davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
WHERE Will II Be LocATep2
Several Desirable sites for Bedford City's
proposrd College.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, January rs
Especial THE need OF a college for young
men under the auspices OF the Episcopal
Church Is a fact generally conceded, and
that such n college will be established IN
the near future seems now almost GER
tainty; but where 1t Will be located is by
no means decided. II Is true that the
committee having the selection of a site
I'm charge have secured an option on Hotel
bedford, but there are several other
places that have been suggested as de-
srable. Tho committee Will OF course,
decide on the place that offers the great
est inducements. and where the property
for the college can be bought on the best
terms.
The Hotel Bedford seems an ideal place
for this college. by reason Of its beauti-
full situation, the handsome building, the
fine climate. and the facility OF access. II
would be an advantage TO the town,
which Is steadily becoming an educational
centre. The schools established in the
past few years are prospering, despite
the troUblous financial period IN which
they have sprung up. The college would
in no way interfere with Randolph Macon
Academy as the course Of study VIII
be COLLEGIATE. not ACCIDENTAL. The decision
Will nc liDhfl iDi Will 4HuIH lNARi'a+
by the Episcopalians Of the three Virginia
dloceses and the places DESTROYS OF Sc
curing the college.
LITTLE FOLKS LUNCHED.
Saturday at p. VI. Miss jamie Tun-
stall. the young daughter Of Mrs. Grace
Tunstall, gave a charming lunch 20 her
little friends Covers were laid for twelve.
At each plate was a lovely Brownie
%
with Il cunning little Brownie pin. Iao
lunch was itself a thing OF beauty. and
the BRIGHT faces that surrounded the
daintlly-spread board made a picture Of
happiness that was pleasure 20 see
The veritable Brownies. in their travels
and frOics." never had a more delightful
time than these little people, and the
hour for leaving came all too soon, bu,
they were cons0!ed in some measure %
each guest being presented with the PIN
and spoon that had been assigned her at
the table.
Rev. Mir Logan. Of Wythevllle, paid
flying visit 10 this city On route from
Norfolk home.
At the twentieth reunion OF the Louis
lana Division Of the Army OF Northern
Virginia, recently celebrated in New Or
leans. the toast OF the press at the grand
banquet Was responded % In very fell
citous manner BY Major T. T. Davis,
editor of the picayune. Major Davis is
a native of this place, and served through
out the war some time after which he
went t. New Orleans and located. The
New Orleans Picayune OF January 18th
contains most graphic and pathetic ac-
count Of the burial of a soldier Of the
Washington Artillery who was killed AZ
Petersburg. and buried in a church-yarI
on Washington street by Rev. Dr. G'b-
son and two other gentlemen. The article
was written by Mr.. W. H. Morrison, Of
Petersburg. and read at the annual meet
ing OF the Washington Artillery Camp. IN
New Orleans.
Mr.. Edward y. Gregory. ~ the Norfolk
Virginian. arrived here Sunday afternoon,
on a visit to his mother, Mrs. +. ;. Gre
cory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
The Ribot Cabinet.

The composition Of the Ribot Cabinet
does not encourage the hope that it will
impart permanency 70 the Faure regime.
The body is a mere makeshift, consisting
Of two or three ministerial hacks as
leaders. and for the rest of comparatively
obscure men. It's redeemlng feature Is
that in It's construction a sop was not
thrown TO the Radical and Socialistic
Cerberus in the Chamber and therefore
a distinct line was drawn between the
Conservatives ana Extremists. But this
condition IS calculated 70 hasten. rather
than retard. the downfall Of the new min
is,ry. The Radical and Socialist depu-
ties combined constitute a majority OF the
Chamber and now that Brisson has dis
covered his power with both these groups
ne is not likely to delay forcing a new
issue.
There are not few, however. among
the true friends OF France who find con-
ISOLATION in the situation. and believe that
the sooner the Ribot Ministry goes TO
the wall the better 1t will be for the na-
ton. Their view is that the rapidly-re-
curing Cabinet crises cannot fail IN
the near future TO cause the masses in
the provinces TO shake off the lethargy
with which they have been recently wont
to regard the condition. OF affairs, and
rpen the opportunity for an appeal TO
the people. OF the estimated total So
cialist vote Of France-JO00 oo-one half,
about, is polled in Paris and nine tenths
perhaps Of the remainder comes from the
other large cities. The Socialist propa-
ganda has utterly failed among the pea
SAINTS. some four million OF whom are
landowners. Add to these the four mil
lion other landed proprietors of France
and we have, 1t Is contended, Conserva-
tive influence which. once aroused, would
return 70 the Chamber representation
constituting a powerful bulwark against
Socialism
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
Senator Hills --latest Utterances.

