davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every branch office Of the American
District Telegraph Company is now
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as at
nain office. A. d. Z. messengers will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Every branch office of the American
District Telegraph Company is now
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as at
main office. A. d. T. messengers will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
For Sale.

CASH REGISTERS, all kinds; cut prices; all re.
paired, work guaranteed. SCHMITT BROS. l73
Prince st.
COUNTERS walicases upright .,irigerator. bar
fixtures. partitions druggists hatures. &c. !:
bargains CORBIN. s5a-s6l 10th ava.
DESKS-we offer our stock of decks at greatly
reduced prices for 80 days; largest stock In the
city. EMPIRE DESK CO., 406 Broadway
HARDWOOD MANTELs, with French plate bevei
mirror. s2.50. tile facing free. GRANT eos
West 42d st.
ICE CREAM MACHINE, copper; good order
30 qts. Engineer, 22d Regiment Armory, 6Sth
ST. boulevard.
PIANOS bought, sold, exchanged repaired. Wal
tcrs's Piano Warerooms 81 50 University
place, corner 18th st.
SAFES. S foot skeleton: also large. small and
medium IRE proof. cheap.
- S G. ouIRK. % Spring st.
SAFES sold direct from factory; house. SIS; bust
nesss s25; catalogue free. N. Y. SAFE CO.,
Clinton place.
sAFEs-old and new safes; safes on easy terms
safes exchanged moved and repaired. w. H.
BUTLER, 70 Duane St. near Broadway.
SEWING MACHINES of all kinds; new. 81. up;
good second hand ones from $40 for cash or
monthly payments. We exchange, rent and repair
all kinds % machines. KRUSE MFG. CO.. lA
East 18th st.. 203 Grand st.
SEWING MACHINES--A lot will be reduced In
price every day until sold; sig, $40, 81; New
HXSBRoUCK, I5S WEST zSB 81, near
9th ave.
TILE e1s for flower boxes, &C.: other lots zoo
TYPEwRITERs-Han largest stock in
TYPEWRITER BARGAIN EXCHANGE, 2ss Broad
way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Flats and Apartments To Let.
unsurnIs h ed--Esst Side.

1O2D ST., los y. % large rDornF, improvements;
near park: small family; rent 8l2.
1o2D ST., ii3 E.-Beautitul fiat, 5 rooms q bath;
all Improvements; rent SIS. Inquire Janitor'
1O6fH ST., 10 Fiat, fight up, g large
rooms 4 bath near Park q l. sutton; $40.
10TH ST.. 234 T., between Cd & Sd ayes. IS
rooms, I'd floor; ali light; quiet house sl3.
112TH ST.. 6s EAST-6 rooms and bath nice
families: rent 81 only. |
lllTH ST., $50 E-Handsome parlor Dat; large
rooms; bath in perfect order: also top SIS
sts inducements given nice families.
18TH ST.. l22 F., between Lexington Park
aves. g light rooms & bath, steam heat in
per ect order, near elevated station school; ex-
cellent location: rents SO to $50. ---
12lsT ST, II r, near Madison ave. Flat 6
rooms, bath; all improvements: $2l.
l23D ST.. 104 Il. = Fat otp rooms, brown stone;
single. flat. house. newly decorated $50.
ANEW t.room Handsomely decor ued flats,
right at PARK entrance, only go to good ten
| ants: examine to-day. Janitor, ~ Il. lloth st.'
| Or Murray, I'd ave. corner ll2th 81.
| CHEAP ROOMS to let from 80 to Sl1 month.
Apply Janitor 40 Ave. c.
CORNER l. other flats to let, seth st. h Lex,
inytol ave, also 5Sth st., near the Park; all
| improvements: $50 monthly up. Apply l3I
| Z. 59th st. or 1G0 w. 2sth ST.
FLOORS 1903 East 4eth ST., near I'd ave-. 4 lisnt
rooms: rent sl2. 80 S14. Janitor.
| ROOM, bedroom & kitchen all improvements. in
the elegant fre-proot house, 2l5 E. 10th St. near
| I'd ave Apply on premises or 26o Z. 10th St.
with CHARLES FOSTER. Notary.
THE BRIGHTON.
| 200 AND 2ll Il. 44i II ST.
Six rooms l. bath in good order, SO and S22. Ap-
| ply to janitor or HOMER BOSrWICk & CO.,
Park ave a. s6th 81,
UPPER PAKr OF private house, 8 nice rooms,
small family. owner. 100 f. l29th st.
"a OUTSIDE ROOMS, ranges hot water;
s12. so, Sl3. PIG i. nth st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
l.. \. LENDE.

