davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
KIIrr oF coLEKAINr.


Ni''l W coLhHAlN''
As beautiful Kitty one morning was
tripping,
VIII ID pitcher OF mix from the fair
', ..-ritiht.
"h'H 'H' st" me-, she stumbled, the
l'i,"', % tmnied
AHt "- ..' sweet DdtltImlIk Watercd
'"' t''."
''' Wa s"-H 90 now was LOOMING
at you now
sur Sni' s1th p1tener u Ter meet
,,,. $50
""s w lI.'' Oh NY garry, On, barney
VI. l-,aIl
iOu az S'-l dA plague 10 the GlT!S
u
7 80, a,,,., h.st1. - ~,
l SAT a." "''''' "'' ana geht'y ala
cHiat h'', ..,-.-.
ma, e- sIcb Tain '''e Shou'd give
~, Su1 49, 49, b,, ,s...,
. ber u'd ie"Ne
she vowed FOR such pleas,rc e5o,a
hreak II again ''c
.r,ros ba,r,alipc season. c,r,, an
the reason.
NIef0rtunes viii never come single
t5,t'e Main
EN- Hert soon after poor Kitty's dieae.
''' ~ SYM N'S'S-
The devil a pitcber was whole IA COLI.
r,t,e
Mr.. Daniel was an old-line Whir. /
lISl met MN At u'IvPltI ~ ''N',
IONS from Richmond TO speak in thar
- ,,,,.,,.r ,Tboueopds of neonle as
semble5 in a grove near the village. 10
hear them sneak Near the speakers
stand. there was arranged platform
for the eIee club. high up from the
Tais between the speaking, the slee club
mounted 20 Us position and discoursed
the soul stirring music Of patriotic songs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
CONCESSION.

1t was under the inspiration OF such a
Joyous occasion, that Mr.. Daniel gave Ut
terance 10 his celebrated toast. Amid
all the other excellent ones his toast
seems strongly To have impressed the
public mind, and while they have an
been forgotten. his has lived to the
present day and been emba.mcI in the
hearts of his COuntrymen. Mr.. Munl0rd
letter proves that the WORDS oil thS
toast were not original yet ] agree with
him in thinking. that MIR. Daniel Was
not a conscious plasiarlst. ne may nave
read MOntEumcry's ode to the ocean
in which the words appear, in another
connection, and ne may have forgotten
them; but no matter whether he ana or
not, We are indebted To him for the
beautiful illustration, Tor the gust true
Of our government as it IS so aptN eN-
pressed I'm the toast ! would Ike 70
talk Of Bidgeway. Munford. John NJ.
Daniel and Bassett French, and tell
some pleasant stories. / know about
them, but | must forbear for the pre-
sent lest make this letter too long
and perhaps, weary the patience Of my
readers. ! will therefore conclude with
only a word about William Muntord.
He was the Colonel Of the First virginia
Regiment. and the adjutant 70 General
William =. Taliferro, commandant o,
the Virginia troops. at Chariestown. in
the John Brown raid. The few surviving
members OF the original company Of the
Richmond HUwtzers who were encampe1
there for about a month before john
Brown was hanged. will never forget his
kindness 20 us and especially viii We
remember his allowing us 20 use IN"
services of the Rcg1 ntal Band, Wneh
we wanted 20 sercHade the ladies', with
the proyiso, that We would serenade
his gin too. which OF course. we We're
happy 10 DO. While a majority OF our
old friends are dead We rejoice that ne
is stiil alive and long may he live 10 do
good in the iife-duty which he has 50
happily imposed upon himself since the
RDW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
DIRK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.

oHh RIVER LINE via W VEST POINT.
TIT, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
~ ORITE ROUTE TO BALTI.
AiOhE, PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK
LEAVE RICHMOND:
lain NO. 10. AIS L. NJ.
for w, Limited. daily except sunday,
10Y vest Point. connecting WIN YORK
RIVER steamers for Baltimore at which
eoh1 connections are made win ran Ines
Nr washington. Philadelphia, New YORK.,
10 TRAIN NO. 10. $40 p. NJ
C a., EAPRESS. daily except sum
I,estnr' stops at all stations. AZ
Waiker,nmrlh or; connects with stage for
r,"rn toh, also connects with Balu.
cept Sunday. '' io'"' uahy eA-
"a A. ME I LEAVE BALTIMORE p.
N' DAILf, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
rams from West Point arrive az Rich
T'0tn,ud al 300 \. NJ. daily, 1910 A. NJ.
So j. cNNTePt sunday and Monday. and
H. ddIly except sunday.
TRAIN NO. a. 400 A. NJ.
oCAL MINED. daily excep, sun
- day, leaves OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STA.
points. "'" '''e'
Ret office IT station. foot OF Virginia
street open thirty minutes before depar-
ture Of all trains
C,ty ticket office. 9ol Main street.
- VI, ~ II W. A. TURK.
". H. GREEN. General Manager.
J. $. II. THOMPSON. SUPERINTENDENT
JNO. Nj. BEALL. Travg Pass Agent
W. east Main street Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30

