davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
PARLIAMENT PRoRoGuED.
Lord sailshary Replies to Rose
bcTS's Recent speech.

LOrd SHt4NhGrN Replies to Rose
beT3's Recent speech.
LONDON, July G-Thc House Of Lords
met at noon t0-dly. Lord Salisbury said
this was the last time the House would
meet before dissolution Of tine present
Parliament took p..co. and he wished to
reply to tae recent sr., cen OF Lord Rose
berry, in which he bad attacked the legis-
lative prepOnderauce OF the House Of
Lords. L0rd Salisbury proceeded to say
that the upper house look no share what
ever in the votes through which the gov
crnments were displaced OF inaugurated;
neither ala they have any part in the
provision ~ funds for the public service.
A. regards other matters. however the
House OF Lords possessed precisely the
flrne powers as the House ol Common,
but he assured Lord Rosebcry That ir the
future car err ~ the Commons should he
marked IS such bills as were Introduced
in the Parliament just nearing It's end
they might depend upon receiving strong
opposition from the House Of Lords.
Continuing. he said the House of Lords
had been working 10 resist the inaugu-
ration OF changes which were not sup
ported by majority az the nation.
As regarded home rule Tor Ireland, he
said Re was certainly hostile 70 II. lie
also believed that a majority OF the
nation would fail 10 support an attack
upon the Established Church, and thar
az far as ho;ae rule for Ireland ana wales
were concerned. neither could be carried
without exciting the most passionate re-
sistance % the people OK England.
THEIR POLICY POSITIVE.
The policy Of the trionists. his Lord
ship dccla.ed, was 4 positive not a mega
tive one for they Intended 10 legisla,e
with view 70 decreasing the suffering
d the poorer classes. They would Try 70
revive tie agriculture OF the country. and
souid also giye their attention 10 the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
,,rsT Iy,cuarRG HOTEL.

40 rooms OPEN UNTIL NOVEMBER
18th Three miles from Lynchhurs
Union IeLoD. superb view II i5lge ridge
mountains aud Peaks 81 otter. MUSIC
by ORCHESTRA FROM TO u +. II.
EVERY DAY. Alumni, sulphur. and cha
ivheate Springs. Professor John w.
Mallet, OF University Of NirS MIA. says
Chalybeate spring IS equal 70 any iron
spr.1r that he knows or Tennis courts,
crOqnet-grOund. bowling alleys. and
ghu.fe boartis--all free 10 guests. Drink
lnr water by hydraulic ram direct from
spr.ng. NO EAR. Rates; 80 to so per
month For picture OF hotel and ether
information write,
r,v 9,-W&Su3m West Lyncnburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
strong Hand for French Guiana.

PARIS July C.-The Estafet.e an
nounces to-day that NJ Dc Ia Mothe. Cow
cruor Of the French colony Of Senegal.
has been appointed Governor of French
Guiana. recent events there having shown
that a man of energy Is required to take
charge there. NJ. de Ia Mothe Is expected
10 start for his new post at the end
Of the present month. II has received
special instructions regarding the rela-
lions Of the colony with Brazil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
CALMELL HOUSE,

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, MIS-:
NJ. J. Dickson, proprietor An elegant
resort. Altitude, 800 feet.
The CALWELL has been lately re-
modelled end furnished, has "A large ana
well shaded lawn, and is only a snort
and pleasant walk from the famous
WHITE Sulphur Springs, The guests OF thls
SuipLur water, baths, ban-rOom, lawn,
parlcr etc. Of the Grand Central Hotel;
For further Information address THE.
CALWELL HOUSE, White sulphur
Syringe. Bus meets all trains.
pnv g,-Su,l W2In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
CROCKETT ARsENIC-LITHIA
SPRINGS,

elevation 1000 feet. opens JUNE /. 1895.
Il quiet mountain resort especially
equipped for HOT AND COLD ARSENIC
LiTHIA BATHS, which, combined with
the internal use OF the water. rapidly
restores hrokep-down aud overworked
Nervous Systems. Cures rheumatism.
Gout, Dyspepsia, Skin ErupIions. In
somnia Kidney and Bladder Disorders.
Diabetes. and Bright's Disease. Clears
and beauties the complexion. Write for
pamphlet. 81. c. THOMAS, Manager
ny On, Sha.xsvilla Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
THE oTTERnunN HOTEL,

OTTERBURN SPRINGS. VA,
on Richmond and Danvilie railroad, thir-
ty-eight miles from Richmond. OPENED
JUNE 1st unler entirely new MANAGE
Many Improvements made, and comforts
OF the place greatly improved. Terms
moderate. Excellent fare Apply 10. "
address l.. SEAY 4 BROTHER. Proprie-
tors, Amelia Courthouse. Va. or POLK
MILLER & CO. Agents. Richmond, Va.
10 10 SUIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
TmE ELKTON. ELKTON. "a.

