davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-31
Telegramy KrajoVe,
Crisp ME chce bye Senatorem.

Crisp ME chce bye Senatorem.
WASHINGTON, 80 marca.
Gubernator w. J. Northern z
Georgii ofarowal Crispowi
nominacya ma senatora zwiaz'
kowego, jednakae Crisp odm6.
viii przyjecia nominacyi i tele,
graficznie uwiadomi1 guberna-
tora, il uwaaa "a sw6j obo-
wiazek wzgledem partyi pozo'
stac ma SVEN stanowisku NOW.
cy Izby posl6w. Poslowie
Durborrow z Illinois i Cadmus
z New Jersey u1ozyli prosbe
do Crispa i zebrali ma niej
podpisy, by ME opuszcza} Izby
posl6w. Kiedy dis W Izbie
pos}6w Crisp sic ukaza}, obie
strony Izby zrobiay mu owa-
cys z powodu, ae odm6wi1
przyjecia nominacyi ma Sena-
tora.
Me mOga zOstac obywatelami.
PHILADELPHIA, 80 marca.
Sedzia obwodowy zwiszkowy
Dallas dzisiaj rozstrzygna1, re
Chi1czyk ME moze otrzymac
ameryka6skich papier6w oby.
watelskich. Zabrania tego
S IA ustawy z dnia 6 maja
1882, i tylko paragraf pierw'
sly tejze ustawy W r. 1884
zmieniono.
WysOkie odszkOdOwanie.
New YoKK, 80 marca. vii.
liam K. Laidlaw, kt6ry W cza-
sic zamachu ma milionera Rus.
sella Sage W tegoz bi6rze 20
sta} pokaleczony, zaskarzyi
by} tego ostatniego o $4,000
odszkodania. DIS zako1czy-
}y sic rozprawy ssdowe W tel
sprawie i przyznauo mu od-
szkodowanie W sumie $4,000.
Znaczny pozar.
QUINCY, ILL, 80 marca.
Dzrsiaj prawie Gala dzielnica
przemys}owa W Barry, Pike
County, Ill. sp}one}a W skutek
pozaru, kt6ry wybuchl okolo
godz. 3 1ano W domu opery.
Miedzy innemi budynkami
spalily sic: ratusz, budynek
stray ogniowej, wiezienie,
wszystkie rzeznicze zak}ady W
miescie i najwiekszy W powie.
Gle calym skiad ubra6. Szko.
de zrzadzons obliczaja ma
100000, ale niekt6rzy zape.
wniaja, re jest jeszcze wick
sza.
Wielkie nieszczescie.
PEORIA, ILL, 80 marca.
DIS przed po1udniem wyda-
rzy}a sic tn straszna katastro.
ia. Kiedy kilku robotnik6w
by3o zajstych naprawianiem
jednej re stojacych pionowo
rur wodociagowych kompanii
Peoria Water Co., nagle z g}o.
snym hukiem pek}a dolna
Geese rury Gale rusztowanie
stalowe W gruzy sic rozsypalo.
Woda nagle dobywajaca sic
porwa}a robotnik6w i kilkoro
dzieci W sasiedztwie bawiacych
sic unios}a ich ma odleg}osc
ca1ego bloku; IA letni Patrick
Hogan tax SLIME zosta} rzuco'
ny o drzewo, re z}ama} kark.
Kilkoro dzieci i dwaj robotni.
cy niebezpiecznie SO pekalecze.
nj; diva domy zupelnie zosta}y
zburzone, a kilka mocno uszko'
dzonych. Zachodzi Ottawa, re
5 os6b zosta1o zabitych. Przy-
pisuja kompanii wine niedbal-
stwa, gdyz zauwazono, re rura
by}a mocno peknieta przedtem
woda z niej dawniej wyp4y.
wa}a.
Zafamanie sic mostu.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, 80 marca.
z Bristol, Tenn, donosza: w
Bradford dzisiai zalamal sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-31
,,YOung America"

