davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
urHER COMFORTS.

81. ft tae towels are always fresh.
have couple Of wash-cloths.
- ..t d. pitcher Of warm water is
st the door every morning. for
necessity Of existence.
visitor has a child that she
. Hu fan out of bed, and you
CAB 10 give her. do not make
OF chairs. but get your lap
PUSH n down between the
i-.stead and the mattress and
-. .-ty perfect protection against
- t w the mattress. 1t Is so very
.t one wonders that IL has not
Bought Of ia every household. An
'.r lapboard Is that when an
t4ksu 10 drive in any car
- ~ private-that has seats
n each other. that a perfect
.. .a .. made by simply slipping the
cupboard under one cushion OF
tc seat. Push up close to the
.e carriage. put pillow over
aal YOU have bed.
want 10 keep your babies from
ND tae coverings. pin them in
.e. Take a largest-slze safety
I through the blankets. and the
Id iae mattress underneath. Leave
way for the restless little
SCI, not too much. Experience
. l.l Just how much and just how
leave. II is highly dangerous
''a * any age TO throw OF the
-af. and much bowel trouble Is
1900 the result. Then everybody
how that child ever caught
Always have a candle and matches
'lllestick In your spare room
tt- ~ occasions may arise when
De ".4 b. much needed.
CATHERINE FOOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
Charles G. Jur6enS' Son,
All E. BROAD STREET.
tde 81
FINANCIAL.
80 ~ % 81 a .r ~. II.
ITO THE HOLDERS
OF
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT. BONDS
OF THE
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AID AUGUSTA
RAILROAD COMPANY
Maturing January 1, 1895.
NEW YORK, December /. 1914.

NEW YORK, December I. 1894
The holders OF tie S1.o0.V0 First Mort
gage Bonds OF the CHARLOTTE, CO.
LCMBlA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD
COMPANY, maturing JANUA /, ls,6,
are hereby notified that pursuant 70 an
agreement heretofore made under tbs
Richmond Terminal plan OF georganiza-
ton, the MARYLAND TRUST COM
PANY will purchase said Bonds
at par and accrued interest ~
DATE OF MATURITY (at which
time interest will cease). upon pre-
sentation and surrender thereof AT
IT'S OFFICE. IN BALTIMORE. MD.
on or after January !, 1885,. or at the OPP
lion OF the BoIdholders. wifi arrange to
EXTEND such bonds for FIFTEEN
YEARS FROM July /, 1894, At PER
CENT. PER ANNUM INTEREST, upon
terms set forth In the attached notice OF
the said. MARYLAND TRUST COM
PANY. II presented at its Office on or be-
fore December ~. 1894
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
w. a. @ EVEN, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13

Cash quotations: Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat, 59au6lAc.; No red,
552sc. No 2 corn. 47iAc. No 2 oats, @Ac.
Pork sil $4,000. Lard, ss.s5Nss7la. RIBS,
s. 9od600 Shoulders, s5.l2lau5.25. Sides,
S. 26i6 37ih Whlskey, Sl.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13

Steamship Charlotte, Courtney, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Preston, Geddes, Client; cargo o
cotton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDs. ILL. Decem-
Der l2-Cattle-Receipts 1860 head; mar
ket firm; common 20 extra steers, S.Syn
635: stOckers and feeders, s200Ns.SJ; COWS
and bulls. S2.O0n340; calves s2evd6.oO.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head; market
strong; heavy. si5JN4Go; common TO
choice mixed. A.2Jd45O; choice assorted,
sL&Q4Sj; light S.S5W4.2j; pigs. s2.26a375.
Sheep-Recsipts, 1900 head market
weak; inferior to choice. sl.25g3.2j; lambs,
$200U400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
RIUIC4LN IND ROY lily
shop.