yANTEp-pARTIEs EsIRIN0
w STEREoTYPING OF ANY AND
ALL KINDS. can have the work prompt
iy and satisfactorily done by leaving thelt
orders at THE TINES OFFICE Tsrme
reasonable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
.I)aily.
STOPPING PLACES


Nos. 81, A.. %, and 80 make no stops.
No iO3 stops on signal at Rcams. Stoney
creek. Jarratts. and Beheld. No. i03
stops on signal at Drewrys. Centrala,
Chester, ReIms. Stoney Creek, Jarratts =,
and Beliieid Nos. y, 81. and IS stop Oh
!lSnal at Manchester, DreWry's, Centra-
HI ana Chester. Nos. 81. -, -, 70, Al, e..
IS. 81. and 81 Will stop on signal at al
stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars IN
all through trains. ON trains Nos. 81 and
80 sieeping-cars between Richmond -
LynchburS, Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. Ga.
Leave Richmond l2.S A. VI. daily: ar
500 T. NJ via s a. l.. Through eepers
NIchmoni to atlanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE. TO
NORFOLK.
Richmond. - % A. VI. Norfolk. .lI:25 A. NJ.
Richmond. $40 T.. VI. Norfolk. S:i5 i. NJ.
Norfolk. a. NJ Refund Hos A. NJ
Norfolk....'ij l.. VI. Richmd. 100 =. ".
The trains leaving Richmond at 800
A. 81. and Norfolk n i:3J l.. n. are solid
trains between These two points, and pas
sengers go through without change Of
cars.
Trains leaving Richmond at 900 4.
monl AZ SN 4. " and $50 l.. NJ. make
close connections at Petersburg 30 and
from FarmW!e. Lynchburg. and West.
r. ". SULEY,
Supernt' ndent
EFT d. MYERS.
General Superintendent
II. br. EMERSON. Trafic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
rrLL OF SNAP.

The play Of the team was full Of snap,
and was marked by less fumOling tran
is usual mt this time Of the season. There
was plenty Of good material for al the
positions except quarterback, and tht
men who filed The positions yesterday
win le kept on the move continually 10
keep them. When the Varsity ana first
scrub had finished, there was sufficient
material left 10 make up two more
cleveus. and these also had fifteen min
utcs' practice All the mon stood the first
line MP we'll and, contrary 10 Princeton
luck, no che was hurt
There is no place on Garth 50 hard to
got news from as quiet old Vale. The
representatives. OF that old institution
are rated for keeriHg their mouths closed.
All If last years men are back this
season and there IS some promising ne>g
material besides
Sanford and Cross arc doing we'll at
centre. and they may push SuIlman
hard for the place. Young HckOk H.
not al all unlikely 10 displace McCrea
at guard but the elder Iickok IS certain
Of his place Murphy and Beard are
both in danger Of thcr places. bat HIN
key ANA GrceuWay VIII doubtless again
be the ends. Adec and Morris VIII fight
i out for. quarter while Thorue and
Kedington Is not an unlikely combination
at half Buttcrworth viii, OF course,
again play full-back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
RAILROADS.

