davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
III.

SSSn tiefer Stille lag nun bas &ranz
fen5immer ba, nur bas r0delnbe &euz
den Deg patienten par gu b0ren.
Bdbrenb osfsn iudte i9 5rau
Walter auf bic furdtbare Wabrbeit
Doraubereiten i'm Neben3immer, beren
Sbiir anseiebnt bltsb, Inn glei9 beim
Grpaden bes &ranten an feline Seite
ellen gu fDnnen. sic ma9te mir
meine Qufsabe reht fhner. sic iab
mid nit ibren bunflen, tieftraurieen
Nugen 10 bange uno bo9 10 febnenb
an, als ob fie bon mir unbebirst bic
Hettuns ibres Sobnes eriparts. War
ih ni6t Der alte, treue Jreunb Der So
mile, unb muBte td pssbalb nidt
meine ganae aunit einfeben, um bie>
ies junge, nod niht boll erbliibte 2e>
ben gu retteng 8ortpurfspoG beinab
blidten mid bteieNussn an, als tie min
tpieber unb tpieber ersG6lts, mas i1
ia i1on 10 tpobl tpubte bab i6r
Grant ibr Nlles fei, bab bic &ranfbeit
erit feit Guraem 70 f9linlm lei; bab
er nod por 6 MDnaten snna frifn uno
frOblih auf einem pienie getpefen lei,
no er flptt setan3t babe; baB ibm Bel
feiner Genefuns fhon cine before
StelIuns unb GebaltserbObung in Der
Bunt. mo er beIddftist gstpeien, per>
fprDden fei; bab er Elm 10 gutter, liebe,
boiler Gobn gu ibr fei; bob
ia, 10 gins's tpeiter, Biz id fie falie5>
lid unterbroh. oenn bieie psrbaItsne
6offnung auf cine Wisberberltelluna
Bel einem putienten. Der Ihon nit
einem Sub i'm Grubs itaub, oiintte
MIDI grdulih. Qlnf bic @efabr bin,
bob id Der armen Mutter bas 6ers
5erreiBe, nuBts it5 bier riidli9tslos
bic Mubrbsit fageir. Sd ristirte ionif,
baB er bfniibsriblumnlsrte, obne bab
lie bon ibm Mbldieb genommeu.
Mittleripeile mar 5rant erpaht.
Mir ipuBten's nieht, benn er perbielt
iirb geriuI1los. CT blidte Ti1 um
erftnunt, unb alS er Wemnnb i'm .3imz
1nsr ia6, bn ldufdte er angeftrenat.
Sa pa TN NebensilRrner, ba tnnlsn
Die Stinnen ber. Sie fprahen tpobf
BON ibni ~ benn nun ertannte er bic
iDsihe flagenbe @5tinme Der Mutter,
mir fie MID frug:
So ilf ieif 3nitanb gffdbrli1a"
so BARI sic jeBt ntbt beIiigsn.
bic 3eit br6ngt 5ein 3uitanD lit
nlsbr als SefdnrIi9 er 1T boffs
nitngslos.
~90ffnungslOs!'
Usn @fbrei mars, Elm plSblihsr,
kaIbtrlti4ter 9Ghrei. Damn nihfs
Saehr ofS Iei{es, DerbdItenes GHluhz
5efp. III qbtr ber Aranfs, mar III
sin aiBkn 3uriidgslunlsn, cine
4f44
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

fdiebt itets nur einen Wasen Dor iia
ber unb arbeitet iih permittelit Der
atpilden ben beiben SAienen anss>.
brahten 3abnitange empor. Der
gan5e Sbsrbau Der 8abn beitebt aus
Jlubitabl, beibe Shienen. iotpie Die
3abn1tange ruben auf eiiernen Auer1
I9tpeQen. Gesen llngliidsfdae 6urd
etfpaisen 8ru9 bes 3abnraDes 1T
burb beionbere, gum Tbetl iel5Fs
tbGtige 6emrnborrihtungen ausreiz
nsnb seIorst. Der 8abnbof befinbet
1ib in unmittelbarer Ndbe Des 2anz
bunsslteses Der Dampfiaiffe, 10 baB
BON Strobl ober ct. Gilgen tomz
menbe Neilenoe obne Mufentbalt bonn
Shiffe in ben 3us iiberitetsen fDns
men. 2esterer beDest iih anfanss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