SECOND SEASON UNDER THU
management Of 4. ID. Wright proprietor
Wrlghts Hotel. Charlottesville, aud thu
Arlington. Lyuchburg). All modern Inn
provements. The famous Elk lithia-water
used exclusively for drinking. bathing.
and culinary purposes. For rates. etc.
address A. d. WRIGHT, The Arlington.
Lynchburg, Va. je l6-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
VARIETY SPRINGS. Va.

IMMEDIATELY ON CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO RAILROAD. Ferroi Post
Omce, OPENS JUNE 1. 1895. Newly fur
nlshed Elegant fare. Address
CRAWFORD q EICHELBERGER.
nv 26-su& W6w Proprletors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
BUFFALO LtrHIA SPRINGS HOTEL,
VIRGINIA,

will be opened for visitors June 10Th,
under the management Of W. y. Bishop.
who Is well known TO the springa-goins
people. There have been seyeral new
cottages added 10 the hotel since last
made, and the manager win endeavor
10 make every one quit. comfortable ana
their stay pleasant who may favor him
with their patronage.
4. 70 I'm w n RISHOp Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

orders for printing sent to the DIS
patch Company will be given promp, at
tentlon, and the style OF work and prices
Will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
- AL ~ SPRINGS. VA.

The greatest dyspepsia water known;
endorsed by the State Medical Society.
and awarded gold medal and diploma az
Worlds FALL Chicago. Most popular
summer resort In the mountains OF vir-
glnia. Elevation l.7o0 feet. Beautiful
lawn OF 40 acres: tine walks
and drives: good livery. band OF
music. Terms moderate. Write for clrcu-
lar or pamphlet containing testimonials
from prominent physicians and other par
ties OF eminence. c. a. COLuOuN,
Proprietor.
r. 7. STYLL. n. D.. Pm. G., Resident
Physician. 1e I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

and the Investigations h has made. that
prints resulting by development from
bromide OF silver are absolutely perma-
nent. The bromide-paper was Hrst made
in Europe and the first prints were on
imported paper. An important consider;r-
ton. of course, is the keeping quality
Of such paper before using, as well as
after: and as TO this. the statement Is
made that samples have been kept some
three years and n half without any sign
of deterioration being exhibited. the manu-
facturers also declaring that the material
when five years old is as sood rs when
first made Different alkalies do not per-
form or produce a Uniform effect on paper
manufactured AT different establishments.
Again, the carbonates produce browner
back than the caustic alkales. But the
beauty Of a print will. after al, depend
to certain extent upon the bromide in
the dcvelOper-nlrticularly noticeable be-
ing the effect OF an addition OF bromide
OF soda to the developer.
The employment of naphtha as a cleans
ing substance in the securing OF wool.
is a new method. favorably commented
uron by the scientific papers BY the use
of a pump the naphtha is forced through
and through the wool, extracting all the
natural oil, IL being also claimed that the
naphtha does not injure the fibre Of the
woof. as does alkali cleansing. but leaves
the fleece in an actually better condition
than when cleansed b. any other process.
A further valuable feature mentioned OF
this method is that the grease that Is
extracted from the wool may be again
extracted from the wool I'm a pure state,
thereby becoming valuable as mcdi-
cinal agent, or for 81 specialization into
the purest of soaps. a plant following
this method Is said to have secured 5000
hounds Of wool. end had saved product
of 5000 pounds in pure wool oil.
According to the Scientific American. a
very radical change has taken place late
w in the colorinG Of s0ap-that is,
until a comparatively recent time mine
raj colors were exclusively employed,
hut the advance in the tar color industry
has brought about the change. n very
prominent advantage noted in respect TO
mineral colors is their stability. not be-
ing altered or IN any way affected by eX-
posrre TO light. an advantage. however
which Is offset in many cases by the re-
markedly beautiful effect Of numerous
anilins colors, and by the morc- difficult
method OF application In the case Of the
former; the specific gravity Of mineral
colors being rather high i'm most cases
they naturally tend 70 settle toward the
bottom. necessitating crutching Of the
SOAP until IL is too thick 70 drop the
color; but. for notified soap. cinnabar
or vermilion. and ultramarine are still
largely employed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
poCKBRiDGE BATiIs.

