davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-25
DObRzl.y LUDzIE.
:s s
(Ciag dalszy.)
w.
ROzstanie.
R0zstanie.

Dziei upiyna} wesolo ola
wszystkich mieszkahc6w Cos
pody pod Anio}em Str6zem.
Dzieci bawi}y sic, a potem
wczesnie udaly sic ma spoczy-
mex.
Mutier dopomaga} PAM
Blido i jej siostrze W obs}ugi-
waniu gosci, a nastepnie
kiedy dzieci udaty sic ma
spoczynek, wszyscy troje zaje-
Ii sic uk}adaniem dalssych co
do Mich plan6w,
Jak mi m6wi} Jak6b,
maja oni jeszcze OLGA,
rzek} Mutier, = ale jak go
wynalesG? Me WIEN ami jego
nazwiska, ami mlelsca pobytu;
m!anowicie, gdzie mieszka},
gdy go zandarmi aresztowali.
Bye mole, ze dosta} sic do
wiezienia "a jaka ciezka zbrod-
ME, i kto vie. czy ME bylo-
by lepiej, gdyby dzieci swego
OLGA ME zna}y. Mimo to
iutro pred odyazdem MUSIC
zawiadomiG 0 w7padlzu tym
tutejszego naczelnika gminy.
Pozostawie mu adres, ably
mic owszystkiem zawiadoml{.
Alez odtad / osobiScie
zechcesz mas pan odwiedzat?
- zapyta}a oberzystka, 30
przeciez dzieci tie So ma pam
skiej opiece i wiecej do pana,
niz do mnie nalez2.
Gdyby nalezazY do mnle,
by}bym w wielkim k}opocle,
moja dobra PAM Blido; tutaj
i'm daleko lepiej bedzie, niz
u mnie, poniewaz ME mann
stalego mieisca pobytu. Lecz
iuz jest p6zno, dzieh roboczy
ola mnie rozpocza} sic juz z
zachodem slohca, nalezy mi
eaten udaG sig :,a spoczynek.
= Ola czego pan wczesniej
O tenn ME powiedzia}es? -
zapyta}a PAM Blido. - By}a'
bym pana zaprowadzi}a do
przeznaczonego dian pokoj u,
kt6ry w}a$nie tutaj ma dole
sic znajduje.
Podziekowal lei "a to ser
decznie, a pozegnawszy> pc
goracej modlitwie, uda} sic ma
spoczynek.
Me m6g1 widocznie d}ugo
zasnqt, gdyz skoro sic obu.
dzil, us}ysza} rozmowe dzlec:
i Smiech weso}y PAM Blido
jej siostry. Zawstydzony ia
klein sp6znieniem, zacza} sic
predko ubie:ac.
Skoro wyszed} Z pokoju,
ujrza} obie zajete myciem
ubieraniem chlopc6w.
Usciska} Jakoba i Paw}a,
uca}owa} ich po kilka razy
potem usciskal serdecznle
. r6wnie rece obu si6str / usiad
czekajac, az dzieci zostan&
ubrane.
= w czem m6glbym byt
paniom uzyteczny? rzck} =
nareszcie.
= Jezeli koniecznie zadas:
tego pan, to mi przynles Z
drwalni, bedacei ma kohcl
.ogrodu, wiazke chrustu
miarke wegla do pieca; tym
czasenl ia zajme sic przygo
towaniami do kawy.
Ala: Anro
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-25