bic 2eidtigfeit Der grIteignng =
fura, MIes bies mahte ihon felt ldn<
eeren Sabren ben Shafbers gu benz
6allptausI1tsgipfel bes @ul5tams
mereutes, Der BON faft alien SDuriltsn
,au SUB, gu pferb ober i'm Sragieilel
ubelfiesen" ipurbe. Der immsr
tpa9ienbe 0rembenitrom fibrte gum
8au elmer 3abnrabbubn auf Den
178O Meter boben Spiel, auf Der
mir unIere 2eier nit 9ilfe bon saus
itrationen beute i'm @eiite eine Jabrt
MAIDEN lafen molten. Die na9 benz
5pItem Mbt erbaute 3abnrabbabn
beqinnt Bel benz fIsinen, reiaeno sele@
osnen uno uraltsn Marftfledsn ct.
Molfgung an benz oben gendnnten
See unb bat cine @eIdmmtldnge bon
5,8 Rilometer. Die tleins, auf ebener
Gtrsds ihief itsbenos 2otomotlpe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

er in bic MilitdrsMtabemie 5ll Weit
ppint aufssnommen, tpo ct i'm Sabre
1852 grabuirte. Sn aahlreihen
Rdmpfen NIT ben SnDianern foAt er
tapfer, aud biente er nit 4usaei4s
nuns tpdbrenb bes 8iirsertrieses, in
ipel6em er 3uleBt eine OiDtiion farbie
ger Sruppen befebliste. gaaa benz
ariese betleibete er berfdiebens bObere
gommanboitenen uno sulebt !par er
8rigabe<@eneral in Seattle, Big CT
nit Grreihuns Der eeieBmdBisen Ml@
tersgren5e peniionirt ipurDe. MuA
als WilitdrIariftfteller bat 8eneral
RarB iih einen Namen senadt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
Ser Ooctor!"

Der Ooctor!"
r8itte. eiatreten a6er leiIe - er
iasdft!"
llno Sra. Walter Dffnete mir pors
fiAtis Die Sbiir, bamit lie niat fnarre,
uno fiibrte mid bann auf ben 5ub=
fpisen an bas Eager ibres franfen
@o6nes. Ser patient ibltef, aber
ipis! Seuhenb, pfsifenb, raiielnb gins
Der Itbem, 10 f6pah, oaB bic ausge=
boblte 8ruit fth taum msrtli9 bob
unter benz 2afen.
nSeit sipei Stunben i9ldft er ruz
big," fliiiterte mir Die Mutter gu. SD
fii6lte ben puls unb legte oann meine
tiible Sanb auf bic feudte Stirn Des
2eioenben.
Der 9uitene" frus ia. .
nWie INNER"
m9m, bm!"
mRua," faste bic Mutter, ber man
bic 9lnsit aus ben 3iisen las, vtpie. ).
tpie finoen Sic ibna"
Mfi4 bauerte bic Nermfte. 0iet
lag, auf ienem pfubl, bas BON feinem
ShtpeiB aana fsudt irar, i6re einaise
9offnung, ibr Sobn, ibr Stol5, I'm
ben tie it4 semiibt unb seiorgt. benz
fie nit aufopferung aller ibrer &rGfte
etne before @raiebung bate gu She'll
tperben lafen, als t6re 8erbGltniiIe el.
gehtlih geitutteten. Nbsr ibr Der Itor,
bener Mann mar Elm gsbilDeter ManA
getpeien, elm Nrat aus OeutI6tano,
uno ibr Streben mar eetpeIen, aud
lbre1 etn5igen Sobn gu osmielben 8e-
rufe beran5ubiloen. Sd bsiudte bic
camille felt 2angem, nod aus bse
3eit, als Der 8ater lebte, Der mir elm
lieber Gpllege gepelen mar, unb es
bereitete mir @bmera, ben 3uituGb
bes iungen Wannes als boffnungs>
los ertdnnt gu baben. Mfit ibm rib
AUDI Der lebts Saben, Der bic blaffe,
traurige 5rau an bas 2eben fniipfte.
Was iollte i9 tbun, mas fagens
Oa athmete Der 3nabe fpieber nit
jenem pfeifenben Son, Der bas leBis
Staoium Der S6tpinoiudt 10 uner>
bithi6 oerfiinoet. SD bob meinen
3eigefinger, um gum S9neisen gu
lnabnen, unb BAT SSrau Walter fiji,
iternb, mir in's Neben5immer gu fola
gen.
Die 4ermite gebordte. sic i9raubte
bic Jlamme Der 2ampe ettpus tiefet
nnb folgts mir bann auf ben 3e6en,
iebes @erduih pernteibsno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