GO s;'' s,'I.. '''
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30. 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-srKEt.T STATION.
$40 a. NJ. Daily. with Pullman car for
local stations, Newport News
Oid Point, Norfolk, and Ports
mouth.
800 p. NJ. DAILY, with Pullman, for To-
cal stations, Newport News
Old Point. Norfolk. and Ports
$50 A. NJ, Local train. except Sunday
for Clifton Forge. Connects
at Gordunsville f.r Nashing-
ton, at virginia Midland juno
tion to- Lynchburg, at Basic
for HdgorstOwn. and It Staun-
ton for Winchester.
2.oP NJ. The Cincinnati and 81 Louis
Limited, daily, with Pullman
SIeepers to Cincinnati and
n. Louis Chair car To tnt-
ton Forge stops only at Im-
rortant stations. Meals served
on dining cars. NO. Z, a local
train. except Sunday, follows
No. / from CharlOttesvile TO
Goshen .,.,.
o'oO L. NJ, Local Tram, tNN'f,t -
accommodation for thaftotteS-
1880 2. NJ. DaIiifIy. for Cincinnati. with
Pullman to Hinton and Cor
louisville TO Cincinnati anu
Louisville. Meals served on
dining cars. Clhhect5 a,
CuylrEtou NaD for Virginia
Hot Springs daily
TRAINS LLANE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
$50 \. NJ, Daily. witn palace Car FOR
Lyncuhurg ana chiffon Forge
Connects at Bremo. except
Sunday, tor Rgsney; at Lynch
burg. da Is. with y y ". K.
X, ( T TIE southwest, ana with
the southern Railway TOR
North and South. at Balcony.
daily tor Lexington, and At
W. clifton Forge with main
line Chesapeake and ohio rali-
way.
440 Z. NJ. Except sunday. Local accom-
mediation for Columbia Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
S:29 \. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati.
1l:3 a. NJ, Daily from Norfolk ami Ola
2:2O F. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
6:5j p NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Ola
Point.
500 Z NJ, Except sunday from Cnfton
Forge with char car.
TRAINS ARKlNE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
SIS ~ NJ, Except Sunday from Column
bia.
COOP. NJ, Daily, from Lynchburg. Lex
iugtOn. Va. aud Clifton Forge.
JOHN u. POTTS.
Division Passenger AGENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
rHoNPsoS's POEM.
A toast to the health of our guest let

a toast TO the health OF our guest let US
phom gladly we greet in Virginia
again
And as southwark by railway and steam
or he iiles
Wen give him a welcome as warm as
our skies.
4 health to the statesman whose tar
reaching mind.
Is Acknowledged and felt by the rest
OF mankind,
Wherever the flag Of our countrys I'M
furled
Like the drum-beat of England that
circles the world.
Whose eloquence ever resistiess ana
grand.
A spell over our hearts to delight and
command,
4 defence Of the injured, redressing their
wrongs,
WIN brighten our councils and live IN
our songs.
We honor the jurst whose learning is
known
At every tribunal where law has
"a writ Of ne exeat will lengthen his
stay
Yet for him Wen have an attachment
today.
And last let us brim the gay goblet with
wine,
For one whom 10 trammeis Of party
cOiiine,
Who scorning all meanness and petty
Is proud TO be known by the title Of
" hig.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
DANIELS FAMOUS TOAST.
THE OCCASION WIEN 1T WAS
c,rEy-7HE WEBSTER DINNER,
o.oier. Fsvorits song-kitty of
ool.r.ios-Joh" y ""''" IN rAr"'
~. Intimacy with Napoleon.

