davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05

A system Of weaving belts with a curV-
ed instead of a nat surface for running
ON curved faces Of pulleys is now III use
in England
In the latest form Of bib cock, the
leak in the spindle is obyiated 10y placing
a diaphragm. or dividing plate in the de-
livery passage The screwed end OF the
spindle works through this plate ana
carries the Yalye washer on it's end or
is made with a shank to push ball valve
Off its seat.
4 new machine for cutting off girders
or other form of ircn or steel OF Val ious
sections has the knives Of triangular sec
ton. So that, wher one edge becomes
blunt it may be reversed and each OF
the three cages Ised for cutting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05
PRAISED BY The PRESS.
Th. Leading Daillss Investigate Munyon's
Remedies.


prom testimonials received ana run
facts gathered by Times reporter, We
find that out OF every lv who ~" %.
used MUNYON'S Rheumatism 'ure'
have declared themselves cured OF
ly benefited There can now po n'
besitancy I'm saving that. Munyons 'hheo-
matism Cure may be termed POSI-
cure for rheumatism. "-Phila'e'pni'
Times, May II. 1885, q,
I'VE know that thousands or people III
our midst have been cured by Munyohs
little sugar pellets boston Post
"Nfunyon's remedies act almost instan'
taneously. speedily curing the most oo-
stinate cases I'm few hours '-bai'''no''
American. ,h.,
lover /. 500 people have written US tha'
thev have been ,ured by Munyon = reWe~
dies. New York Press.
Munyon's remedies are HANDY 10 .arIS'
pleasant to take and absolutely hai"
less. Washington Post.
Munyon's rheumatism cure Is guardh
teed to cure rheumatism In any part OF
the bodv. Acute or muscular ,heuma-
tism cured I'm from one to i've days
II never fails TO cure sharp, shooting
pains I'm the arms, legs, sides back or
breast. or soreness I'm any part or the
body in from one 20 three hours. III IL
guaranteed q promptly cure lameness,
stir and swollen joints. stin back ana an
pains in the hips and loins CHROME
rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago or pain
I'm the back are speedily cured.
Munyon's homeopathic Hcme Remedy
Company. of Philadelphia. put up spe"
cities for nearly every disease. which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for %
cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt as 10 the ma
ture Of their disease should address Pro-
fessor Munyon 1895 Arch street, Phila-
delphia, giving full symptoms OF their
disease. Professor Munyon viii care
fully diagnose the case, and give you
the benefit Of his advice absolutely free
of all charge. The remedies will be sent
IN any address on recent of retail price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05
Catholic Notes.

Bishop Van de Nyver preached most
excellent sermon Sunday night on The
Duties OF Catholics
The Holy Name Society held an inter-
esting meetiua Sunday after Yespers at
the Sacred Heart church
Father Ahern, who has been in Freder-
icksburg filing the place of Rev. Father
Wilson. who was somewhat indisposed,
has returned 10 the city.
The McGI1l Union held its regular
monthly m6eting last night.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday of
this week are fasting days Of obligations.
The boys and girls of the Cathedral who
have not taken their first COMMUNION
will 20 TO confession-the boys to-day at
. o'clock and the girls tomorrow at the
same hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05

Result OF tho County Council Election so
Decided.

LONDON. March 4.-The returns from
the four districts in which the result OF
the election for members OF the County
Council was not known until to-day,
show that ten members have been re-
turned-four from the city, and two each
from three outlying divisions. All OF
these districts returned Moderates. max
ing the Council vote tie-59 Progessists
and 50 Moderatcs Lord Dunraven, who
stood as a Moderate. was elected TO re-
place the member for the Wandsworth
division, which was represented in the
retiring Council by Progresstst. The
Council also CONTAINS nineteen Alder
men from divisions outside the city, OF
whom ten will not retire A present. The
new Council will elect nine Aldermen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05
Withdrawn His RESIGNATION.