Worausfbdasnb. sic:
y9sinrih, nlorgsn nm biefe 3eit iinb
spir Mann unb Grau." gr: rSa,
Ghdb LAB iins nod reAt gliidlid
fsin bic pdur 6tunben!"
autes Meib. @attin:
.2t[lmdhtigsr Gott. Rnrl, Du bluteii
j1..1 @atte: sMa, bus lit ni1t ID
idlimul. ih bnbe mid MIR Elm bisden
III ben Singer gelAnitteJ barum
brauhit Du teine Nrgf all baben. /"
@attin: .Qtn, bus tbue i1 IA aud
niht, dbsr Du ruiririt mir Elm gutts
Eaidentun, unO ih fonn mid tpisStg
binitelIen unb es ipaiAsnl1 /,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
Station S9ufbersalpe

Stdtion g hdfbergdlp
faIt auf ebener @trede fort; audi Bel
benz Wiabuet iiber bic Oietelba9z
idluat 1T bic 5teisung nod sering.
Menige bunbert Dieter peiter jebph
Gnbert iih bas; es gebt iebt nit elmer
@teigung BON 25 prccent aufpdrts,
balb an Der freien Gldnfe bes 8erges,
BON tpo man bann rtiSpolls Niebers
biide duf ben Wolfgangiee bat, balb
bur1 Wdlber 5ohrasenber Gdnnen.
MilbbGde tperben permittelit fleiner
lleberfiibrungsn mebrnuls iibsrf9rit@
ten. Meinsr unb tpiiraiser tperoen bic
liifte, ipeiter tpirb Der @nnbblid;
Tcbon fommt Der WDnbiee in Sicht
ltnb balb erreihen mir bic griincn
Matten Der 59afbergalpe, bic einaige
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
Il Mere Dienfb + . te n.

.9llfo merfen sic iih, Mugufte, ppr
alien Dingen: xb fann es nidt leioen.
tpenn man mir ipiberipribtT
.@5eben Sis, Maoame. iana tpie id;
mir iDerbea fanOs nit 'nanDer aus.
tommen!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
BEN GipfeL

Citation anf Der Gtrede, no man ben
bon pbeu tomnenben 3ng an iih pOrs
beifdbren ldBt. glun gslaigen mir
aaf iteinigen. feIiigen gOoen unb
taudsn IN ben eiu3isen Tunnel, ben
biele gergbabn beiibt, Elm. anr5 Dprs
ber trifft anfsr Muge ben britten Ste,
Sen 2lttsrles, unb beial 6eranstom<
men finb ipir ,y,nittelbar Dor Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

ainbermuno. Rarlhen:
s9itt', Mama, fan' Elm bishsn In
9bnmuhH SD n0hte bonn papa Elm
slslies @hautelpfero hab<n!!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
Nofnuusslos.

slils benz gaeebnh zines slrates bon 90. b.
6bierbranb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02

greatest Function was In managing the
Patrarchs' annual ball. Invitations to
which were much sought after. especially
by people who. having made fortunes.
wished to enter the charmed circle,
guarded by McAilister.
McAllister's -Four Hundred were hgu-
rative In a double sense. EHs first proc
iamation was that this number was the
numerical limit Of New York society.
but In time there were as nj as n
thousand Invitations issued to the Patri-
archs' ball. But 'the -Four Hundred"
stuck to him-that Is to say. the express
sion did. while many OF those who were
in, or thought that they should have
been In, tho number did not.
McAIiister also tried his hand at au-
thorship. His book. Society As l Have
Found IT, proved to be without wit or
originality. and barely escaped being n
financial failure. Besides. II added to
the number Of his enemies. OF lats
years he had been In poor health. At 60
he found himself with Bright's disease.
and the grip. Hence his illness was
short.
The great question now Is. Is he amons
the chosen? Who shall say7 But IL he
is. II " not because OF any passport
that society gave him. What to him on
his death-bed were the recollections OF
his social triumphs; the costly entertain
ments that he had planned; the dances
that he had set in motion; the dishes
that he had had cooked?
Poor McAllister." the New York So
ciety people are saying. But the dance
goes on without him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02

Holmes COnrnd's New once.