.,...., Ea'e.sn Z. i''"''' '"'''"S 'o'%''
-t.t.. a. Che Union ~dISt'nC' AS the
.". QUO as tbr Sea-
b..oNs. .'' ,.s NJ ,,,cnorv In my
r. st...k o. t"'I' " So
ttt >.l1tcd WIN the h'ehsesl
A..." 81, ,glic me forget the
1I,..E twisting sur-
,...... N''
,-. ala carried iae p"CA 10 al''e-
i' ,h,o peace plenty. and
l,..H ''. .t-r,O.d our beautiful
happiness '' .,,,,,,,,,,,,o,l,,, /
... and 81 -i'+'''
... Oh. .rllIt 10 the readers or
10 ] H0. some OF the pleas
'.' t . .NI. ."Uctd, ny presenting
pres ..r. O. the thoughts "hicn
q. .H..... joy mlitd IS tedd
i...'' ,,....ls' as We used TO can
t...t
l. Mason. Raleigh +: Daniel, BAiy
I.. E.t-tN"}, J2hh NJ. bahlt''
Na lr.,.eJ.5il Of them were
:. i' I'D of them are dead except
and Nyrt1ri. the one now en-
a IN writing a gook 10 ten OF the
...s,I .u The highest calling on ms
.. teaching men the rlght rodl 10
Jt..r,u aaI reading the way see theH
moss r-.t before me-. here they are
-. ,..y were ON many happy occasions
IN ,a, days that are passed when my
'.. were not sprinAled with gray.
$50 ,.p. y ,..,x
h'N' JOHN l. "NS'N'
H.. l'. N, -. ~ r.,,,,,.-,i,,,,
y. H'-.H NHS S.'2' ",'
WAS "''' ,.. ,.'l,'1 ~
AU.H t.a' Ike an Americans dld. Nhe4
ae resided IN iHtnmo"a AT lne 'Ii
Aa'.'..o ar8 tI'" (ia8iGon ga str r me- was
If.an.'h ana Nlatl>'l. $3.50 ne va" '
sci. It."I ana ms ItSidt.'e was we
~ HaE Ia -, me, "a, ne fr,ds
"t..a A' tls"ttt 70 ~ 10 ,''9 d.' Tti",'
h. was A,''a'' anu - -.
.- COW '' S'.l'ua'' tiS W. tonu "a d
-.t "artdvte ana couId Ten mem MN
..t WIN si.a' WraSaIe 20 ms 'IiDl.ts'
Ii' hal "t"H Il tei.lu'i VI No''h' -
1T's,d'"t 9i tEe islnia convention
no I"', JAdSr' JHilel states Attorney
General Secretary OF the NaNy, ana
Munster fvhlp3teh'aTN 10 IidH't' IN
.N, vas IN f9ils ana ! Shal never
.'i-et the coIdIaAlE ana klhnIesS WIZ"
Itnc5 ana aeka5 ,,,bSther / comb see
t4r minister. Mr. Mason? The secretary
y. the Legation told me that ne was
engaged and desired that all callers
should be denied. 1 a~ked If l misht De
permitted 10 send him note, 10 "hl,n
the secretary agreed. wrote tndl
! was just from Richmond and had the
s.. t.1f Tvfafffr-rra friends there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30

NV UprLR 40 CLOSE OUT IhIs
DEPARTMENT OF OUR BUSINESS.
OUR STOCK Oh
TUBULAR AND loCOMOIi'b
BOILERS.
from 10 5D-hOrse power,
HORIZONTAL CENTRE CRANK
ENGINES,
Detached or mounted ON boiler, from
10 l--horse power.
rhasa Engines and Boilers are new.
Of our standard designs, that are Well
known. p,rry,,ys
finished. Any OF these can be bought
very low.
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND
mn MACHINE WORK0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
Horsfords Acia Phosphate
FOR IMPAIRED VITALITY.

and weakened energy. is wonderfully sue
cessfuL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
THE PIG-SKIN SEASON.
SOMETHING ABOUT TIE BIO COL
.LEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS.
what They are Dolng-Who arc on the
Tsams-HarvArd May Msst Prince
ton-A Celebrated Pay.

During the past week the football sea-
son OF 1894 has made It's initial bow.
From now until when the modern Levi
athans. Princeton, and Yale. lock horns
m ThankSciVlug Day In New York, there
win be nothing but games ana rumors
Of games. . ,....-.
II IS always a toregOnc conclusion tInt
Harvard and Pennsylvania, willis ddn-
Porous rivals. are not qIit" equal to
lowering the colors or Yale and Prince
ION II is true that three yeats aS9 the
mon from the Quaker city doWne1 the
Tigers bur II was On a nue., ana waller
f'ainn said. to use his own language, that
a. ,he two teams had met again tidt
year that Princeton would have won
TO a physical certainty.
one OF the brightest PROMISES LOT I"e
coming season Is the soesoility OF a
meeting between Harvard and princeton.
II Iooks as ~ the old wound were about
10 be healed. ii it IS, what gain Wii
accrue 10 the game.
ny ALL MFASs.
II the question Of game Win Prince
ton were left 10 V"t" 10 az OF Lntt
Harvard coaches. there IS no doubt that
the two elevens would meet THIS year.
one Of the coaches voiced the sentneht
OF the majority when he explained lHtlI
feeling I'm this way: IF a de'edl w
priucrton on November Sd Will enable
MS 70 beat Yale on November 2Ith, ] say
let vs. play Princeton 10y all means ~
course IL we play them we want 10 WIN
hut we shall never refuse to play them
from fear Of getting beaten, and am
Of opinion that playing princeton three
weeks before the Yale game VIII De
bene0t rather than an injury to US
Princeton lined up for the first time
on Monday under the charge Of King nhd
Can't TrenChar1.
The practice lasted only fifteen minutes,
but the men hal plenty 10 do IN that
time. The Varsity was made mp largely
Of the old men. Wheeler. Taylor Lea
Trenchard, Brown and Morse being IN
their places. The vacant places. centre.
left tackle. quarterback and fuli-back
were filed by Crowds, Church, Poe and
Burt respectively. all Of last years scrub.
In the absence Of Ward, Mccormick
played beside Morse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
Bartlett, GaryenS & Co.,
IS NORTH NINTH STREET.
Superior Surgical instruments,
TruSses, Supporters, Etc.