The English Radicals have bad manners. and
are wanting. not only in respect 10 royalty. but
also in good sense. Their motion for the aboli-
ton of the Dukc of SaXcCoburg's annuity
Jared upon the wedding music and brtrOhal
congratulations in Germany Sir William IIar-
court declared that II more inauSpcious moment
could not have been chosen for an ungracious
act Mr. BafOur agreed fully with the Chan
ccllor Of the EXchcqucr and dcplOrcd al object
less debate initiated at most inopportunc mo-
mcnt They were both right. for English roy
atty was at that time making brave display
OH the Continent. The Queen was at COburg
the central figure In n royal marriage Of two
OF her grandchildren. and hardly had the rcvcls
ended before the bcrothal Of another grand
child Princess AliX Of Ilcssc 10 the heir 10 all
the Russas was announced by another grand
son. the Emperor of Germany. In consequence
OF these matrimonial combinations royal stock
was looking up all around the circle of Eu-
ropean dynastics. II was not n favorable mo-
ment for the Radicals in the Commons TO make
an assault upon royalty on the ground that the
Duke of Edinburgh had found a JOB abroad in
the business Of relgning and consequently
should be deprived Of his English annuity.
Mr. Labouchcre and his associates. of course.
had plausible arguments to present in favor Of
their motion. The Queens son as the Duke Of
SaxeCoburg had an income Of $l5O,OOO, and his
Russian wife had money Of her own. They did
not need $4,000 a year in addition from the
British Treasury. The Duke had practically
become a German sovereign and had ceased TO
take interest in English affairs. The usual plea
for Il royal grant was that English princes were
under obligations TO fulfil certain social func-
tons. and that they must have money in order
to make certain amount Of display. Mr..
Laboucherc contcnded that this argument could
not Justify grants to foreign rulers whose func-
tons were performed exclusively abroad. Here
he may have ovcrshot the mark. The Duke of
Edinburgh in England would be supcrfuous
royal parsonage Of no particular utility. As the
Duke of Saxe-Coburg connected by blood and
by marriage with the Emperor Of Germany and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Amnecmcnts


ABBEY's THEATRE-s:l5-Cindere
ACADEMY MUSIC-s:fj-T'hc Girl Left Behind Me-
AMERICAN THEATRES :l5-Wans.
ATLANTIC GARDEN ~ and ~ Bowery-l0 a. M to
10 y. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
BIJOT THEATRES :15-Willic.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Utopia, Limited.
CASINOS: i5-GiIone- Grona-
COLUMBI'S TIiEATRE-S :13-Bue Jeans
DALY'S THEATRE S:15-Shore Acres.
EMPIRE THEATRES l5-SownC tho Wind
FIFTH AVENUE TIEATRE-s-M Margaret Fleming
GARDEN THEATRE-S:15-l4a2
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Eyans and Iioey
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-s:l5-Thc Sleep Waller.
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;30-Rival
Candidates
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:ij-Heitathnes
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevie.
LYCEt'M THEATRE S:3O-Thr Anazons.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and Evening
Annual Exhibition.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-L'Africain
PALMER'S THEATRE-s:l5-The Butterflies.
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-2 to 1870 p m.-Naudevllie.
STANDARD THEATRES .30-Charley's Aunt
STAR THEATRE-s:l 5-Rip Van Wrinkle.
TONY PASTOR S-S-Vaudevlle.
l4TH STREET THEATRE-s-Eory Of the III.
1893 FOURTH-ANE.-9 a. 20 430 p. m.-The Tiffany
Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

ward, and the millions who have employment
are thus compelled to divide the loss and the cost
when n great body of workers Is left without
opportunity to lnbor. The organized laborcrs
who were so certain, less than two years ago.
that their organizations alone secured them goou
3 wages and would protect them against any ue-
cline II they study events with open eyes, VIII
see that the change of National policy when HIS
thrown some millions of workers out Oh cHl-
ployment has already driven down the wages
Of others from 10 to 40 per cent, in spite ol
all the efforts OF organizations. The politlcai
force which puts million mon out OF Wage
earning OCCUPATIONS is thus infinitely more pow
crful than any combination that can be formed.
To prevent Democratic success in lSJZ Wooiu
have boon worth more than n thousand mlllohS
IN the wagc-carrcrs Of this country in 1871
cven If consequences of Democratic unWlSd0m
should go no further.
II is unhappily true that the consequences
mist go further If the proposed change OF tarll
Is TO take effect. Nothing can be gained d!
mincng words about the matter nor is II one
about which party interest should be con-
sidered Manufactures and other industries
cannot by any possibility avoid great re-
duction If wages If compelled 10 compete on
th. forms fixed by the Democratic tariff blll
with industries of other countries. The heaN!
reduction already sustained. which most oil 'hc
workers have accepted in the hope tllat 1t
would be temporary. is only the beginning I'll
what must come if the Democratic poh'y
nrcvoils How far wages will have 10 IAN III
one branch Of industry or another can DO d'-
,ormincd ONLY after long and costly struggle
and painful reimbursement 10 new '"hi''l""H'
Same may be able 10 sustain themselves Wl'h-
ont further decline but even in these branches
the tremendous downward pressure which me
nrcscncr OF millions Of unemployed men anu
women must exert will aSslrcdly be rev.
Strikes mt such n time. and win Such sur
roundinrs and conditions. are much less llk'F
than usuol To result In benefit 10 the workers.
Tbcv have almost everything against th"h
lint most Of all the feeling of employers tlla'
I'm twisting circumstances il may b" the safest
cours, to auit business for a time ara lake 10
further risk until the future has b''h Hl""'
moro clear II IS sad position for many WHO
feel that they have rights which are dSr'-
c,rI.d. soddcr still for those who have around
th,m loved ones whom they cannot provld" Win
food But the sadness and the suffering appear
ia have been needed 10 teach Americans tu2'
thoy cannot with safety suffer their Nallohll
uolicv to be dictated by foreign interests OF
Inv mon who ape foreign customs ana worship
foreign theories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY PAGES