Swimming pool 50x50 feet. No fogs. Sui
phur Litha. and Alum Waters. Boat
Ing, Fishing. and Hunting. Terms: IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
SUMNER RESORTS.
A DELIGUTFUL SIMMER RESORT
ALLEGHANY HOTEL,
GOSHEN VA.


Beautiful scenery high altitude, good
livery. and beautiful drives; twenty acres
of lawn. Cold sulphur Alum, Chaly-
beste. and other Waters on tap al! Tue
time All outside rooms open for ,ne
summer. This IS the finest hotel ana
most delightful summer resort In the
State. Rates reasonable. having been re-
duced, and viii be from SO. to $40 per
month. Special rates for people VINO nave
their families mere. -,
Everything connected with this hotel
is frst-class and very complete. DO not
hesitate one moment. but come right on.
Awning we have YOU can get Your
wants VIII be satisfied when you reach
here. MAHONEl NRcD,
Proprietors.
T. VI Gathrisht. MANAGER. Y I'm
SUMMER BOARDERS CAN FIND 4
PLEASANT. QUIET, SHADY, RE
TREAT I'm the mountains OF AlDemarle.
Fine view. healthy climate. and but one
mile from station on Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad Terms low. Address Mrs.
T. - IN 7-Su. Tu. THIS Suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

Queer things happen in this world we
live in, and each day OF our lives the
great horoioge over the gates Of time
records some act mayhaps. that our
sainted mothers would look upon with
pride or stamps in iife's ledger short
comings that, upon reflection, 6adden the
soul Human nature is mighty weak,
and good resolutions don't stand any more
show than high fence 10 keep certain
people from seeing the bal! game over it.
Humor and pathos are strangely mingled
and the situations that yield Oftenest
the one also most frequently pres mt the
other. a man appears in court with dis
hevellcd hair and bloOd-shot eyes; the
wife shows Up with bruises and cuts
and court-plaster and while her appear
auce IS extremely comical. her manner
IS indeed sad. and a picture is presented
that illustrates beyond peradventure how
strong. how devoted. and how loyal is
woman's wifely love. With tear-bedim-
med eyes. she pleads for the wayward
husband until every heart IS touched with
pity, but the next moment when the brute
Of a man has the gall TO tell the court
that he only beat his own wife. it IL hard
10 SUPPRESS a smile. Innocence, with
sweet and chi.d-l,kc artiesGness. often APP
pears as a mantle Of charity . hide
some evil thought or action. The small
boy hurl5 q Stone through a neighbSr 3
window. and then, with a salvation Army
CAPTAINS expression, pOkcs his hands In
his pockets and whistles a Gospel hymn.
Yes. human nature is mighty weak, and
some people are just as certain 10 DO
wrong every day as a. negro woman Is
10 get a seat IN a street-car. But then,
this wrong-dOing has it's good results.
II everybody was coed what use would
we have for policemen and lawyers and
Judges and police justices and preachers?
I guess las right that some folk should
do wrong, and then IL gives us little
saints such a splendid opportunity 10
talk. talking has a great deal 10 DO with
filling Up lunatic asylums, jails, and PEN
ftentinrles Therefore. | would not chlde
the evil-dOer too much. nor would | sound
the praises Of the good unreasOnably,
for 20 tell you the truth I don't believe
the good are as pure as they are fire.
quently made out TO be. nor do think
the evil ones are always as bad as they
are sometimes represented.
How often. Oh. how often. upon the
crowded street-car have / stood upon the
back platform, breathed cigarette-smoke.
and wondered why II was that he con-
ductor made such "A fearful fuss with
his whistle. The melancholy note OF the
fog-horn or the hoarse. disc0rdant screen
Of the fre.ght-lOcOmOtlye IS Ike sweet
music compared with the street-car con-
ducfor's whistle The dulcot cadence Of
the bIzz-saY passing through knotty
nlank or forty thousand boys with nails
and tin pans, falls upon the ear Win
harmonious sweetness. when IL is CON
xsffh A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
W Y i
NOW OPEN.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE.
AND THE
ATTRACTIONS OF THE PLACE
GREATLY INCREASED.
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL
FINE ORCHESTRA.
FTRST-cLAsS TABLE.

