davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

The Schenectady weekly "Anzeiger." which has
been Democratic duri8g the twenty years OF its
existence has come to the Republican side on
National and state questions il means to be In
dcucudent I'm city ard county affairs. Tho An
zeiger' has much influence with the Germans OF
Schenectady and its vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

The Buffalo Courier" has learned that in New
York city there is just great deal Of politics
to the square inch, and il makes this comment
1T * gratifying 10 the town torn up. New
Workers have been grumbling long time. They
at least appear disposed TO do something besides
grumbling. Let them fight il out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
A DIsASTROrs MISTAKE.

Q.-Are not some of the men held for trial? A.
II they are. they are admitted to ball and their
never heard Of again. Comstock has
sent two or three TO jail Mike" Ryan. who runs
policy shop In Twenty third-st. near ThiTd-ave..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

ior Theodore l.. Pooe's nomination for Con-
gress by the Republicans Of the XXVIIth District.
consisting of Onondaga and Madison counties, ac-
cording to THE Syracuse Standard" viii be hailed
as a strict fulhlment OF a great party's highest
mission. His name The Standard continues,
is familiar 10 the public far beyond the con-
fines OF the district. and IL is never sounded IN
less il brings forth echo Of praise AS soldier
and citizen. as official and partisan he has earned
the deepest respect Of the community in which he
has lived has worked and has prosperei."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
CUPID AT WORK IN APRIL.
Miss Moesta BECOMES the Bride of Mr..
EudOlph &. 4. Miller.

There was beautiful wedding at Beth
lehem Evangelical Lutheran church at
$50 o'clock last night. The bride was
Miss Dorothea Moesta, daughter OF Mrs.
II. W. Moesta. and sister OF Mr.. ii. W.
Aoesta, the confectioner, at No. Ill east
Main street, and the groom, Mr.Rudolph {.
A. Miller. a widely-known young man OF
this city The church had been richly and
beautifully decorated by Harvey. palms
and ferns and other plants beng in great
profusion. and in most artistic arrange
ment about the altar
The ediflce was thronged with friends
OF the young people, and the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. G. j. Oehl-
schlaeger, was quite impressive. AS the
beautiful strains Of the wedding march
floated out from the organ the bridal
cortege moved up the aisle. The ushers
went up in "twos." They were Messrs.
August Bergheimer, Fred. Franck. Albert
Singer, Rudolph Nolde. w. F. Moesta,
and T.. III. Spott. Following these Were
the best men, Messrs. OTTO Miller and
Henry ". Moesta, Jr. Then came the
bride and groom-elect the former being
attired in an exquisite gown of ivory
satin, trimmed with real lace, wearing
tulle veil. and carrying a huge bunch of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony the
close friends and relatives 'of the newly
married couple repaired to. the residence
OF the brides parents, where an elegant
reception was rendered them. The sup
per was one OF the daintlest and most
sumptuous served i'm Richmond for some
time. The tables were beautifully dressed,
a most attractive object being an i'm
mense wedding cake towering even as
high as the stately palms that graced the
tables This very necessary concomitant
TO weddings was decorated with little
Cupids and flowers OF all kinds.
Among those from distance who at
tended the nuptials were Mr. William
Wilhelm. of Delaney's Valley. Nd. grand
father Of the bride, and Mr.. John Will
helm. OF Baltimore. her cousin.
The presents were In large numbers.
and were both elegant and useful.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller leave on the 7
o'clock train this morning for tour TO
several Of the northern cities.
Mr. Samuel H. Bagby and Miss Pearle
f. Gates were married last evening at
the residence of the brides mother No.
1909 north Twenty-sixth street. Rev. w.
J.. Wright. Of Leigh-Street Baptist church.
OBLIGATED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
THE COMING PRIMARY.
Its Probable Costa Legion of Candi-
dates