VALPARAISO, IND, 80 mar
ca. Koroner Coates i DIR. A. 2.
Setherman dis udali sic do
Chesterton, by odby6 ogledzi-
ny ssdowe mad zw3okami 10.
letniego Johna Otto, kt6ry u
mari W skutek tego, IL pred
dwoma tygodniami przez to-
warzyszy zabawy zostal bru-
talnie obity. Zw}oki dobyto z
grobu i odkryto ma mich jeszcze
znaki z obicia. Przes}uchiwa.
no kilku swiadk6w = takze
mlodych ch}opc6w, kt6rzy
przyglsdali sic zajsciu, ale CT
niechetnie zeznaDia sk}adali,
lub zupe'nie milczeli, a to z
powodu, jak sic okaza}o, il
owl okrutni napastnicy grozili
i i'm smiercia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-31
Zfy Ojciec.

NAS OJS1SS
TERRE HAUTE, IND, 80
marca. 26.letni James Eadsey
wczoraj zosta} skazany "a sfa1-
szowanie podpisu w3asnego
ojca ma zam6wienie ma diva
kapelusze, kt6re p6zniej zasta.
viii by} W zakladzie zasta-
wnym. Skazanie nastapilo je,
dynie wskutek swiadectwa OF.
ca, kt6ry pod przysiega zeznal,
re ME podpisa} owych zam6'
wien. Os skarzony ME mial OBJ
rodcy i ME chcial, by sad mu
wyznaczy} takowego, lecz sam
ojcu zadawa} pytania krzyzo-
we. Ojciec Edseya jest w1asci-
cielem szynku i domu cry i W
czasie rozprawy W szkaradnem
przedstawil sic swietle. Oskar.
aony W przemowie do sedzi6w
przysieglych opisywal, jak OIL
ciec 60 wychowal. Przepedzil
on Gale swe aycie, cd napier
wszej mlodosci W szYnku do
mu cry ojca swojego. Tam
60 wychowano. Wskazuisc ma
ojca siedzscego nieruchomie,
powiedzia} z placzem: ,,Przed
dwoma laty ojciec moi udal,
jakoby zalowa1 swego dawne.
60 zycia i zmieni} sic nagle W
Swietoszka. Wyrzuty mi czy.
nil, ze tax jestem zlym. A jak
zez mog}em bye innym, kiedy
mie wychowal posr6d zlodziei,
oszust6w, graczy i nicponi6w
wszelkiego rodzaju? MIN je-
szcze bylem tax wielkim, jak
wysokim jest stolik zielony,
dawa1 mi do reki karty i u
czyl mie gra(. Potem uczy1
mie oszuklwac przy grze W
karty. Wielu z was, panowie,
ma syn6w, ale zaden was ME
pos}a}by syna do wiezienia o
$500. Poslecie mic do wiezie-
MIA, ale ME jestem winien, ze
stalem sic takim. - Oskarao.
ny ciagle plaka}, kiedy m6wil
i obecni byli wzruszeni. Po
kilkugodzinnej naradzie Sc
dziowie przysiegli skazali go
ma 5 lat wiezienia karnego!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-31

Energii i wytrwania "a zwycie.
zymy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-31

przedtem szczyt zepsucia bezbozno-
Sci. Wyspiewywai piosnki przeciw
ksiesom zakonnicom, a jak niekto-
rzy swiadkowie zezuaja, mowil, 20
niema Boga i wypowiadal przer6zne
blusnierstwa... Cd tego do najo-
hydniejszej ma swiecie zbrodui tyl.
ko = krok jeden. -. Powinni ps.
mietac o tenn ci, co sic bluznierca.
mi anarchistami zadsja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-31

,Wielka armis" Coxeya, z}oaona
z LIZ oberwanych tramp'ow, jeszcze
ME utopia sie. " blocie. Rzecz
ziwna!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-31