- Wy llidt1A "oH
zapyta} Mutier siegajac do
kieszeni.
= Me, przeciez muscle Q
tenn wiedzieG. re sic co Srode,
ma targu rachujemy.
lego ME wien, - rzekf
Mutier, - DO jak juz powle-
dzia}em, dopiero cd wczora]
jestem w sKuzbie.
Wiesniaczka poruszy}a g{o-
wa, poczem zaje}a sic swoja
robota, %rozmyslajac mad tenn,
)aki spos6b PAM Blldo
mog}a przyjaG do s}uzby zcf-
nierza.
Ze smiechem powr6ci} Mu-
tier z dzieGmi do gospody.
Oto mleko,- rzek} do
Amy. = Jestem pewny, re
%otrzymacie panic wkr6tce Cd
wiedziny wieSniaczki.
- Ola czego.
Poniewaz ogromnie sic
przerazi1a, iak lei oswiadczy-
lem, re jestem W s{uzble u
PAM.
Ola czegoz pan zmy$la-
les?
| - Jakto? Alboz to ME
prawda? C>zyliz to jestem W
! s}uzbie u pan i got6w zawsze
ma ich us}ugi?
Niecierpliwisz mic pan
swoiemi zartami / dowcipaml.
- Zartuje, DO jestem tax
szcze$liwy, jak nigdy, a &C
mi sic rzadko zdarza. Czyllz
ME wolno zoEnierzowl, ME
maiacemu ami rodzic6w, an
przyjaci6I, bye szczesliwym
gdy 60 serdecznie traktu]a
Bye mozeHby} to. niest6sowny
tart Z mel strony, wiec pro-
SEE pokornie 0 przebaczenie.
Pamietaj jednak PAM, ze
wkr6tce sic oddale zapewnle
up}ynie sporo czasu, zanlm tt
wr6ce, a przytem W gnlewl@
rozstaG sic ME powinnismy.
Widze, re ME mia}an
slusznoSci, czynlac panu zarzu
niewczesnego ,zartu, uspra'
wiedliwia}a sic m}oda dziew
czyna,-i do mnie to nalez>
prosiG pana o przebaczenie
Powiem nanu iednak, II
zdjela mic Ottawa, il bed;
mas wyszydza6, gdy sic roz
niesie pc wsi, zesmy pan;
przyje}y do s}uzby.
- Bye moze jest W ten
s}usznosc, ola tego, jezeli m
PAM pozwolisz, p6jde d.
wiesniaczki. ably jej powie
dziet..
= Boze uchowaj, - odpo
wiedziala PAM Blido; to tylk'
dziecihstwo re strony Amy
jest ~jeszcze zanadto m}oda
naduzyla pahskiei zyczliwosc1
Dopomoz mi pan d.
p~rzygotowania mleka i PREY
rzadzenia kawy, Ar
ma, mocno zarumieniona.
Sniadanie wkrotce by1o &c.
towe, dzieci oczekiwa1y ma nj
z niecierpliwoScia i spozy}y
wielkim apetytem.
Nastepnie Mutier uda} ST
do naczelnika gminy, pan
Blido i Anna zaje}a sic robota
a dzieci bawi1y sic W ogrodzie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-25

N0 Ao"Ao Au
Badz zdr6w moi przyjacielu.
Nigdy ME zapomne ami Q
tobie, ami o panu Mutier.
Mutier by} wzruszony
rozczulony; usciska} serdecznie
rece obu si6str, uca}owa} pc
raz ostatni Jok6ba, rzucl{
jeszcze okiem 20 pokoju i
szybko oddali} sic ME zwraca-
iac nawet W te strone g}owy.
Dzieci staly We drzwiach,
dop6ki przyjaciel ME znik} i'm
z ocz6w. Jak6b nadaremnie
stara{ sig powtrzymac Ivy
! plynace mu nieustannie po
twarzy, a kiedy uz znikf
slad po dzielnym zo}nierzu,
wroci} do domuli rzucajac sic
W objecia PAM Blido, "a
wo1al:
- Teraz, kiedy juz ME ma
pana Mutiera, PAM mas ME
wypedzi ztad? Z~atrzymasz ma
zawsze mojego drogiegoPaw}a
i pozwolisz mi PREY MIN r6w-
ME pozostat?
- Biedne dziecko, - wy
rzekfa zyczliwie PAM Blido.-
Mech mic Bog strzeze, zebym
was miala wypedzi6.gPozosta-
niecie zawsze PREY mnie, bede
was kocha}a, jak mole w}asne
dzieci, / zeby daG wan tego
dow6d, prosze bardzo, azebys-
Gle i ty i tw6j brat Pawe} ME
nazywali mic PAM Blido, ale
nazywali wprost matka.
K niezawodnie. w tobie
bedziemY mieli matke,-zawo-
}a} Jak6b, - tax dodra, jak
byla kiedyS nasza. Pewelku,
- doda}, - powinleneS Navy
wac pania matka.
- ia ME chce, wole p6js6
z panem Mutierem / Kapita"
mem, -- odpar} Pawe}.
"A vice ME lublsz PAM
Blido? - zapyta& Jak6b.
- Lubie il, ale da(eko
lepiej Kapitana.
- Daj MI pok6i kochany
Jak6bie, - wtraci}a Anna,
powell przyzwyczai sic, ME
zad{ugo bedzie mas lubi} tax
jak Kapitana i nazywa] moja
siostre matk9, a mnie ciotkaa.
Bo i tY bedziesz mi takze mo-
will ci0tkO.
20 tax ciociu, - zawo}a]
Jak6b, - rzucajac sic W jej
objecia.
Jak6b spokojny o p~rzyszloSt
Paw}a, Cd razu sta} sic weso-
lynn, obmySlajqc coraz move
zabawki ola niego, juz to Z
kamyczk6w, juz re zdzb}a
s}omy, iuz ze skrawk6w pa
j; pieru, a nadto stara} sic bye
uzytecznym PAM Blido i je:
slostrze, wykonuja lac staran'
ME ich polecenia, %dopomaga-
lac do mycia domowyct
sprzet6w i obs}ugujac gosci
OkoIo wieczora zblizyli sic
nieSmiaioscia do PAM Blido,
m6wiac:
i - Mamo, - przyrzek}a:
panu Mutierowi, re bedzies,
posylae jedzenia ola biednege
Pietrka; widzia}em 60 w}asnie,
jak bieg} do domu z wielkin
bochenkiem chleba pod pa
cha. Da1 mi znak. ze nieza.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-25

