davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
Etnanrial.
The Stock Market Was Quick to Respond


to London Improvement.
New York, Nov. 11.-Lord salisbury's
speech last Saturday had q reassuring
effect on the markets abroad and the
good feeling also extended to this side
of the Atlantic. Consols recovered
brislSly in London and American secur-
tiles there moved up in sympathy. In
Paris the Rothschilds were active in the
work OF restoring confidence, and
more hopeful tone characterized the
dealings at the bourse there. Our mar
ket was quick to respond to the inn
provement in London and on the con-
tinent, and prices for the standard is
sues moved up gradually during the
day. The gain, which ranged from V
to 2% per cent, was most marked In
the International issues, such as st.
Paul, and Louisville and Nashville.
Fully 10000 shares of various stocks
were taken for London, principally for
the purpose of covering short contracts
in anticipation of the fortnightly settle
ment on Thursday.
| Louisville and Nashville and st. Paul,
which have been heavily oversold, gain
ed the most, the former rising from
SIS to 535s and the latter from 1874 to
| rs. st. Pauls splendid showing for the
first week of the current month, the
earnings having increased nearly $27S,-
900 over last year, contributed not lit
| tie to the strength of the shares. Sharp
recoveries We're also noted in Lake
Shore, Rock Island, Burlington and
| Quincy, Northwest, Atchison. Missouri
Pacific, Canada Southern, Big -Four,
Manhattan, Kansas and Texas prefer
red, Erie, Wabash preferred, Western
Union and Pacific Mail The last nam
ed was bought by firm supposed to
be identified with insiders, 1t was also
reported that the negotiations with the
Panama company will be reopened
shortly
Before midday, however, Chicago Gas
| developed weakness and on free sales
| broke from 65% to 6314. A rumor was
put afioat to the effect that the Flower
Olcott committee had dissolved, but
+his ,ros offioiaI1v denied and rallv to
e1m fo1Iou,a5 Subsequently, another
s+o T 1vos circulated that Attorney Cen
ar.1 uorcoc1y would he asked to pre-
von+ 40 reorganiza ton of the compa-
~, Tho hoo xyinass of the stock affected
~. ,na,,s+,,,s,r favora1,iv INF the rail.
u,o,r ,is+ roa}ntained its strength until
roor tbe cIosa when prices were shad-
ed . little an raaiization. General Flee
trio ras weak a. one fine. falling to
oom . den,ios of III ner rent. Later,
~, oa,,,oae f,on, vyasb;noton that the
sunrarnp CONT had decided the McKees-
,or+ coea 4, favor ~ tbe COMPANY. the
ttool, r,11io5 20 enm9aak
| c,,aor +,.e+ rose n 1on% and +hen
9.z-,.a.,. =, ,.,l.,r.. :, :.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
Says They VIII Fight.

ST. Louis, Nov. 11.-An Ell Paso spe-
cial says Dan Stuart of the Florida
Athletic club arrived in that city to-
day to arrange for the fight between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons. He will go
to Chihuahua to see Governor Ahu-
muada and get concession to fight in
Juarez. The fight is to occur between
December 10 and 20, if not in Novem-
Der.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
serYnnt Glrl Numbered.

Lowell, Mass, Nov 11,-sadie Haslen,
a servant girl about twenty-slx years
old, was shot three times this after
noon by Henry Holden. Two shots took
effect in the lungs and the third one
in the hand, The girl will die. The
trouble arose from a love affair, Holden
Is about the same age as his victim.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12

Human vegetation isn't life-mere ex-
istence isn't living. Don't grub along
and scrimp as if you were going to live
here forever. Better get a piano, Call
in and look at the beautiful Mehlin in
the latest fancy woods at LOOMS Tenn
pie of Music 1873 Chapel street n9 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12

The elegant and unexcelled Mehlin
pianos are virtually inverted grands.
Their tone quality is superb. Their
cases are poems in piano construction.
Call and see them at C. M. LOOMS
Sons, SS3 Chapel street no st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
If You want

to go West cheaply and comfortably
take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist
excursions. Personally conducted.
Leave Boston weekly.
New England agency 339 washington
street, Boston. s12 If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12

When BABY was sick, we gave ne, CastorIa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The advocate., 1895-11-20
5Y
X. /. ARMSTRONG