In promoting Holmes Conrad to the
Office Of Solicitor-General. the President
has conferred an honor upon one who
deserves II, and who will do credit to
the State and TO the office that he is
10 fill.
Mr.. Conrad is a high man. His per-
sonal character and qualifications as a
lawyer command great respect. AS oil
Of the assistants OF the Attorney-Gene-
raj OF the United States. he has proved
himself an industrious and capable
worker. Now he is told TO go up higher.
The office that he is to fill is that which
the Hon. John Goode held for awhile
during Mr.. Cleveland's first presidential
term. and carries with 1t a salary Of $500
per annum; also. a great deal of hard
and responsible labor.
Mr.. Conrad has figured extensively and
always creditably in Virginia politics. and
is one OF the most eloquent of our public
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02
A Plantation Negro.

John Washington is an Alabama negro
who is now in Washington city passing
as a specimen Of the election-judges
whom the Democrats allow TO the Repub-
iicans in that State. Colonel Reese, who
desires TO occupy Mr.. Morgan's seat in
the United States Senate. took John TO
the Capitol. The old negro is not able
10 read or write. This is the only charge
brought against him. But 1t proves too
much. for If such a negro Is unfit TO
serve as an election officer. some persons
might say that ne is unfit to cast a vote.
Colonel Reese's object-lesson may turn
out to be a boomerang. since a large num-
Der Of northern people will see for them
selves what sort of voters the Repub-
licans have for years endeavored to use
In the work OF voting down candidates
representing the property and intelligence
OF the South. How will Senator Hoar
be affected by this matter?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02
where Vow, Ward mcAri.ter,

All Of the newspapers Of this country
are giving much space 10 the death and
biography OF Ward McAilister. He now
gets e~ulogies where he used to get only
sneers. tie is described AZ having been
q great man-in his way. And 50 be was.
II Is said OF him that his influence on
New York society was good. and that
his effort was 10 make family distinction
rather than wealth a passport 10 the
Four Hundred" He played an important
part In his time. and ruled with a high
hand: but his position was a difficult
one, and made him more enemies than
friends. He was the ~doorkeeper. as II
were, to society. and many there were
who tried TO bribe him or sneak past
him into the giitterins halls where only
the elect were hidden.
II Is said Of him that though he a
but y modest $4,000 a year. never could
be be bought. There were many who
tried 20 bride him. but all failed. Hs
authority was unchsilenged for many
Years. put at last his enemies came 10
putin rnbcr his supporters and his de-
.rees were often deied. He was an cpl
cure and -gasisonomist, but not q dude.
as the caricaturists 80 often represented
him He not only knew what Is good 70
.empt the palate. but he knew how to
,ook II. Hts judgment as TO wines was
well nigh unerring. He made special
.t.dies on all these lines In Paris. There
also perfected himself In the proper
sspers In social functions. etc. HIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02
Judge Il. X. HOnr.

Judge Z. r. Hoar. Of Massachusetts,,
whose death was announced in the Dis
patch Of yesterday. was the Attorney
General of the United States at the time
that the notorious Underwood was striv-
ing to bring the people Of Richmond
under his own control, he being at the
time Judge of the United States District
Court for this district. Mr.. Hoar told
Judge Underwood in plain language that
he was not proceeding according to law.
II was in the famous Chahoon-Ellyson
case, before II got into the State courts,
that Mr.. Hoar undertook TO set Judge
Underwood Alright, and indeed did put a
curb upon that notorious partisan. If
Mr.. Hoar had not as Attorney-General
prevented Underwood from going to the
lengths which he had intended to go, the
resulting consequences would have been
such as we cannot even now contemplate
without a shudder. Underwood was
bound by no law; because he knew no
lazy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02