II was reported yesterday that Pro
fessor Kotthoff. of st. Louis, who recent
" accepted the position of organist at
81 Peters Cathedral. sunday offered his
resignation to Very Rev Joseph Frioli, TO
take immediate effect Inquiry last even
ing elected the information that FRO
lessor Kotthoff had withdrawn his reslg-
nation. and would continue TO preSlde AT
tbo catbedraI organ. Nothing is known
of his reasons for having offered MS res
tongftOp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05

sion he but echoes the experience OF
every one of his predecessors-had no
conception of the difficulties incident to
the Office OF Speaker. That he has been
enabled In any measure to discharge the
duties of this office 10 your satisfaction
IL most largely due to your Kindness, to
your consideration, to your constant
help. We are now about TO go 10 our
respective homes. This Is the third ses-
sion of this Congress. We have been in
session continuously-longer perhaps
than any Congress i'm the history OF the
Government. We have been surrounded
by difficulties and trials. but / am sure
] can say not only for this body in the
aggregate, but for each member OF H.
that however We may have failed, what
ever our short comings may be. we have,
according TO our earnest convictions. en-
deavored TO do that which was for the
best interests OF the whole American
people. Applause)
Again, i thank you. and when say
II ! feel that | but feebly express my
feelings Never in my Efe. no matter
what may be its future, can ! expect 10
attain 10 so high an office as That Whlch
] owe TO your kindness. to your con-
sideration. 10 your Partially. IN laying
down that ofiice-the greatest gratihca'
ton that could be afforded me Is the
evidence in this resolution that nave
discharged the duties Of the place in some
degree, at least. TO the satisfaction ol
those gentlemen to whom / owe the ONCE
and to those gentlemen on the olheI
side. who have always EXTENDED 10 ihs
the utmost courtesy and kindness. Ana
To each and every member OF the House
as he Is now about 10 return 10 MS
home, I extend my heartfelt thanks ana
express the hope that he may he reunited
with his family and his friends In peace
and happiness. u-oud anu Hei"i
applause)
EcHoYs FROM THE PRESS GALLERY.
Speaker Crisp announced the appoint
ment .of Representative Culberson, OF
Texas DemocraU, in place of Mr.. Catch
ings of Miss, (DemocraD, as hereto
fore announced. and Representative HIT,
Of Illinois Republicam, to serve with
himself as delegates to the international
Monetary Conference
The clock hands had come together
marking the noon hour, and without fUr-
Their ado the Speaker brought his gaVei
down on the desk and then declared The
House adjourned sine die.
A cheer went up, from the floor, but II
died away quickly. as number OF cor
respondents in the press gallery sang the
doxologv. They were chcered heartily on
concluding and the immense throng OF
neople passed out Of the Chamber ana
the scenes of ne SD Congress were al
an end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05
LIBRARY COUPON.

/ Reveries OF a Bachelor.
2 Lass Of Ancient Rome.
r Tillyloss Scandal.
4 The house OF the Seven Gables.
B. Crawford
s. The Coming Race.
z Dream Life.
s. Frankenstein.
o Book OF Golden Deeds.
TO- Moses from an Old Manse.
IL The Scarlet Letter.
T. Essays or Ella.
IT, Vicar OF Wakefield.
IA Twice-Told Tales.
rs. -''Story OF an African Farm"
Is Is. Lucille
10 Dreams.
20. Black Beauty.
81. one of the Profession.
% Sartor Resartus.
% The Idyls OF the King.
"a The Pleasures OF Life.
Is. The Lady OF the Lake.
26. Mornings IN Florence.
ri. Rab and His Friends.
2S. The Greatest Thing in the World.
60 g Lo anIlsre RSSkh' Poems.
32 In Memoriam.
80. The IrincesS.
"a Rasseas.
Is. Poetical Selections.
as Past and Present.
81 81 Thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
"a. Heroes and Hero Worship
3g ''Tales from Shakespeare"
40. '"rales from Shakespeare (seconl
volumel -,
Al Sesame and Lilies.
a. .aThe Premium look Book"
AZ "StiIl on the Floss 49,,
Is. Mil on the Floss" tsecona ser'es'.
a. "Romoia."
az Poems
n "Essays;' Second series).
n. Ethics OF the Dust
81. Poems.
So Lorna Doone
"a Second volume.
%. Light OF Asia .,,,.
O.. Last Essays OF Liza
81 Vanity Far.
8 Second series: .,,
% Childe Harold's Pilgrimage.
IN The Wide Wide World.
81 The Wide, Wide World.
81 Crown OF Wild olive.
81. John Halifax.
"a John Halifax Second series).
g. Uncle Toms Cabin.
66 Uncle Toms Cabin Second ssries).
Al Discourses OF Epictetus.
Two OF these coupons cut from ria
y-,msS end sent with eight cents in coin
IL The Times Office viii entitie YOU 20
Ia one OF the above books.
Nc stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05

