davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
LINES.


A1H
60 .n'' :; ;;',,.,
ErFEcTIvE NAY 10. 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. b"o
STREET STATION.
$40 A. III. Daily. with farior-Sa Pom,
folk. Portsmouth. Ola foiht'
Newport News. and local s'a-
tons. -.
~ local stations. Newport News
Old Point. Norfolk. and PoEts-
An A. NJ. local train. except Sunday. for
Clifton Forge. Connects AT
Gordonsville for Washington.
1T Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynchburg. at Bssic Tor
Hagerstown. and at Stauhtoh
for Winchester.
IN p. NJ. The Cincinnati and 81. Louis
Limited, daily. with pullman
S~leepers TO Cincinnati ana -.
Louis. Stops only at import
ant stations. Connects at Cow
iugton for Virginia Hot
Springs. Meals served on
NO. :, Local Train. except
Sunday, follows No. l from
Charlottesville 10 Goshen.
$50 p. NJ. Local train, except SUNDAY.
ACCOMMODATION for Char
,o.o p. NJ baIly' Tor Cincinnati. with
F' y Y. pullman TO Hinton. and Cor,
louisville TO Cincinnati ana
Louisville. Meals served on
Din!ng-Cars. Connects at Gov
ington. Va. for Virginia Hot
Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
ofA A NJ Daily, with Palace-Car FOR
L.ynchburg and Clifton Forge,
Connects at Bremo,. except
unday for Rosney, at Lynch
burg. daily. for the Southwest
at balcony, except Sunday. for
Lexington, and except sun
day. at Bessemer for erals
City.
600 p. NJ. Except Sunday. Local accom-
modation for Gladstone. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
BRoAD-STREET STATION.
800 A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati.
Ii:S5 a. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Oh
900 p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati ant
s55 p. NJ. DAILY. from Norfolk and Ole
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from Cliftoi
Forge.
STATION.
sa5 A. NJ. Except Sunday from Glad
stone.
GOO p. NJ. Daily. from Lynchburg an
Clifton Forge.
JOHN d.. POTTS.
ap "a Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

A fire broke out about 2 o'clock on Tues
dav morning in the building on the corner
r. 49, owned nv the Wiley estate and oc-
cunied by r. l.. Thomas. timer, n T..
q Karnes & Brother. grocers. the
building was totally destroyed. Loss
about 90 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
IINIs.
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

H.
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
schedule commencing JUNE -. iul.
Eastern standard time.
100 A. N. Leaves Byrd-sireet sta,.,,
daily. stops ~ Elba .nl %.
cal tations Arrive AZ V,sa.
ingtOn at 1876 q. 81 BAN.
more, y noon; Pbilalelp,4.
20 T.. 81. New Y0rk. 81 -
81 P~uliman-car % WsslIrz.
ton.
daily. except sunday. stops II
Miiford, F~ceiercab.
rlyes AZ Washington at b..
u. Baltimore, 5N Do
III philadelphia. 40 l. 81
York. 1858 y. NJ AsI
meets with the C0rgH. 8.l
Limited. arriving Ilfr
40 =. ~. and NV York
!. NJ. Parior-car % N4H...
705 p. II. Leaves Byrd-strcot s,.,.,4
New YORK and
inston 70 Philais ipba So
2, Eiba, Ashland, u..s
BROOKE ara wilie1s
at other stations 900
Arrives az WasniDsf.n lf
!. NJ Balumors. DO. s 90
Philadelphia. $50 q. 81
York. 6.I y 81
$40 A. NJ. Arrives az Byri-Sisro'
daily. Sleeper ffYN ID b. ....
stops at MlcrWIl.r. BE-.
Frcderickshurs. AIfcr.
well. Ashland. and l...
at other stations Nl
Leaves Washinstcu at o. -
go T. NJ. Arrives Byrl-s'r,et SCI. \
daily. except SuHiiy y
AT Whitewater. BllYh. If-f (
rIcksburg. Gulur.. 81
Perola. RuthaIg'.u I..t J
Taylorsyille. Ashland .UI i
IA. Leaves Washington q
1876. 4. N. parorAr lr.e'
Washington.
SIS p. NJ. Arrives al Byri-s'ra Station.
daily. stops 'nIy 3f ts..
burg. boswell. and
Pullman.c1fs from >." G
and Washington =
Washington az SD E N4
Does not stop 10 tl.t
/ Pms A. NJ. Arrives at NrrISf.t. ~
daily. Leaves Nt.'r- .,
l. VI. Stops uf 4
PRINCIPAL local e''f Do Z
msn-car from va.
FREDERICKSBURG ACcDNNotA-
TlON. 7
DAILY ENCEfT SiNDA1. .
400 L. NJ. Leaves By.l-~trrrf y
Arrives AZ t~tulrt.h.
Gb D. NJ
$50 A. NJ. Arrives at Byrd >fr.' -l-
ton. Leaves tt.l :
500 \. 81
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT ST. NnAY.
ca a. NJ. Leaves LIu'. A.ft., 4t A-
land at a.
go Z. VI. leaves llht N....f
land at ,nt B.. SO.
6A5 a. NJ. Arrives at Lltl L..ef
land At 6n a 80
6Ol p. VI. Arrls~s At Elas I.,..t h.-.
c 4. TAYLOR. IrHr NIH
L. T. u. MYERS. Genl -aIt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