We Lwowie skazano ma smier6
matkob6jce. Ot6a pokazalo sic, il
zbrodniarz ten przedstawial juz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-31

,Gazeta Polska" z New Yorku
cieszy sic, re Wiec Lige juz-dya.
'bli wzieli.. Zawczesna uciecha!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
DK. WILLIhMSON DEAD.
H. wa, an Ex-surcson OF the United States
NuVv

DR.. Charles H. Williamson, formerly an
....t-..n, e,,,.,oon in the United States
assistant S,'' '', 'ro -, ~ ,he confederate
,,o,.,. u,ho had lived for some time with
his wife and daughter at Catousriile
1i1 died about $50 O'Clock Monday even
ine ~ the ST. JOINS Hospital. Brooklyn
~ compl THfio nc Of Giseaie o Inc remains
viii be- brought on and Inferred at nor
FOLK. ~.
Dri -" 'I,a'ii ,,f.,,.t Williamson. a sur
lhe iIJ 1 ,hG r 1nit oriii states navy Re was
f60pm ~ portsmouth. Va. in l'Z6, and rec
co"i'vct ms early education at the .hpisGGo-
~ l',sm 80 no i'nivcrsitv of Peunsyl-
tnen went 10, t1 6u..'.i. g, from which De
,.rndSate5 in madi'inc. lie was appointed
t5,ssist@nt sireeon i'm the United states
navy III ra > 10 The Paci. station. lie
,,...- l,..y transferred TO the SNIP ltIi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
m Is The sl5.O00. % claim
5HB carr INV INN SIR.
A Tickle Young Lady Changed Her Mind
About IlnpinP.

CARTHAGE. ILL. Sept IA sensa-
uonal elopement episode has caused no
end Of talk and excitement IN this vicinity
Of Bowen and Denver. i'm this county.
Finest Glaze, son of a weil-khoWn farm
cr living AT Versailles and Miss Ellie
insianam, the only laughter of Frank
lneraham. wealthy retired farmer lV-
inS IN Versailles. Brown county, decided
10 bring thrce-yeurs' courtshlp %
close. starting 10 go ana be- married al
Clayton, ana from there L. quincy At
clayton the young lady saw young man
who had been "a former lover, and the Old
love within her heart was rekntled, and
then and there she determined o. turn the
cold SHOULDER 10 Ernest and ser about
% capture the former Clayton lover She
determined not o. go tO quincy. but 10
come 10 Bowen. $50 she gave the young
lover the slip and arrived here on the
morning train Young Glaze came here,
looking for her ignorant Of the fact that
She wished 10 get ril ~ HIM Bowen
people We're told by Miss lneraham tnat
young Glaze was after her. and asked
for protection. that bee had sworn o. klll
her II She refused 20 marry h.m. as she
was in love with the young Clayt1uite
She WAS taken TO the hom" of ' rrla-
tive near Denver, where She was promised
protection and relatives guarded the
premises tO see that young Glaze did NOT
enter ouns Glaze arrived in search oi
the girl. with whom DEE was deeply ln
love- bat could gain no udings Of her,
and started on the hunt for her. lie VS.
tied every town in This section OF the
state but could hear nothing Of her.
SubseQu ently bee returned 10 Bowen. arm
al with the Young lady's wedding trOuS-
seau and "a $l0U note. which She bad given
him 10 keep. and which was prose. 'ei
Dung Glaze offered large sums Of mon.
II some one would tell him whore she
was in hiding. but could obtain no news
~ her. Mr.. Glaze says be never threat
tH In boz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
The Battle OF gettysburg.