Endorsed by Peoples Party
Leaders and Press Every
where as the Best of Refer.
ence Books and the Most
Effective Vote-Maker ever
Printed :::::
The advocate., 1895-11-20

-four, and every ton Of coal, and no man,
woman or child in America but feels
the touch Of his money dsspotism. His
scepter is made out Of the iron track
Of the railroad and the wire Of telegraph.
He proposes to havs everything his own
way, for his own advantage and the
peoples robbery. He stands in the
railroad depot and puts into his pocket
each year $2OO,OOO,0OO beyond reasonable
charges for his services. He controls
nominations and elections, He has the
Democratic party in one pocket and the
Republican party in the other.-Re0.
T. De Witt TGlmage.
The advocate., 1895-11-20
He Tells o Falsehood.

A few days ago we noticed in the Troy
chief a statement that "George T. An
thony, State Insurance Commissioner,
reports that in the last ten years 1,7OO
frRternal life insurance associations have
failed" We have not seen any such
statement from Mr.. Anthony, but il he
has made any such a statement, it is
false. And if Mr.. Anthony is occupying
his time in defamlng the fraternities, he
is prostituting his official position for the
purpose OF injuring the societies which
the law expressly says are not under his
control.-K0nSuS Workman for NoCem-
Der.
The advocate., 1895-11-20
By JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE
(Msrietts hOlley).
Specimen Of Miss nOlIsy's tlumnOr.

spring
sry excited
grandson him and let him
The advocate., 1895-11-20

Bee Journal. An advocate for the
double-wslled hives, G. E, Meade, Of
Illinois, writes:
The most satisfaction comes through
my dOubls-wslled hives. One colony
that was wintered In o tWO-stOry ten
frame hive did not stir enough all
winter to let me know whether they
were dead or not-ten frames Of brood
and honey, and more honey than they
had in the fall; plenty of drOnes and
queen Cel.cups started, and the twenty
frames covered with bees. My other
double. walled hives, with ten.frame
hives at the bottom and two inches of
packing on top, and then the bottom
Of a nucleus colony in an eight-frame
hive, with an opening at right angles
with the lower hive, came through in
splendid condition. These nuclei had
q two.i opening four inches from
the entrance. The bees are placed on
the left side Of the tier and the en-
trance on the right corner.
One of these nuclei consider az re-.
msrksble. It had more bees and honey
than In the fsll-eight frames solid full
of honey and brood, and only dsnde.
lion and scanty fruit bloom to get it
from. The lightest nucleus had only
three frames with brood In, and i
could not see that they had eaten five
pounds of honey. These nuclei had at
least six inches of packing over them,
and the heat of the big colony about
three and one-hslf inches below them
makes it so warm that it is necessary
to give them as much room and honey
as do. In a bad season they will
breed up and starVe before it is warm
enough to open the hives to see if they
need stores. l am not as sure of
wintering these small nuclei packed
over the strong colonies as l am the
big ones.
AS have lost but one colony in ten
years In those double hiVes-snd that
came through the winter all right, but
for some reason the queen died, and
she was only 2 years old united
them with the nucleus above them.
One-half Of the bees In the single
walled hives died, and the other half
do not compare in strength with the
nuclei wintered above the strong colo
nies. And the amount of honey con-
sumed is enough more to pay for the
double hives in two seasons. | have
had to draw young bees from these
strong colonies to get the colonies in
single.wslled hives up to a paying
strength.
This way Of wintering nuclei is new,
but my losses in finding out how were
considerable. thought l had q sure
thing when tried q long hive with
two strong colonies in each end and
nucleus In the center, with cloth wire
division boards between colonies.
They were very uneasy. In the spring
all were dead. / tried double wire d.
vision boards the next winter and
extra strong colonies at the ends, so
the bees could not well communicate.
One colony survived. 1 am positive
the draft, though slight, chilled and
killed my bees. thought Of my pres.
emit plan and it Is q success.
Now comes Mr.. Doolittle and aavs
The advocate., 1895-11-20

The oVershadowing curse of America
to-day 10 monopoly. He puts his hand
on every bushel Of wheat, every sack Of
The advocate., 1895-11-20

WANTED-People to get up clubs for
the ADVOCATE. Write the Office for
terms.
The advocate., 1895-11-20
For full information address,