WANTED. PURCHASER FOR
w REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. s40 cash.
Bargain. Address "TYPEWRiTER," 1928
Flttn street. \. W.. Washington, ID. c. ~ 25-3t'
WANTED, TO RENT OUT FRONT
w PARLOR furnished), with use OF BATH /;
centrally located. Address ROOMS, care this
~ ty p4.it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
lll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
| by II. Seldom Taylor & Son, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DOUBLE.
i DRUM HOSTING ENGINE AND
BOILER COMPLETE.


NOW BEJNG USED IN THE NEW
STATE LIBRARY BUILDING.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust to
me az trustee, dated June ?, 1874, ana
duly recorded in the Clerks Office of
Richmond Chancery Court. in Deadlock
l52 "B," page .. | will on
MONDAY, JULY 30. 1894,
at IL o'clock NJ. at the request or the
holder of the notes secured by said deco,
proceed to sell at public auction. at the
new State Library building. the above,
mentioned DOUBiE-DRUM HOSTING
ENGINE AND BOILER, all in good
order.
TERMS: BY consent of all parties In
interest, will be one third cash; balance
at two and four months, FOR negotiable
notes. with interest added, and satisfac-
torily endorsed.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR.
~ % Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICaMOND

II'AINo HIfI'IFb NJ "V .
30 a. NJ. From Atlanta am. Ja."ao.'
Vile.
40 =. VI. From Atlanta AMI AuelstL
sl5 \. VI. From Amelia 'nattha.se.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PIEDMoNT AW-LJNrl.
RlCnNOyD 4 DilIlLLE AMI NGGN li2,.
LIMA DNlNI0lN.
CONDENSED SCHEDUIl.
IN EFFECT JULY d.. l..


l..O A. NJ, SOJII4El.. LaH.t.
tor IlANIl.
MlnstUu-rt.. iu. t.i
pauViir with OIL.
AMI N1ufun .-t..H
Limited. caIft.l.
Asu"NuIe suI H.I
Columbia. Augusta
Jacksonville. HIr .
lInta. bliuDI. tH
Shl. ttputt. N.N H
Memphis. Come.
at Memphis auI Sass
for all points M I.tI. .
California.
Sleruers EIcif. I.. D.
DtuFlllr ana Co.,
r.. W = III. FAST MAIL. l.t t' A.
O.. Augusta. 1881.
Connects 81 N..iN b.
luuuNlllc arr l.H .ftH a
road. go Is NrtN. .f
VILE, oNioTt, 30 ul. B
Durham. and af fi..t|
Tor Durham. tI- {
Nmstuu-Salrm. 'tfr.
err ptuNlllr O. f.l.rt.. |
pusta. Savannah Ia. ,
AMI Atlanta I'tI.f.. 10 |t
iantt g. E~Im.urIaW.
Goo L. NJ. LOCAL. dsllf. ,A trf
for Amelia courthouse Hn. ..
H.- sd -- "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

