davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17

II Your size is among Levy & Dayis's
'"l-rtS JOu can Secure - gleHt bar
GAIN.
IT, $50 White p. d. Corset for 81 IS.
.e X . White = J.. Corset Tor $50.
The yI15 White +. j. corset far 81.
IT,, - 10 Short-Walst T. b. Corset for
Tie sylvia Corset for g.
The SD SlLuette Corset Tor 81
At 90. u pair vii! be sold all &C the
following 81 Corssts. Gray "P. y"
white "Featherborc." Cray -. c."
W bite French Woven White ~.
MieTs' White Corsets for &c pair.
tn 81 - French Woven Cor-ats for 75c.
". J.; Nursery Corsets foc i5c.
The s. % w. .. &. Waist rs.
The 90. White and Gray COntlie Cor
sets almost every size lclt. at a5c.
Chiidren'S SIC Corded Waists. re.
To make This sale doubiy interesting
thor" nil De- sold CnIldrcn's NeT
FllAneilctte Refers. rcd a.d brown
cashmere colors and cuffs. brass but
tons and anchors. very ful sleeves.
sZe- to - years. for &c. each. FOR
winch price You could not buy the
material
Also Drersmaker Made Wrappers. Of
iinc zephyr cloth. dainty figured
pinks. blues, lavcniers. grays. dark
grounds. ETC. In every size. so wrap
Young Men Suits. carried over from
last spring By Levy & Davis. but in
perfect condition. ana at ridiculous
prices. These prices FOR coat vest.
anu pants.
= Dark Cashmere Suits for 81
Ss75 AlI-WOol Suits for g.
$40 Suits for g ~. 80 Suits for S.
These suits have long pants and will
1T men wearing UP 10 d - cost.
Tho greatest low prices ever heard Of
Ia Mems Underwear and Mems Furnish
'ng Goods. both 81 which stocks we're
most complete Ia detail mt Levy & Davis's
Iheir best goods hn,s been brought here
it these prices.
s. Scotch Al-Wool Drawers. all sizes.
10.
s. Atwood Medicated Scarlet Shirts.
sizes g 10 ~ i5c
s. Aii-Wool indicated Scarlet Drawers,
sizes % 20 49, 75c
81 Summer Wool Drawers. sec pair
81 Natural Wool Drawers, 3jc pair
Boys &c. Merino Drawers, B. to "a. &c.
pair.
81 Australian Lambs Wool Drawers. %.
81. q, ~ Al, and IS. zoe. pair.
$40 Mems Camel s-Hair Drawers. 15c.
Sl.8 White I.aundered Shirt, IA is IL,
II. II IL. 75c.
75c. White Laundered Shirt. "A TO Is i-2,
H.25 Pleated- Bosom, laundered. 10 TO
l6 IL. e9c.
81 Opcn-F'ront, unlaundered. peated
bosom. Ii 10 II. SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
attingS.

Fancy Check Mattings. 8 l-3c. yard.
Seamless Mating. I0c ward
Extra Heavy Nattng. - l-2c. yard.
25c Inlaid Japanese Mating. nc yard.
$Vc Linen Warp Mating, new special
design pc. yard.
Is. Curtain Chains. brass. silver. cop
per, pc. pair
Odd loi .5c. and J0c. STAR Buttons, lOc.
dozen.
soiid-Color Drapcry. S1-3c yard.
4Dc. Union Carpet. Z5c. yard
C)c. All-Wool f1.lng. g. c.. l0c. yard.
best All Wool 2-Ply carret. nc yard.
wilton Nclyet Carpet, Tc yard.
-. "a. S4 Floor CN-CiOth, lCc square
yard.
Reversible Hearth Rug zoe.
SIS Velvet Rugs, $40
Fun line Furniture. Worstci Tringcs.
we're 80 and JCc.. now 30. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
A Typical Winter Day.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. February 10
GpccisiJ This has been a typical winter
Gay In Newport News. A heavy fall OF
tnow began here early Ms morning. ana
added nearly four inches 70 what was al
rtady on the ground. About 10 O'Clock IL
ceased showing, and hall aSl rain began
20 fan. Al O'Clock this evening Il strong
northwest gale IS blowing. end the indi-
cations are that tonight viii be one or
the coolest that we have had this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
saxer.., Winter Since 1857.