Sadz1sz PAM, re ME nOsl1el1i
nigdy drzewa, ami wegla? .
w pu}ku by}y daleko clezsze
rohoty.
Oddali} sic i wkr6tce Pc
wr6ci{ z olbrzymia wlazka
chrustu.
Hal! ha! ha! - zaWofa'
Ia re smiecaem Anna; - co
"a wiele to "a wiele. Pozos-
taw pan tutaj Geese chrustu, a
reszte odnies do drwalnl, gdy
p6jdziesz po wegle.
Zastan6wze sic przecle,
re tego pana znamy dopiero
cd wczorai - rzek}a z wy
m6wka siostra, i re do mas
nalezy obs}ugiwaG goSci, ME
zas zaprzegaG ich samych do
roboty.
- Przeciez pan Mutier ME
Jest zwyk}ym gosciem -
odparla Anna, dal nam tie
! dzieciaki, kt6re tax rezwese-
! li}v nasz dom. Ia podobny
podarunek odp}aca sic jedynie
zyczliwoscia i przyjazniq, a
komu ia sprzyiam, temu kaze
pracowac. Me moge BOWEN
1; cierpieG pr6zniak6w, zw}aszcza
| gdy Z za}ozonemi rekami pa
! trz9, iak inni upadaja z piracy
/ utrudzenia.
Masz PAM slusznoS6, -
rzek{ Mutier, kt6rv w{asnle
| s}yszal jej wyrazy. - Me
! ,estem takim goSclem, ]ak
inni, i czuje sic obowlazanym
wzgledem pan do wdziecznos-
CT "a ciezar, jaki przyle}yscle
ma siebie; i wierzcie mi, re to
nigdy ME wyjdaie ami z mego
serca, ami z pamieci.
Patrzac ma pana, wien
O tenn sauna najlepiej,- -odpar-
Ia z usmiechem Anna,-mam
bowiem bystre oko ME
jedno odgaduje.
Mutier r6wnie sic usmiech-
nal, ale mic ME odpowiedzia},
ty}ko pochwyciwszy "a mlot{e,
zacza} zamiatac.
- Daj pan temu poko],
lepiej OTTO WEI wiechec, obmy.
st6l i piec, a potem mozesl
zamiatac.
Mutier zast6sowa} sic zu
pe}nie do rozkazu, skoro zas
wszystko ukohczy}, stanawszJ
W wojskcwej p%ostawie, rzekf
- Czys zadowolony, panic
generate? Jakiez dalsze otrzy
mann rozkazy?
Dobrze,- odpowiedzia}s
Anna, bacznem spojrzenien
obrzuciwszy ca}y pok6j, =
teraz idz i przynies nam par
mleka. Bede panu wdziecznaa
skoro zabierzesz 70 sob;
dzieci,aby pozna}y sic z drog;
/ tym sposobem, aby mog})
p6zniej same nosic.
Mutier wzial "a reke Jak6b;
i Pawla i wszystko trojt
oddalili sic z weso}ym Smile
chem.
- Prosze PAM, race m
dac mleka, -rzekl Mutier d.
wieSniaczki, kt6ra w]asni'
wydoila krowe.
Kobieta odwr6ciwszy sic
spojrza}a re zdziwieniem n;
nieznana jei twarz, a poten
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
IoHELP THE TREASURY.
The senate Finance Committee Tor MOT
ri,ap Two Hours Discuss the Matter