We will sell By auction, on the premises. on
FRIDAY, JUN ~, 1884,
at @ o'clock p. NJ, the above PROPERTY. inc
house contains six rooms. Is In good order and
occupied by tenant paying 81 per inontn: ! No
10, fronts 2l fest aud has a depth OF ITO feet.
Terms: A small cnsh payment, balan'e In IN.
stalments OF SLID per month.
DENOON, UPPER & %,
tv,5 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
S. A. l..
xaxzx1UzusEaGrxsmRMAexr
SEABoARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY. JULY s, 1871
s. A.. l.. No. 4Oj. No. -
n1fly Daily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

BY James III. Crenshaw.
Real Estate Agent and A~uctioneer.
Sli east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
COMMISSIONERS 'AUCTIoN SALE
VALUABLE ? PROPERTY
AT AND NEAK SEVEN PINES.

- r,,. ala, In the Circuit Co irt OF
"s" lHenrico county-Decfeo
r. .,isvs hci,s 4 ais. OF juno 81, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26

by virtue OF the above decree the un-
dersigned special COMMISSIONS VIII oner
for sale by public auction. on the pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-26
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION a,

EDWAEtD I. Hl
General Offices: Planters Bank
tuU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10

''ln time to save the survivors. SIT. but no attack will be made until the infantry get there. "
 Were you not at Sibley last month";" asks the captain quickly.
 'Ycs, sir. with the competitors. ''
 'You went hack before your rcgi- mental team. did you nOt:''
 'I- No. sir: went back with them.
 ''You were relieved from duty at Sib- ley and ordered back before them. were you not:"
 Even i'll the pallid light Armitage could sec the hesitation. the furry of surprise and distress in the sCrgcant's face.
 'Don't fear 10 tell me. man. would rather hear it than any news you could give me Iwould rather know you were not Sergeant Mcleod than any fact you could tell. Speak low. man. but tell me here and now. Whatever motive you may have had for this disguise. you must sink them now to save the honor of the woman your madness has periled. Answer mo. for yuur sister $ sake. Are you not Fred Renwick:''
 Do you swear tO me she is in dan ger:''
 By all that's sacrcd. and you ought to know it. ."
 II am Fred Renwick. Now what can do:''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10

fellows are wanted quick as you can rome-30 miles ahead. Where's the colonel!''
 The corporal of tho guard goes back to the bivouac, leading the two ar rivals. One is n scout, a plainsman born and bred, the other a sergeant of cavalry. They disnount in the timber and picket their horses, then follow on foot the lead of their companion of the guard While the corporal and the scout pro- ceed to the wagon fly and tumble at the opening. the tall sergeant stands silent ly little distance in their rear. and the occupants of n neighboring shelter-the counterpart of the colonel's-begin to stir, as though their light slumber had been broken by the smothered sound of footsteps. One of them sits up and peers out at the front, gazing earnestly at the tall figure standing easily there in the fiickcring light. Then he halls in low tones:
 That you. Mir. Jerrold: What is the matter?''
 And the tall figure faces promptly to- ward the hailing voice. The spurred heels come together with n click, the gauntleted hand rises in soldierly salute to the broad hrim of the scouting hat, and deep voice answers respectfully:
 Ut is not Mir. Jerrold. sir It is Ser geant Mcleod. -th cavalry. just in with dispatches.
 Armitage springs to his feet, sheds his shell of blankets and steps forth in to the glade, with his eyes fixed eagerly on the shaduwy form in front. He peers untpr the hroad hriu as tl,Drri, srr;,- ing to see the eyes and features of the tall dragoun.
 Did you get there in time:'' he asks, half wondering whether that was really the question uppcrmust in his mind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
NeW York S New England