ooo go,d has gone abroad In two weeks. although
merchandise exports are 10 per cent larger imam
last wear while imports at New-York for three
weeks of April have been All per cent smaler
This carries forward the teaching OF the olhciai
report for March, made last week. wnich sho"eu
net exports of merchandise $4727Ss6, OF goiu
80 o29 241 and Of silver $2,S42,32 Foreigners
have at least been sending hither securities ]"
larger amount than they have taken hehce'
though some purchases Of good bonds are re-
portcd There Is no increase In commerciai
loans and the lowest rate ever known "a per
cent has been made in some cases. Money con-
tinues TO come hither from the interior. SZfo''-
900 last week while about as much exported soiu
was taken from the Treasury
Speculation has been dull and wheat shaue
lower Notwithstanding decrease In Western re-
ceipts Corn Is higher also pork proouc's'
while cotton has been unchanged, although lol-
Cpl bales have come into sight this month";
against 145 469 for the same time last year; eX-
ports have been smaller than a year ago, ana
takings Of spnners 20 per cent smaller. While IL
IS said that gold exports of no consequence
the fact that gold goes instead of wheat AT ozoz
cents or cotton at 7.5G cents certainly has
meaning. Meanwhile the decrease in exchanges
through clearing houses was last week about q
per cent slightly larger than In the two previous
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
TWELVE PAGES.
TIL NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Emperor William is said TO have
taken a leading part in arranging the betrothal
Of the CZarewitch and Princess Alix OF Hesse.
- Princess Josephine. daughter Of the Count
Of Flanders. and Prince Charles Of Hohenzollern-
Sigmaringen. will be married at Brussels on May
% - There bomb explosions in Liege,
Belgium. and at Posaro Italy. - Cholera is
epidemic in certain cities of West Russia.
Domestic-The Chamber OF Commerce and
Lexow Rapid Transit bills Will be considered TO-
morrow by the Senate In Committee Of the
Whole: the Legislature will adjourn this week IL
the important bills pending are acted on. -
It Is reported that Prince and Princess Colonra
have been recOnced, and that the Princess will
soon rejon her husband in Europe. == Gen
eral" Kelly predicted baptism Of blood" for
his industrial army - The report Of Mr..
Little. the expert accountant, on the books of
the Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron Com
panies was made public. - The steamer Los
Angeles. crowded with passengers sunk on
On the California coast; no lives were lost
City and Suburban-William d. Lohmann, the
defaulting cashier OF the Brooklyn Excise De
partment, was arrested in Toronto. Canada.
80 A burglar who shot and killed while
escaping through a store window at NyacB
proved to be well-known business man Of the
town. Extracts from Otto Kempner's BIZ
ography OF Richard Croker were made public.
- Rebelious school trustees Of the Twelfth
Ward were summoned to appear before the
Board of Education == The Rev. Drs. Mac
Arthur and Eaton preached sermons favoring
woman suffrage Ex-Judge Nelson J.
Waterbury died == The hfty-eighth ami
sersary of the Protestant Episcopal Missionary
Society for Seamen was celebrated.
The weather.-Forecast for to-day: Occasional
light showers; fair most Of the day. Tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, 6S degrees; lowest AZ;
average, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