its fronhpie COSTA Legion OF Candi-
dates
Candidates who will stand for nominal
ton at the municipal primary on the
10Th have only from now until 4 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon to pay their as
sessments.
When Chairman Patteson, OF the City
Committee was asked yesterday what
would be the probable cost OF the pri-
mary. he said that the committee would
be fortunate IL they got out under
81, 200. The last primary cost S5S37J, which
he had to guarantee himself, and he was
still Sis out Of pocket on 1t. Then
clerks and judges were paid only $500
each. In the coming primary they would
be paid $50 each, and there would be
sixteen additional clerks, besides extra
expenses for printing. When asked how
many candidates there are in the field,
he said no human being could tell. As
to general Offices there are candidates
for Treasurer, 3 for Commonwealth At
torney, for Commissioner OF Revenue.
for Clerk OF the Court OF Law and
Equity. for Clerk of the Circuit Court,
for city Sergeant. and 2 for Auditor.
The name OF the candidates for Alder
men. Common Council, and Justice OF the
Peace is legion, and the cry Is still
they come.
The only holding back is In candidates
for membership OF the City Committee.
The committee IL to be elected, not SIM
ply nominated, at the primary, and very
few announcements have been made, ex-
cept In Clay Ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
HAS DRIVEN DEMOCRATS TOGETHER.
Mr.. Ellyson Regards This as the Result Of
Senator HiII's Speech.

Mayor Ellyson returned from WASH
ington Tuesday night. When asked yes
terday what he thought was or would
be the effect OF Senator Hills speech, he
said 1t had set every one In Washington
to talking, and that II Mr.. Hills pur-
pose was to make a sensation, he had
succeeded admirably He came away
from Washington, however, with the de-
cided impression that Mr.. Hill had sue
ceeded, not I'm disintegrating the party,
but In driving Democrats together. He
talked with a number OF leading Demo-
cratic senator's, and they seemed to be
convinced that the time had come for
united action In support Of Democratic
measures and Of the administration. He
believed that the speech OF Mr.. Hill had
strengthened the party, the only loss be-
ing Mr.. Hill's vote.
on the night of his arrival here Mr..
Ellyson received telegram from the
San Francisco Examiner asking his
cratic Committee regarding the effect OF
the speech, but 1t was too late for him
to reply
An incidental object of Mr.. Ellyson's
visit to Washington was to secure speak
ers for the university alumni meeting.
congressman are so much absorbed in
the work before them that they would
not consent to absent themselves from
the Capitol at this time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
Mr.. cULLINCWORTH'S SIDE.
Not Opposed to Civil seryice-what He
Really Asked.


Postmaster Culiingworth was called on
yesterday by a Dispatch reporter and
asked TO give his version OF the differ
ences that had arisen between himself
and the Civll-Service Commission relative
to appointments In the post-ofiice here
Mr.. CulIingworth said the telegram from
Washington regarding the matter did not
nut IL in the proper light. II would
state" continued Mr.. Cullingworth, that
requested the Post-Office Department
some time ago to exempt from the clas-
sified service several positions In which
the occupants handle moneys. The reason
/ assigned was that as the government re-
auired a large bond Of me. l should be
empowered to have the selection Of clerks
for these positions. as i alone was re-
sponsible financially.
BELIEVES IN CIVIL SERVICE.
81 believe In civil service where 1t Is
carried out in the right spirit. 1t is an
institution OF the government that has
come TO stay. will cheerfully assist the
commission I'm Its work at this ONCE. and
I believe that the commission will render
me all the assistance that II can to make
selections that will promote the service.
did not request that positions where the
duty was to open letters and do other
clerical work. be exempted. That my
communication will show. My request
only applied to positions In which money
THE visit of the civil-service commits
sioner to Richmond II supposed to have
been brought about by Edward Thompson.
who was displaced by Mr. Cuilingworth.
and who. with several others. had unde<
the Republican administration been put
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
WORKING GIRLS IN. DANGER
Rush for Spring Goods Doubles the
Strain on Tired Shop ids-Vaeations
Long Way oH-How Many Keep
Well and Strono.