Passenger Train Service. June 3 lssi- Train. leave Waterbury for BOSTON-S.tS S0 q m 100 S-SS D m. PROVIDESCE-3.4S 7-sO a m l.oo S-SS m NEW YORK via Brewster 3-lO D m W0RCESTER-S4 7.S0 a III !.0O p m. NEW IONDON-3-SJ a III .tNl. :i-SS ? n. PCTNAM-S.4S .Jo q I-lst. S-S5 r m WILLIM MANTIC-S-+ -+S 30 q m %. SSS ? ID SPRINGFIELD -t5 q III S-SS ? m HARTFORD-S.iS I-SJ. SOS. I0:4S n. lOa NEW BRITAIS-3.45 7-SO. sOS iO4S III loo TLAINyILLE-S.4 7-so s.O5. lS-4s e m lOs BRIsToEs,4s ;so. sos.lo4s m loo rERRYVfLtE-7so. sos lO.4s n loo s-ss ~ATERVILLE-7-sO 9 5.lO.45a n S.55. SIS ? ID WEST CHESHIRE 4.S0. S.S0 u III. 4.3O D ID MERIDES 30. S.SO m. 80 ? m. CROMWELL S-S0 a III. 4-SO ? III. UNION CITY--f SOS a III 2.l0 ? m TOWANTIC-fs s.OS m 2-lO. SD n- SCCTHFORD-s0S m 2l0. p m. POMPERACG VALLEY-s-d5 m- 2lo SANDY HOOK-so5 m 2lo p m. HAWLEYVIILE-s-O -O5 III 2-1O. p III. DANBURY-sOS m 2-lh = m ll-:S- P- m RREWSTERS-SO a I'll 2-10 Il.35 r m FISHKII.I.-ON HCDSON-s.f a III 2.l0 F n arBinghamptOn. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleve-
 land Akron and Chicago s.,- a n 2-lo ? m. POCGHKEEPSIE. via Hopeweil. SOS m.
 sunday trains Hartt ord 3. 4S. S.SO a. n.
 3.45 p. m. B 1Ston S.4S a m; S.45 ?: III.
 W.R. BABCOCk.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10

|OH, uHdE HOrC I duhCT Uhdt hucc
 dOnCF'
 twill all be over before WIG get there Nina, don't look so! Don't act so! Think where you arc"'
 But she had borne too much, and the blow came all too soon-too heavy She was well nigh scnseloss when the Beau bien carriage came whirling into the fort and old Maman rushed forth i'll volublc and rabid charge upon her daughter. All too late! It was useless now. Her darling's heart was wcancd away and her love lavishcd on that tall, objectionable young soldier so soon to go forth to battle. Approaches, tears, wrath, were all in order, but were abandoned at sight of poor Nina's agony of grief. Noon came. and the train, and with buoyant tread the gallant com mand marched down the winding road and filed aboard the cars, and Howa1d d Jerrold, shame stricken, humbled at the contemplation of his own unworthiness, slowly unclaspcd her arms from about his neck, laid one long kiss upon her white and quivering lips, took one brief look in the great dark, haunting. de- spairing eyes and carried her vail of anguish ringing in his ears as he sprang aboard md was whirled away.
 But there were women who deemed themselves worse off than Nina Beau bien-the wives and daughters and sweethearts whom she met that morn in town, for when they got back to Sibley the regiment was miles away. For them there was not even kiss from the lips of those they loved. Time and train waited for no woman. There wero com rades battling for life in the Colorado Rockies, and aid could not come too tpOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June T.. ISa+. SACGATUCE DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For NEW YORK-6.lS S.I3. In-50 m: 1-2s. S25 4iOp m. sunday. AIS III. Ra-Ilrn 0O 6 tSl Ol. Io-hi III O. 4oa.6-Oo. nm sunday 6-A' a III. For KEW HAVEN. via Derby JunctiC-,. eos. SIP. 10 So m: 1.2-. 3-2S Nf-' m Return via Derhy Junction. 'N. 9io m. I1On 27 .SN. 5;AS n sunday. Slo m For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. Via Naugaturk JuNrtI,'u i.4o ' III. For BRIDG EpORT-6oS Sl2 l9-So m {: I2s S25 l.iJ. 5-S3 p n- Sunday 4I" m RAt1En at : 'rS N.I1.a 40 a III I2oI 22s5SaI 40 D m. sunday SIS m. F,r ANS0NIA-S.OS. SIP. lo5o m l2s Sa5446.s SST : .pO lmixedl ? m. Sunday. 4-le Return at 743 S-54. Io-21. 12-Sl 3.0l. 6.l0. SIS pm. Sunday s-i6 a m. WATER TOW N-6-40. S-iS. ll.lI m S-sS 6I? 704 p III. Saturday s.l5 ? ui Return at 6.2O T-4h. lI -2O a III 25n. 4SS. 6-So m. Saturday 5-Ss r III. Hr THOMASTON-S3I 1112 a m: S-sS. eoS. pm. Sunday 92S q n.
 Return at T.43 1928 a m: 25S e.26 p m. Sunday 3.4T P m. F,r TORRISGTON-sS3 lt.l1 "a m S-s2. 65e. m. Sunday 9.25 a Fl.
 Rtaturn at 10. 10H0 m: 2-O S-uS r N' sunday 3.1S r. m- For WINSTED->ISi. I1-11 a. m; 3.SS. 6'9 r In- sunday. 9. .aS a III.
 sunday. 3f0 D. IT,
 CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Natural.