HOYDTON. VA. February l6.-tSQecial)
A binding snOw-storm. the worst Of the
season, has been raging here for the past
twenty-four hours ana II is Sun showing
last I'alcgs tie weather mo1eratrs soon
mis- winter VIII 20 On record as the Sc
yerest here since l&l,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
Cards. BM-Heacs. Statements. Lett

Cards, DA-hcaGs. Statements. Letter
Le4-s, Notv-tl---S. ClrC~.ets. HauIbiIs.
!--s..-. q. PRINTED ~ tnc Dispatch
Company at low l!.ces. Wal give you
good w.rk ~ same prices you pay tor
~ terio~ work Send us your orders and
we viii Guarantee satisfaction in every
rartfor'a~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17

zen ha1.essly his poems fare.
md months " TCnt and lc'ri 0ra due;
pa harD Doe bangs up I'm despair.
And hangs Up his lanii9ir tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
Great bargains in
Bows Shirt-N aiSts.

%, >--i,- 1,--l.-. - frurnI AMI
D;,..i ..,'i ,,'rl hinton. AMI rlrtt-
,,ir. vhi,a G'Dieat iront.
az. ..,t.,i. AMI rru.I riUor 4. liars.
e.. I'm. -1.-to Ice sold AT
~ 80 49,
Pcys' Outing Shirt-Waists deep collars.
only lic. e....-. Ut. -.
~ fr",t ,.i,'s s-c nnly H.,
F.l r..r w0rk-bashe.s. The. prices
Ior notions VIII probably mover again
Pc ie'. ~ ~ o. ~i,r,,.. ..,r,r. I'm, -
81 p - t.,tFIn snorl fott.ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
Weather Warmer Mt stanton.

STANTON. VA. February l6.-(Spe-
cial )-SnOw fen here all day. adding I'VE
inches 20 the already snOw-covereG
ground. The fan ceased tonight. The
weather - warmer. and railroad traffic
VIII DO nitle disturbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
sin showing in Greensboro.

GREENSBORO, X G., February &c
Especial Snow commenced falling here
again last night. and continued all night
and to-day. and IS SIN falling. II Is now
nearly foot deep II IS the most re-
Variable cold spell in the memory OF the
nlaca, cIfIZ.rE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
seven Conveys Found Frozen.

CREWE. VA. February l6.-(SpeciaD
From ten 70 twelve inches OF snow Is
now on the ground. and IL IS falling
rapidly. Tne partri1ges and rabbits ere
dying IN large quantities. Seven coycys
OF psrtT.1Ses were found frozen IN THIS
(NoiiOway) county few days ago, and
Iatbits that are found living arc very
poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
gai. Rain. and Snow at Hampton.

HAMPTON. VA. February ls-(Spe-
risl)-snow commenced falling last night
and has continued 70 fan UP - this hour
sP. M-v'ith an occasional change 10
hal or rain. The track OF the stTcet-rail-
way IS almost blocked and the service
to-day has been more irregular than II
has been during this winter. Fortunately
A, - No, severely cold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17

,.tt, f,u - No., CD, i,,,,,lf..,
AH-Wool a.. yard aud hllf wide
ST. '.s'' b in ~ me meilHm ~. dark. AMI lsht
sh4aes' ana -, ..c ara - l,aPor.. I'd.
price Of Sc. Don't come too iate 70
l-t the pick Il tits table Ot Dress
Goods.
French FlAane.s iancy striped. .sc'
iy. 4iI, srrjpr cro,,fr.s o..
.yar
\ table o. AI-WOOl Dress Goods. only
snI1 g. yar ~ '. ,ar ,.A lat I. Vas Was
nessf;rG Is ,,,i t ,,,' r. c.,. ,,..,.r
t'en, 3 lie. }';;i,. .,..,. ,,....,
90 7.ih- 81 'Ii@N JET
'i' ~ ~. ~ SO. T. Nti'
&C." >-'nch Ah-N o,l SiN-flni9AeI Jet
5o n'b '' Ail.,t,ol w., i ~,,,, ySf4 j. -.
al .t..,,., ,,.,v,,, tr,,.t..., o.
''' -N''-'' ''' i'7"'''''d &c
g.. pr-..+r.,,s sif, W., tt.,..t...,
r.. ,.'rl '''''' '.''' -'''"'
o,, '-inch Ff'nch Black Serge 39c.
5a ir., r,,e,ct s..,.., ora. 49,,
o. ~ I fe ,lt, 9etsr' '. ~, yard
,f sii, m ..-+ ee,'. Yii't, ,-
-, ~" ''''' '''''7 '''''''7' - ana I'D
The new GOulTre Creme all SILK in
80
separate SOLID stripes the most c1-
ouisite az tho navy saason's ,-o4,;o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
Two Feet Deep at Green Bay.