We make the MECHANICAL TREAT
MENT or HERNIA Or RUPTU RE =
SPECIALITY. \ Truss should Doe worn rs
soon a+ the Hernia is known 10 exist a
the chances for a radical cure are better.
lImcult cases, or those requiring rue-
cill appliances. VIII be- carefully attended
10. BaLi,-. 40 matter how young. can bee
successfully fitted and cured our large
experience. full knowledge, and our i'm
m,u,c stock OF all the styles Of Tu!ssys
enable us 10 hold any kind Of Hernia, ana
We guarantee the TIT when we apply the
Truss.
Your physician recommends our house
and sends hIs patients To us 1uls should
be sufficient guarantee for You.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-30
} RINt TTDN.

President Mum. Of the Princeton Foot
Ball Association. has given ont tho fuI-
lowing schedule for he PRINCETON team;
Sept.,oher 2th. with Lafayette at
] October ',,ti 6. with Lehlrh at bethlehem.
October 18th with Columbia Athletic
club at WASHINGTON
October 18TH with University Of VIZ
october 10Th. with Cornell at New
York
October 21th. with Volunteers al Prince
ton or Crescsuts at HroIklrn
November b. with University Of Penn
sylyania doubtfup
November 9Th. with Orange Athletic
club at orange.
November 10Th with Yale doubtful.
WESLEYAN.
The schedule for the season is as
Gct. G-Orange Athletic Club, at East
oct I2-Amherst. at Middetown.
OCT. l>-parmuuth, at MlddletOWn.
oct. -i-Amherst. at Amherst
Oct 5 3i~Probably Syracuse, at Middle
N Ti 3-steyens Institute, at Middle
nov. Trinity. at Hartford.
Nuv. 10 Boston Tech. at Mlddlet0Wn
Nov. 17-Trinity, at MiddletoWn.
Nov. I-GpeH date.
NOV. 2o-Cqion, at Albany.
The University Of Virginia team meets
Princeton in Baltimore on october l3th.
Reports from Charlottesville said that
the Varsity has an unusually sifons
team this year. 1t may be true, but II
is safe TO say that they are not strong
The Myers
goal line. They. how-yer, make a wise
move by playing Princeton 80 early IN
Yale. ii is reported wants t. put of
her game with princeton until pcremprr
Isl. THAT reminds me, | was talking Win
some graduates Of both institutions dur
ing the past summer. and We We"S -
cuseinE the intense feeling that IL cen
tered I'm this match. We spoke Of some
Of the great PLAYERS. ana naturally OK
the great plays that had Peeh mae, ~
was hard 10 deCile which plays We're
the most famous. but il was finally con-
coeded that "Tilly Lamar's run ana
''RuFs"famous drop-kick' were the star
PLAYS OF football history
Who does not remember Lamar, the
idol of Princeton. who met such tragic
death in Georgia two years ago hV De
ing drowned while out boating with n
lady. The play spoke OF was phehom-
enal one.
Princeton had been sweeping everything
before her that year. while 1al" had
met with reverses. and IT was foregone
conclusion that the Tigers would have
things their way. The game was played.
and before the first half was over Prince
ton found that (CaptD Peters had done
wonders with his new recruits. The Tigers
had hurled her forwards against every
point In the Yale line. but the opening
was not there The second half was,
nearly gone. only tan minutes renamed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
ADOPTED IN COMMITTEE.
Progress OF the Russo-Gsrman Treaty in
the Reichsiag.

