davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,

BEDFORD COUNTY, VA
A thoroughly equipped school, complete
in its appointments, OF high grade, for
Boys and Young Men. For catalogue or
information Apply 10
W Y. ABBOT, Principal,
iy 25-eod26t Bellevue POst-cr1ce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
THE COHEN co.
EDUCATIONAL.
ALBENaRLE
FEMALE INSTITUTE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
Large corps Of superior teachers. Best
advantages i'm Literary Musical. and Art
Attractive surroundings
Hot and cold baths. Gis-llghts. Terms
the lowest. order catalogue.
W. y. DICKINSON,
Principal
". G. Perkins, Associate Principal.
au 3-eOdlSt&We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
Onlv q worry few items of the thousand-and.one III

1000 yards OF Fine French White lnn lh
Linon, IL l-2c quality, Sac. ya. o.
100 yards White Duck SuitlnB 10 -'N'
quality, Sac. yard. Co., coed me-
White French Dotted SWISS, seeu ,,'aIiiv
dunn. and large size dots, 2oc. quiii'y'
II lie yard. -. q, %
White Marselles Spreads, best H'29
kind. Tic to-day. ,.,oroa
zoe. Fine Damask Table-Linen, bordereu
or White, 29c. a yard; -. ,,,,.ai.
Heavy Large Water-Absorpihg io"''''
&c. each. 10c. kind. IL, o. n
Cotton Crash Towelling, &c. klhd' &C.
LADIES WHITE APRONS, embroid-
cred. 25c. kind. i0c. each: ,,,,e,,re, no
LADIES SWISS RIBBED VESTS IVc'
kind. &C. to-day .,.,,, ., "a
LADIES FINE sHIRT-WAIsTs' N.'o'
81. and 75c. kind, SOC TO-DAY, opnrP-
GENT, EAfEN'S COLORED BOkDbaN-
ED II. S. HANDKERCHlEfS' 'c'
LADIES' FAsT-BLACK ELASTIC
HOSE. Sc. a pair. 49,, glitch
Ladies' Tan or Balbriggan I 3n'i
ed, 15c. kind. Sc. a pair TO-DAY a..
&c. Ladies' Hose for 1Ic. par to-u,aS'
4o-inch WHITE EMBROIDERY Tor loc'
900 REMNANTS Of Embroidery for less
yE ELL YES of all kinds and colors, lace
WHITE POINT D. ESPRIT NET, &c.
yard.
UMBRELLAS.
BLACK Gloria Umbrellas, natural or
fancy handles. 2jc. to-day,
RIack Gloria Umbrellas olive crook
handles, steel frames, 75c. kind, 4ic.
I9dIes' Twliled SILK Umbrellas, Dresden,
crystal. or natural handles, also gem
tlemen's, 2S-inch, Prince Of Wales
handles, 95c., $50. s., and 50 kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

500 TO 500 MADE MONTHLY ~
SECURING FOR Us SPECtLAIlit
ORDERS IN GRAIN AND STOCKS NI
furnish market quotations free and dlf is
commissions with rant party Do rt.y
Send for full particulars and highesi ga'.'.
ences VALENTINE a CO, 50 Trls.rf
Building. Chicago. ~ $3.50 ia.Si
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
NoTRE DAME Or MARYLAND.

College for Young Ladies and Prepara-
tory School for Girls. Regular and cleo
tive courses Music and art specLalties
Conducted by School Sisters II Notre
Dame. ROLAND PARK, near Baltimore.
n1 AZ 92-eod2D,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03

1900 JEWELRY AND OPTICAL
STOCK. Town OF 500; University "a, NE.
GINA located here; no other Optical al
only one other few slry store. bencn-W
averages over 500 monthly. le4if D
owner reason for sale. MARY $50 10
OILS. Charlottesville. Va. jy l..-atl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
FAIRFAX HALL

SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Winchester. In the Valley OF Virginia.
Twenty-seventh year opens SEPTEMBER
18TH Eight courses. Music. art, e.ocu-
ton, etc Thorough. Terms low. For
catalogue address.
Miss NJ. Z. BILLINGS.
iy ls-ThSSalel Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03

UPTOWN OFFICE. $50 EAST BROAD
STREET. cn,
WEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PbACE
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. LoS HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03

All letters and kilograms must be au'
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANh'
Rejected communications Will not pe re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
ADVERTISING RATES.
nAI FINCH OR LESS.

vance G5 words or less).......''..'.' -
Above rates are for everyday or au-
yer,isements running consecutiveIy
Reading notices In reading-matter type
i've lines or less, 81: In nonpariel loaded.
6 lines or more. 15c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
NOT MUCH CHANCE.
The Republicans In the Senate and
the Hawaiian Question.