Congress was duplicated on the Produce
Exchange though on n smaller scale IMAM
on the Stock Exchange. There was
cheering and whistling, and grooming
and congratulations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05
THE TIxBs-R1cHMoND: VA: TUESDAY MARCH 1895

vessels. at $4,000 each. S.Wo."o' one
double bottomed cruiser, N.yovp, o"e
torpedo boat. 100000; total, s.ov no
The pending bill authorized th re- "a
tleshps, at 100000 each, si-'v".T .,n . noo.
torpedo boats, at $1,000 each. si'osoVo'
three at $4,000 each sJlo,vo' totai au-
thoriztd. sli.0N0o.
Senate amendments pro'iue ro 10 ""
battleships. at si,0co.Oc each, Ss,vyo,v"; siA
torpedo boats. at N75,Uo eaS"' s-''V"''
making a total OF 9.g5co.
Mr.. President, the power mas passed.
away from the Democratic par! ia vi. M
chamber, II we ever had H. II WI"
soon rest upon the other SIDE we nav
death with this question IN the past
without any regard to the di'iuliis as ,'
In this chamber. | ibDse, "heh hePaoi
can administrations were III poNei, 80. 80,
and advocated the most lioerai app ..
tons for the navy. | expect W W ~
again. do not want TO see party ever
come into this question again we IT'S
posed of that twelve years ago
navy now is thf pride of the "nole ma
ton. 1t can be, 1t Will De- MAJ ~
political football again. II pcyohu az
prudence we trench too lar upon te
rights OF the people in time Oh uI9 - eNs'
and appropriate too much IL tneir iiioiie!'
and aud to the great national uvp1'
which is now being Increased ieallulI''
woefully, and, as | regret TO say 80
sarily, because the revenue shouiu nav
been provided TO meet .tese en- eiui'ures
without the issue of bonds.
\ concurrent resolution LOOKING 10 INC
participation of Congress in the ceremo-
MES attending the dedication OF the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National
Park. coming over from the house was
on motion Of Mr.. Palmer, OF ILLINOIS, COLI
CURED in By the Senate.
Mr.. Call Dem, Fid.J presented the
third conference report on the iHu'ai
appropriation bill; again a disagreement
Oh two items-one touching CONTRACTING
schools, and the other relating TO the
Ogden On. Y } Land Company purchase
and u further conferences was ordered
Mr. Lodge, OF Massachusetts, argued IN
favor Of the three battleships provided
Tor by the House.
Mr.. Higgins. of Delaware, made an earn
est plea for a considerable extension OF
the navy, both from considerations OF ma
tional pride and security and from us
beneficial effects upon our foreign com
merce.
Mr. Proctor Rep., VT look occasion to
say few words i'm support OF land de-
fences, as opposed to ships, from the
point OF economy The perfecting Of
dynamite and other high explosives was
destined to work a greater revolution in
naval matters than did the building OF
the Monitor. American invention would
soon devise means TO propel against war
ships seeking to attack forts charges OF
dynamite large enought TO destroy them
with certainty.
Mr.. Villas of Wisconsin, said that Great
Britain was the only nation that could
compete with us fairly in naval con-
test. our navy was to-day stronger than
it had ever been, save in time of actual
war. We had now forty-nine ships al
most complete some OF them the best Of
their class i'm the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05
BEvFNUR OFFICERS.