100 Ncs' 3lh st., corner Broadway. makes a Ere-
cialfF u' teaching pvfturs 10 dance who have at
tempted md failed TO .y4GU al other ar.aggnies.
waltz aud la,"st fashionable 4auros fNpruurhlv
IA tght, afternoon and evening tIassrs. C'ss,
scholars receive strictly r-i'a'e lessons without
extra charge, open all summer.
MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY ., Yves, SgtA
s'-oleu al sumner, waIl2 G4Agantsea o. .
private lg-s2ns. VITA mgs!r. s. four class lessoas
s., a class lessons s., Class every eNen!.g.
NedEeseay and saturday reception. dancing s. so
. Y, viii remove Aug / 10 American Theatre
Building tc5st a W.'il-n Golllrs sth ave and
ga o.. NerN lArs= bal! electric light electric tl..
N-tor steam heat, ~ VIII absolutely be the most
elegant and elaborate dancing sChoo! In this coun.
Try prices the tam-.
MISSES MONTGOMERY. 3ls West l7th ST. 49,
All stage dances taught: latest novelties ar.
RANGED; special terms professionals.
NINE tUGkNIAs school for stage dancing;
West AID 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
CORNER FLATS. a.1 TO $50

Tive TOUfNs q naIH, All IIIIpIUFeIIie"s.
a Bradhurst ave, corner lttth 81 .
COLLIN II. WOODWARD. 3oi w. ltsh y
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOI,-Pretty hats on WI
in2ton Heights; rooms and bath, Slo'
West l52d st., west OF Boulevard.
FIVE ROOMS & BATH, S14 TO Xii
500 d s0t W, listh St, near Sth ave. W.
II. WOODWARD soi w. l4Sth St II
FREE UNTIL AUGUST l. one block from es sooaI
station & Central Park; decorated mats; e,.rsh1
bath; all light; improvements. 7l3 ooisWs
9th ave-. between cath oSth st rent v"
fI9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Bronson Howard wants 70 revive his
good old-tmer, The Bankers Daugh-
ter" one OF his first successes, next sea-
son, shenandoah" is also to be re-
vived. Then Mr.. Howard. as already
told, will have n new comedy for Charles
Frohman. His last play. "Aristocracy,'
IL to ne shelved. 1t was not success.
The out-of- town audiences guyed its
rather eXtravagant ideas. Even San
Francisco did not approve. although n
San Franciscan was the hero.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

| STH AVE, 330--lst q 2d flats. SINGLE rooms.
| bath C all improvements: newly decorated;
| S35 G. $40. Inquire on premises
9TH AVE, 345. near 4Sth 81. Floor of rooms
| In newly renovated house; very desirable: gents
$40 to S21 Anply In store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Instruction.

b. SPANISH and French rapidly and thor
onehlE taught: also TRANSACTIONS IN all languages.
tREAu OF TRAM LAIlONS, kemble Build
~. 10, 20 whitehall 81,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

63D ST.. W.-very desirable nat; 6 large liz
rooms; bath. steam heat & all improvement
gas G coal ranges. refrigerators. &c. house
location first class; opposite Central Park; let
family OF adults only; rent 3J6. See janitor
GEYER, 70 Nassau ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

GID ST., l22 VT rooms: bath; all improy1
ments; al families; rents moderate; janitul
9th ST, 81 w.-Fla,s of s rooms each ne
clean; all improvements; moderate rents; mel
station Il park. Inluire ianitor. on premises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

| 18TH ST.. 2G2 h 2O4 W.-One block from mar
| convenient TO elevated station; single L doJh
apartments; Slight, cheerful rooms; hall atten|
uncp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