the Hawaiian Question.
The republicans in the Senate did not
get chance today to say much on the
Hawaiian question. In the first instance
Mr.. Calls resolution directing the ser
geant-at-arms to have certain documents
of his assorted and distributed by en-
ployes of the Senate was made the occa-
sion of a considerable delay, and it was 1:l5
before the Frye resolution relating to Ha-
wall was reached. Mr.. Gray then took the
floor in defense of the administration and
occupied all the remaining time until =
O'Clock, and the morning hour expired, and
regular order intervened.
Mr. Mills and one other democrat object
ed when unanimous consent was asked by
Mr. Frye to proceed with the consideration
of the resolution, and the Maine Senator
was compelled to reluctantly forego the
matter until tomorrow morning, when ne
WILL as he announces. again present 1T be-
fore the Senate. In this manner the SUP
porters of the administration have the sat
isfaction of seeing the question grow cold
power to stave off vote on it until there
is no longer any pertinancy In the declara-
ton of the resolution.
The question did not come up in the
House at all today, the first thing there
being a report of the committee on rules
setting aside the day for the consideration
of public building bills. This resolution
being adopted, the entire day was taken
up with the public building question, the
bill for the Chicago public building occu-
pying most of the time.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
Washington stock Exchange.

Ess% s. :ssSo 4 5lo; $3.50 At i IL SssssIe
Government Bends.-U. S. As. registered. 11s bid,
aaSea alS af1e? S. o 1is 4s BID coupon 'iS DID, ''
District Of Columbia BSndsM9o,ysar Bon 20 M fund Ss lo5
7s 1901 currency a II lis bid bid. Water @ stock IS, iso
currency 10 hia ssss funding md S, currency, us
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington s. ,st 9 and 10 George %
and nad d ID
- 1873 a bid lid s % asked Nett roaa FSd s e hid "
railroad IS. 109K bid, 11O1s asked. Washington
Cas- Cas- s. series g. is bid BID
Gas Company @ ns e lsS Hd o. n
Teiephone Sep ss % o bid los
curity and Trust ss, F. and A, 100 bid; American
nrnn Market ans h Sd washing
ton Market Company imp. Gs, los 9Sc bid Washing,
In tam @ 10Y n |
infantry lst 6s. 10l bid. Washington Light Infan-
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington. 800
bid 80 asked Bank of I the e., RenTblie %1 $50 lid
trail, m aas ses bid, as7 asked Farmers and Meehancs
1876 bid, 2oO asked. Second, l35 bid, 145 asked.
sq bid Did west nd S Is asked asked
Traders'. los hid, liz asked Lincoln. % bid;
DEPOSIT and Trust, 100 bid washington Loan and
Trust slIs bid 1913 asked. American Security and
Trust 1a Is4 bid bid 1851 asked Washington Safe De
railroad Stoeks.-WashinGton and Georgetown,
300 bid, 800 asked: Metropolitan. GG!s bid, SO
asked Columbia 55 bid GO asked. Belt, So
asked lexington. 80 BID. Georgetown and Ten
nallytown, 30 asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washington Gas.
s413L bid 40 asked Georgetown Gas, so bid. go
asked. T.. S. Electric Light, 12IA bid, 12Sla
asLed.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens, 3s bid. As asked
Franklin, 45 bid 52.k asked Metropolitan. 20 bid
1929 bid 159 asked. German American, 100 bid
National Union, 13 bid, II asked. Columbia, 131a
bid, IJL, asked. Riggs, IA bid tx asked. pco-
pies, 5a bid, 5S asked. Lincoln rs bid, asked
Commercial Az bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. los
bid 116 asked. Columbia Title, rs hid, SM asked
Washington Title, 81 asked. District Title 14A
asked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsyvania so asked. Ches
apeake and Potomac, 80 bid. 81 asked American
Graphophone, 3Is bid, asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, % bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market. Is
bid. Great Falls Ice, 100 bid, 40 asked Mersen-
thaler Linotype, 135 bid, 150 asked
sEx div.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
ASK A PERMIT.
Lexington Road Prepared for an In
dergrOund System.