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 9.-for up-
wards Of two hours this evening the sen
90 rinanco Committee had an informal
Nm decidedly interesting meeting, In Whl'"
en- afiempt-so far unsuccessiui-to devise
,,avs and means FOR helping the Treasury
MS made. Secretary Carlisle was present
for at least an hour and with the mem
hers of the committee discussed the pres
ont condition of the national flnancies Al
the conclusion OF the meeting little had
been done and the conference adjourned
10 meet again AT the call of the chairman
(which will probably be before the regular
meeting next TUESDAY
Ii can be positively stated that Mr.. car
Isle did not lay before the committee any
written or printed statement concerning
the present condition OF the treasury, put
be did go into long verbal explanation
Of ms condition. and showed the senator's
why Il was necessary that something
should be done and that. too az once.
The committee is impressed with the
importance Of action. and IL is probable
that some method will be agreed upon
within the next ten days. and a bill will
be introduced IN both houses I'm the
mean time. IL is likely that the memscrs
Of the Finance Committee will meet in-
formally and discuss the situation The
conference to-day would seem 90 indicate
that the Republicans are not 20 be ignored
I'm these discussions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
PATTERSON on TdIIFF.
Supports the Wilson Bill Because Con
gress VIII DO No Better.

In his speech Monday night at Louis
vile before Democratic club Hon.
Henry Watterson discussed the Wilson
tariff bill. at length.
Il would not be entirely candid, de-
clarod Mr.. NsttersOn on that occasion,
..if / did not tell you at once that there
are some things In the political outlook
that jar against my sensiolhties ana
offend my Judgment. | mean no dis-
resnoct to persons in AUTHORITY when !
declare that this seems 10 me an era Of
very small thirgs and very small men,
lie asked. why this cry OF want IN
the midst Of plenty" and answered IL
thus: we are told by Republican par
tsans that IL is because the Demo-
Gratis have come into power. We are
told by Democratic partisians that Il is
because Of twenty years OF bad kepubli-
can legislation. The real cause lies deep
or. and neither of the two great party
organizations can claim exemption from
is share Of responsibility The Republi-
cans have slnned I'm excess. the Democrats
I'm omission. To neither do the masses
Of the people plight their unIeserved
troth
"a little more than n year ago the
Democrats swept the country. \ little
year later the Republicans swept the
country. There must have been some
reason for so sudden a change There
was. and II one should seek 10 explore
and find IL. he will fad it in a certain
want Of confidence on the part OF the
people I'm any one set Of politicians, and
for this want OF confidence the politl-
clans are themselves in the main re-
sponsibe."
The Democratic national platform OF
1892 demanded a tariff for revenue only,
he said. but covert enemies of tariff re-
form IN the Democratic party tried 10
have Mr. Cleveland reprdiAte It In his
letter Of acceptance. HE did no such
thinT," declared Mr. Wat;erson. Then
these men tried 10 have Il appear that
the platform did not represent the opin.
ion Of the convention. 1T was the logl-
cal elimination OF campaign OF edi.-
cation for twenty years." declared the
speaker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
The Macon and Birmingham bonds.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Cmistian Devries
and Robert Ober. OF Baltimore. T.. f.
Hatfield and Henry Rice. of New York
w. l.. Chaplin, OF Providence and Charles
Watkins. Of Richmond, Va. have been
appointed committee TO protect the in
tcrests Of the Macon and Birmingham
FIRST mortgage bonds. Holders of these
securities are called upon 10 deposit them
before February 18th with the New York
Security and Trust Company. who will
issue negotiable receipts therefor Hold
crs viii be assessed s. on each bond de-
posted to cover expenses OF litigation
and reorganization, and further sum
OF g. per bond If found necessary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
TIE rrMrs-RICHMoND VA: WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10 1894:

