davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
MUNSON'S
RHEUMATISM REMEDY NO. 81.

q PROMPT. eAFE, SURRJ1EMEDY. Letters
are being received daily from prominent drug
Eistp IN eli sections OF the country, saying
q Your remedies are giving entirc satisfaction
and eSectine wonderful cures" Such testrno-
niaIs are rare indeed. As rule, when q cusso-
mer asks druggist whether they can recon-
mend such and such medicine they shrug
their shoulders and coy "Wo pat up q good
remedy for that" That Munson's Remedy. No.
on, positively cures rheumatism, rheumatic
pains, sciatica, pains in the muscles, aching
paius. has been proven so concl9siveiy as TO
fsayc no doubt IN the minds Of the public. II
Won are a sugerer from rheumatism Mnnsons
Remedy, No. 81, viii cure you. Two sizes. 20
and soc.
papy nut 20 remedies each one the formula Of
q distinguished homeopathic physical. aud
they will be found superior 60 any medicine you
have ever used. II you arc not sure Just what
remedy you need their Family Doctor BOOK wiil
tell you. n copy OF which wiz % presented 10
You free BY applying 10 any OF our agents
CAUTIoS.-Beware OF limitations. Notice III.
name Munsoo IL spelled with the letter /" ;.
See that our trade- mark Is on every LABEL None
are genuine without 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
Sunson's Homeopathic Family Medicine 20,
1870 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa,

For sale In Richmond BY John l. Ridenour,
1900 east Main street: J. V. Ramos. corner
Of Main and short streets; A. Greenwald, boo
west Broad. corner OF Henry; II. q. fOrstman.
8I9 west Main street; X. T. Reeve Z Co, COZ
east Marshall street; Ch1rch-ilill Pharmacy.
isis east Broad street: T. \. Curd. 2OOl Nens-
bio street; Meade & Baker. Pharmacy, 9Ie cast
Main street; ". p. Poyihress & Co, corner Main
and Second streets. Also. IN NANCE ESTER by
A. r. snellings. 1901 Hun street, and swans
boro'. Also. in PETERSBURG By W. :. Al
friend. 249 Halifax street. and q. A. Minetrees
Pharmacy, 225 Sycamore street.
ma 7w&Ftf tcnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
EMBROIDERY.

We are equal to all Embroidery
demands in Swiss, Nainsook, and
Cambria. Match Sets in unusual
profusion.
Embroidery, &C., &C., &C., sc. a
yard, up to 81. so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
NEW NECKWEAR.

Hundreds of New Neckwear
came last evening-Tecks and
Four-in.Hands---W White in figured
Silks, Bengaline and MORE Silks
Black Gros-Grain and Satin, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

Mr.. Stubbs offered . substitute tor the
eentistry bill. granting the graduates
Of The University College Of Medicine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

s.-,ati,n a voter and desk or other
convenience for writing. In said booth
there shall be placed pen and ink. SAID
compartment or booth shall be 50 erected
! that a person standing at said desk IN
said boofh or commandment shall be wholly
| excluded from the observation of the
! clerks Judges of election, ana othsr per-
sons. The said board. in it's discretion,
may have one or more Of said booths
at said votng-places.
Except as hereinafter provided for, save
| the Judges of election and clerks Gllowed by
law, no person other than the elector Of
| fering 10 vote. shall b. within forty feet
OF the ballot-box. The judges of election
shall promptly decide any dispute as 10
the precedence Of electors 10 the right TO
| vote, deciding who first offered; or II
| two or more offered at the same time,
selecting the one 10 whom precedence shail
b. given but. IN case OF challenge ue
ohallengers and challenged and the Wit
| ncsses may appear before the judges.
/ when such challenge is decided only the
| electOr having the right TO vo,e snail re-
main within the prescribed limits.
HOW YOU MUST VOTE.
Every elector qualified TO vote at pre-
| clnct shall when he 50 demands. be iur-
| nlshed with mn official ballot by one OF the
/
| by a majority OF the judges present. The
said elector shall then take he said Of
! hciai ballot and retire TO SAID votihs-
| booth. He shall then draw N line WIN
pen or pencil through the names OF tie
| candidates he does not wish TO vote for'
| leaving the name or names OF the eahoi-
date or candidates he does not wish 10
vote for unscratched. No name shaii pe
| considered scratched unless the pen OF
pencil mark shalt extend through three
! fourths OF the length OF said name; <na
no ballot save an official ballot above
provided for shall be counted for any per-
Son. When. as TO any office, more than
| one name remains unscratched. the bal
| lot for that particular ofhce shall be
| void; but the ballot rs TO any other Of
ice for which only one name remains un-
scratched, shall be valid. He shall fold
| said ballot with the names Of the candi-
dates on the inside and hand the same 10
| the Judge OF election, who shall place the
same In the ballot-box without any N
The evening world., 1894-02-07