-. g. SRR,
General Passenger Agent, Kansas City,Go
The advocate., 1895-11-20

With Dining Cars, Vestibuled Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Cars (seats
free.)
The advocate., 1895-11-20
THE BEST LINE FOR

New York, Boston, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Nlagra Falls, Pitts
burg and Eastern Points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Three more bodies of victims of the
Delavan house fire at Albany, n. u.
were found this morning. The remains
of FIVE persons have now been dug out
Of the ruins.
G. w. Davis, claim agent of the Lake
Shore Railway Company at Cleveland
O., shot himself in the head with re-
volver last night, and died almost in
stantly He was to have been married
later in the evening. No cause for the
deed is known.
Judge Burke and ex-senator H. b
Payne both deny the charges of collu-
sion with United States Judge Kicks,
made by Samuel T. Richie, Of Cleve
land. Payne refers to Richie as mis-
cradle cuss and and Burke says he is a
lying scoundel.
The third trial of the suit of VIM R.
Lsillaw for $4,000 damages against
Russell Sage began this morning in
New York before Judge Patterson.
Only one juror was obtained from the
panel, and the case went over until to-
morrow when new panel will be on
hand.
Gov. Brown, of Kentucky, has re-
piled to Judge Buchwalter's decision
refusing to let Kentucky negro GRIM
inal be brought to that State for trial,
the negro claiming that he would be
lynched. The statement attacks Judge
Buchwalter's action in the most bitter
style and makes his action not only a
slur upon Kentucky and the South,
but usurpation Of his authority.
George W. Cram was sentenced to
die in the electric chair during the
week beginning February %, by judge
Ingraham in New York, to-day.
Cram was convicted December q of
murder in the first degree in killing his
wife Rachel, on Oct. s. Early this
morning Cram attempted suicide in his
cell in the Tombs prison. He took one
of the glasses out of his spectacles,
broke it in two and began to hack his
wrists with it.
At boxing exhibition in Glasgow, Scot-
land, yesterday Peter Jackson publicly chal-
lenged Corbett to meet him, and declared
tina he would not retire from the ring with.
ont beating the American champion. Cor
bett S manager says the champion made Jack
sou a proposition to fight him months ago
but the Australian refused to accept it and that
he will never get another opportunity, as Cor
belts fight with Fitzsimmons will positively
be his last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-08
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Rev. Schuyler L. Thrift, of the Met.
odist Episcopal Church South, died in
| Caroline county yesterday.
Mr.. Grey Skipwith died at his resi-
dence in Richmond yesterday after
noon of diabetes. His death was sud
den.
Mrs. Tnnstall, wife of Dr. Alexander
Tunstall, died of pneumonia in Nor.
folk yesterday. She was daughter OF
the late Capt. c. E. Mcintosh.
Robert Ridgley, colored, charged
with killing Henry Williams, white, in
Sussex county, has been arrested ana
lodged in Jail at Petersburg for safe
keeping.
There are many candidates for the
position of register of the land office.
made vacant by the death of the late
Major William r. Gaines. The post
ton pays 81. 500 year and carries with
it considerable patronage.
The man who was discovered strug-
Cling in the water under the bridge at
Aqua creek Saturday and who died
few minutes after he was rescued by
the bridge Waterman, turned out to be
Darwis B. Perry, of New York.
Governor O'Ferrall has just forward
ed to the Governor of West Virginia an
official letter communicating the action
of the legislature Of Virginia with ref
erence to the West Virginia debt. Such
letter was provided for in the joint res
olution on this subject by the Virginia
legislature. The West Virginia legis-
lature will meet one day this week.
According to gossip in military Gil
cles, COL Jones has no idea of resigning
the position as commandment of the 1st
regiment, as requested to do by ma
ority of the captains. 1t is said that
he prefers to await the result of the
court of Inquiry. Governor OFerrall
has announced his purpose TO order
the court, but has not selected the per-
sons to constitute it.
Mr.. John E. Massey. Superintendent
of Public Instruction, was in Richmond
Yesterday. He said to State reporter
that he would go to Waverly to-day to
attend the dedication of a new school
building, and from that point would go
to Norfolk where he will at once insti
tute proceedings against the Norfolk
Pilot The suit will probably be
brought on Wednesday.
Thomas H. Parker, alias G. w. Car
den, who was charged with being one
ofthe men who swindled Mr.. A. w.
Withers, of Gloucester county, out OF
$1,000 last Friday by sellingt two bricks
which were claimed to be OF gold, was
before the police court in Richmond
Yesterday. His counsel asked a post
ponement of the case until the 18th in
slant, which was granted. Last night
detectives and Mr. Withers left for
New York to work the Metropolitan
end of the story. Simon Capps,
gambler, who won 1900 from Withers
the night before the essayist and rach-
man finished with MIN, was arrested in
Norfolk and brought to Richmond last
night. He is believed by the detectives
to be implicated in the gold brick deal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-08
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