Editor of The Times: l am one Of the
many who have read The Times arti-
Giles on the battle OF Gettysburg, and /
admire the spirit Of fairness which has
characterized your reference 10 our neigh
Dors and friends. the gallant North Caro-
Hnlans. Certainly no Nrgnian would
claim an iota Of credit at the expense
OF our brothers in the late war. | never
yet heard an Army Of Northern Virginia
soluler say that any particular southern
state furnished the best or the worst
men. Ihey were all simply the best men
on earth' In any cause, and that Is about
the plain fact.
But the world ought 10 know everything
OF TINS great battle, ana now is gOOl
time 10 finish II, while so many eye-Wit-
hesSeS are here 10 answer rali-call. An
artlleryman can only tell what occurred
IN his immediate neighbOrhOOd. so / can
tell that the grandest sight of my life was
the call OF General Armistead 10 his bri-
gade on that great day. The artillery fire
stopped, the order TO advance given when
General Armistead called on his men 10
rise tthey had been lying down during the
terrible cannonading), and his voice ran
along the whole line. clear and distinct
steady Front Forward" as IL on dress
parade, General Armistcad Ste piping on
with his sword IN his right hand ms hat
in his LETT. over the hills, through the
valley OF death, up another hill, driving
the enemy from the first line. on TO the
second, the remnant of his brigade right
on top, surrounded General Armistead
was killed about 2i0 steps In the works
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
HAVE YOUR SPORTS IN REASON.

The baseball mania has assumed one
form that is a positive nuisance "hI'"
must be abated. The boys have got 10
playing ball at every vacant spot I'D ''e
CITY. without regard to the SURROUNDINGS
and the consequence is that complaints
come TO us from many quarters oil VIII
dows broken. horses frightened ana I'M
timely disturbances generally
We want the boys to have every OPP
nortunity for enjoying themselves pu'
,hev must do it in reason. They mus
% 70 vacant places TO play ball where
private citizens will rot be incominoue''
in their hours and the public WI" not
he subjected to inconvenicnces. we nope ,
,he bows will take the lint and play
rau in suitable places; if they do not ,ne
authorities must exercise discipline 'ha'
.no,, seem reluctant now 10 enforce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
TaE STANFORD ESTATE.
All IN. Debts Paid OT-Ihe Big Govern

GAN FRANCISCO. Sept. u.-Nlrs. STAN
ford has maid off the last Of the debts
duo from the Stanford estate, and mas
This early gotten its properties in almost
nerfact order She - now ANXIOUS LOT
a distribution OF the estate, 50 tnat she
may secure personal control OF lne mn
lions of which she IS now eNeculrlA' AS
soon as the distribution Il oIuSl eu, 9n'
will BEGIN operations in new neld. men,
under her personal SUPERVISION, the cree.
ton Of nearly half a million dollars worth
Of new buildings. and the early extern
sion of the university, 10 three times i'S
present magnitude VIII be begun
II * stated that the debit SIDE OF me
ledger has been cleared, the credit side
has been ably attended 70, ana the ny
po.hecated securities have been released.
The three great estates-tne PalO Alto,
Gridley. and Vina ranches, 500, l7.roO and
C0.0OJ acres, respecuvely-on which stan
ford lavished expense and experiments,
have been put on a strictly business
basis. Mrs Stanford has now leased an
Of these properties In parcels. with the
exception Of the vineyard and the stock
farms. and the land necessary for their
maintenance, and the brandy ar ma or
which Senator Stanford never sold gal
lon, is still going 10 Europe and elsewhere
in immense quantities. Inc estate is
nearly ready for redistribution, except FOR
three claims that are pending. one U.s. a
suit for 5000. involving morse. which
u DFiltA4IA OH AllFals una fAIt'tAt'i - Il
suit for 5000 recently brought boy a palO
Alto bookseller, who asserts some sort
az q contract about supplying books 10
the university.
The other claim IS the Sl5O0.000 claim
against the Stanford estate. which Al
tOrney- General Oiuey has presented on
behalf Of the Government. 10 Mrs. Stan
ford as eXecutriX. This suit IS an an
n0yance 20 Mrs. Stanford. because 50
long as f. is unsettled IL VIII prevent her
from spending dollar OF the estate IN
behalf II the university. This claim the
cNcrurriX has repudiated.
As soon AS distribution is effected the
Stanford University Will at once have
added % IL available resources the IN
come Of $lIco.Co0. II viii from that
time have practically the income Of the
entire Stanford fortune, which, In times
OF ordinary prosperity. would exc aed, IT Is
stated, 100000 "a year. Its income Will
be thrice that Of Harvard. the richest OF
American universities, and greater than
that Of the University Of Berlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
UEALrH or rHE car.
Said To be Suffering from Hrights Disea'o
and n Pulmonary Affection.