INSTRUCTION. on the piano 80 CTS a lesson At
teacher residence: hours < A. NJ. 10 10 r. NJ.
j.. EMANUAL, 900 Columbus ave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

A. 4. - STORE FIXTURES, counters,
shelving, Ice yes, scales gas hxtures tea
md spice caddes butter and butcher Ice houses,
cheap. FlSCIII, ~ Il ID ave. near rjth vt.
ANY STORE OR MERCHANDISE
bought for cash GltFENWALD, hsy I'd ave.
ANY STORE. STOCK MERCHANDISE
bought for cash. NAARDEN. 1871 East 10th at,
A.-ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS.
&c. al houses and flats: any quantity bought for
spot cash, - Before you sell send for
JAtQIE f.. I'D ave. corner list ST.
ANY STORE OR MERCHANDISE
bought for cash DOBLIN, 323 East i2d st.
A-SPECIALTY buying contents dwellings. nats,
hotels; city. country. Call or address 1906 West
32i st.
ALL KINDS secondhand new store fixtures
showcases, counters. shelving. cigar fixtures,
butter reiriycraturs scales. &c.
LENNIG & SONS, S29-33l East sith at.
A.-A.-HIGHEST PRICES for fnrniturn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

COLUMBUS AVE. .15@, near 66th ST. l. cable
| 6rooms bath; 500. Janitor.
| MANHATTAN AVE. SSS. near 10th st.-At
$50 TO 500. unusually light. attractive apart
ments; 8 rooms, bath; private hall; steam heat;
| selected small families.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

s5TH ST. Columbus ave-, Brockholst-Apa
ment to let very cheap. Menken Bros. !
| Nassaust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05

closed steady; sales, 1880 bales; Deem.
her. E.6; January. 1854, Febf5lafys 49,
| March, t6ss; April. Ss.gy; May, Wa; Juns'
| E.7g; July, $50; August, &,@. 81
ba iss t Exports To- a continent SsiSs 20 bales
| forwarded. s,z7e bales; sales. $50 bales. all
| s~pinnsrs: stock. n.si3 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, December i,-Cotton--
Futures steady; sales. Alec bales; De-
! s 8 n Mas en- s.s san %prl. sd sa Nay. Awe @'E:
June. $40; July. $s.5f: August, S.5s.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. ". c.. December ~
Resin firm; strained, &c.; good strained.
Spirits Turpsntine-steady at 2ixc.
! Tar-Steady az SOC.
Crude T1rpentine-rirm; hard. s1.io;
soft, $50; virgin. sl?o.
SAVANNAH. GA, December 4.-Tur-
pentine quoted firm az Csc. for regulars.
Sales, $50 casks.' Receipts, loo casks.
Rosin-opened lrm at no quotations. II
IL understood that buyers have been bay
ing above quotations for several days.
saies not being reported at the closing.
Two buyers bid an advance. The quota
lions were then posted as follows: a. B.
c. Ss.fS: II, as: T. sio; k. 80; NJ. RS:
ss25.
CHARLESTON, $. C.. December a..
TurpentIne quiet at &c. Receipts, n
casks.
Rosin-Firm at N.09i@. Receipts, as
barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. December 4.--Market
steady; common, l0itkc.; prime. 1tc.; sx-
ira prime, &c: fancy, 2Mc.: Spanish. $50
Soc; factory hand-picked. 2kff3hc.
SILVER IN LONDON.
LONDON. ENG, December L-Bar sill
yer, Is Lied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05

yisit Of Past GRAND ChancsIior McLeod-
Confederate Monument.