Special terms to families remaining .
month or longer.
Under the MANAGEMENT OF Virginia Hot
Springs Company. For terms address
FRED. STERRY, Manager. or
Il. ). cOMSTOCk.
te 1e-W .Sa&Su30t Resident Manager
SUMMER NG.-EXTREMELY
healthy. inexpensive. pleasant location,
best social and religious advantages. Ar-
ply to Rev. JOHN 4. PAYNE, Bowling
Green Va IN 3-et
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
BELLE cAunrrnnD,s Party.
Many Friends Assist in Celebrating I'll
Fourteenth birthday.

Many Friends Assist in Celebrating Her
Fourteenth birthday.
About forty of the friends and class
mates of Miss Belle Caulfield were pres
ent at the party given by her in celebra-
ton of her fourteenth birthday at her
home, 312 Columbus avenue. Miss Caul-
field is one Of the most popular pupils
at the Washington school and has hosts
of friends.
The evening was spent in dancing,
music, feasting and general merry MAX
ing, and was much enjoyed by all.
Among those present were Agnes
Flood, George Day, Gertrude Farrell,
Flora Cook, Rose Higgins, Ruth Han
ford, May Allan, Dora Beardsley, John
Fisher, Robert Travers, Nellie and Eva
Spear, Essie Blydenburgh, Rose McCor-
mick, Robert Dickson, Lena, Charles
and Willie Mitchell, Charlie Cook Lou-
Use and Charlie ParIow, and Rose Hig-
gins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
New York and New England
REORGANIZATION.
New sssyso York September nth, 1895.

S hsyto mork' September i7th, 1895,
NOTICE is hereby given that on October
LIST, A. D., 1895 the undersigned will re-
deem certificates representing Second Mort
gage Bonds of the New York and New
England Railroad Company, deposited for
their account with the MANHATTAN
TRUST COMPANY of New York or with
the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY of
Boston, and emitting the holders to receive
par and interest for the bonds so deposited,
on surrender of such certificates. The cer-
tificates must be presented at the office of
the Trust Company issuing the same, to
wit, those issued by the MANHATTAN
TRUST COMPANY at its Office, corner of
Wall and Nassau Streets, New York City,
and those issued by the OLD COLONY
TRUST COMPANY at its office in the Ames
Building, Boston.
No interest will be allowed after October
4, 1895.
Signed,
JOHN r. WATERBURY,
HENRY w. CANNON,
II. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, Jr.,
Reorganization Committee.
SO "a 20 2S 30 oil
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
THE .M1KADo's HOUSEHOLD.

1t Comprises a Small Army of Hard
Working Princes--TIlere is a Bureau for
Alm2st Every Duty. and the Bureau o
Finance Spends Three Million Dollars
Year for the Imperial Household-The
fmperor's Sleeping Room
from the Chicago Record
Kioto, July 31.-The private affairs of
the emperor are managed by member
of the cabinet, who is known as the
minister of the household. He occupies
a fine building Of French architecture
near the entrance to the palace
grounds, with a large staff of secreta-
ries and assistants. 1t takes a great
many men and a great deal of money to
look after the welfare of so simple a
person as the Mikado, but most of their
time is taken UP by the almost cease
less ceremony that has been inherited
from ancient times. Occasionally they
lop off some nonsensical formality that
was introduced to crafty the vanity
of some prince or please some Mikado,
but there is still plenty of it left and
dead and the devotion he receives from
the living, Mutsu Hito has a pretty
hard time.
AS an example, he is the one hundred
and twenty-second emperor of his line.
and each of his predecessors has a
birthday or some other anniversary
upon which their memory must be hon
ored by worship before the tablets that
bear their names and important statis-
teal information. A bureau of ritual
composed of ten laymen and a number
of Shinto priests, who are mostly mem
bers of the imperial family or related
| to the emperor in some way, assist him
in his religious duties and often wor-
ship his ancestors in his place when
he has something more important to
do. They keep track of the calendar.
and when the birthday of some partic-
ular ancestor arrives, and often two of
them were born on the same date
which was very kind of them and saves
a good deal of the imperial time--their
tablets are brought out from the hand
some lacquer boxes and brocade wrap
pings in which they are preserved and
placed upon a shrine in the palace with
bowls of rice and other food, cups of
sake, fresh flowers appropriate to the
season, foliage plants and other orna-
ments that belong to the outfit of the
particular person who is to be wor-
| shipped. At certain hour in the day,
with great pomp and ceremony. the
emperor appears at the head of pro
cession of princes and priests and
prays for the assistance and blessing of
| the particular ancestor, who has been
/ deided and now lives among the gods,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