NEW YORK. Sept IA capiekI"In
from Paris % the New York ieru'
says:
had reports are being circulated con
corning the health of the NHat' II
e,id that he is seriously ~ WIZ
Hright'S disease ana with pulWoi4lf
affection which has become II cuI|pi'
since his attack of iuhuenla az In,
Wcll-informed persons believe lhN ,ti,i5.
Is exact because news OF DIS llHr9a'
tel,eraphcd from Russia. never reaches
the second son Of the Gar the Grand
Duke George. who has been Hl III W. ~.
Caucasus for some time past IS dhoul I'D
return To his family This fact IS also con
eidered AS a serious indication thaJ aoill'-
hing is wrong with the car. ,...... ,,..ro
II anything happened 70 lne HnI efferr
would be a change OF mct', ul'"'' ''''''
upon European politics.
Rumors concerning the condition OF
the cars health have been IH gu III. ia
ton for some months. NolhlIlB N"o '',''
aboru his Maiesty'S appearance on .he
occasion of the recent marriage or ms
daughter the Grand Duchess Aehla. uut
"a fay DAYS later. At the launch Of AN
ironclad. he was reported TO DE looking
pale. worn. and INN. soon afterwards ~
was announced that the car Was COINS
10 the BielOWcshk forest and TO Spala
for a period OF uninterrupted rest and
TO recruit his strength. which was suf-
fering from the effects of OFerwOrk. This
statement was made on the authority Of
Professor /akharlu. the LmperorS pri-
vate physician.
The health of the Czar0Witz also is
far from being satisfactory. and thls has
been one Of the reasons why his mar
riage TO the Princess Alx. of Hcsse
originally fixed for August Boz was post-
poned TO September 20th. and has now
been AGAIN put of without q new date
being fixed. The Grand Duke. George
second son Of the car. has long been
AN invalid. and on several occa siors his
Hfe was despaired Of After spending
winter on the Riviera he was sent u
the Caucasus. where he has resided for
the past two years. but it is ronortcd
that his health has not been greatly hene-
fitted. He Is suffering with lung trouble
and his case is believed 10 be- iucur1hle
As il was decided hy his physicians that
the climate of 81 Petersburg was in-
suited TO his complaint his return There
al this season of the year is very zig
nitcant He is twenty-three years Of ace
BESIDES the CzarOWitZ ana the Grand
Duke George. the Car has one otEer
son, the Grand Duke Michael. who was
born in ISIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
LIFE PtNCE BLUADERKD.
He Named for the FopuIist Ticket "a Red
hot Anil Pnnnli.f Man

DENVER. Sept. I.-At the PopuIist
county convention yesterday evening the
Hon. Lafe Pence was by unanimous
vote made a delegate i'm the convent N.
His first move was 10 place in nominal
ton Tor district attorney. George 4. Cor
bin. white Wings Democrat. The
convention was on the point II nom.nat-
ing him boy acclamatiOn when some one
made the startling discovery that Corbin
was an officer Of "thc Redempti. n Lea
que an order that has pledged itse.f
by an ir0ncl1d oath 90. in effect, rid the
county Of Popu.ists AIR. l. nee was COM
PEELED 10 explain his motive in naming
SO Objectionable candidate. and plead
ed that his prolonged absence at Wash
instOn had caused him 10 lose track Of
local matters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
THOSE WHO GET THE BOUNTY.