sMITHyILLE. VA. December -
tspecisi)-The members Of Randolph
Lodge. No. 2S, assembled In their Castle
Hall Friday night, November Goth. In
large numbers. coming from all parts OF
the county. the occasion being an Official
visit from Pest-Grand- Chancellor Nc
Leod, Of Suffolk. Va. In a speech very
appropriate TO the occasion MT. MCLEOD
was presented to the ledge by Grand
vice-Chanccllor X. r. HUTCHINSON. MI.
Mcleod then made an eloquent Tor
chile address full OF good Pythian ad-
vice. and IL viii do great good and viii
revive end create q new interest In the.
Pythian cause. He was listened 10 with
marked attention, and the locge viii now
take n fresh start. Three applications for
membership were filed. which VIII be
acted on at the next meeting. Past-Chan-
ceIlor j. c. Darlington la a most graceful
manner returned the thanks OF the lodge.
Short. .forcible, witty, and eloquent
speeches were delivered by Past-Chan-
cellor w. g. Darlington, Captain Il. W.
Scott, NJ. w. Dickerson, and others. All
present spent a most enjoyable anu pro-
ftabIe evening Chancelior-Cofnmander
Jobn n Faris then announced to the
lodge that q banquet had been prepared
AZ the Eagle Hotel in honor OF the visit
ing brother. Under charge OF Past-Chan-
cellor J.. c. Darlington. marshal appoint
cd for the occasion. the knights were
formed I'm line and marched to the hotel.
The feast was served under the supervis-
ion Of the hostess. Mrs. J. T. Paulett,
and her charming daughters. assisted by
Mrs. David Rice and others. After the
feast the knights adjourned to the par
lors OF the hotel. and a pleasant evening
was spent discussing matters interesting
to the PythiaDs.
There viii be a grand concert, lecture,
and upper here on Thursday night, De-
cember 9th, under the auspices OF IL. ~.
C%arrlngton Camp, G. ", No. 81, Tor the
purpose OF raising funds TO erect a monu-
meat 10 the gallant and heroic dead OF
Charlotte county. Captain Frank W.
Cunningham has volunteered TO sing on
that occasion. Contributions are solicited
from all TO aid the camp in this worthy
object. .
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
A. w. Donald TO Miss y. Kate Williams,
az Moldana on the 18th: also for Mr.. +.
ID. Robertson to Miss Matte Womack,
OF Prince Edward county, on the same
day. The clerk Is kept busy filling up
marriage licenses. and II the rush contin-
ues he informs me that he is afraid he
will run out OF blanks. Cupid seems TO
be shooting his arrows recklessly and at
random, az l hear Of a dozen or more
marriages 10 take place between now and
Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
THE FIFTY-THlRD CONGRESS.
A Queer Pension Embellishments md
Shiloh National Parks.

EAlAipl NfNNtpfNh binFH
WASHINGTON. December 4.-The SEN
ate spent only thirty-dve minutes in
session to-day. II passed one rather
queer pension bill. pensioning a woman
whose husband left home twenty years
ago. and who may be stu living; but the
bill contains the unique provision that the
pension Is 10 cease IF the soldier re-
turns"
Mr.. PETER PopullsO, of Kansas, con-
tributed some half dozen projects OF
legislation. including the proper DISPOSE
ton OF the bodies Of senators and mem
bers who die at the capital; the repeal
of that part Of the resumption act which
relates to the sale OF bonds, and the
government control OF freight railroads.
A resolution was offered by Mr..
blanchard ODemocrat). of Louisiana. and
went over till tomorrow, looking 10 the
payment of the bounty on the sugar
crop OF 1894 under the terms OF the Nc
Kinley act. A cloture resolution was Of
fered by Mr.. Vest, who gave notice that
he would ask action on II tomorrow,
and two resolutions were offered by Mr..
Lodge Republican,, of Massachusetts,,
calling for Information as 10 affairs at
Bluehelds, in Nicaragua, and for Rear
Admiral Walkers report In relation TO
the Sandwich Island
The early adjournment was out of re-
spect 20 the memory Of the late Repre-
sentative Wright, of Pennsylvania.
House of Representatives.
The House was in session four hours
to-day. Representative Storer, of Ohio,
secured the passage Of a resolution ex-
tending until the termination OF Congress
the time in which the engineer officers
surveying proposed routes for q canal
to unite Like Erie with the Ohio river
may make their report to Congress.
Mr.. Caruth (DemocraO, of Kentucky
endeavored 10 gain consent for printing
in the Record a memorial by a constitu-
ent Of his In Louisville regarding the
Nicaragua canal, but Mr.. Taibert Demo
cTaO, of South Carolina, objected.
Btls were passed appropriating $1,000
for the dedication OF the Chickamauga
and Chattanooga National Military Park
on the 18th and Goth of November. 1895.
and approprlating $4,000 with which 10
purchase 5000 acres of land on which
the battle Of Shiloh was fought. and 10
begin the construction Of a national park
thereon.
The greater part OF the day was spent
in a consideration of the conference-re-
port on the bill passed at the last session
providing new regulations for the printing
and distribution of public documents.
Without action. the House, at 1855, ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05