GREEN BAY. VA. February iG.--(Spe-
c;al)-snow has fallen u the depth of
abou: two feet here to-day, and a. this
nour one of tho nerccst srow-storns Of
the winter is prevailing. making travel
slrnrst irr-c-- lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
BELOW TIE DAMAGE cLAIMED.

H. submitting the matter secretary
Gresham says the agreement o. pay 81
lump sum ~ si-5cj ia 'lN se..lau ut
OF all demands authorized - De- made
under the treaty was made hy this gov
eminent This amount h- says. is con-
siderable below ID. damage claim. b.
Great Britain. exclusive az interest f.r d.
numocr Of years Including the request
FOR tie allowance. ac sd,S: "l. this
arrargcmcn: does not receive the approval
Of Courr.s~. AMI the disputed questions
are submitted 20 aI irt.ru.'.om. c.mM.s-
slon. 10 IS believed that the amounts a.
lowed and the expense ~ The TRIBUNAL.
including witnesses and ne t1hiu, OF
their testimony, VII largely exceed >i-5,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
The Pope. Health.


POME. February i6.-Tne Pores health
much improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
zen Inches at MnrffnSyiiic.

dARTiNSVILLE. VA. February &c
Especial Ut began showing last night.
aud has been showing all Gay IL j. now
about ten inches deep. bUt. fortunately,
IL IS much warmer than it has been.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
prRLLr PrILnIECs

Among the appropriations authorize!
arr The following: PgbIc buildings
Charleston. :. c.. 10 complete Sioep:
Tallahassee, Fla. 20 compi.ta. 5000, VII
mirkton, Del, 10 complete. S5h'o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
D,rd. Diving of Hunger and cold.

GLASGOW. VA, T,bruary I6-(Spe-
olal )-Five inches OF snow fen here last
night or the old snow. making II ten
inches deep. IL Is still falling rapidly this
morning. The ground has not been clear
OF snow rince December 2Jtn. BlTds arc
6yiuu Of hunger and cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
ROyyER HAS THE GRIP

The grip has secured another victim. ana 'n's one
ia 4 homer son OF Robert Bonner. Mr.. Bonner
went to Buffalo last week to attend the Ia'ersa''
sale there. and on his way home stopped Ut ron
ester He arrived in that city on MONDAY 'as', 'ne
object OF his visit there being 10 nave ." W.
c.SoL. valuable horse owned by George W.
s1cSss Of Rochester Last wednssday Mr. Boa d
ner was laid low in Rochester ten WIN r Wallace Sib
ana ms ceed in to attend Mr. Bonner. and the
doctor recommended his removal TO New,iork H.. 4
uoe.o. .r was taken by Mr.. Bonner and his physi-
speca, nd the two men arrived In New York yester.
d dax Mr.. bonner was taken 10 his home. NO. ~
DAY, S Sii fourth-st and last night II was said
ihars Thai he was resting comfortably and that no
t Sne We're entertained regarding his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
ncsor- a Full Head Of steam

{, gathered by that tremendously destructive engine ma
,ara nut on the brakes with Ioset'ers Stomach bers
which will check It's progress and avert disaster ch's
and fever bilious remtten dumb nse and ague cake are
promp,,y relieved and ultimately cured by this genial
specnc which is also comprehensive family medicine
speedily useful In of dyspepsia bousness cons
ration sick headache nervousness rheumatism and neu
rva Against the hur,fu effects OF sudden changes OF
temperature. exposure We, weather. close application
to iaborlou. mental pursuits and other influences preju
dcial to health It most trustworthy safeguard !.
fortnes TIE system against disease promotes appetite ana
sleep and hastens commissioners Alter uep''a'ns '
osah- wasting diseaIsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
ACTORS SUFFER FIRE AND PILLAGE.