the Ketchsiag.
BERLIN. March S.-The ReichsIag COM
mittee which has been considering the
Russo German commercial treaty passed
that measure to-day by a vote Of l6 to u.
Emperor William has congratulated
Count Won DOenhon, Conservative VINO
has been a staunch supporter of the Rus
so-German commercial treaty, upon his
attitude in the Reichstag In regard to that
measure. The Emperor sent his congratu-
lauons in a telegraph message, which
read: Bravo! You acted as a nobleman
should
Count Won Doenhoh recently was quoted
by the Tageblatt as having said last
week. at a political meeting, that Prince
Bismarck had asserted that the rejec-
tion OF the RussO-German commercial
treaty would inevitably be followed by a
Russo German war on Tuesday last, ia
the Reichstcg, Count Herbert Won Bis
marck demanded Of Count Won Doenhon
an exclamation Of the statement attributed
to his father W the Tagebatt. Count
Won Doenh0ff thereupon admitted that ne
based his statement entirely upon hearsay,
and that he had not Prince Bismarck's
authority for making II.
Dr. MIGUEL at the banquet OF the Agil-
cultural Council, said that the law-mahlns
Of the last thirty years was essentiaily
i'm favor OF trade and industry ana that
the Emperor desired "a new era IN Wilcn
the needs OF husbandry should nave para
mount weight with the Government III iu-
ture legislation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
OTERCOME BY SMOKE.
Loss OF Life in New York Fire This
Manning.

Loss OF Life in New York Fire This
Morning.
NEW YORK. March S.-A stubborn fire
started in the four-story fiat house at 62S
Eighth avenue al O'Clock this morning,
and before 1t was extingushed three other
houses were damaged. one man was burn
ed to death, several others We're injured,
and $4,000 damage vas done.
No. CPS Eighth avenue Is Harry Liskis
restaurant. and at o'clock a bright blaze
was noticed in the rear by young man
who was passing. a policeman was found
and an alarm turned I'm. In the meantime
the blaze had gained rapid headway. and
the whole lower floor was in flames. The
flames spread TO the stairway, cutting of
all escape for the people upstairs.
William Schneeweis lives on the first
floor. and had rope fire escape. down
which he and several other tenants in
the block escaped.
Mrs. Heathcrton. a woman sixty-eight
years old. started down the rope, but lost
her grip and fell. breaking her ankle.
The fire spread TO the adjoining houses
IN Eighth avenue. Nos. COS and GEO, then
10 a stable in the rear Nos. 259 and III
west Fortieth street. Patrick Ford, an
expressman. lived on the second floor, and
had his six horses in the stable, all Of
which We're saved.
Michael AfcCutcheOn, q butcher. twenty
one years old. who occupied ballroom
on the second floor. was found burned 20
a crisp. II Is thought he was overcome
by the smoke before he could reach the
hall. Willie. a seventeen-year-old boy whc
worked for Liski. also is missing, but It
is not believed he was burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

We had speedy action on II. would be
better ,affsaed with it than a more cont
ple;e BIN unon which action was de-
layed"
lie though, q good many concessions
would ha,a 70 b. made by both sides
before Inc I'm was agreed 70. but that
I'm tho Ind A. would be generally salts
factory
Repreeontanve Breckenridge. Of Ar
kansas sIeo one Of the Democratic mem-
hers IN 80 Wavs ana Means Committee.
expressaF his regret that the duty had
been restored 10 some extent on sugar.
coal and iron ore mad rather" he
continued "the duty had remained as We
put Il. instead Of being increased. 1
see that the duty mas been Increased on
collars and cuffs. we put the duty
where Il was in the act OF iss5 and re-
ducad the duty on lineh. IN the whole
however the Senate has performed its
worl. In o. verv satisfactory manner, and
I fbf,t- u.bon the bill gets into confer
ancps tbat come of the changes that are
nor entirei,, satisfactory 10 the Demo
crsts ~ 40 House may be remedied."
Ranreenntstiye springer, Of Illinois,
said. nr tbfnk il unfortunate that coal
and iron ore should have been taken
from tho froe list. ] strongly favor
free raw materials 1T all times. l think,
too. the wooden shedule ought not to
have been changed. 1t was not satisfac-
tory To me as t stood in the House bill,
but the position taken by the Senate
committee is even less satisfactory"
Renresentatice rfice, Of Louisiana
said. "Of course it is better than the
House bin for that gave US no duty OF
sugar. sun. we had expected more thar
the Senate has given ms, and our sena
tors thought It would get a higher rate
OF duty. what the conference committed
may do. I can't saJ.
Representative Tracey Dem., y. Y.
said he had not studied the bill sufficiently
to enable him 10 give any opinion o
its merits. Il want a tariff bill and wan
it quickly. and while l had rather SCI
some things changed, such as a retur
OF coal to the free list. the bill is bette
than none. The opinions Of Republican
leaders may be summed IN brief sen
tence.
The House bill was bad; the Senat'
bill is much worse