twenty millions expenditure for dock
Improvement between Charles street
and West T~wenty-third street. In adii-
ton, as a sort OF pot boiler, he threw
In n trlfing one million dollar project
for constructing exterior streets along
the East River from Forty-ninth to
Fifty-third street and from Fifty-ninth
to Sixty-fourth street.
The latter little affair was promptly
settled favorably and the Departments
plan was adopted. But Comptroller
Fitch desired to look more carefully
into the larger matte and so It's con-
sheraton was postponed for a week.
This IL the scheme which eX-Comp-
troller Myers was unwilling to sanction.
He found none OF the large steamship
companies anxious for the improvement
or willing to promise large rents for the
proposed new docks. The principal lines
expressed themselves ms we'll satisfied
with their present quarters md hence Mr..
Myers reported II as ~ineXpeiient to
hurry n work by no means pressing and
to add twenty millions to the city debt
But. then. It Is n magnificent scheme
and IL highly In favor with the city
authorities.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. II. w. Gray, who has iust resigned
from the Fire Commission. makes some
serious charges against the Department.
He asserts that forty per cent. more has
been paid for certain supplies than they
could be purchased for in open market:
that three hundred dollars have been
paid for horses that could be bought for
about half that sum. and that when he,
as a Commissioner. attached to a coal
voucher a protest against Its payment on
the ground that the contracts In regard
TO weight had not been carried out, his
protest was torn of and destroyed. and
thus an official document was illegally
mutilated.
AS yet these charges rest only on the
word OF Mr.. Gray, who may have been
misled or imposed upon by false state
ments. They have been referred by the
Mayor to the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts for investigation.
This is not a proper reference. The
Commissioners OF Accounts are not the
proper persons to inquire into the offenses
alleged against the Fire Department.
II Is their province to examine the books
and accounts OF the Department, In order
to substantiate or refute the statements
made by Mr., Gray as to the prices al,
legged to have been paid for horses and
supplies. But the charges of oficial mis-,
conduct made by MIR. Gray ought to be
investigated by a different tribunal.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
BOSS A SPEAKS.

Mr.. Plat showed his hand yesterday
on the subject OF Milhollandlsm and
Quiggery In the Republican party. and
declared himself distinctly n emphat-
ically in favor of the Milholland revolt
against the regular Republican organiza-
ton.
1t seems singular to find Mr.. Plat
against the machine. But the fact Is
that the machine has shown plain indica-
lions Of being against the boss. n 30
Mr.. Plat joins in %denouncing It as par
TALLY pad and entirely inefficient"
Hence he denies that its backing OF the
Bliss party Is such an authority as Re-
publicans ought to respect. He also says
a word In justification of bossism. The
secret OF his antagonism to the regular
organization men Is betrayed when he
says that they have undertaken to abol-
ish leadership. They might as well try
to abolish daylight" say Richard Crok-
er's friendly associate.
All Col. Bliss has to say on behalf OF
the regular organization is that the MIL
holland movement Is an attempt to
split" the Republican party. and that
Mr.. Plat Is not a New Yorker. and
should not interfere In New York poll.
ties
This is a hard hit for the ex-ouaran-
tine Commissioner. 1t IL evident that all
the fun Is not reserved for the Demo
cratic party.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
THE ELEVATED THIRD TRACK.