As Sousa naturally fills the place OF
Gilmore, so the mantle Of the great cor
netist. Arbuckle. fell upon his pupil,
Major A. Frank Hutchins, the leader and
director OF the American Screw Com
pany's Band and Orchestra OF Providence.
X. L. Mr.. Arbuckle said: II know Of
no man who can produce a better tone
and effect on the cornet than Hutchlns."
In both orchestra and band Mr.. Hutchins
Is distinctively a leader. and next to
Sousa, undoubtedly occupies to-day the
most prominent position In this country.
As n musician and teacher he stands I'M
rivalled.
In a recent interview at his home. No.
1884 Charles street, Providence. r. l., Mr..
Hutchlns said:
"It is generally known that when my
wife came here she was very poorly off
with nervous prostration. To-day she Is
the picture of health. and / must say we
owe II to that splendid medicine, DR..
Green's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
81 know OF several others who have
been CURED within a short time by DR..
Green's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and the quicker people affected with any
nervous difficulty to take this
great medicine, the quicker will they be
cured.
but let my wife tell her experience,
which every one who knows her knows
IL Is true in every particular" Mrs.
Hutchins said: 81 consider IL my duty to
state that | was permanently cured of
nervous prostration by using three bot
ties Of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. / doctored for two years
or more with several eminent physicians
without receiving any permanent benefit.
my husband insisted that / should
stop employing a physician at once, and
commence taking the Nervura.
ut improved my health at once. IT
quoted my nerves; / slept well: began to
have an appetite; gradually grew stronger,
and after using three bottles declared
myself perfectly well.
II give my consent to publish this, and
I trust II may be the means of inducing
others to try this most valuable and re-
liable remedy"
Prominent and well-known people
everywhere use and recommend DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rene
dy. Physicians prescribe II. and ad-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02
MEETINGS.
NOTICE.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAlL"Al
COMPANY.
RIchmond. Va. January p l'l

Richmond. Va, January p 10
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ALL
WAY COMPANY:
Notice is hereby given that a krhril,
meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS ~
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO BAIL,
WAY COMPANY will be heli az :
o'clock noon on MONDAY, IN ID itl
OF February. 1895, al the once ol '.
Pace Building svingl y
Eighth and Main streets, IN the CIV 4
Richmond, State OF Virginia Tor the io'
To consider the propriety Of authe''
fzinp and 10 authorize the Board u IT,
saC TO contract in the name OF us
severally or Jointly r o,f
G1 For the use OF the LOUISVILLE al'
Jeffersonyil,e Bridge Compat pIopyJ3
in louisville and Jefferson county NO
and .Jefersonyille, Ind, anq, ..s
20 For the acquisition OF the seeu''"
OF said company; ana oy,rst guar.
anty with the Cleveland 'lnclhhan. f,
cago and 81. Louis Railway ogulp@n5
with that and one or NOR o'hJi .
nies. OF mortgage bonds OF tne L1- i.
and Jacksonville Bridge 'gnp'e Z. 81.
nrincinal sum not exceeding N',
kaa zinc interest at a rate not. rAtt'4ts
4 per cent. per annum, both ptih'af', 49,
Interest being payable IN g0lu' aN' w.,
principal sum being payable on TIC
day OF March. 1915. or other
G) To make any trackass -. ~ f.,
agreement relating 10 the m9yihs U.'
traffic between Lexington am - otI.r
And for the transaction OF sucH oS
business as may lawfully come ps'o'-
'1 The stock.transfer books OF ne en-
nany will close at the office Oh ~,
j. p. Morgan & Co; = wan es,p day Z
forn: u" tSas al II NJ. and will reop,h
on Tuesday. the 26th day OF teofu''''
i'I By order OF the Board o. pir eGeD
ia % to Fe 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02
Robbcd the EbeI building.

The new Office building Of Mr. E EslL
streets. was visited by some inexperi-
enced burglars on THURSDAY sds bn n'fn s;ert une
something between the sashes OF a rear
window. OF the second floor ana rem ~ r,n
was taken from the partition tnat en-
closes the Office of Mr.. Harry ID; Eicne,-
berger, State agent of the Travellers In
surance Company. An attempt was made
to force open the safe, but the thieves
abandoned this after taking on the lower
hinges OF the outer door. A regalia or
the Commandery OF st. Andrew, belong
ing TO Mr.. Eichelberger. was taken from
a trunk and the jewels were cut from II.
Two boxes OF cigars and a Few trines
make I'D Mr.. Eichelberger's loss.
The office OF the Old Dominion Electro
cal Construction Company. on the oppo>
site side OF the corridor. was then In
vaded in the same manner a clock ans
were carried of.
The burglars have not as yet been
caught, but they are evidently novices
in the business, and will probably be
within the clutches OF the law In a day
nr Sn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02
Property Transfers.