We have never for a moment supposed
Senator Hi, OF New York. 10 be in
favor Of providing 10y law for the free
coinage Of silver at the ratio Of lG 10 /.
There Is nothing In his record and nothing
in his present surroundings which would
Justify US In CHASING him with those who
are called "Silverites." we must concede
that some Of his uttcrances have not been
as clear as they might have been, but
when they were read in the light Of the
facts that he lives in New York and that
ne holds the New York Opinion-well-
nigh unanimous. we suppose-on all none
tary questions. We could not set him
down as friendly 10 free coinage.
Governor HilrS speech IN New York last
Saturday evening seems to us TO fur
nlsh conclusive evidence that he does
not favor the free coinage OF gold and
silver at the ratio of Ii 70 /. Here IS one
extract which ought TO satisfy every
body on this point lie said:
Neither DO we forget the fact that the
Democratic party IS by tradition and In
teres, the hard-money party, the party
that believes In the money OF our fathers,
the money Of intrinsic value. the party
which. In the language Of the National
Democratic platform, holds to the use
OF both gold and silver as the standard
money OF the country and insists upon
the maintenance Of their parity at all
times and in all places"
Here Mr.. Hin declares for the money
OF Intrinsic value" What he means by
the words Intrinsic value" he had pre-
ylously explained. and We had reproduced
his explanation-namely. money that
would stand the test OF the scales.
But Mr.. Hi did not stop here. He
went on 10 declare that not himself only.
but the Democratic party, was committed
by the last Chicago platform 10 the parity
or equality OF gold and silver. That Is
O declaration as plain as he could have
made Il that he is not In favor OF coming
any silver dollars having less than gold
dollars worth Of silver bullion in-each OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
WASH GOODS.

Everything that is pretty and desirable
in the Wash-Goods line can be found re-
presented on ONT counters. Scores OF
STYLES and hundreds Of patterns Of each
style 70 select from
The prices range from p l-2c. TO 5oc.
per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

approval and support OF the American
people"
And yet we venture TO predict that
IA both parties incorporated planks into
their last national platforms In favor
OF the Nicaragua canal. so both parties
will Incorporate into their next nationai
platforms planks In favor OF the acqui-
sitlon Of Hawail-that IL. OF course. pro-
vlded that IL shall not have been ac-
quIred previously.
However, there are three qualifying
words in the above declaration which
may have been intended to carry r.
world Of meaninG-namely, the words.
"unlcss by agreement"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
TUESDAY. ......JANUARY %, 1895.
The Presidents Message.