At this point Mr.. Cockreli, Of Missouri
presented the conference report on the
sundry civil apIroT riation bill.
Mr. Frye expressed regret at the ac-
ton of the conference relative TO the re-
tirement Of the revenue marine officers
being a distinct discrimination against
and an injustice to those officers.
Mr. Cockrell remarked that lit was
that or nothing"
The conference report on the sundry
civil appropriation bill was then con-
CURED in, and the naval bill came up
again.
Mr.. German renewed his request for a
final vote on the naval bill prior to II
o'clock tonight. and that after that hour
business be limited to conference re-
ports House bills and Senate bills with
House amendments.
This agreement was entered into by
unanimous consent. ard after passing,
with an amendment, a House bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the payment of sal
aries of judges and court officers i'm OK
lahoma. at 8 =. NJ. a recess was taken
until $3.50 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05
IT IS ALL OYER NOW.

ana was by the House Enrolling Com
m!ttee carried 10 the White House for
the signature of the President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05
Personnel of The None AIRY Conference.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Iarch THE
following were finally chosen TO be men,
bers of the Monetary Conference:
Representing the Senl.e-Messrs. Jones
Dem, Ark), Teller Rcp., COLI, and
Daniel Dem, Va
Representing the HouSe-S Speaker Crisp.
OF Georgia, Culberson Dem, Texas. and
Hit Gep., ILL.,
When the proposed international con-
ference Is called these men will attend
the sessions as the representatives, OF the
United States.
The President is given the right to
name three more members
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05

Idaho: Walsh. Of Georgia: Washburn. OF
Minnesota, and Wilson. OF Iowa.
The Legislatures of Delaware ana idaho
have not yet chosen successors 10 "e'
atcrs Higgins and Shoup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05
THE sPEAKER's REPLY.

1t was some minutes before the an
plause ceased. and then Mr.. Hatch had
the clerk read the resolutions compIi-
menting the Speaker Replying TO these.
Mr.. Crisp spoke as follows:
Representatives: | know YOU will
pardon me If before performing my last
Official act, | give some expression to
what feel, not only in regard 20 the
resolution which you have just so kindly
adopted, but in respect to the uniform
kindness. courtesy and consideration
with which ! have been treated by every
member OF this body. Persons who are
unacquainted with the methods of pro-
c"eduIe here lave but little convention
OF the trials. the troubles and :he diff
cu!ties of legislation in 50 large a body as
this This is the largest Congress that
ever assembled in the United States.
consisting of $50 members. besides the
delegates. These gentlemen are repre-
sentative men. They represent all the
shades OF thought and opinion in all
parts OF the grandest country under the
sun. CApplause)
Naturally. and indeed necessarily. UNI
der such conditions at times there is
great strife and contest upon the floor
FOR the maintenance of the particular
views OF individuals and earnest effort
for the consideration of particular mea-
sures. The difficulties of the presiding
Office arise largely from tnis, that where
as. there are perhaps li00O or 1900 bills
introduced In Congress In the nature
of things. but small part of them
can have consideration. Ii all the meas
ures introduced could be considered and
acted upon by the House. then the duties
of the presiding officer and OF the mem
bers would be rendered much less difficult,
but where only a small portion of the
measures introduced can be considered
there is necessarily struggle 10 deter
mine what those particular measures
shall be. and from year TO year this
difficulty increases.
BYsr WISHES FOR ALL.
"The present occupant OF the chair
and he feels that In making this express
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06

Old couches that it would not be
profitable to pay the upholstcrer To rc.
cover can often be rejuyenatcd NJ
nome, il over them there is put a fresh
cover OF chintz, s%ateen, corduroy or
mohair furniture plush. If the sofa or
couch has a back, which it is djgicul,
TO manage on the new plan, take it off.
Make the new cover wide enough IN
nearly touch the floor at the foot and
across the front, and long enough IN
press deep into the crease between Tho
seat and the raised head, If il has onc
Put a frill around it or not as Won liz,
best. Long hat pins are a convenience
IN holding the covers in place. In.
h~olsterers, when draping on a cover.
gather up a large rosette on IL at each,
corner OF the foot, and tic il in Mac.
with linen thread, fatteninp II and
shaping with a few stitches II ncces.
sary. The pillows added, if prettv
make one quite blind to the COVERING
II it is only of the right color,-N. V
Post, avs -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
ON SMALL MEANS
How to Dress Well With But Little
Money.