Judge Ingraham's decision In the Ele-
waited Railroad case was handed down
yesterday. n 1t seems to decide both
ways. The Judge holds that the Rail-
road Commission Of 1876 still lives. al
though It has been In a sort OF pro-
longed trance. for many years. and still
has authority to grant the Elevated
Railway Company the privilege OF con-
structing and operating the "switchings
and sidinEs'' already built between Sew
enteenth and Twenty-slxth streets. on
Ninth avenue, and intended for use as
q third track. The city Is therefore de-
MED an injunction to restrain the Rail
way Company from using the additional
tracks.
But the Judge adds that the methods
Of the Manhattan corporation In stealing
the streets as Illustrated by Its eleventh
hour resurrection OF the old Commits
SION and the procurement OF Its approval
after the work had been done. proves
that there Is danger OF Its appropriation
Of the whole of Ninth avenue for a
third track "without legal authority"
Hence, the injunction Is granted 50 far
as to restrain the railroad corporation
from making any track extensions except
such as have been approved by the Rip
Van Wrinkle Commission OF 1875.
There Is q great deal OF performance
for the gallery In this. The decision. In
reality, Is wholly In favor OF the Man
haitian corporation, which cares nothing
for denunciation 30 long as 1t gets the
shekels.
II the Commission Of nearly twenty
years ago still has power, as 1t has
shown 1t has disposition. to let the cor
poration have whatever privileges II
asks, 1t can easily give 1t the authority
to construct Its third track on the en-
tire Ninth avenue route without saying
by your leave to the city. So there
will be no necessity for Mr.. Gould and
his associates to proceed to do so with
out legal authority"
The evening world., 1894-02-07
MERELY AN Examination"
No Investigation of Mr.. Gray's
Fire Department Charges.
Commissioners Of Accounts Have No
Jurisdiction Over Prices.

In spite OF the statements made to the
contrary the Commissioners OF Accounts
have not as yet begun an investigation
Of the charges made against the Fire
Department by ex-Commissioner Gray.
A fine distinction Is drawn between the
examination" and Investigation"
When Commissioner of Accounts Wahle
said yesterday that men had been at
work since Thursday last, he meant that
his examiners were at work making an
examination" AS a matter OF fact the
charges made by ex-Fire Commissioner
Gray were only received officially from
Mayor Giiroy this morning, ,,on.. 81 the
Fire Department accounts, no .lnvcsti-
CATION" of II kind will be made by the
examiners into Mr.. Gray's charges. ~
fair, they viii simply see. as they 90
In pretty nearly every. case. that goods
ordered have been delivered. with the
cost Of the supplies and whether excess
sive prices have been paid they have
nothing to do.
Commissioner OF Accounts Owens said
this morning that up TO the present time
no particular Instruction as to the method
to be pursued. He added. however; that
they might be instructed later to depart
from the ordinary routine. He could no'
see how anything in the nature Of an
investigation could be made until his
examiners reported the results OF thelr
examination
IF they find anything wrong" he
added. they will so report, and then we
may hold an Investigation right here
In the office and call Witnesses
The reporter pointed out that some OF
the ex-Flre Commissioners charges were
to the effect. that excessive prices had
been paid for supplies. Commissioner
Owens was then asked II his examiners
would look into that charge or. II they
would call on Mr.. Gray for specifications.
He replied that they would not.
How then" he was asked. do you
expect your examiners to bring in, any
other than a favorable report, and, as
the report must be favorable. how are
you going to conduct an Investigation
well, we have the official charges
her now" was the reply. land we shall
know In a week or ten days. when our
examiners get through, exactly what
we shall do. 1t Ia not our province, any
how. to go into, the, question OF prices
for supplies. That is a matter for the
auditor in the Comptroller's department
to look into. He has his examiners"
The evening world., 1894-02-07
BLISS CHECKS MILH0LLAND.
There May he Two Sets OF Dele
gates to the state Convention.

John f. Mllholland, having secured the
Endorsement OF ex-senator Platt for his
anti-machine organization Of Republi-
cans. expects his scheme to go through
with a hip hurrah at his Cooper Union
County Convention Friday night. Mr..
Milhollard now claims to have the only
real Republican County organization,
and boasts that his delegates will be
recognized by the State Convention.
But Cornelius N. BLISS Committee. OF
Thirty on Reorganization OF the Republic
can machine appears to be a stumbling
block in the way Of Milholland's ambi-
ton, and one that cannot be overcome
without revolutionizing established party
principles.
Mr.. Bliss Committee was appointed
by the regular County Committee, and Is
acting under authority of that Commit
tee. Mr.. Bliss refuses to be superseded
by the fiery young Milholland. and will
go right ahead with organization on the
election district plan.
The probabilities are that there Will be
two County Committees and two sets OF
delegates elected to the next State Con
v~ention. Republicans think 1t hardly
possible that Plat will carry his spite
against the Union League Club so far as
to order his State Committee to seat the
so-called anti-machlne delegates.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
THE C1TY,s UNEMPLOYED.