vECU SuOiks
20 men with sisters dear; -,
men with mothers and wlvem .,,t
It's not the linen yours wearing ou'
But human creatures lives.
II Thomas Hood could have looked into
one of the big retail stores In any city
with the endless streams Of eager buyers
and the pale-faced shop-girls behind the
counters, he would have included women
as well as men In his appeal for more hu-
manity.
In order that some may go finely ciao
and have leisure, thousands Of tired work
ing girls must wear out health. good
looks, and strength by long. close hours
in offices, behind monotonous store count
ers. and In factories.
Women" as DR.. Weir Mitchell says
'are by physiological nature more
liable to be nervous and INN
blooded than are men, IL 10
n sad drawback I'm the face or the
duties Of life that a very little emotionai
disturbance, anxiety, or nervous strain
suffices to overcome the woman. as IL
does not the man, and that the same
excuses which make him irritable make
her nervous.
The greatest friend tired. feeble women
have to-day is Paines celery compound
the remarkable discovery or froIesso.
Edward f. Phelps. NJ. D., LII. d. OIL
Dartmouth College. This greatest nerve
regulator and blood purifier yet known Is
the mainstay OF q great proportion OIL
the homes throughout the country where
nervous weakness aud feebleness nave
entered. Paines celery compound pegihs
AT once to rebuild the shattered nerves
and nerve centres all over the body. IL Is
the one great spring medicine, because IL
quickly removes impurities from the
blood; gives new life and vigor by ihiihs
everv tinv ramincation of the blood Ves-
sells with rich red blood, capable Oh man
ing healthy tissue.
.-The difference between the knowledge
Of today" says weii-Knowh $500,
"and that possessed before Dr. Pheips
s,ud,es az the nerves and their intimate
connection with every process IN VIC
body. ia enormous. Dyspepsia, LOT an IN
annie Is now ranked as nervous us
ease, and as In the case vi otitI' H., OF
weakness. 1t is readily eurnp,1 ~ ~ the
tending closely to the mutation OIL ,,,e
nerve centres with Paine's celery COM
nonnd Diseases OF the kidneys, hea.t'
and the liver are cured in the same raui-
cal way by providing abundant anu APP
propriate nutrition for these parts ,ha
'"Not more food. but better. is me
watch-wor,i of the best medical skill
bntter food for nerves and nerve centres
When the system is completely nourished'
the tired-out, rundown feeling van alslIsd
and the craving OF the nerves caller
ns. rheumatism. and heart trouble
ceases. =, ,,,r,, tho
name of spring medicine-that Is palie
celery compound said very careiui
nbvsician Sick headache. sleepiessness,
mental ty oppression and lack of cherry are IRE
cnred bv Paine's celery compound. IL
makes people WELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
ALTOONA WON AGAIN.
THEIR SUPERIOR BATTING WREsTEo
VICTORY FROM THE SPIDERS.
Both Clubs Play Good Gamc-The visitors
the Best Club Here This
Season.