We have on more than one occasion
stated the provisions of the Mckinley bill
regarding sugar. but a repetition OF some
OF It's leading provisions is always in
order. 1t admitted raw sugar free Of
duty That was quite natural. as the
scheme OF the bill was lhat manufac-
tvrers were to be given gratuties and
bounties at the expense OF the rest of the
American people. There was every rea-
sous therefore. from McKinley's stand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
4 FIRGINIfN hILIED.
Oscar tppard's Hall from "A Bridge over
GWynn's Fall

BALTIMORE; MD. Sept n.-Oscar Ep-
pard. twenty-four years I'D. who came e.
Baltimore short time ago from Shenan-
doan, Va. died yesterday afternoon I'm
the Narylln! University Hospital from
me effects of injuries received am h .ur
before while 100 work ou the uew E4.tl-
more and ohio railroad hr lge over
Eppard was working "a the top If he
bridge and was struck I'm the head bv an
iron bar. He fell fully twenty-five feet
% the bottom Of IN. bridge lie was
brought % Camden station. and from
lived but an hour. q r0ner Davis invos.
ugated the case and decided that Death
was accidental, and an inquest unneces-
sary. Epparl worked for the Pencoyd
Bridge Company which i, building the
bridge. and was knoHn among his as
sOciates as Oscar "Willc' His remains
are AZ the mOrgue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12

Of the enemy. At this point New YORK
battery has erected monument marx
vvafer mark OF the COnfederdcy.
IL any other body OF troops went SO
far bv all means let the world Know, anu
we win glory I'm them like our own-State
IInes mas nothing 10 do with II.
But don't let " forget the immortal
"Vie' 81 !. f. LAMBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
1Pf!;!(6!if4EN0
Il, IS, Is and II East Bro1d.
WEDNESDAY. sept. IL. 1884,

Cardinal Table Linen of real Iur-
key-Red cotton that washes with
out change in the intensity OF red.
The best price we have ever known
for such has been 45c-seYen de-
signs here now for 25c a yard.
1875 dozen Chlldren's and Misses
Fall Underwear-Jersey Ribbed
the shirts, French neck, every
wight, and goodness of near dou-
bic the price of a year ago; Shirts
and PantletS, ages ) years to 10,
prices, T2I5 TO Sc.
Ladies Fall Wear Balbriggan. in Jersey
Ladies Isle Mixed, fall wear, silk in
their finish. SOC
Cbiiireu's Medium Weight SHIRTS ana
Pants. for early fall. were Il 10 &c,
are TO De 10 10 a0c to-day.
Ladies Shirt Waists are TO 20
like this: The prices were 80 to
4gc; they'll sell for 25c.
The Carpet Business ought all to
come this way now. Lots Of new
beautiful creations and at a price
that wasn't dreamed If = year 400.
Look At these Handmade l0lld
Druggets and Rugs. price them, and
wen have accomplished the selling.
r,,' ,''. - (', ,,,,' ,'0' ~ '0' VI
WY VI ''0I0 '"' '.o. Ma, VA
0oI ne eIG II p'CI 49,, 81 t, ,,1" tDoir
,,o1, frar' tba 49, .' 49, ~ hon.es 70 onr
" .o',,, ',D,', tb ','> ,.ooI,
''''' "
6,S g .''I IN I naw Is and most 6eaut1i de-
o. ns ~ [a Si! il S221 Dress FAB
res are open to-o'1' ~ - '''0"5 '''''''
RIM SPOT Mrian-e' ior 2,C'
innIty, W I'" Ar,,,, ,,,' -or VI
M ,tf.. crgpeaine' ll l.ii cloth.
NiS
2e' GSs I'yg soap ,e i5c I poani 10 ANU
p...,,lo.s,o rb,irs
o,.. r,.,.. so,o,io hack
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 10. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS WEDNESDAY