Mr.. W. Kesley Schoepf, vice president
and general manager of the lexington
and Soldiers Home Railway Company, ac-
companied by Senator Stewart, president of
the Electro-Ms gnetic Traction Company,
and Senator Hunton, vice president of the
same company. today called on the Com
missioners and asked for permit to put
in on the Eckington's North Capitol street
and c. street lines the system owned and
controlled by the Electro Magnetic Trac-
tion Company.
The lexington Company has experiment.
ed with the system in question on North
Capitol street, north of New York avenue,
with satisfactory results, and the manage
ment is so we'll pleased that 1t has decided
to enter into more extensive experiments
with the same. The system is an under
ground one without a conduit, but con-
sists of a switch box operated by means of
a magnet.
The Commissioners stated that they
would consider the matter and perhaps
reach a conclusion some time today. In
conversation with a Star reporter MIR.
Schoepf remarked that the contract for
putting in the new system, which includes
four miles of single track, will probably
be closed tomorrow, or if not then within
a few days at the latest.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
MALICIOUS MOTIVES
Judge Kicks Speaks Of the Charges
Against Him.
He Is In the City and Will Appear Be
fore the House Committee
Tomorrow.

Judge A. J. Kicks Of Cleveland, Ohio
accompanied by his counsel, has arrived
In Washington to appear before the COM
mittee Of the House of Representatives and
answer the charges preferred against him
by the Central Labor Union of Cleveland.
In answer to questions Judge Kicks today
said:
1.-The substance of the charge made is
that I have retained fees claimed by me
by virtue of my former clerkship. which
1 should have paid over to the United
States. There is absolutely no truth in
this charge. The whole accusation en-
braces three items aggregating some $685.
and in my reports as clerk for the year
1885 and the first half OF 1889.
l charged myself with this very amount
as part OF my compensation Pc clerk. the
charge being made upon account Of
records in what are known the Bird
sell cases." The actual making of records
i'll all clerks offices is always many months
behind the disposal of cases, and in this
way it happened that the records in these
cases in which l had so charged myself
with $766 before actually receiving the
same We're not completed until after my
appointment as judge. When the fees in
the cases were paid TO me they amounted
to $1,7O2.15; for this amount l forwarded
to the proper department of the govern
ment full statement and account.
which had already been charged to me and
the actual expense Of making the records,
which expense was allowed me by law.
Having thus fully accounted and re-
sponded to every duty I owed the govern
ment in this respect, l cannot but regard
the prosecution of this charge as not only
unwarranted, but as actuated by malicious
motives on the part of men who have taken
offense at rulings made by me as judge
of the United States courts.
Il am here at the suggestion of the COM
mittee. and am glad of the opportunity to
meet them face to face. 1 have nothing to
conceal in this matter, and the facts en-
title me to complete exoneration, which L
am confident will be given me by any body
of men investigating the subject and Ia
miliar with the facts"
In concluding their brief, which will be
submitted tomorrow to the committee,
Judge Kicks counsel say:
Gentlemen of the committee, there Is TO
argument in criticiSing the course from
which these accusations come. But it is
a fact well known in this circuit that the
fearless handling of riotous conduct to the
destruction of interstate commerce in
cited against the judge of this district the
implacable hostility Of a certain class OF
citizens. His attitude, however, and his
utterances upon the bench have met the
approval of reviewing courts and learned
history of the judiciary of the United
States that the fearless discharge of
duty by judge has been made the occa-
sion for an inQuisition into his business
methods prior to his appointment as judge.
We submit that not only should the com
mittee acQuit Judge Kicks of the charges
presented in the memorial but should take
pleasure in saying that there is nothing
in the evidence to which they should give
any consideration
Evening star., 1895-01-21
HARRY HAYwARD's TRIAL.
ID Is Believed Securing a Jury Will
Take n Week.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. January 21.-The
trial of Harry Hayward for the murder of
CathariHe Cling was formally begun in
the district court today. Ten minutes after
the court room doors were opened the
seats were full and the doors were closed
TO the public. Six rows In front were re-
served for women, and were all occupied
Harry Hayward was brought in and went
% his seat as blithely as if he were enter
ag a theater. He chewed gum vigorously
and played with his spaniel while waiting
sor proceedings to begin. Judge Seasrave
Smith. the presiding judge. soon entered
the bench, the sheriff declared the court
IN session and the trial began.
The county attorney first moved that the
case OF Blixt be reset for February ), and
This was agreed to by Blixt's attorney
.tnl the first venireman was called for ex-
animation. He was a Dane named Nels
Miller. and evinced considerable ignorance
% the story of the murder.
The defense accepted him, but the prose-
cut!on was suspicious and examined him
at great length.
IL is believed that the work of securing
a jury will consume at least week A
special venire has been prepared in addi-
ton 70 the regular panel.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
NATTER OF WAGES.
The Old Schedule in Effect on the
metropolitan ROud.