The game of ball between the Altoona
Ua) State League team and the Rich
mond College Spiders. which was post
poned from Tuesday on account OF the
weather, was played on the college cam
mug Yesterday. The diamond was quite
soft ON account OF yesterdays rain, and
the cold. together with drizzling rain.
was not very conducive to a fine exhi-
hilton of ball. Both teams, however. put
I'M n strong game. and the small num-
her OF errors was quite noticeable.
The professionals simply batted out the
victory. making twelve hits. with total
OF seventeen bases. With the exception
OF Haggerty, who made two errors, their
fielding was perfect. the outiielders COB
bling I'd balls that seemed certain for
base-hits. The Spiders played an excel
lent all-round game. but could not place
their hits. though they had no trouble
I'm finding Alexander. The Altoona team
Ia undoubtedly the finest combination of
hall players who have played in Rich
mond this season
HOW THE GAME RAN.
Baby Phillips, the first collegian to face
Aiaxander drove a hot one TO third. but
was thrown out at first by Ross; Duke
bit q pop-ay to third; Ellyson retired the
side on a ball from short to first.
furthermore. the first Pennsylvania,
uas bit in the side by Anthony, and
sacrificed by Walters to second, where he
died Haggerty striking out, and Cote
hitting 10 second. only to be thrown out
bv Duke. Both sides were shut out In the
second. and the Spiders drew blank In
the third. In their half the Altoonas got
Alexander to first by AGREES error; But
termore advanced him TO third on safe
hit. Walters knocked a long ny 10 ieit
field which Harrison caught, but thre"
over Johnsons head, letting In TWO runs
Uaggerty went out third 70 first; Cote
got first base on baiis' put was Ieis
there, Donohue hitting 10 Ah'hohy' anu
being thrown out at hrst.
Tn the fourth Duke hit safe. and man.
oeed 70 bring in the Spiders first run
before tho side was retired. By bunchinS
their hits In this inning the Ai'oonao
scored four runs. The fifth proved the
boms teams unlucky inning. they being
retired one. two. three, while the visitors
handed the ball all over the lot, eight
men circling the bases. Ellyson relieved
Anthony I'm the sixth, and while Duke
again scored for the collegians the north
erners were shut out
Roth sides succeeded In adding one TO
their run. i'm the seventh, and then the
scoring ceased.
The feature Of the game was the bat
ting and all-round playing of Ross. and
the playing of the outfield of the Al
toonas.
T,l,io xvas the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
CrestOn Clarke I'm Hamlet, >

Creston Clarke. who will open his en-
gagement at the Academy tonight will,
Hamlet" is an actor who has found his
way into the front rank OF histrionic art
by sheer force of ability. He is n nephew
of the late Edwin Booth, and the stamp
of heredity Is as plainly visible upon his
art as on his attractive personality MIR.
Clarke's leading lady is Miss Martha
Ford. an actress of sterling ability, and
the rest Of the support has been pro-
nounced by the Washington papers (where
the company played last week. to be uni
formly capable The organization carries
its own scenery for Hamlet" which " IN
be superbly presented. On Friday THE
Merchant OF Venice" and on Saturday
Romeo and Juliet" and "Richeieu" will
be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
upon the classified list without standing
examinations.

As TO Thompson's Individual case. when
MIR. cullIngworth was reappointed and
took charge OF the Office he wrote to the
department ut Washington. requesting
that Thompson be taken out Of the classi-
fled service. He explained that Thompson
had the handling OF stamps and money.
and asked II II were not right and just
that he should have power to appoint to
a position Of that character. when he and
his bondsmen were responsible for the
acts Of the officer, especially as the In
cumbent had never passed civil-service
examination. He made the case so plain
the department at once authorized him
to make the change. Thompson was re-
moved. and Edward r. BERNARD ap-
pointed. This clerk has charge OF the
stamp window for about two hours In the
evening. Thompson during his term was
given daily only 500 worth OF stock, and
1t often happened that he could not sell
customers as many stamps as they de-
sired. Bernard gives a bond to the post
master. and is supplied with 500 worth
OF stock, so that there Is no longer any
trouble about getting all the stamps one
wants In the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
THE DANVlLLE FORECLOSURE.
Report of the Commissioners Filed-Pro-
cecdinss To-Day.