bill, Mr.. S.bley said (: "Mr. Chair
man, II I have read the constitu-
ton of the United States correctly it
defines the powers and duties OF the
chief executive and the powers
and duties of the membership OF
this House, and / tell you that
to-day if ever rebuke was
needed to one who has trampled down
the perogatives of the people it is to
that man who has used his influence,
or attempted to use it. to create in him
self the sole governing power of this
nation. 1t has come to time when to
be the government of this people re-
quires something more than comb
nation of brains, belly and brass. Sen
sation and applause.) Mr.. Sibley said
the repeal of the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman law had been secured b.
the use of improper Influences By the
administration, and that if the pad
locks were taken off the mouths If
the representatives four out OF
five would confirm his statements.
He also said that, paraphrasing Junius.
it could be said that the merits of an
administration might be judged by the
condition Of the people. Look upon
the condition of the people of this coun-
try" he said, "and you can tell the
merits of your administration" Mr..
Sibley declared that by the standards Of
the fathers he believed he was demo-
crat; he revered Jefferson and Jackson
and worshipped at their shrine. But if
he was to be carried in a conveyance
labelled democracy" guided by an
obstinate driver. over an unknown road,
with precipices and chasms yawning on
all sides. he was going to jump out; and
he wasn't articular as to where he lit.
(Laughter.)
Mr.. Sibley's thrusts at the President
seemed to be enjoyed by quite a num-
Der of representatives, and when he
concluded there was a round of APP
plau=e.
Mr.. Cox said if the gentleman who
had just taken his seat (Mr. Sibley)
knew that any member Of the House
had sold his vote for patronage or any
other consideration, it was his duty to
expose him and vote to eXpel him.
(Al plause)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-08
W oodward u Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F SITS, n. W.,
WAsHiNGToN. D. c.
COMMUNICATED
The Gas Works.

I
My excuse for appearing in print
again is to try and make my state
ments so plain that all may under
stand them, and then am done with
the subject In 1898, according to the
Auditors reports, there was sold
1926 feet Of gas at $3.50 per thousand
feet less 10 per cent, also 1924 fee; at
$3.50 less D per cent, total. 1881
feet, for which the consumers paid
$25, 1853 1854 feet OF gas at Sl25
would have cost them 500, go, saving
Of $2,523 to the consumers. In 1854
there was sold 1890 feet, for which
the consumers paid so, $50, 1890 feet
of gas at S125 per thousand feet would
have cost them sd ,S3l, a saving Of
SO, 119, total Of s., 642 In two years
the consumers have paid more than
they would had this company been in
operation-it will be observed that in
these two years the prices Was lower
than since the works were built
Again, l have my gas bill for the last
quarter before me. am charged with
l,610 of gas, S24.l5 land do not keep
hotel either, less per cent; if paid
by the 18th instant 1926. 1910 feet Of
gas at $1.25 per thousand feet would
cost me S20.l2, a saving in one quarter Of
1888. hardly think there is business
man in this city who, if he could make
proportionate saving, would not do
so, and that at once For the sake of
argument we will admit that the 81
lamps cost nothing but the cost OF
coal, although five of them were
charged in the Auditors report
at an an average of S36 per annum.
Yet even at this small consideration
they have not been lighted during tie
past few years, much to the disadvant
age and discomfort Of the residents in
the locality where they are situated. /
for one think the proposition of this
company matter for the serious con-
sideration of the City Council who re-
present the tax payers who are the
principal consumers of gas. What |
desire is to have gas furnished as cheap
as possible; whether it be done by the
CITY or private company, [ care not.
I do not believe the city can make gas
ny lUC Olu ptCCSSS anu SCH IL IOJ Sl.-c
per thousand and make profit and
furnish the 81 additional lamps, to say
nothing Of the cost of the new pipe tnat
all agree should be laid at once, and now
as TO my 'sensibilities," there is nothing
more sensitive than capital; ie.. money;
and there is where / am sensitive. l
do not want topay 25 per cent. more to
corporation when can get the same
article from q private company that
much less, and in this particular l am
like most men, 1.-The Kings Horses"
Hector" "HumPty Dumpty,' &c;
Well, 1 never could be funny, and will
pass these by, and will close by saying
that l think Mr.. Uhler could have
guessed the first time to what Ialluded
on the bond question, as well as he did
the second, and here, so far as am con-
cerned, ends this controversy.
Z. f. DowNHAM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-08
BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign News.