The police census OF the clty's upcm.
ployed tells us that over sixty-seven thou
sand persons are out Of work, and over
thirty min thousand families are In need
OF assistance
This Is indeed a sad disclosure. II proves
the immediate necessity OF pushing for
ward all those public Improvements on
which the city has already decided, and
Of prompt action for the revival OF the
business OF tho country. so that private
enterprise may be called back into the
field In aid OF labor. 1t also shows that
the noble work OF charity which has
done so much good this Winter must not
yet be relaxed, but must be continued
with increased activity.
In such an emergency 1t Is
discouraging to md Democratic Rep
resentatives in Congress, some of
them from this city, running away
nom their post OF duty and obstructing
the business OF legislation by leaving the
House without a quorum at such a time.
because they are unwilling to commit
themselves OF the Hawaiian question.
Every hour OF the session OF the Ma
tional Legislature should be devoted to
attempts to better the condition OF the
laboring classes and to restore the pros
perity OF the country. Yet. first on one
paltry issue and then on another, we
find the majority OF Congress. including
many New York members, neglecting
their duty and nbsenting themselves from
the House. deslgnedly, to play into the
hands OF the Republican minority.
The police report is a forcible reminder
Of the necessity OF a speedy settlement
OF the tariff question. so that the conf
dence Of capital may be restored and the
business interests OF the nation may be
relieved from the present depression.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
sittinx-Room md Library,

A cosy room that Is to be both library
and sitting room is furnished with a
color combination that has impressed
me as both cheerful. artistic, and not
too fine for daily use. The walls Of the
room are a light terra-cotta- The floor
is covered with ingram filling of a warm
olive. and over 1t is one large Eastern
rug that contains many colors. but the
prevailing tone of which is terra-cotta.
that inclines to deep old pink. The da-
venport is of dark mahogany corduroy,
with many colored pillows. The study
table Of mahogany has ormoiu mount
ings. A mahogany reclining chair. much
like q sea chair, has the back and seat
cushioned with figured corduroy that Ii
neither green nor blue. A large wicker
hair that Is stained mahogany, has a
cushion of the same color. There are
several smaller chairs Of mahogany.
The book shelves, which are built In"
on each side Of the fireplace. that crosses
the end of the room, and the curtain to
them. are of fax velour in olive. The
drapery curtains are Of ecru ,~grenadine.
with cross stripes Of light olive n a
hair-line OF old pink.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
MAY INDICT TRUSTEES.
Mrs. Gallignn, Ex-schOOl Principal,
Charges Libel.

The Grand Jury may be asked this
week to indict for libel w. Harris
Roome. ex-Judge Richard Kelly n C.
w. H%ornthal, who were School Trustees
OF the Nineteenth Ward in 1892.
The complainant against them is Mrs.
Louise NJ. Galligan, who was principal
of the primary depa rtment OF school No.
10. in the Nineteenth Ward.
Mrs. Galligan had a long confer
ence yesterday with Assistant District
Attorney Henry Allen. who has charge
of the Grand Jury affairs.
Mrs. Galligan was dismissed upon the
recommendation OF the trustees, she
now claims that they grossly hbelled
her In many ways.
The charges Upon which h was dis
missed We're ineficiency and incompe-
tency. neglect OF duty. conduct unbe.
coming a principal and teacher and
falsifying the time-record book. She
was tried before the trustees and they
recommended her removal by the Board
OF Education, OF which the late Adolpf
l.. Sanger was Chairman.
1t was alleged that Mrs. Galligan's as,
sociate teachers said she, .terrorized anC
bulldozed them; that she boosted OF hel
influence with certain trustees: that sht
used abusive language and that she re
ceived men in her private room during
school hours.
Mrs. Galligan has several civil suit
pending against the trustees.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Literary Boston has a dozen profess
sional cooks who teach, write, lecture.
or edit papers and make money. Among
the most prominent OF these domestic
scientists are Miss Parloa, lecturer and
writer; Miss Mary C. Mitchell. editor
OF the Sacred Heart Household Review:
Mrs. ID. A.. Lincoln, author Boston
Cook Book" Miss Annabel @. T.. Hope.
Principal Boston School Kitchen No. /;
Mrs. C. NJ. Dearborn, Superintendent Of
the Boston Cooking Schools, n Miss
Fannie NJ. Farmer, her assistant; Miss
Elsie Gordon, teacher In Girls Club:
Miss Harriet I. Davis. of Boston school
Kitchen No. 3; Miss nj Barrows. Y.
w. c. A. Cooking School; Miss Annie
Barnes n Miss Harriet r. Ward. spe-
teachers: Mrs. A. W. Somers. OF the
Manual Training School, who proudly
calls herself a scientific cook. and Miss
Angelina M. Weaver. Principal Of Bos-
ton School Kitchen No. Z.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
bleeding from Wounds.