Mr.. Cleveland wishes the present Con-
cress TO relieve the financial strain that
IS upon the country. He does not want
20 have TO call a Republican Congress
together TO do work that he thinks Demo
Gratis can and ought 20 do. Hence he sent
10 the two houses yesterday an urgent
message setting forth the dangers Of our
situation and appealing to all patriotic
men. regardless OF party affiliations and
regardless Of their views on the free
coinage question. TO rally to the sup
port Of the government and TO remove
the temptation which We now offer to
gold exporters.
Mr.. cleveland is not sure that the re-
commentators which he makes, IL adopt
cd. would prove panacoa Tor all of our
financial ills. but he believes that they
would q a long way in that direction.
The President invoices members TO
approach the study of the problems pre-
selted as free IS possible from the
tyranny OF prcconceiye1 opinions and
announces that our gold reserve has
again reached such a stage Of diminu-
ton as & require its speedy reinforce
nenL" Anl he thinks it will not do
- say that simple increase OF revenue
VIII cure or troubles" ie has no fear
that We cannot pay our current ex-
pcuses win such money as We have"
The real difficulty is In, ".mposs.buity
OF either keeping our sold in the Treas
ury or canccil.u- oll.-a;ions by its ox-
p,n1..ule after It is obtained" While he
IS "not uafl.cna.y 10 silver" and while
h. desires To see il ? cognizeI 10 such
an extent rs is consistent with financial
safety and the preservation Of the ma
uonal honor AMI credit" lie is not will
irs 20 see gold entirely lauisheI from
our currency aal finances"
For Ties. reasons he recommends:
/. That tle Secretary q tie Treasury
b authorized 10 sen atty-year. Q pe. cent.
bou4s. principal and interest payable IN
god" instead Of in COIN" as under the
present law.
.. lie would make tbs a popular loan
t. e.. the bonds should L. issued I'm de-
D. m.nat.ous q. 81. 80. ana their multi
pes.
s. That The Secretary u the Treasury
IN his discretion nay receive FOR these
bonds .r-.I-.e.l.r ana Tr.ls.,ry-rotes
ana ,riI ,arY fir. ,hasa notes
T.. l..5. ana au o.h.r 1-,f.a1
s...as w. .,..,.. r.- o.,. h.,,3s
which s.g s. lass ,b,, VAR - 10 nod
~, p, .b..- e...-,..r,,. IN, r,.,o,,1 t,,,l,s
- sae,.-..- e.r c.,...,...,
= Nl-.nl hanks =, issue M notes
under SO -rv.. certificates f., no issued
OF denominations under go
pt-i.s q, f,,ror.s -, d, r,,1 3, cold
Ar ,.,.. a...- g., So. ,.,,..,.,.,,.,,. -,
,.,., &, ,.,,. o.4.r f.-,,, 80 -.
,r...... .,,,,... 10 r.,. l.,,.. .,,o r,-,..,,,,,+
,...t.c.s c,,,,7 ,,. mad ",,.,,b,,,. an
tere..r.n,. win any currency scheme for
3D.. ,-..~..s. ~, Tho c,rc,lstin, medium
...--..... 49,. ..,...,.. . - 49,. c..
..,.. ..,.. 49,. -, - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

is properly balanced ration. composed OF COT
tOn.eed meal, hnse9d meal, mill iced. &C,
mixed IN sucn proportion ms 10 insure tas best
results az the smallest cost. Price 90 cents per
leo pounds.
WOODLAND DAIRY. Angus; -, 1894.
Messrs. Thomas 5. Vim i Co.:
Gentiemen,-I have been feeding herd
OF fortS mead OF dairy cattle On your stand ard
DAIRY Chop. aud hud that It produces as mUcn
milk and OF as good quality, as feed costing
much more expect to use 4 large quantity
during the winter months Hoping you much
euccess, because OF tho interest you take In the
dairy people. am
Yours truly,
fsigned) T. r. CLARKE.
For sale oy THOMAS 5. WYNN IL CO.,
NO. oOS east Marshall street
Phone 500. 5yt-l lmo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

The Dispatch acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of pamphlet copy OF the address
OF President NJ. Il. ingalls,. made before
the Cincinnati Commercial Club on the
currency question on January 18th. Mr.
ingalls, advocates liberal policy with
respect TO our present national banking
laws. and opposes State banks and free
silver coinage. He would permit no bank
bill TO be issued OF less denomination
than $40. but would have silver certiii-
Gates from one dollar up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

NJ hous hold. either ia Baltimore or
elsewhere. was ever divided as 10 the
worth Of Paine's celery compound.
Where any one member of the family
whether the Worn-out ia-n r. the feeble
aged folks. or the young VIE. has uS 4
this great nerve and blood storer the
entire family have seen with their own
eyes the daily sam in strength and th-
steady return to healfh.
This was the case In " ll-known Bal
timore household Mr. Thomas j.. Candy.
who's residence IS at 6l5 east Chase
street, writes:
Il have been sufferer from indlges-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

While the State is discussing with the
Spirit OF he Valley the question OF race
issue under the Mahone-Cameron regime.
let II inquire OF the Spirit II it Is not true
that that party appointed Il. \. Paui
(coloreD member OF the Richmond
School Board, put him in a position OF
authority over the white teachers, male
and female. OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
EMBROIDERIES
And LACES.