MEMBERS OF BEERBOHM TREES COMPANY
ROBBED AT THE HOTEL vENDoME.
The theatrical company brought over by Beeroohm
Tree the English actor. have been here only week
and already they are iamentng their visit to this
country. \ few days after their arrival they were
routed from their beds in the Hotel Nendome by a
Are The inconvenience they stood good-naturediy
until they discovered that 1t was attended by con-
siderable loss.
II did not become known until yesterday that
while flames threatened the hotel Thursday
morning and while policemen were rescuing TIE
guests from the danger. thieves were at WORK ran
soaking the rooms and pocketing valuable articles
belonging TO the occupants.
The first knowledge that the guests had suffered
los, came through visit which Beerbohm Tree
pald TO Police Headquarters yesterday mornins
accompanIed by Mr. Abul his representative They
saw Superintendent Byrnes and Inspector Me-
Iaughlln The police officials would not discuss
the nature OF the actors visit.
When Mr. Tree was at the Hotel Waldorf
he begged to be excused from giving any intorml-
ton on the subject. He acknowledged that he nad
heen 70 Police Headquarters police business.
but said neither he his wife was concerned IN
the matter. lie finally admitted that he had con-
suited the police In the Interest," OF the members
OF his company. who had been AT the Nendome
when the fire occurred Mr.. Tree said that mum
Der OF the members OF his troupe had been robbed
hui declined to tel, the amount Of loss they sufered
or any particulars OF the robbery. A.,
From other sources !; was learned that on tnr
morning OF the fire. when all the rooms were nasuy
vacateT by the guests thieves entered the various
apartments and carried off jewels, money ana per.
sonal effects to large amount The pri nr'a
losers II appears were the members OF Mr.; Tree >
company and one who suffered considsrap rohhed
was Mr. Abud. Several other guests Were topS SIr
The actors OF Mr. Trees company changed ILL., III
quarters to the Windsor Hotel after the nte eon
hotel people Acknowledged that there na' IN nroe
robbery in the building while the nre was i" p' 81
ress but they said that they were unao 49, :" Me- No.
i.aughiIn has several OF his best men worH'"s ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
GENERAL NoDZU EMPLOYS 4 RusE TO put TIE
CHINESE TO FLIGHT.

GENERAL NODTU EMPLOYS \ KCSE TO PUT TIE
CHINESE TO FLIGHT
Toxic. Jan. 26-General NodZu. in command Of
the Japanese forces al Ha-Cheng reports that
on the night OF January %. expecting to be at
tackled again after the engagement which had
taken place in the afternoon with the Chinese
armies from Lao-Yang. he arranged his defences
In such a manner as 10 draw the enemy withln
600 metres OF his battle line. His ruse proved
successful, and the Fifth Brigade Of infantry.
with three batteries OF artillery, suddenly at
tackled the enemys right flank at snort range
The Chinese forces wee taken completely by
surprise and scattered IN great confusion. Inc
reserve japanese infantry then attacked the left
flank Of the retreating Chinese who, in scatter
ing detachments fed toward the northeast.
Their panic increased as they fed, and many
prisoners were captured From the statements
OF those captured ii Is learned that the Tartar
General Chang Sung was In command or the
Chinese forces and that they numbered 1900.
London. Jan. 2o.-The Central News CORE
spondent at Shanghai says that the Chinese
peace ENJOYS, with their suites, started for
Japan to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
INCOME TAX ADOPTED IN VICTORIA.
OFFICIAL SALARIES REDUCED AND PARLIAMENT
PRoRoGtED- DIsCTssING AUsTRAL-
ASIAN FEDERATIo'