Little Ethcl-Johnny took my hama na-
 Mothcr-Johnny, what do you mean!
 Little Johnny-It was all in the game, mamma 1 said, Let's play Broadway" and she said. All right. " and so she got a table for a banana stand, and then I was policeman and walked past-Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
InHnnse and Senate.

wAsHINGroN, Aug. lo.-After session lasting only a little over an hour and a half, during which no business of any i'm portance was transacted, the senate ad- journed-
 The proceedings of the house were en- livened by an attempt on the part of Mir. Boutelle (Mo to make a speech on the recognition of the republic of Hawaii and to criticise the administration's course, re- gariless of rulings from the speaker hold ing that Mir. Boutelle, who had arisen nominally on a question of personal priv nege, was out of order in his remarks
 The bill to promote the efficiency of the militia occupied the time in the morning hour, and the remainder of the day was devoted to the consideration of private claims, six bills being passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Iniu.t Discrimination.

Officer Phancygan-It's thin you're lookin. Mike.
 Officer O'Morphy-'Tis the fault of the chief. be hanged to i'm!
 Officer Phancygan-Hnw's : that:
 OficCr 'Murphy-Shurc, an he put me on n beat with never q fruit stand on it, the dishCriminatin blagGard!- Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
The Cheerful Idiot.

"I think you have such a pretty namc. Miss Lerny." said the cheerful idiot.
 Do you? Thank you"
 "I do indeed. Edith LnrCna Lcruy! Why, it is absolutely musical. don't wonder that you have not chanE,'l it in all these years. "-Buffalo Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
< Great Temptation.

"Oh. Harold. she murmurCd as she chung to him. Il have such a supreme confidence in you that would believe you if you lied 10 me.
 Darling. he exclaimed convulsive- ly, don't tempt ne that way. De troit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
CHAPTER XVII.

Under the cloudless heavens, under the starlit skies, blessing the grateful dew that cools the upland air and moistens the bunch grass that has been bleach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Postmasters Appointed.

wAsHINGToN, Aug. 1o. The fourtf class postmasters appointed were:
 New Hampshire-London Ridge. Mrs Jennie Smith.
 Connnecticut-Ayon, Oliver Gabriel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
CHECKERS AND CHESS

Checker Problem No. eS3-Frum American Checker Review. Chicago.
 Rlnrk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
\ Day of Ni>undrrstandin

As to the misunderstanding through out the day. thc hous, men understood when the confCrcncc adjourned WcdnCs- day night that the senators had CouCsNiCd that either iron on or cCll was To 70 On the free list. the o1her rrmaininG on the dutiahle list. While the house men had given no definite announcement Of their choice between the two items. it was gen orally understood that they would prefer to have iron ore on the free list.
 When. however. they entered the con ference Thursday. they had concluded among themselves that it would he prcf- erahlc to have coal on the free list, leav- ing iron orc dutiablo nj 10 cents a ton. This conclusion was definitely announced to the senators, but the house men wCrc conccde them tho choice was somewhat abatcd.
 What had caused the change was not made clear, but in discussing it the house confcrces said, with no little feeling, that 1t was clearly due to the influence of those interested in the sugar schedule and was apparently another effort to involve the informal agreement on sugar rcachcd last
 week Whether the difficulty would be solved today or would be declarcd oil en- tirely was not clear to the house conferces In the event of an understanding on coal and iron ore today the house conferccs eS- pressed the hope that the Republican con- fences might be called in late in the day or on Saturday although the differences I developed yesterday on coal and iron. as well as on some of the other schedules l made tho chances of a full conference less hopeful than they haye been for several days previous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Would Not Answer.