| on the question. when Voc
ferred to the Fire Comriiitr ~ y,
MIR. Cary. By request Of Kew -. vel
| son q. the Richmond Femiue institute,
/ submitted the following ordinan
| whereas the principals OF ,"o ien"a .
| boarding schools in Richmohu no. pe''-
| toned the Council for the paS'"ee Oh
| an ordinance for the protecu'" We
| inmates OF those institutions nun oulS'le
| annoyance, and the Council recoe'ii~.s the
| Importance OF granting OF said pe'''on :
| therefore,
l. BE II ordained by the Councii OF the
| city OF Richmond. that no person. under
pretext of exercising his right 10 pe on
the public streets, shall l0iter hed' me
premises of the said institutions 'oi 'ne
purpose Of prying therein, or holuihs sur
reptitious communication with any u ihe
inmates thereof; nor shall any one accom-
pany or follow the pupils Of sall nisutu-
tions on the public streets Wi'hou' inc
permission OF the teacher in ch-iEe or
said pupils. Any person guilty OF Inc
offence or offences herein mentioned
upon being duly convicted thereof shall
be fined not less than 81 nor more than
So for each offence
> IL shall be the duty or the city police
to see that this ordinance is strictly en-
forced.
g. This ordinance shall take effect from
its passage.
Rev. Dr. Nelson was given the floor
and he spoke In regard 10 the ordinance
He said that the city Of stanton ana
other cities which were the seats OF
female schools had such an ordnance
and found that il was almost indispensa-
bic. There were several female instltu-
lions in this city and the young ladies'
"a nj NJ
greatly annoyed by young men and boys
lettering about their building. peepins
into the windows speaking 10 the young
ladies on the street, and otherwise max
Ing. themselves disagreeable to those con-
nected with the school.
The ordinance was finally referred TO
the Committee on Ordinances.
Mr.. Cary then introduced q resolution
10 appropriate $4,000. 10 De- expended OLA
the improvement o: city parks IN order
20 give employment to many of the de-
serving workmen IN the city who We're
out Of employment and badly in need Of
work for support. Nh Cary stated that
there were many deserving wOrkmen in
the city who were in much need and who
could not get employment on account OF
the present financial depression
After some discussion the resolution was
referred TO the Finance Committee.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Allen. il was de-
cided 10 reconsider the action Of the
Board in appropriatng 5000 for the
purpose Of erecting an armory for the
IIowtzers. MIR. Allen moved 10 amend
the resolution by appropriatins $1,000
instead Of 81 600. which. with the 5000
already in hand. would make mp the
amount asked for by the company. The
amendment was unanimously adopted.
The Board adjourned at 1915 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

sonvIie and the State OF Florida Is in
favor OF this contest. and being legally as
sured that there exists no law in this state
against contests Of this kind. we now as
sure all intending patrons OF the event
and the public in general that they can
come 10 jacksonville secure in the know
ledge that they will see two OF Inc
gseatest boxers In the world In contest
that Will do nothing more than demon
strate which IS the more scientific.
We have added 10 the membership OF
the club some of the most influential and
wealthiest citizens OF Jacksonville and
Florida. and W. know that we have the
meanx ard the ability 10 see this thins
through. Further. we wish TO say that no
one knows who will be financially and so
cialiy hurt II an attempt Is made 70 stop
this affair until IL Is attempted
fSianedD Dt1VAL ATHLETIC CLUB.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Poultry and Pigeon SHINY.

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 9.-The doors q,
the Gate City Guard armorv were throw
open 10 the public this morning ON the
OCCASION on the first annual exhibition OF
the Southern Poultry and Pice IN Associ,,
tion. The big hall WAS crowded bv Ions
limos ~ coops filled with handsome fowls
OF all kinds AMI descriptions. The first
pilze lanshan cock Of the Worlds Fair
poultry show, now owned by J. ALVIN.
president OF tho American Langshan club
~ ON exhibition. and IS attracting much
attention. Especially fine is the exhibi-
ton Of pigeons OF all sorts. \ large cage
OF brown, white. lavender. and black fan
lails Is one Of the pretiiest sites Despite
the wet weather a good crowd was in at
tendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Trial Board Of the montgomery.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Thc board for
conducting the trial Of the Montgomery
on Long Island Sound on Monday next
was appointed by the Secretary OF The
Navy to-day. The board will convene at
New London, Conn. on Monday. and is
composed Of Commodore j. G. Walker,
Commanders l.. II. Cooper and r. r..
Bradford. Chief Engineer 4. W. Morley
Assistant Naval Constructor s. w. Arm
stead aud Lieutenant l.. l.. Kearncy. re-
corder. with the following assistants:
Lieutenants :. G. Bowman and a. y
Mayer, and Ensiens 5. S. Wood and j. l..
Jayne. The horsepower board is com
posed Of Chief Engineers \. W. Morley,
X. W. Migan. and Harrie Webster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
MISS MARIE WAfNWRIGHr.
She Pleases Large and Fashionable
Audience at the Theatre.