| the Gar Of Russia he has political ana dynaSuc
functions more Important to England than any
| social OBLIGATIONS which he could discharge
/ there.
Southern Democrat last week was us
! paraging attacks upon men simply because their
industry. energy. skill and ability had made
them rich Mr. Reed suggested that some men
acquire fortune by inheritance. Tie received
the sharp reply that Inheritance was not q
crime "Oh. by 10 means" rcjonel Mr.. Reed;
lit is a very delightful privilege" Tho same
remark may be made respecting the succession
of the Duke of Edinburgh to the German Duchy
of Saxc-C oburg He has come honestly by his
now dignitirs If the Prince ConsOrt had been
alive. the Ducal throne would have gone 10 him
upon the death of the late Duke Of SaXe-COburg.
The Prince Of Wales had renowned the rights
Of succession for himself and his children. and
accordingly The Duke of Edinburgh had the
privilege of Inheritance The Radicals in rails
ing the money question indirectly attacked the
memory Of the Prince ConSort, whose son has
inherited the title through him. Nothing could
have been more offensive 10 the Queen. or less
calculated TO excite the sympathy Of the Eng
lish people, who have always regarded her ALL
ancc with the amiabc and virtuous Prince
Consort as an ideal royal marriage.
The Radicals deserved fewer votes than they
received for their iltimcd and ill-iudgM mo-
ton. Their demonstration against royalty was
made under most unfavorahlc conditions for
imprcsSing their views upon the country. ana II
resulted in the abandonment OF party lines ana
the union of the two sides Of the Commons in
defence Of the rights and dignity Of the Throne.
English royalty will not endure always. but
while II lasts il is the will OF the people that II
should not be half-starvc1. addressed. shabby
gcntccl affair but wcll-maintaincd institution.
with stately ccremonialS and Il dgnicd aspect
and with influence and authority on the Cont
ncnt The cutting down of the Duk" OF Edin-
biIrglls income in consequence of his inner
itancc through his German father would have
been Il petty bit of mcanncSS. That is the
wrong way Of opening the way for that progress
sivc democratic republic. which THE Spectator
declared after Garicl1's death was destined to
come some day in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
PERSONAL.

r. II Sothern. the actor who taken seriously
III the other day, Is getting better
Many buttons are to be seen adornlng the lapels
OF Congressmens coats. bat fortunately there are
very few OF the kind that Representative Richard
SON. OF Tennessee. has lately taken to wearing 1t
bears the stars and bars OF the Confederacy-the
diagonal cross OF blue with its white stars on a
ground or red 1t is souvenir OF the Confederate
bvouac recently held at Murfreesboro. in Mr.. Rich
ardsons state.
The medal given annually 10 the best marksmen
in the National Guard of the District of Columbia
was awarded 10 Colonel Cecil Clay, a one-armed
man. who. when at peace. is chief clerk OF the
Department of Justice. and when at war Is Major
OF of the hatnlions or the local militia His
average at the weekly tests was higher than that
Of any other competitor.
Shakespeare's birthday will be observed to-day in
Chicago by the unwilling OF William Ordway Part
ridges statue OF the great poet in Lincoln Park
Ex-senator. now Representative Blair Of New
Hampshire. has found out that 1t sometimes pays
TO be n specialist. He has been asked, and has
consented. to Identify himself prominently with
an inebria,e asylum in Washington He announces
that he owns no stock in the concern. and does
his prominence in the cause of emperanSe viii wilI
give value to his Endorsement OF the Institution
The Philadelphia Record" tells the following in
teresting story:
THAT veteran but still charming actress Mrs
John Drew. recently had an experience that was az
unique as 1t was pleasant She was playing in a
Southern town and accepted an invitation to attend
IA reception. Her hostess urged her to be sure to
keep the engagement. because old gentleman
is 10 be there who was present at your first per-
Torrance on any stage and remembers It distinctly
though he only three years old at the time
She refused 10 tell his name and Mrs. Drew says
she thought Of nothing else for three days. even
dreaming Of the Old gentleman Finally. the dav
came. and at the door OF the house Mira. Drew en-
countered her old friend Joseph jefferson who said
to her: Just fancy. l am 10 meet old lady here
to-day who saw me act the first time ever APP
peared on the stage. I'm quite excited over IT.
When they got inside the hostess confessed thar
she had tried her little In order to get both IN.
artists TO attend ard Jefferson admitted that Mrr
stage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
S7HThES And SUFFERING.