New Laces and Embro.Ier!es ia endless
variety New patterns AMI new effects.
ranging in width from I inch TO 10 inches.
S0ft-Finish Convent Embroidery from
4oc. to sl-5 a piece. il G-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

philadelphia Inquirer
Mrs. Houser TO applicant for a place:
Can YOU cook?
mum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

The Virginia Law Register the publ
cation Of which Is coon to be begun at
Lynchburg by J. p. Bell & CO., cannot
but be success with ex-Judgc Edmund
G. Burks and Professors Graves and Lille
~. naannIltn llItnr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
written for the Dlspatc

written for the Dlspatch)
Wha; IS II | hear. Warden?
Ia this just what you say
That I'm to go from those prison walls
In the bright sunlight to-day?
l came here In the year ninety.
And now it is n.noty-hye:
Why never expected. Warden,
To 81 from this place alive.
Have YOU been and told my Mary?
Ten me- just what she said.
| never thought That this would be,
The day that We we're wed:
She vas blithesome merry maid,
And a woman fair and proud,
And rather than have had me here
She q have seen me In burial shroud.
That fancy picture on the wall
Il hangs without a frame
Eut if YOU VII turn IL over
louN see written there a name;
II IS that of my daughter Fannie.
Tel father it's all | could send.
Bgt he VIII know by this token
That he has yet n friend"
IL Is only a common picture,
4 scene on some little river:
But. oh. I treasure IL. Warden,
Just for tho sake OF the giyer:
Ycs. my own darling daughter,
The message that came from you
Was as balm 10 your father
He knew that your heart was true.
I an growing cilly. Warden.
Ny brain II does 50 burn;
These prison-walls seem rocking
Each way that ! may turn.
You say that I'll ~ in the sunlight;
Wei. IL has no charms for ne;
I row prefer the darkness,
II suits me better, you see.
All! my heart kept time with Marys,
The day OF our btl9, vow;
| can scarcely believe this is myself
Standing before You now.
on. Mary. M own loved Mary,
False men al 7ut rye here.
Why. Warden. can you believe it?
/ an brushing away a tear!
Wei. take me- ont i1 the sunlight,
1t Coils own genial RAYS
Shine down 30 % mo. Warden.
~ th,y did in happier days;
/ VIII not think Of the contrast,
TOO scat for my buy lened soul,
For God is mighty. warden,
and can make this crushed heart who'll
Mn y. l.. OWEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
~ s,'s -sts-f %

Ey all means let US have wedding
Of Church and Shockoe hills. They have
too long been kept apart by the GOODNESS
Of the creek. The viaduct Is the modern
municipal marriage bond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
From Prison Walls.

In newspaper Offices the burden or
proof IL on the proof-reader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

OLD DOMINION BUILDING 3 LOAN AssocTAr0y,l
RICHMOND, Va, January s, 1895. I
THE FIFTH REGULAR ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDER
OF THE OLD DOMINION BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF RICH
MOND, VA. will be held in the Hall OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, Ninth and
Main streets. Richmond, Va, on TUES
DAY. January the 10Th (the day fixed by
the by-laws), and at u NJ.
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
]. Taylor Ellyson. President. ia S-t29 In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 10 the carrier weekly.
Mailed at So per annum; s. for six
months; $50 for three months: boc. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. or fsc. for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable in ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration Of the time paid for. Send
post-oilice money-order. check. or regis
tered letter Currency sent by mall VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed must
give their old as we'll as their new post
oGice. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4s3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEST-END OFFICE. PARKPLACE
PHARMACY. Belviccre and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
PROFESSIONAL.
Personal.

THE FIRM OF LEVY & DAVIS HAV-
ING ASSIGNED To NE THEIR STOCK.
ACCOUNTS, &c. all persons indebted to
said firm are requested 10 make an early
settlement OF their accounts. All persons
holding claims against said firm will sub
nit them for yerihcation.
CHARLES STRAUS.
ia 23-l0t Trustee for Levy * Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
ADVERTISING RATES.
lAIE INCH OR LESS.

Wanted Situations CO words or lesN. -
Above rates are for everyday OF
advertisements running consecutively.
Reading notices in reading matter type,
FIVE lines or less. 81; IN nonpareil loaded.
i5c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
STANDARD DAIRY CHOP

Tlu,Th.Sa&W. FL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24
FURS AND WOOLENS.
How TO Store and Keep Them Free fror
Moths and Dust.