Blood coming from an artery is bright
red and flows In Jets: to check the hemor-
rhage apply a tourniQuet eight ban
dage) between the wound and the heart,
or pressure directly over the wound. II
n is familiar with the location of the
arteries. a serious hemorrhage from the
leg or foot may be checked by compress
Ing the artery in the groin; q hemorrhage
from the hand or arm by COMPRISING
the brachial artery on the inner side
Of the upper arm. Blood coming from
a vein is dark and lowD steadily; apply
the pressure over the wound or on the
side furthest from the heart. In all
cases Of hemorrhage the injured part
should be elevated and the person KEEP,
very quiet. Cold applications will often
be all that Is necessary to stop a light
hemorrhage.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Differs with Mr.. PickeI.

To the Editor:
] would like TO say in answer TO Mr.. Peter
Rudolph Pickel. that no Government has a right
to compel any man to marry or to put a tax
upon him because he does not care to get married.
Instead OF a tax being put on men that prefer
not to wed. the whipping post and the work
house should be given to men that rush madly
into marriage with no means to support a wife.
let alone a possible family. These S~lo-a-week.
nineteen and twenty-year-old boys. mere kids,
make me tired with their sad tales Of love o.
and ''sweethearts who. II they
marry. nine times out OF ten their fathers will
be compelled TO take care Of their wives along
with them. and who in 4 few years, when they
get common sense and brains enough to jucge
what sort OF a woman they desire for a wife, will
be anxious to get rid OF the sweetheart. as they
were madly in love (D with her on the start.
bah! Cease ye kids! You have been allowed to
stay cut too late at nights by indulgent fathers,
and have contracted the habit OF looking too
steadily at the great big moon: you have swal-
lowed a piece Of green cheese and got It stuck
In your poor. silly little stomachs and imagine
1t is love. oh. my. It's too bad,
LIE PACHA (of Three Tails)
The evening world., 1894-02-07

For two weeks. at this period when so
much depends Upon them in the way OF
forwarding public works which will fur
nish employment for many idle laborers,
New York's Aldermen have been unable
TO get a quorum for business. II the
time of these august gentlemen is too
valuable to be devoted to the duties
which they were elected to perform for
the people. they can get relief at the
next election. Meanwhile. they should
try to endure the burdens OF Office with
some show. at least. Of attending to Its
pressing demands.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
The Game of Reviewers.

A new game is brought out this Win
ter modelled after the old one called
Consequences. This is called THE Re
viewers" and Is played as follows:
Every member of the party is provided
with a sheet OF note paper. A writes
the title (real or imaginary of a book.
folds 1t down and passes It to b. who
gives 1t ar author, covers 1t and gives
the paper to C. who adds a motto. y
writes an opinion Of the press, Z a Sec
ond. all that has gone before being un-
known to the players. The writers then
change places and papers are passed
round once more. so that there may DO
fresh reviewers for each paper. Finally
the papers are read out aloud
The evening world., 1894-02-07
The Mckinley BiIl Did II.

To the Editor:
Right after the Mckinley Tariff bill went into
effect the wages OF workmen Of the mostly highly
protected Industries were cut down considerably.
which fact. I think. is still In the memory Of
everybody: but we were then told by Republicans,
to give the bill q show Of two years or three, and
we would see how It would work. Yes. to-day
we can plainly see how 1t does work. We had
little cause to complain Of dull business from
1884 to 1888, and II the Democratic party had not
been interrupted by the Harrison Administration
which gave US Mckinley law. Sherman law. &C.,
We would now have no stagnation in business,
which resulted largely from the enactment Of the
above laws. We certainly would nov have a.
good times as during the hrst Administration OF
Grover Cleveland. perhaps better. Having been q
protectionist at that time. I am now In favor Of
a moderate tarin. which. in my opinion will no,
give such enormous profits to employers. but NOR,
beneht to the masses. II. TENNY.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
They Were On to the Pony-voos.

To the Editor:
Myself and friend happened to be seated In
q crowded car when two ladies entered. In a gen
tlemanly way we gave up our seats. which they
accepted. and they Immediately set up q con-
versation In French. calling Us a pair OF fools
for giving up our seats, and were having great
fun. Then we let them know that we could speak
a word or two OF French. and they found their
destination quicker than It takes time 10 tell.
hut we don't give up our seats any more. Do
you blame usI FRANK and OTTO.
Brooklyn, n. Y,