At the conference held between President
Phillips of the Metropolitan Railway Com
pany and the drivers and conductors, at
the time Of the late strike, the terms Of
agreement were that the men should re-
ceive $1.75 per day for twelve hours work,
the cars to make ten trips. This new
schedule has not gone into effect, and the
men are working on the same basis as be-
fore the strike-that is the regulars are re-
ceiving 81 per day of thirteen hours and the
swingmen 20 cents per trip, the latter run
ming six or seven trips per day.
The men allege that computation will
show that under the compromise arrange
ment suggested by President Phillips and
accepted by the employees the total wage
expenses of the road would be increased
$iS per day above the wage expenses of
the company before the strike. The men
are anxious to have the new schedule so
into effect, and the matter has been talked
over in the meetings of the Railway Pro-
tectiye Association. The regulars are, per-
haps, well enough satisfied. but the swing
men, who by the compromise We're placed
upon wage equality with the regulars. are
dissatisfied and threaten to make some
trouble A reporter for The Star saw Pres
ident Phillips this afternoon. lie said that
if the reporter would ask his questions in
writing he would consider them and answer
in writing. He would not discuss the mat
ter otherwise. he ndo Inaue no cohipuia-
ton and did not know whether the com
promise wages would or would not cost the
Company more than the present rate of
wages. He would want to talk the matter
over with the superintendent The reporter
saw the superintendent. and he did not
know which arrangement would cost the
company the more, He -had heard the
statements of the men. He did not know
whether they were or were not correct.
Neither the president nor the superintend-
ent knew when the new schedule would go
into effect They did not know that it
would go into effect at all.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
Baltfy.,0re Markets.

BALTIMORE, January 21.-Flour dul-western
snpertine, 90a2 10; extra, 225a250: west
ern family, 2.65a2.9O; winter wheat patent, 3ooa
3.25 spring wheat patent, B. 3-6oa3 50; spring wheat
straight, 325a3. i0-receipts 6,S.S barrels; ship
ments, 5,414 barrels Wheat dull and easy-srot
and month, 5S94a59; February, 3.ao9A; March, GOA
6O4; May, 6l1.a6lSs; steamer No. red 5J3ia.'l-
receipts, 17,322 bushels; stock 635.9SS bushels;
sales, p, 600 bushels; southern wheat by sample,
59at;i; southern wheat on grade. 56l4a59l2. Corn
weak-spot and month, 46EaaiI Febr1laig 4.a41 q;
Nav 5on asked; steamer mixed. i6Ha46A-re-
ceipts IL $50 bushels; stock, s106G1 bushels;
sales $1,000 bushels; southern white corn, 4154a
4Slb: do yellow. 4ia4724. Oats steady-No
white western, 3sIa bid; No. mixed, S5lsaS6-
receipts. l5,614 bushels; stock. ,66s bushels.
RYE steady-No. 2, 5T-receipts 1880 bushels;
timothy Sl2.50as13.o0. Grain freights very quiet,
unchanged. Sugar dull-granulated, 4-0S per 100
lbs Butter auiet-fancy creamery, 23a26: do.
imitation, I9a20: do. ladle, IL good iadle l5a16;
store pa.ked, lla1i. Eggs steady-fresh %; oold
storage, 16al1; lined, bali Cheese drm-fancy
New York, 60 size 11aa; do 80 size, 1214; do. 23
size. 12al.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
Nentucky Troops Under Arms.

The Cincinnati Enquirers Lexington spe-
c!al sent last night says: The militia are
under arms tonight to march to Mount
Sterling. in the adjoining county, on a
moments notice. Sam Blair was recently
acquitted there for numbering Capt. A. r.
Boman.
After his release Blair was lynched by
fifteen masked men. Meetings have been
held TO prosecute the lynchers. The grand
iusy meets tomorrow and witnesses have
been threatened II they testify against the
,y:frhars. Trouble seems so imminent that
.rVs-nor Brown. on the advice of local
lis. has the troops under arms.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
Dcnth of Mrs. Heurfch.

Mrs. Mathilde Heurich, wife of MI. Chris
tian Heurich, died last evening at her
home, No. 1907 Goth street northwest. She
leaves no children. Mrs. Heurich was thir-
ty-three years Of age and had been con-
fined to her chamber for long period.
She never fully recovered from the runa-
way accident in which she was injured
about two years ago.
Mrs. Henri n was Miss Datz and was
born in Germany. Her fauily still resides
on the other side Of the Sea but her mother
and one of her three brothers were with
her when she died. She was very ch:tr-
liable woman. The funeral arrangements
have not been perfected.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
COL. REMEY'S DEATH.
He Served as Judge Advocate General
of the Navy.