The cOHfcrVcs adopted thc suggestion and pr's"ntcd the proposition Ia the after noon session of the CCnfCrcncc. IL is un- derstoOd that the opposition created some surprise on the part uf thr housc mem bcrs, who at first cvinCed q disposition tO accept it. but after considerable discussion of the merits Of this fcaturc uf the prOpO- sitiOn and of the other features involving the acceptance of the other sruatc amend ments declined 10 vOuchsafe an answer without further consideration I'm, guCs- ton was thcrcfurC uniisposed of when the cOnfcr'nce adjourned for the day.
 The Republican senators wCrs' also in consultation with the senatorial tariff con fcrces during the day. and IL Is understood they gave notice that if there Is material change in the mOrc important schedules relating to manufacturcd articles they will resist the immediate disposition "f the committcss rcPOrt when made and have stated that in that event moro tariff uratury may hc cxpCN,ted
 The house cOnfcrcCs have their side of the situation to tell Chairman Wilson authorized the statement at the close of the cOnfcrrncc that the rcTorts current through the day to tho effect that Prssi- dent Cleveland had intcrfcrrd with tho informal agreement rcachcd "Wednesday night werc wholly unwarrantcd and un- true
 Mir Wilson said the executive was can fully rcfraining frlm cNcTtinG any iniiu- ence nn the confCrSS and was lFavinG the mCmlrrs to shape their courses as they saw fit The chairman called an the prcs- ident occasionally he said. but it WAS not very often, and at these times Mir. Clcvc- land showed a dclicacy in saying or doing anything which C''uld lNc C''nstrISNl as an exCrtiou of executive administrative influence ~n the work uf the CunfCrSrrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Waterbury Boiler Works,

Having removes. to the corner P"rter Street ,rd x $ R T.. tforme.ly the Waterbury Male sbIs Ton Co srlunisl and being pFa3l" a S.i- -er. Water Tank smoke stack. Tar Heat ing F1r I.c,.S Au1eAIuc Pans P ate anu Sheet Iron work OF al DttScTptIO1S- OrdeTs oS na4 VIII receive prompt 9tteutton
 JAMES J. DUFFY. ? q. 8bx. 46i
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-30

A French lady, on her arrival in this
country, would eat only dishes she was
acquainted with, and being on one occa-
sion pressed to partake of a dish new to
her she politely replied, thinking she was
expressing herself in admirable English:
"No, thank you. I eat only my ac-
uuaintances London Tit-Bits.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-30
A Desirable Long Green Farm
FOR SALE.

offer for SALE on accommodating terms and
at a very low figure if sold soon, my FARM of
S5 ACRES, situated in the beautiful and
healthful Long Green Valley, Baltimore coun-
high Railroad.
Ten or twelve acres are in timber and the
rest highly improved and very productive; II
-. has on it a comfortable DWELLING
fl with 8 rooms, Barn and Stabling for
E5esI six horses and 10 cattle, together with
-I4all other necessary outbuildings, small
but good Orchards of Apples, Pears and
Peaches with small fruits. For canning, dairy
or truck farm it cannot be surpassed, its prox-
unity to the railroad and the Hrrford turnpike
making it especially desirable.
Enquiries by mail will be promptly answered
or the place shown upon application to the
owner on tire premises.
ISAIAH s. WATKINS,
Gwinn Postofice, Baltimore Co., Md.
19jan
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-30

The results of numerous experiments
made with scientific care by Russian
physician to determine what, if any, are
the physiological effects produced by mu,
sic are thus summarized: An influence on
the circulation of blood is noticed, the
pressure sometimes rising and sometimes
falling, though the action of musical tones
and pipes both on animals and men ex-
presses itself for the most part by increas-
ed frequency of the beats of the heart. The
variations in the circulation consequent
upon musical sounds coincide with the
changes in the breathing, though they
may also be observed quite independently
of it. The variations in the blood pressure
are dependent on the pitch and loudness
of the sound and on tone color. In these
variations of the blood pressure, also, the
peculiarities of the individuals, whether
men or lower animals, are plainly appar-
ent, and even nationality, in the case OF
man, is claimed to exhibit some effect
New YorkTribune.