Melbourne Jan. 26-The Victoria Parliament yes
terdav passed the Income Tax bill. and fixed the
salary OF the Governor at 5000 year. reduction
OF 600 The salaries OF Agents-General were also
reduced to Il 500. the reductions TO into effect
July l. 1896 At the conclusion OF this legislation
Parliament prorogued
An immense and exceedingly enthusiastic meet
ing was hed in the Town Hall In this city
January q In support OF Australasian federation
Sir j. Madden. Crown Prosecutor OF Victoria. pre-
sided r. II. Reid. Premier OF New South Wales
advocated the abolition OF the hostile tariffs and
strongly supported federation. 1T would be bet
ter he sa,l Ito accomplish federation now. at
our leisure. than be compelled TO our
haste r the future. New South Wales will support
only n clear and definite scheme" Speeches in
support OF MIR Reds plan also made by
Premier Turner and Mr.. Patterson. OF Victoria
and Premier Kingston. OF South Australia.
\ conference OF the Austria n sian Premicrs 10 dis
cuss the suffice OF federation Will be held at
Hobart Tow, Tasmania. on January ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
BREAK UP YOUR COLD

Go to Old Point Comfort by OLD DOMINION
LINE. II Is a specific!
Luxurious steamers-oniy IS hours en- route;
$500 covers entire expense. including stay at
Hyge.a Hotel.
Send for particulars Old Dominion S. s. Company.
Pier &c. North River. New-York W. l.. GJI1-LAUDEU.
vos. President and Trame Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

a LARGE DEFICIT FEARED IN 81 'o'> o.
ST. Johns n. F., Jan. ~ 'Speciap'-'"e puo".
revenue for January. up to date' mas pee" e'vVO,
,h,o, t. ,,s, o,e-aixth OF the amount received
I'm January OF last year. 1t Is feared that there
win be larger deficit at the ena OF aga ,ns in Feb
ruary but no policy has been announced as YET
The by-electIons next month may enapie the Wh''e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
BANK OF ENGLAND SCANDALS.
THEY LEAD TO MOVEMENT FOR GIVING FIJI

THEY LEAD TO A MOVEMENT FOR GIVING FULL
CONTROL OF THE INSTITUTIONS AFFAIRS
TO THE GOVERNMENT DIRECTOR.
London. Jan. 2S.-The recent scandals in the
Bank Of England have led to private commun-
cations among English bankers with a view OF
promoting a bill to amend the charter OF the
bank which will give to the Government
Director full control OF that institution. Sir
John Lubbock, Sir Samuel Montagu and other
equally well-known and influential men will be
present at general meeting OF bank representa-
lives to be held soon with the object Of discuss
ing the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

The Grand Jury will be asked this week to indict
about seventy-hve inspectors OF election and poll
clerks for failure to perform their duties properly
last Election Day The complaints were made TO
D,.tr,ct.Attorney Fellows by H. p. Oke, represent
ing the City Club. and whole batch Of an1davit4
has been submitted looking toward the indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
TWO FRENCH PAINTERS on THEIR WAY
HERE

Paris. Ian. 2s-The French painters Rafaeli and
Chartran sailed on the steamer La Tourane on
Wednesday, January g. to attend the exhibitions
OF paintings I'm New-YOrk VI. Raraelli Will deliver
a series OF lectures In the United States on art SUBJ
jects, speaking In English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

wREATHS FOR LORD RANDOLPHS COFFIN
London Jan. 26-The Queen the Prince OF Wales
and the Emperor OF Germany rave sent wreaths
10 be placed the coffin OF Lord Randolph Church-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
JAPAN.s VICTORY AT HAI-CHENG

way members, who unssated to be returned
Sealing steamers will set out IN March, as usua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

EX-CONsUL HOOPER SERIOUSLY III"
Paris. Jan 26-Ex-U United States Consul Hooper
seriously i'll In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

rondon Jan GA dispatch 10 THE Globe" from
Vienna says that advices have been received from
constantinople stating that the Court OF Cessation
has confirmed the sentences imposed In November
last nv the tribunal at Birmingham upon nfty-eigh,
Armenans. Twsnty-four OF them are condemned 10
Sasth The confrma or OF the sentences has great
~ exasperated the Armenans in the negaSorhood
OF Erzingh1il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Some
Furniture