II Is n ptiful sight 10 see 100 600 coal miners
and many thousand other workers in various
departments throwing down their tools and
quitting work. even while delegates claiming
10 represent some millions Of men who have
sought work in vain are trudgng YEARLY
toward the capital In search of relief 1t is
bard 10 say which Is the less reasonable. the
hope that strikes can sustain or advance wages
at such a time. o. the notion that personal ap.
pcals TO II Democratic Congress can do any
good sympathy such men do deserve I'm ful
measure and running over, because they have
not more tntel gcncc than 10 look for relief
from such steps. 1t is no comfort 10 reflect
that, had the men who are now out OF work
voted wisely. tiIey might be as prosperous rs
they were in 1892. In their blindness and weak
ness they are still brothers. and citizens upon
whom American institutions must In part de-
pend. and it Is sad beyond all expression that
all the blessings and opportunities OF thirty
prosperous years have brought them no further
toward independence in labor or wisdom in
III" use of free Institutions.
This Is Il time most unfortunately for the
workers, when the merits Of any controversy
between employers and employed have OK.
tremcly little weight. The great army of th.
unemployed, seeking everywhere In despcra-
ton the means of getting food for wives and
children, cannot always stop 10 question the
wages offered. To them something Is better
than nothing. Because they are idle and want
work, the wages Of others inevitably tend down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

Diver Las not yet been ousted from ram
many Hail nor has Tammany Hall In any
way expressed its condemnation OF the appalling
frauds committed by Tammany men at the last
election The truth Of the matter is that every
Tammany leader IS responsible for these frauds;
that directly or indirectly, every Tanmany
leader encouraged these frauds: and even II RAM
many permitted the trial and conviction or GER
tain obscure and insignificant tools or It's lend
erg who were caught in the most reckless ana
audacous violations OF the law at the polls.
the Tammany leaders entirely responsible
for these crimes and these criminals. Every
Tammanv leader r. determined to carry every
election for Tammany Hall If it can be done
by the use Of the vhest frauds on the largest
scale possible Tammany thrives by fraud and
b. fraud alone: and every member OF Tam
many Hall is therefore q participant in fraud,
and BENEFICIARY OF frauG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

The review Of the Legislative situation made
by our Albany correspondent shows that vast
deal Of work must be done in the next few days
If adjournment is to be reached the present
week Ballot reform. rapid transit and the group
Of reform bills affecting this city are among the
measures which are still 10 be acted on. \
caucus is TO be held this evening by the Re
publican Senators 10 consider number Of
these bills. The reports as to the probable
action that will be taken are exceedingly graft
flying. The good work of the Assembly. it is
said. will be ndorScd. excepting some minor
details OF the Bipartisan Police bill, which
have become the subject of unSavory rumOrs
since the ad iournmcnt of the Assembly caucus
last week 1t is to be hoped however. that
our friends in both branches Of the Legislature
will rise to the requirements of the situation
and allow nothing 10 prevent harmonious effort
on their part in the interest of honest elections
in this city That Is The main purpose of this
BILL everything else is incidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

The only female treasurer Of a municipality in
Kansas watzes gayly into conspicuity as de-
faulter In the sum of 81 300 which has probably
been expended in back hair. spring bonnets and
silk dresses. and is therefore rrecoverabe in any
form available "a currency or good collateral II
she had been man anc of like predictions she
would probably have stolen twice ms much in half
the time and invested 1: ~ solder II less orna-
mental securities But considering her sex and
the moderate resources of Fort Scott she did
pretty we'll and may run for the office again by
way OF vindicating her administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

There is no question of the right of the
Board of Education 10 deal as il Is dealing with
the Twelfth Ward school trustees. The trus-
tees, il seems, nominated Joseph j. Casey as
principal of Grammar School No. ~. hut the
Board of Education. not thinking the selection
good one, appointed William b. Friedberg
who was acting as principal Of downtown
school. Thcrcupon The trustees refused 10 rec
ognize Mr. Fricdberg. and in consequence they
have been summoned before the Board 10
explain. The Board has full power under the
law to take charge Of the school. 1t is not only
acting within its rights but its action seems
designed to keep the school in question from
political influence which could not but be de-
moralizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

The State Department holds that those citizens
OF the United states who signed the oath to
oppose the restoration OF the Hawaiian monarchy
are longer Americans. Well. they will be
when We take in the Hawaiian Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

The senate has wisely authorized an invcsti-
cation by 4 subcommittee o; the judiciary Com
mittoe 81 the charges preferred by various Civil
Service Reform Associations that Governor
Flower and the Civil Service Commissioners have
repeatedly violated the Civil Service laws. No
other reasonable course was open. While DEM
ocrats were in control Of the Legislature well
~ the State Government little attention
paid - civil Service laws and regulations: in
fact. the entire principle Of Civil Service was
openly houted. The proposed investigation cam
not fail to bring to light a mass of interesting
and important facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

necessary-for him to accept the nomination.
And IL is great satisfaction 10 know that If
the emergency arises William X. Grace VIII
not shrink He's not that sort of man.