MADRID, Jan. S.-Heavy snow storms
have prevailed throughout northern
Spain, blocking railways, prostrating
telegraph wires and otherwise imped-
ing travel and damaging property.
PARIS, Jan. S.-The session of the
chamber of deputies, which began to-
day, will be stormy and eventful
one. NJ. Henri Brissom was re-elect-
ed president of the chamber al
most without opposition. The first
business of the session will be dis.
cussion OF the question of the release OF
NJ. Gerault Richard, member elect,
who is now confined in prison for hav-
ing insulted President Casimir-Perier.
The government. it is said, is re-
solved to oppose the efforts of the
socialist deputies and their allies to
secure the liberation of NJ Richard.
LONDON, Jan. S.-A telegram from
Seoul states that the king of Corea yes.
terday proceeded to the ancestral
temple and there formally declared the
independence of Corea. Three of the
leaders of the Tong-Hak rebellion have
been beheaded and the rebels are flee
ing in all directions.
LONDON, Jan. S.-A despatch from
Shanghai says that reports have been
received from New Chwang stating
that during the assault of the Japane: g
upon Solmen-Chang the town was set
on fire and destroyed, rendering 10000
inhabitants homeless, in temperature
of 40 degrees below tie freezing poin (.
TIE japanese are cutting off the retire; t
of the Is, GOO Chinese soldiers command
ed by General Sung, and the Tao Tai
of New Chwang, fearing desersions, has
ordered that all soldiers who attempt
to run away shall Immediately be shot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-08

brought vita reference to the collection Of the
income tax. to January 10th. The direct az
gument will be upon demurrer Tiled by the
government to the application for an injunc-
ton brought by rohn G. Moore. to restrain
ths Commissioner Of Internal Revenue frow
collecting the incoIe tax.
a private letter received here to-day says
that CAPT. R. L. Eobb, OF King George County,
Virginia, fell on the ice there last Week and
broke his leg.
has been president OF the Confederate Vete-
years. has declined reelection,
Colonel John S Mosby is in town: he has
been invited to deliver the address before the
Southern Society of New York on the ami
vcrsary OF General Lees birthday. also by the
Turner Ashby post of ex.Confederates of
Winchest-r, TO address them at his own time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-08

AT THE communion services in q
Methodist Church in Baltimore last
Sunday, each communicate drank out
of separate aud distinct cup. The
pastor of that church evidently thinks
he is better man than the founder Of
the Christian religion, for the latter
handed the same cup to all his disciples
and told them to drink out of it in re-
membrance of him; and from that day
to this his followers have not hesitated
to drink out ofthe same cup, before and
after one another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-08
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN, 8. 18 8.

THAT the. Presidents intention was
good in the Hawaiian affair, nearly all
fair minded, well-informed men be-
lieved from the first, and they are con-
firmed in that belief by his latest ex-
PLANTATION of that affair. But still
that explanation has not helped
him. for if President Harrison
without the consent of Congress-
could depose the legitimate gov
eminent of Hawaii, and thus commit a
gross and gratuitous outrage upon a
weak. friendly nation, certainly he,
President Cleveland, without waiting
for the consent of Congress. could iaVe
righted that wrong by reestablishing
that government, and then told 1t to
look out for itself, as this country, hav
ing restored the status quo, wiped It's
hands of the whole affair, and would
lave no more to do with it. Instead OF
doing that. however, the President
fooled and iiddled away so much time
with waiting upon Messrs. Blount and
Willis, that Congress met, interviewed,
and prevented him from doing what ne
should have done, and what ne could
have done had he not lost the oppor
tunity for doing good deed by letting
Il dare not wait upon | would"