How TO Store and Keep Them Free from
Moths and Dust.
The great secret of keeping furs and
woolens free from moths consists in
putting item away early in the spring,
before the moth begins to fly and seek
place to lay her eggs. Before put
ting away furs and winter garments,
they should be taken outdoors, thor
oughly shaken and brushed, and then
put away so securely that no moth can
reach them. If furs are put into the
box in which they were bought, see
that there is no hole or crevice in it, and
paste strip of paper around where the
box and cover meet, so as toclose it per-
fectly. Furs or wooleD garments may
be kept securely in the paper sacks
which come for that purpose, or in
clean paper -four sacks. These sacks,
after being tied up tightly, sAould be
hung in closet. If this matter is at
tended to early, no tobacco, camphor
or other preventive will be needed,
but it will do no harm to scatter in
some pyrethrum powder, which is
preferable to the others, as, it has no
disagreeable odor. If furs are put
away with camphor, they are apt to
come ont next fall a shade or two
lighter than they were when put away.
Farm and Fireside.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24
RgNovATINe GRAPE.
Information Obtained from a Successful
Dyer and Cleaner.

Dyer and Cleaner.
To those who are in deep mourning
it may be useful to know how to reno
vate Grape.
l learned how from q fashionable
dressmaller, who, in turn. got her in
formation on the subject from an
equally successful dyer and cleaner.
Go into the kitchen, have the clothes
boiler two-thirds full of boiling water,
throw in five or ten cents worth of
gum arabic, place new sheet of heavy
brown wrapping paper, doubled, over
the top, arrange your Grape on this,
and await results. The fire in the
range must be brisk 50 that the water
will boil steadily while you are at
work. Feel the Grape and in a few
minutes you will find it moist and
sticky. Now with your two hands
press ONT Jnc crcases, smoothing here
and arranging there, SO that all parts
get an equal steaming, and all turned
in and rumpled places are renewed. If
your paper be too thick, try it single
and take another piece when it be-
comes wet. have succeeded best with
it doubled, tripled and sometimes
quadrupled. But it depends
If it be trimming you are doing over,
be particular about those creased and
wrinkled places; the careful manipula-
tion of your hands over the broad,
smooth surface OF the paper and the
constant steam will make the material
stiff. crisp and like new.
If it be a large piece of Grape, as, for
instance, a veil, be careful to fold it so
that the folds will not come immediate
ly in the back or in any Islrt of the
headgear where they viii look badly.
L always do over my OWE craze, and
as dampness takes all the stiffness out
of it find this process great econ
omy.
If one cannot conveniently get to a
kitchen and a large boiler a small oil
stove or alcohol lamp with wide open
sauce pan will accomplish wonders
with small pieces of Grape, and the re-
suit will repay you for your trouble.
To do over small pieces of velvet
place a wet handkerchief over a hot
hatiron standing on its end and draw
the wrong side of the velvet over the
handkerchief. Have several irons on
the range and wet the handkerchief
each time you change your iron, until
the pieces are steamed to your satisfac-
ton. Take an old handkerchief and do
not burn your fingers. A large piece of
velvet could be successfully steamed
over a kitchen clothes boiler with
ont the sheet of wrapping paper and
without the gum arabic.-Annie Mil
ford Barton, in Chicago Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24
Furnishin. a Bedrnom.

In bedroom just furnished the cur
tains, bed cover and canopy are of fine
white dimity scattered with little
sprigs of flower and leaf in pink and
olive. The bed cover is made with
deep founce of the material, gathered
about an inch and half from the edge.
This part makes a little ruffie that
heads the flounce. The cover is laid
over one of pink sateen, also made with
a flo1nce. This fiounce has no head
ing. The drapery at the head of the
bed IS simply long, wide scarf of the
dimity, with a rufae a finger wide on
ore side of its length. On the back of
the bedstead there is fastened wooden
brace that has a brass rod with a
hook at the end fastened to it. The
scarf drapery depends from the brass
arrangement, andis draped back grace
fully like a curtain at each side of the
headboard.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24

not exceed thirty cents. One of these
waists can easily be made in two hours.
The dotted lines Zig. y show the di-
rection of the cloth. Six buttons are
placed at the waist line to which all the
skirts must be fastened, and in this
way their weight is supported entirely
by the shoulders instead of by the hips,
which is so uncomfortable and unques-
tionably unhealthy. The whalebones are
inserted between the two thicknesses of
cloth, and are held in place by rows of
parallel machine-stitched lines. l find
two bones in front and two behind
quite sufficient. The two separate