Word was received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning that Colonel William
B. Remey, U. s. marine corps, retired,
died at a sanitarium at Somerville, Mass.
Yesterday morning at II o'clock Colonel
Remey was we'll known in this city, having
served as judge advocate general Of the
navy for about twelve years prior to his
retirement in June, 1892. He was appoint
ted from Iowa second lieutenant in the
marine corps September 5, 1861, and was
nromoted first lieutenant February II, 1854
captain June ., 1872, and colonel June II,
1854. He served seven years and four
months at sea and twenty-three years and
five months on shore and other duty, and
was retired on his own application on the
thirty years service clause. He has been
in bad health ever since his retirement
and his death was not unexpected. he vas
a brother of Captain George c. Remey,
commandant of the Portsmouth On. H)
navy yard.
Evening star., 1895-01-21

John G. Schlosser this afternoon filed
petition for divorce from Mary F. Schlos-
ser. They were married at Rochester. n.
Y, June ID, 1892, he states, but lived to-
gether only until the 5th of the following
October, when, he charges, she willfully
deserted and abandoned him. Although he
prays for a divorce, he explains that he
has repeatedly asked her to return to him.
and is even now willing to resume the in
terrupted marital relations with her. But
she is not willing TO return to him, and he
therefore prays for the divorce.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
No Federal Interference.

It is said at the War Department this
afternoon that there is no likelihood what
e., er of federal Intervention in the labor
troubles in Brooklyn, except in the eX-
tremely remote and unlcoked-for event that
the civil and military authorities of the
state of New Ycrk admit their inability to
cope with the situation, and appeal to the
President for aid.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
ZION METHODIST CHURCH.
Meeting of the Committee to Arrange
for the Centennial Anniversary.

Meeting OF the committee 10 Arrange
for the Centennial Anniversary.
The centennial committee of the A. NJ E.
Zion Church, Bishop Alexander Walters of
New York, president. will convene on
Thursday of this week at the Metropolitan
Wesley A NJ. E. Zion Church, d street
southwest. The entire board of bishops,
together with about fifty of the most
prominent ministers and laymen, will as
sembIe to arrange for the proper celebra-
ton of the one hundredth anniversary of
Zior Methodism. The first church organ
lied within the Zion connection was the
big Zion" Church of New York city in
1876. and the church in which the exer-
cises in connec ton with the centennial
celebration will be observed.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
Mutual Protection Company.

At the meeting of the members of the
Mutual Protection Fire Insurance Company
of the District. held today, the following
trustees were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: Messrs. William Ballantyne,
William J. Sibley, N. w. Burchell, VIM. S.
THOMPSON, s. H. Kaufman, James L.
Ncrris, James E. Fitch, C. B. Jewell and
James G. HILL
Evening star., 1895-01-21
TRIAL COMMENCED
of Special Waterman Who Shot q
boy Near the Market.

Chas. C. Herbert, a one-armed man. was
placed on trial this afternoon on charge
Of assault with intent to kill David Ed
munds. alias Jones. colored boy The
testimony tended to show that Herbert,
"a watchman at the Center Market, saw the
boy running down street on the I+th Of
last November. crowd was at the boys
heels, and Herbert started in pursuit, un-
der the impression that the boy was an
escaping thief.
Pulling his revolver. Herbert closed in on
The boy. with the result that the boy fell
shot through the neck. The defendant
swore that his pistol was accidentally dis
charged, while the boy swore that the
prisoner fired while several feet distant.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
A PRINTING OFFICE SITE.

Proposition for building to Be
Erected on Reservation II.
Mr.. Baker Of New Hampshire has intro
luced a bill in the House for the construc-
tioa of a governm ent printing office on pub
lie reservation No. II, between 1st and I'd
streets, New Jersey avenue and II street
southeast at cost not to exceed Sl,2oO.OoO.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
Hay Dealers Convention.

The following delegates will leave here
tonight for Cleveland. Ohio, to attend a
of hay dealers and shippers:
Robert Is. Tenney. W. s. Hoge, Is. h. Hen
erickson, Fl. P. Pillsbury, Howard Wilkins,
T. ~ Long, Geo. A. Myers.
Evening star., 1895-01-21
ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Surrcme Court Decision rs to Debs
md His Associates.
The Supreme Court of the United states
today ordered that Eugene V. Debs and
his associates in iail in Illinois be admitted
tn l,ail in the sum of $1,000 each. The
hearing to show cause is to be had on the
c5th March.