At the Theatre last evening Miss Marie
| Wainwright and her company produced
Clyde Fitch's society comedy drama. en-
titled the Social Swim" before q large
and fashionable audience. The play. as
the title denotes. deals with the -Four
| Hundred Of New York, about whom so
many plays have been written The plot
Is a long one. but IL is so woven that
with the exception OF the first act. the
audience is kept fully i'm sympathy with
II 10 the fall Of the curtain. The play
ends abruptly. however which causes the
audience to leave With look OF disap-
pOntment.
Miss Wainwrisht is an actress or con-
summate ability. and plays the part OF
Mrs. Burton-Smythe i'm "a thoroughly al
tistic manner. She has q complete COM
prehension of The role which she enacts
in manner that captyated her audi
encc.
Mr.. Barton Hill does good work as Mr..
Burton. which part suits him in every re-
spect. Miss Georgia Busby and Mr. Ern-
est Foster also deserve credit for their
excellent work. The rest Of the company
IS weak. however. and their acting at
time verges on pantomime.
At the matinee this afternoon 'FrOu-
Frou" Will be presented, and the engage
mcnt closes with Man anl WIFE the
dramatization OF Wilkie CoIins's novel.
Minstrel. To-Morrow.
Cieveiand's greatest minstrel organiza-
ton HOW consists OF his several troops
condensed into one under his personal
supervision. They open tomorrow with
a special family matinee ~ the Theatre.
and close with the performance at night.
Many European specialties and hgh-class
vaudeville attractions Will be introduced,
and il is said that the entire performance
is one of much merit Cleveland's name
al the beginning of minstrel title has
always proved a drawing card.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

Central Hall was the scene OF the ninth
anniversary Of Trinity Lodge OF Good
Templars last night. The hall was packed
with many friends of the lodge \ very
fine programme. consisting OF Rotations
readings. solos. banjo and mandolin clubs,
and other instrumental music was render
cd. Past Chef-Templar j. II. Miller was
very interesting in his remarks.
After the EXERCISES they all repaired 20
the room over Mrs. A. j. Pyles store.
where tables Were spread with all the deli
cacies the market afforded There was an
abundance for the 20 present Letters
OF regret We're read from Grand Chief
Tcmplar Rev. X. T.. White. Grand Score
tary g. W. HawXhurst. and others prom
incnt I'm the work.
After the banquet. the lodge assembled
ana received several names for member
shin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

William Patterson, q native OF GLASGOW.
Scotland, called AT the Governor Office
Yesterday and reported that while travel
ins between Gotham ana GordOnsville. r.
Gently he had been eandbagged and
robbed Of 81 He asked for help. and
was referred 10 the chief OF police.
John y. Danforth. the Governors step
SON accompanied by Private Secretary
Evan r. Chesterman left yesterday for
lAeutenant-colonel Bradens school at
Highland Falls y. y. for training pre-
pafatory to entering The Military Acad-
envy al West Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Jan ?.-Hon. u.
NJ. Key. United States Judge for the
Eastern district of Tennessee. stated
to-day that he will retire from the bench
soon after his seventeen birthday. which
occurs January 27th. He has filed the
office with distinction many years. and
will now retire TO his private home At
Chattanooga Judge Key was post
mGster-sereral under President Hayes
Among applicants 10 succeed him on the
lench are Il. $ Webb and Judge r. IT,
lngersoll. of Knoxville. and Judge C..
-. Clark. OF Chattanooga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Judge Gunter Endorsed.

ONANcOck. VA. Jan. S-Special--li
being known here to-day that Hon j. N
G.. Blackstone was an aspirant for m,
circuit Judgeship now held by Judge u. 1'
Gunter, a number Of the citizens assem.
blcd in the town han. elected r.. NJ. Scott
chairman ana j. W. Kelly secretary, and
passed resolutions earnestly protesting
against any change in the present Judge
ship in the eighth judicial circuit. ana pcti.
toning the Legislature TO retain judge
GInter upon the bench
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. 9.-The
net Treasury balance at the close of bust
ness to-day was-gold, s7S.6lS-65j. and cur
rency SlSf52,i9l This does not take into
account sG,22},3O1 paid on account OF in
terest. The figures given show the gold
reserve 10 be the lowest ever reached. II
having been invaded more than $4,000. 900.
IL is believed at the Treasury Department,
however the heavy payments always due
about the first of the month being out Of
the way, that the gold reserve will not
be diminished much further. and that
the end of January VIII find the net bal
ance not much below Sd.0U0OO1.