Naster Commissioners Peasants and
Atkins have hied their report OF Inc
Indebtedness OF the Richmond ana Dan
vile railroad, and Judge Con VIII DE mere
to-day to consider the question oi lore
closure and sale of the road.
The report shows the indebtedness OF
the road 10 be as follows:
First mortgage, dated October ., 1874,
Central Car Company, trustee, S.9sIOOO.
Second mortgage, February /, lSSz,
trustee as above, 100000.
Equipment Sinking Fund 5-per-cent.
mortgage, September 8, 1889. sl,I95.oOo.
Equipment Sinking Fund 6-per-cent.
mortgage May ], 1891. 100000.
These claims tine last twO) are junior
TO the consolidated mortgage October
q. 1856, under which the proceedings for
foreclosure in this cause have been taken
except as TO certain property named in
the mortgage. But prior TO the consoli-
dated mortgage is lien created by the
court June 2. 1892. authorizing receivers
certificates TO the amount OF $l,OOOO.
Many other claims have been presented
10 the masters for what are assumed to
be operating expenses of the road before
the receivers took charge. which are
urged as entitled TO equitable priority OF
But they are so various as TO render IL
impossible for the masters to investigate
and pass upon separately. Apart from
any right of preference that these claims
may have. the next lien upon the pro-
ceeds of the sale Of the mortgage prop
erty is the consolidated mortgage under
which these proceedings are taken. The
amount of principal and interest due upon
said consolidated mortgage bonds is
si,753,7l7.
The next lien after this is the receiv-
ers certificates for what is called the
emergency loan issued under order of
June "a. 1888. amounting all told TO
ssl6.lS5. These constitute all the liens
upon the Richmond and Danville property
as a whole. but other receivers certif-
Gates have been issued for the purchase
OF locomotives. among which f. n bal
anee due the Richmond Locomotive
Works of $50, $780, secured by lien upon the
locomotives. In addition TO this. the re-
port also gives in detail the various in
debtedness OF the Virginia Midland and
other roads embraced in the Richmond
and Danyille system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
Social Clubs ReceptiOn.

The Star Social Club gave a delightful
reception Tuesday night at the residence
of Mr.. w. w. Dunford. Good music and
refreshments were enjoyed. Among those
present were Misses Birdie Bngly. Carrie
lie Clare, Laura McGhee. Emma Ludwig.
Sarah Malone, Mary Nerander. Jose lie
Clair, Edna Gathright, Lille Underwood,
Clara Verlanda, Cordelia Terry. Pet Ter
ry, Florence Kelly, Ida Austin. Willie
Underwood, Lucy Birch. and Messrs.
Floyd Kelly. Manly Austin. Eddie Graves.
Melvin Willard. Harry Baker Harry
Tomlin. Willie Graves. Alma Wood. Will
lie McGhee. Wexford Dunford Robert
Barker, Dolly Malone. Birchy Dunford.
John Sharply, Robert Eubank, Joe
Grimes, and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
We're recorded In the clerks Office of the
Chancery Court yesterday:
Anderson CARMEL and wife to Clara E..
wife OF Henry s. Wallerstein. 135 feet on
Thlrtieth street. southeast corner p, $1,000.
G.. Mora to Il. Francione, stock OF goods,
fixtures. &C.. of bar business at l72o. east
Main street, $1,000.
John Wallace and wife to Bette, wife
OF Isaac Lawson, 80 feet on west side
Allen street near Calhoun, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
The Seyen-Pines Road.

The stockholders OF the Seyen-Pines
railroad met at the Office of Major Ben
jamin II. Nash yesterday. and elected DIR.
]. r. Mum president. and Messrs. +. ].
Craigie, George +. Fisher. and ]. w.
WILDER. and DR.. Mum directors. Subse
quently the directors met and elected Mr..
Craigie secretary and Mr.. Fisher trea-
surer.
Mr.. Fisher bought the road recently,
and having associated with him other gen.
tlemen as stockholders. the meeting was
necessary for organization under the pro-
visions OF the Code.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
The Audience Came Not,