Would seem to have begun ex-
istence under bad Stars" 1t
never fits, suits or sells. Only
the horoscope Of long mature
Buying Experience can safeguard
against such unruly acquaint-
ances. To chaperon the "Home
Maker" is pleasure to us, and
means a warmth of tone, an air
!, of fellowship and a degree of
economy in your Furniture. Car
pets, Curtains. ETC., not usually
dreamed Of in housekeeping
philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

CROKER DWYER RACERS SAFELY LANDED
London Jan. 2S-The Croker-Dwyer racehorses
which arrived at Gravesend on the steamer Mlssis-
sippi Yesterday, were safely landed at Albert Dock
London to-day. The horses were put on board
railway train this afternoon and started ior New
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
nv cAsLE TO THE TRIBUNE )

The Local Veto bill, which Sir William Har-
court is the more rejoicing TO introduce because
Mr. Gladstone has declared against II, mas
very uncertain future before IT, There Is I'M
doubtedy a large body Of public opinion In favor
OF restricting the liquor traffic. and II the Gov
eminent were willing TO give compensation 10
the disturbed interests. they would most hKely
carry a bill which would afford local opinion an
opportunity OF reducing IL not prohibiting drink
Ing facilities. The truth Is that the real danger
TO any proposal dealing with this question
lies with the Irish vote. In measure OF thls
Kind the Nationalist members would set aside
the principles OF Home Rule in favor OF the
Irish liquor interest. Sir William Harcourt may
replace the loss Of the Irish contingent by dis
covering supporters among the Liberal Unionists
and Conservatives. but this depends largely
upon whether his proposal embraces compen-
sation. Hitherto he has set his face against
any equitable treatment OF that sort.
have not space to deal with the many polit-
zeal speeches Of the past week. One circum-
stance stands clearly out above the many inter-
estng features Of these addresses. VIZ the prob
ability of a genuine coalition between the
Unionlsts and Conservatives In the next Cabinet.
II the coming election results In the defeat OF
the present Ministry. Mr. Balfour, Mr.. Cham
berlain and the Duke Of Devonshire all seem to
Indicate a combination Of that nature Even
Mr.. Chamberlain has seen so much OF the good
qualities OF the Conservatives that there appears
to be every disposition to trust him to restrain
the political aspirations which once led the
public to classify him as Republican. LORD
Salisbury and Mr.. Balfour seem to take every
occasion for indorsing his social legislation ana
encouraging their party to place confidence IN
Evening star., 1895-09-10
The Golden Cross.

At the meeting of Goodwill Commandery
last evening Noble Commander Joseph w
Charlton presided. The representatives to
the Grand Commandery were instructed to
oppose and vote against any amendment
to the constitution of the Grand Command
cry which shall make a change in the rep
reservation of subordinate Communicates in
that body. Miss Adelaide Payne the prel-
ate of the commandery, who has just re-
trrred from her summer outing in New
England, was warmly welcomed. She gave
an interesting description of her visits to
Golden Cross Communicates in Maine and
Massachusetts, and to the celebrated Po-
land Springs in Maine Knight NJ l.. Ven
able Of Mt. Vernon Commandery, Past
GraEd Commanders Perry and Groot, Mel
son Conover and others made brief speech
es under the good of the order.
At the last meeting of National Com
mandery Noble Commander ]. Bright Han
dy presided Two applca tions for member
ing of r. H. Yates, Walter F. Carter and
l.. r. Trembly. was appointed to prepare
resolutions Of respect to the memory of the
late Knights Stewart and Griggsby. Dep
uty Grand Comma nder l.. c. Handy install
ed l.. johnson Fletcher as warder of the
inner gate. After brief remarks by Pas:
Grand Commander Yates, Levin c. Handy
Mrs. Lille A. Edelen, c. G. Harrison of Mt
Vernon Ccmmandery and others refresh.
ments We're served by the ladies of the
committee on the good of the order.
At the last meeting of St. Johns Com.
mandery Noble Commander Thos NJ
Downing presided. The second and third
degrees were conferred on three candi
dates. Grand Commander Hallalo was
present and spoke briefly on the obj cts ol
the order and requested y full attendance
of past noble commanders at the coming
session of the Grand Commandery.