''N'AN
Money.
When there is very little money to
be spent on clothes it must be spent
judiciously and carefully, and it is
quite a veXed question as to whether
t pays to make over old gowns. The
necessary trimming to make them look
fresh and smart is a serious item, and
more time is often required to make
over a gown than to have a new one
made.
Two entirely new gowns in the win.
ter and four in the summer, well fitted
and well hung, and, above all, well
sewed, will, with old ones rcmodeled
in the house, give a woman a wardrobe
sufficient for ordinary use. There are
plenty of cheap dressmakers in New
York who can fit very well, who have
quite a knack at hanging skirts. From
ten to fifteen dollars is their charge for
making a gown, and some can even
make one for eight. These dressmak-
ers do not live in convenient localities,
as may readily be imagined. for if they
did they could never afford to make
gowns at such reasonable rates. Five
dollars for Innings goes Il long way to-
ward getting all that is necessary, but
this part must not be intrustcd to the
9ressmaker, who certainly can not af-
ford to have her apprentices take the
tlme and car fare necessary to buy
these things without adding some
small commission to the original price
of the goods.
a smart jacket and hat, both for
summer and winter, are absolutely
necessary in every woman's outfit.
Coats and jackets are beyond the skill
Of dressmakers; they had better be
bought in any of the shops where twice
a yearthere are also sales, at very much
reduced prices, of extremely well
cut garments. For eight and ten dol
lars jackets Of very stylish cut car be
found, but these must be altered to fit.
II a woman has any taste at millinery
she can trim her hats for far less
money than She can buy them ready
made but 1t is a very good investment
TO pay eight or ten dollars, spring and
fall, for one stunning hat, which must
DC becoming; and in this connection tits
as well to remember that a hat which
IS becoming to the full face is often
terribly trying TO the profile, and Just
as much care must be taken for the
81 as the front view. Picturesque
effects are much to be avoided by the
woman who has only n small allow
ance for dress. 1t is the who
spend thousands a year who can best
afford TO 90 in for big hats, outre gar
ments, indeed, anything conspicuous.
The fashions OF picturesque hats and
clothes generally are very feeting, and
nothing Is more depressing than 10 put
all ones money into some article NJ
raiment 80 conspicuous that one is
known By it for the months one Is
doomed to wear it. -Harpcr's Bazaar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-04-06
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

The future VI the democratic
party is all right. All it has 10 do Is
to watch the indicator and not get gay.
Albany Argus.
-Ez-Czar Reed made himself a
vivid reminder Of small potatoes when
ne refused to join in the vote Of thanks
which the house gave to Speaker Crisp.
Detroit Free Press.
There is very little ~ be said In
favor Of the Fifty-third congress. hut
as compared with that over which SIR.
Thomas Is. Reed presided il had virtues
too numerous to mention.-Kansas CITY
Times.
The campaign between Messra.
Reed and Mckinley is picking up a lit
tie. The governor has come out boldly
and said that he always regarded
Speaker Crisp as an impartial presiding
oiicer .-Louisyille Courier-Journal,
Notwithstanding the fact that
the republicans of the house proposed
and voted almost unanimously for IN.
resolution thanking Speaker Crisp for
his fairness cx-Speakcr Reed was ON.
OF three republicans who refused IN
vote for 1t. Hon. Thomas i. ALWAYS
was known to be a big man-physical-
ly. st. Louis Republic.
The sugar trust is all right. an
parently, as it declared a three ner
cent. quarterly dividend the other dav
But II the republican senator's hadn't
joined in a solid body to prevent tho
repeal OF the differential duty on sugar
the condition of the trrst wouldn,t
have been so satisfactory. The repub-
lican party is the great friend Of
monopoly.-Kansas City Times.
As to the silver question Reed il
carrying water on both shoulders. Nc.
kinley is for silver or for a gold stan.
dard, according to the crowd he ia
with. Allison says that he would sicn
any financial bill congress might send
him were ha president. Harrison ia
saying good lord, good devil" " hen be
can be induced to say anything. and
the minor presidential possibilities nro
skillfully keeping under cover. Tho
wholexit Of them IRE watching the
political weather signals and tryIn0 IL
vim their sails to tho most favorable
jwsada Detroit Free Pscsa