Disappointment over the non-appeafance
of Mr.. II. III. Hill, the unicyclist. on the
Academy stage last night was not as rife
as 1t might have been had any one gone
TO witness the exhibition. One cannot
easily disassociate such feats from the
oircus-rng, where they occupy but a few
and when the monotony is re-
lieved somewhat by the stale witticisms
and cavortings of the clown. The pros
pect of an hour and a half without the
did not cozen even the regu-
lar deadheads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
ALTOONA.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Richmond College. OOO1O110 o. 3
Altoona. 0024S01 0x-15
Summary: Two-base hits-Ross, Butter
more, and Walters. Three-base hit
Ross. Stolen bases-Richmond College, Z;
Altoona. ,. Double plays-Ellyson, Duke,
and Anthony; Walters and Buttermore.
Base on balls-Riehmond College. 8; AL
toona, 3. Struck out-By Anthony, 3; by
Elyson. /: by Alexander. 4. Passed balls
johnson. 3; Bentley, .. Umpire. Mr.. Left
urtch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
WHY NOT ZSly2
The American Bell Telephone Co.,
1875 Mix street, Boston, Mass.

This company owns letters pAssnt No
l03,56o, granted 70 EmtIe Beriiner Novcm.
Der IA, 1901. for . COMBINED rKLGGhAfh
AND TELEPHONE, and controls letters patent
5, 1897, foe 8 BPBAKING TIL g0RAPH. which
patents cnvsr fundamental tnventiods ano en-.
brace 81 fogms 81 nfcEophone ranemiseese eno
q carbon teoepnooos nh 1e-euS1nSn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
Wonder Sale Of Shoes.
HELD \ CO,
No. 204 Wrong Side) Broad St.,
NEXT DOOR TO THE CORNER SECOND

Lot No. 1. % pairs Infants Shoes, 10.
a pair.
Lot No. 2. % pairs Tan Goat, Button.
Spring Heel Shoes. sizes To Il, 7sc. a
pair.
Lot No. 3. Sc pairs A. J. Bates G. Co.'S
Boys Solar-rip Spring-Hse ana Heel
Button Shoes, sizes 81 TO II. and only
Lot No. 4, q pairs Misses pongola- Heel
Button Shoes, sizes IL to /, &c. a pair.
Lot No. 5. IS pairs Misses and Boys
Glove-Grain Polish Shoes. IL to 2, Soc. a
pair.
Lot No. 6. IS pairs Youths Butchers,
sizes 10 5, CSC. pair
Lot No. Z, pairs Youths Balmorals,
to 5, I9c. n pair.
Lot No. contains go pairs ladies'
Shoes OF every description. Donsola, But
ton, Glove-Grain Button, Commou-Sense
Button, Dongola Lace, Glove-Grain Lace.
and various other styles; choice 79c. a.
pair
Lot No. 9. Ladies' Slippers and oxforls,
Red, Black, and Tan; choice OF any isc.
Lot No. 10. 900 Mems Shoes, all styles
and shapes. Balmorals and Congress.
Patent-Leather, and others; choice OF any
see. u pair.
Lot No: il. IS pairs Lawn-Tennis Shoes,
Lot 10. l2. o pairs Ladies' Cloth Con-
gress Caters, at i0c a pair.
HELD K CO,
29t Broad street.
ap S-Su, Tu&Th second door from Second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12

The remains Of Judge Burnham win be
brought to the city this morning on the
Seven Pines railroad They will be met
at the depot by delegation Of Richmond
Lodge. No. TO- Masons. and escorted TO
the Byrd-Street Station TO be taken to
Arlington for intsrmeut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
Old Dominion Club Meeting.

An important meeting of Old Dominion
Democratic Club Will he held tonight.
commencing at 7:3O o'clock. All the candi-
dates are invited to be present. This will
be the last session OF this organization
before the primary, and a good attendance
Is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12

Eox's loo. PARCEL DELIVERY.

Trunks and pscksgss cAisd foe end taken 70
deposs and ~ para q ~ city q 400 Can ne
sp Pheae a1sa. - 11-sw'