Schiller Lodge. l. o. o. f" Lee camp
Csrn@au Consistory, Eagle Hall. -.,,..
Stuart Council. n. Il. OF H. Io"e'I
Hall. ,-.,. o,d
Martha Washington Lodge, knights ana
ladies Of Honor, 308 north Flith street
Good WIN Council. Jr o. I. A. NJ
Richmond Council. Chosen Friends FL
Richmond i nd Lodge. A. O. L. w, odd
Fellows Hall. ,.u...e 1Iou
Oueen Lodge. Golden Shore, Elletts iian'
Company r, First regiment, Armory:
Tlba Beneficial and Social Socle'y' oe"
Richmond Castle. X. G. f.. Eagle Han
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
ydTICAN Avn OUTRINIL.
Premier Crispi EdectiDg IA Reconciliation
H"tween the Pope nno King

h''W"F" tnr rope nnt. king
LONDON, Sept. M.-UaGer the caption.
"Pons Pontihcis.' the Pan-Mau Gazette
prints an Article with the object OF show.
inc that Premier Crispi g. arapidly 4p-
preaching reconciliation between the King
and Pope. Last Thursday. the article
says, Signor Cri~pi's private secretary lad
long interview with Cardinal Ram
polla, the former oeing the FIRST Italian
official VINO has Visitrf the Vatican since
$50 This visit. the Gazette asserts. be-
San series Of negotiations. he result of
which are shown In the Pope's PROMPT es-
Enlistment OF Apostolic Prefecture I'm
Massowah. Immediately following which
King lIumhert gave his assent 10 the an
pointment of Cardinal Sarto. the Pores
nominee u the office Of Patriarch OF
Venice. concerning which appointment
there has been prolonged Disbursement
between the Vatican and the Or!rinal.
The most significant incident Of all now
ever, is the act of Signor Crispi I'm going
out OF his way in his speech at Naples
yesterday 10 compliment Cardinal San
Felix, the Bishop Of Naples, and 10 sum-
mon church and State TO join their forces
against the common enemy. The pres
ence of Cardinal San Felix on the plat
form. says the Gazette. betokened the
Willingness of the Pope to come 10 terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
The Robolink.

out in the clover blowing free
As the white clouds roll away,
IN nad-cdp rippl, of ecstasy
Hes pouring h. merry lay.
Meath the blue Of the peaceful summer
skies A
Where the Sees round the flowers
throng
His wake. as over the field he flies,
Is a bubbling trail OF song
oh. bobolnlkum. by fancy led.
What happy fate 10 wing
Ger the sea OF clover hiilOwry red,
VIII rothing 20 do but sing,
r X Munkittrick, in Harper's Bazaar.
At HOritz South Bohemia a passion
play Is being given every sunday. The
play lasts eight hours. with a two hours
interval The house is in darkness, but
the stage Is brilliantly lighted by elec-
trlcity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-12
OPBRAIIOA or mr. NEW IAhIfF.
A Comparison with the New Tariff OF 1883
and the Mckinley Law.

A comparison which throws some light
on the operation OF the present tarin
law, the Mckinley law, and the tariff law
OF 1888, has been compiled from official
Treasury figures for the period oil ten
kluby Jaw went into effect OCTOBER o.
1880. and large quantities OF goods were
Withdrawn under the lower tahn OF DO
Immediately pre- eCng the tine Nhen lhe
Mckinley law TOOK effect For TINS com
parison the ten Gays prior To October D.
1880 are taken. the first ten days under
the Mckinley law, and the irat ten ddg
under the present law. II SHOWS LOT inc
period Of ten days, sundays and holiday >
not taken into Calculation, that custom
receipts received at the United states
Treasury at Washington were as ioIioWa'
~, con Zen daNg