Richmond: j.. Charles Kaufelt and wife
to Johanna Kaufelt. 70 feet on Fulton
street northwest corner Virginia. s..
Virginia T.. Richardson's trustee to Vir-
ginia Il. Richardson. s feet on west side
Fifth street between Jackson and Duval.
s..
Augustus r. Cousins to Mary j.
Cousins. his wife, personally, g.
Henrico: Baldwin NJ. Buckner's heirs
to William F. Gaines, 17012 acres on
~Chickahominy river. known as "Olney,"
$500.
George Spurlock to Mary Spurlock. 20
feet on east side Thirty-frst street near
s. 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02
Too Many Tramps Here.

Tramps are becoming a great nuisance
In Richmond.
Too many Of them come here. They
stretch our patience and hospitality over
much. The police will have to interpose
to save our people from the continual
~annoyances to which these robust beg
gars subject them. or. II present ordi-
nances do not provide an adequate reme-
dy, the City Council should convene
and act.
Richmond is getting more than her
fair quota of tranps. because we are so
easy and liberal with them. In self-de-
fence. we shall have to make them
''move on"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02
The Row I'm the House Yesterday

The Row I'm the house Nfsteroays
The fistic scene in the United States
House OF Representatives yesterday be-
tween Mr.. Breckenridge. OF Kentucky,
and Mr.. Heard. of Missouri. was dis
graceful, OF course. and is to be regretted.
but IL Is a natural consequence OF the
hubbub and confusion that usually reign
In that 'deliberative'' body.
However, we need not fear that the
country's reputation will be ruined by
this episode in our national legislation.
There was a similar scene in the British
House of Commons a few years ago.
and in the French Chamber OF Deputies
they often occur. Indeed. while yester-
days spsrring in the house will do very
well for America, II wasn't half way up
10 the French standard.
II the gentlemen who were engaged In
the affair will rise in their seats. and say
that they are as much ashamed OF them
selves as the country is of them, we
move that they be forgiven by the pub
lie. as they have already been by The
House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02

to b. lined from so to go for each Of
fence.
the providinr OF agons for the pipe
iayinr force and after some diecussion
the matter was laid on the table until
the next meeting. -
A petition from MT; J. y, h,aOcs a sSs
corner OF Twenty-seventh and Main
streets was granted. and the committee
adjourned.
The Committee on Light met last night
and transacted routine business.
President r. r. 0lover. OF h Common
Council. has appointed MT. Robert i:
Briggs. of Madison Ward. q memper OF
ings, In the place OF Mr.. Henry Ia Car
ter. resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02
Gettysburg Mny BE Brought Here.

Messrs. J.. Thompson Brown & Co. are
In correspondence with the proprietor of
the cyclorama OF the battle of Gettys-
burg, with the view. at the suggestion OF
the latter. of bringing the cyclorama to
Richmond. Mr.. Brown has seen the cy-
clorama. and met the proprietor, and was
very favorably impressed with both.
Should the great canvas. which has for
years been on exhibition in Chicago, be
brought to Richmond. II will be neces-
sary for the proprietor to erect a tenn
porary building for its accommodation,
and II would probably remain here for
twO wears
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02
Temple, PembertOn,
CordeS & Co.
HOSIERY.

We are offering a very excellent o,,,.
OF Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf A..
4O-ssage, fnll regular high spliced ~.
AMI double soles and toes. DC. pe, 's
To close out q little lot Of 81, sndr.
line quality Black Hose we are or
Thorn 3 pairs for 81.
Excellent grades Of fine, good. vei,,.
Hose, pure Moco yarn. full regg-'
Her msdorf dyes, at 40 and SOC.
Black Lisle Hose at 80, 60. G.. An,
75c.i 40
Black Silk Hose. both plain and 5,o,
stitch, ranging from SOC. to Sl.2SS ",
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-02

wise the sick to use IT, for II is sure to
give health and strength to those VINO
are weak. nervous, and debilitated. IL
cures headache, neuralgia, rheumatism,
insomnia, nervous debility, dyspepsia,
constipation, female complaints, and liver
and kidney diseases. IL builds up the
hiood invieorates the tired brain.
st-renothens the weak and shattered
nerves. In fact. II makes those who use
IL we'll and strong.
why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies. when here Is a