banking business, together with other
measures. which the Secretary explains.
He gives at length his reasons for the
repeal bis plan proposes OF all provis-
IONS OF existing laws which require ma
tionai banks TO hold a fixed reserve
against deposits. Every prudently-man-
aged bank" he says. III left free TO on
duct its deposit and discount business
In the manner most advantageous TO It's
own interests and the interests Of Its
patrons. Will undoubtedly keep on hand
n reasonable reserve to meet. not only
ell ordinary demands upon It. but to pro-
vide for such emergencies as are liable
TO occur In the community where II Is
located; but Il ought not TO be prohibited
by law from using such reserve for the
only purpose II was designed to accom-
plisb."
Among other provisions in the secre-
tary's plan Is that no bank note be OF
less denomination than $40.
REVENUE REFORM.
The subject OF revenue reform" is
given attention in the report, and upon
this topic Mr.. Carlisle writes: THE late
act, while II places upon the free list
a considerable part OF the most Inn
portant raw materials used in orr manu-
features. left ron and lead-ores and
bitlUtlnoNs coal, tORctHer Win scNerdl
other articles Of less consequence, stu
dutlable. thus not only failing to present
a consistent system OF revenue reform,
but leaving some OF our most valuable
industries at great disadvantage. as COM
pared with their rivals diYerontly located.
There are other defects, consisting Of
ambiguous phraseology In some of the
paragraphs. and inconsistent and excess
sive rates OF duty In some Of the sched-
ules. the correction OF which would he
In harmony with a policy OF progressive
reform upon the basis OF equal Justice
to producers and consumers. and would
not affect the revenue TO any considera-
bic extent.
Advantage should be promptly taken
Of every opportunity 10 remove all these
Objectionable features from the act, in
order that our legislation may be made
20 conform. as speedily as possible, TO the
pledges given the people. and the de-
mands OF the public sentiment on this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05

NEW YORK, December i-The course
OF prices at the Stock Exchange to-day
was very Irregular. but an undertone OF
strength was noted. At the opening there
were moderately heavy sales Of the
Changers, the result OF the poor state
ments OF the 81. Paul and Rock Island
for November. London was a seller Of the
former. the foreigners evidently fearing a
suspension OF dividends next spring. st.
Pasl fell 1Fs. to SIS: Burlington p. 10
GSas; Rock Island q, TO COS. and North
western rs. to 1854. The decline led to
purchases to cover short sales and the
early loss was more than recovered, ex-
cept In the case of 81. Paul and North
western. which rallied to 5S4 and 994,
respectively.
After the Changers, the Industrials were
most prominent In the dealings. Sugar
dropped to s2&.. and advanced gradually to
S5as. The dividend matter Is much dis
cussed In speculative circles. Usually
weil-informed people still incline TO the
opinion that the Havemeyer interest Will
succeed IN bringing about a reduction In
the rate. While the dividend meeting Is
scheduled for tomorrow. 1t Is likely n a
action Will be postponed until the erect
OF President C%leveland's message on Con-
gress is known.
Chicago Gas gave every evidence OF
covering by an important short interest.
New firms were employed to buy in the
stock, which rallied from e9A 10 Y.
The general list, after the opening weak
ness. improved and closed strong. Sterling
exchange was not az strong as on yester-
day, and money was decidedly easier, a
broker having offered 100000 on call.
The report OF Secretary Carlisle had no
influence whatever on speculation, which
closed strong. with prices anywhere from
a to 2Ik per cent. higher than on yester-
day. American Tobacco fell IA, ST. Paul
Ia. and Bay State Gas y per cent.
The total sales were $4,000 shares, or
which $3.50 were Sugar. $3.50 81. Paul,
and 1880 Chicago Gas. The bond market
was dull and higher.
Treasury balances: Coin, $lll,13l,W0; cur
rency, 67,77i,OO0.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easier at lNlla per cent ;
last loan at /, and closing offered at | per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 3l2g4la per
cent. on
bid.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi-
ness In bankers bills at A.N for sixty
davs. and $4s8 for demand; posted rates,
H,S7hG4S9; commercial bills. $i.S6h44.S6ls.
Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds higher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
PROPOSED TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Its Fate Sealed by "a Senate Finance Com
mittee Discussion.