10 or even rs have been disappointed,
Sales early last week We're at 1885; but
on Friday afternoon Boston dealers
bid up the price to 20 and ON Saturday
sales We're at the same figure. Deben-
ture rights have, been steady all the
month from So TO ., closing at SIS, AT
ter to-day the coupon debentures will
be quoted eX-rights and eN-coupon,
The rights and coupon are worth about
IL per cent, and a quotation of LAG on
Saturday win equal 1856 tomorrow.
The committee on reorganization adj
vertise to pay on October LIST the prin-
cipal and interest Of the second mort
gage bonds Of the New York and New
England Railroad company. No Inter-
est viii be allowed after tomorrow.
The principal, according to the terms Of
the mortgage, II the company had been
solvent, would have been due August
/. 1902.
To-day the Boston and Albany rail-
road pays quarterly dividend of 2
per cent; and the Chicago City railway
a semi-annual dividend Of per cent.
To-day the NeSw York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company are
sending out checks for a quarterly
dividend Of per cent, and the trans
fer books of the New York Central
and Hudson railroad close for a quar-
terly dividend Of IA per cent, payable
October 18th.
Tomorrow the following dividends
are payable:
Boston and New York Air Line rail-
road, preferred, 2 per cent,
Chicago and East Illinois, preferred
quarterly, IL per cent.
Chicago Junction and Union Yards
preferred, quarterly, ~ per cent.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railroad, preferred, 1 per cent.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis, preferred, IA per cent.
Dayton and Michigan railroad, pre-
ferred. IL per cent.
Canadian Pacific railroad, 2 per cent
Commercial Gable, quarterly, Ia per
cent
Journeay and Burnham, preferred
quarterly, 2 per cent.
Manhattan Railway, quarterly, IL
per cent
Maine Central railroad, quarterlT,T1A
! per cent.
Nassau Gas Light company, New
York, quarterly, 2 per cent.
| New Haven Gas Light company, quar-.
terly, 215 per cent.
North Shore railroad, traction, pei
cent.
P. Lorillard company, quarterly, pei
cen..
Westinghouse Electric, preferred
| quarterly, IA per cent.
Union Ferry, New York, quarterly
1 per cent.
West End railroad, common, Boston
31a per cent.
Yale National Bank, 81 per cent.
On Wednesday next the American
| Sugar Refneries will pay quarterly
dividends of per cent. on the com
mon and IL per cent. on the preferred
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
E t11aarc1al.
Activity in the Security Market Was at a
low EChh.


New York, Sept. 29,--Activity in the
security market was at such a low ebb
that number of leading speculative
shares record no sale whatever for the
day. The room traders devoted them
selves to the industrials. Apparently,
many Of these adventurers withdrew
their capital from Tobacco shares and
put it into stock Of the Whishsy COM
pany. Reports that the most annoying
and objectionable element in the last
named company's affairs had been in
some way placated appeared to stimu-
late the enthusiasm.
Elsewhere the market was generally
firm, though on no large transactions.
There was more or less conjecture re-
garding the possible specie movement
next week, and predictions and opinions
differed It is worth observing, apropos
of the theory of a gold outflow to Ger
many for the Prussian loan, that the
London papers at hand to-day state
positively that the conversion will not
take place until next spring.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers. as Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
The narket is ami az cough n1ixtnre

The market is full Of cough mixtures,
that when they do a little good the pa
tient has to take so much that he gets
to loathe the taste. The Pinola Balsam
is superior to other cough remedies be-
cause it is agreeable to the palate and
its good effects are immediate. In a
few days an ordinary cough is gone al
together. Bronchitis and asthma are
more stubborn, but they, too, are cured
by Ely's Pineola Balsam A remedy
worth trying. Twenty-Five cents is all
it costs. SIS 9teod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
NOTICE or LATE CARS.

Winchester Avenue Railroad Company.
Leave Chapel street for Sylvan ave-
nue., HIS, 1850, and 1900,
Leave Chapel street for Congress ave-
nue., 1115, and 11:45.
Leave Chapel street for Reed street,
11:O9, 11:25, 11:41, and 1857.
Leave Chapel street for City Point,
11:O7, 1928, and HAS.
On and after Monday, September 20,
1895. SGT St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
WHOM You Are Ready.

10 clean house send for US to take up,
clean and relay your carpets. Nothing
is so detrimental to good health as
unclean carpets. BY sending your car
pets to the Forsyth company you are
assured Of having them returned to you
as clean as new carpets. apis II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

The republicans of the town of Orange
are requested to meet at the town hall
in West Haven on Wednesday evening,
October 2, at 7:30 o'clock, for the pur-
pose Of making the regular domination
of town officers. Per order,
Town Committee.