe, SO rich that sh
Evening journal., 1894-01-08

can ignore Freddy's conspicuous esca-
pades; and be silly, we hope nothing
worse, on her own account. A friendly
and efusive critic Of Baltimore says.
Miss Morris IS familiar figure 70
Baltimoreans. She Is great pedestrian
and IS often seen on Charles street. ac-
companied by the little skye terrier pre-
eented by her fancee some time ago.
The little animal always wears collar
OF the same material and color as the
ribbon in his mistress hat.
We have no criticisms for the skye
terrier He may be q well-bred alert,
active. intelligent little beast. Doubt
less ne is one Of the best Of his breed,
but It does not add to bis beauty or his
dignity to be harnessed in that sort Of
uniform and dragged through the streets
at the skirts Of silly mistress, no mat
ter how athletic and pedestrianistic she
appears to be, in the style aud manner
stated It is not doggish.
Miss Morris. too. may be a worthy girl.
She and the skye terrier may be much less
foolish aud useless than they appear
Bat their mutual connections and COM
panionships are detrimental, objection.
able, disgusting
According to our wise and generous
old friend, the woman who kissed the
COW, there is "no disputing about
tastes" We do not mean to contend
that there is. II the skye terrier pre- iers
to associate in that costume, in public.
with Miss Morris; and II Miss Morris is
content. not only to associate with
Freddy Gebhard, and his blooming repu-
tatiou, we Of course, with the rest Of
the world. have no more reason for OBJ
jscting than we have for objeeting
when the old lady kissed the COW.
10 Is a matter Of taste. But we say
emphatically and boldly that the old
lady, Miss Morris and the skye terrier,
all have d. poor taste.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
THOSE gccENTeIc zIezAes


Letter-writing is not lost art, but It
is a neglected art
Tnirty and more years ago there were
men and women who were accomplished
letter-writers. In recent years the only
man whose private letters have been Of
sufficient interest or Of sufficient merit to
publish. were those Of Phillips Brooks.
There have been no letters Of any woman
Of equal merit. That is not saying mucn,
for the letters Of Phillips Brooks viii not
take high rank in literature.
1t may be that there Is culture in
other directions which compensates for
the culture in this; but we doubt It. A
woman who can write gracefully and
charmingly can also talk with a grace
and charm that is equally effective and
equally beautiful The arts Of writing
and of talking are kindred arts Pro.
fciency in either generally promotes, If
it does not indicate and accompany, pro
fciency in the other.
The careless, large, ugly. eccentric.
zigzag characters. which the women af-
feet now, in an apparent effort to spread
Insignificant words and Inappropriate
adjectives over four pages Of heavy pa
pei, are not conducive to good composition
They exhibit, hurry and argue degenera
ton In matter as in style.
Time, thought and skill are necessary
to write a letter that will be worth read
ing either now OF hereafter. The letters
Of the Elizabethan period, which we
read with pleasure now. were not writ
ten ia a hurry. That was not a bustlinq
age The letters which have been writ
ten since and which are really delightful.
are as surely the Efforts Of accomplished
persons as the ability to play wen o,
slug Is the result Of study, practice,
culture
To acquire skill 10 any art requires
attention 90 details The writing which
is fashionable now precludes either tast,
OF skill; and, IS an almost inevitabl,
consequence. excludes sense. writer
in one Of the many womans columns Of
the newspapers. says:
Take little more pains and write thl
sort Of letter you would be pleased Q,
receive and the effort will not only graf
iiy your friends. but win prove to be
species Of mental stimulus that ia itsel
is an education
The girls viii excuse our blunt empha
sis, because they know our interest II
them and our adsction for them, In sayin
that not "a little more pains, only. bu
some earnest faithful, sensible effort
are necessary; and. they ought to b
ashamed Of themselves. not to emplo
such efforts
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
A HAPPY TERMINATION.

The Baltimore a Ohio Railroad Com
pany Has Settled WIKI I. n. Conneii
s Co.
It begins to look as though T. n. Con.
nell & Co., bridgebuilders, will emerge
from their business troubles with some
thing TO their credit he firm, by ami
cable arrangement, went into a receiver s
hands last summer, the United States
Circuit Contemplating Spottswood Gar
land receiver He has worked energetieally
to bring the matter to happy termina-
tion and his efforts have been, in the main,
successful
On Saturday Mr.. Garland and Hon.
George H. Bates, counsel for Connell &
Co, went to Baltimore aud effected a
settlement Of the companys claim Of
81, 800 against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, for the overhead
bridge at Lancaster avenue, and other
work done.
The money is now in the receivers
hands and all creditors will be paid.
The balance viii be paid to the members
OF the firm
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
Mario wainwrIaht.

On Friday evening next that beautiful
woman and famous actress, Maria Vain
wright, will appear m the latest addition
to her repertory. MAN and Wife !"
This is q dramatization by Augustln
Daily, Of Wilkie Coluns's powerful and
thrilling story. which Is familiar to
almost every reader Of modern fiction.
10 addition to capital story, there is
clever and brilliant dialogue spoken by
strongly drawn and life-like characters
Miss Wainwright has in the heroine,
Anne Sylvester, slngularly sweet and
gracious womanhood TO portray There
Is no stronger appeal to the symp .thies
Of an audience than that of a.beautiful
and pure woman. whose homer aud life
ara IN the power of an utterly un.
scmpulOus man