Its rate sealed by 70 senate FINANCE COM
mittee Discussion.
WASHINGTON, December 4.-The fate
Of all tariff legislation. and especially
that contemplated in the four so-called
'pop-gun" bills and the measure intended
to remedy an error in the alcohol clause
Of the tariff bill, was practically sealed by
a discussion had by the Senate Finance
Committee this morning. The discussion
was confined almost exclusively to the
tariff. the currency scheme Of the Presi-
dent receiving only casual reference.
Mr.. Harris said he would like to see
the sugar schedule modified. but in view
OF the statements to Congress by Secre-
tary Carlisle, he could not advocate any
step that would reduce the revenues Of
the government.
Mr.. Jones was DESTROYS Of having the
dlnferential sugar duty %expunged, but adj
mitted his inability to carry out that
desire.
Mr.. Voorhees,. chairman of the commit
tee. is understood 70 rave taken strong
ground against any more tariff legisla-
ton this session. He declared himself
opposed to any tampering with the pres
emit tariff iaw, as it passed the Senate.
He wanted IL to stand, and that the
people should AVE a nance OF testing II.
The Republicans were of the same
opinion, and said that as the Democrats
had passed the bill against their pro-
tests. that party must stand or fall by
the legislation, however perniciouS 1t
proved 10 BE-.
1t was apparent that any effort TO take
ND the supplemental bills would be q
signal for the opening Of the whole tarit
question, and the Democratic members
~ the committee admitted, IL Is said,
that they were powerless 10 do any
thing. The attitude OF the Republicans
IS indicated by the amendments that
were offered at the close of the last SEES
sion TO the remedial measures, one OF
which ~re-enacts the Mckinley 6
amendment to the bill, which proposes TO
correct the error found in the alcohol
clause of the present act. AS the Ke-
publicans in the Senate have a majority
in favor of sugar bounty. there could be
but one result in calling up this bill for
.-sg1N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
MRS. WAUGH DIES SUDDENLY.
A Fall Two Years Ago Seems to Have
Baen the Cause-Funeral To-Day.

BLACKSBUHG, VA, December 4.-(Spe-
cial)-Mrs. NJ. A. Waugh, wife Of DR..
Waugh, Of Roanoke, died here at II o'clock
on Monday. Her death was entirely UNI
ooked for. About two years ago she was
injured by a fan, but 20 all appearances
had recovered, Ten days since she was
taken III, and the trouble was traced by
her physician TO this fall. On Sunday,
however, she seemed much better, and her
husband and absent children had been
informed tina there was no immediate
danger. The body will be taken from
here 10 Roanoke. where IL will be buried
tomorrow.
Mrs. Waugh leaves four married daugh-
tiers, W unmarried. and two sons, one
of whom, Mr.. Leslie T. Waugh, is con-
nected with the Exchange Hotel of your
city. He was summoned by telegraph
and Is now in Blacksburg. The circum-
stance Of her death was rendered peen-
liarly sad, since but a little more than
two weeks ago her daughter, Miss Annie,
left her home as a happy bride To the
bereaved family the tenderest sympathy
of the people Of this their home by
adoption goes out.