davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

The great Consolidated Gas Company, Of this
city one Of the most tremendous combinations Oh
capital In the world for the manufacture OF gas.
is sending out circulars to its patrons advising
the use of gas ranges and stoves. or course the
intention Of the company is to convince its pat
rons that cooking and heating can be done eco
nomicay and to advantage with these ranges
stoves and other appliances. 1t is obvious that
the company desires to increase the consumption
Of gas But the most practical. simple and effec-
tive means by which the Consolidated Gas Com
pany can bring about far greater consumption
OF gas than at present IL to reduce the price OF
gas from the present unreasonable and immod-
crate figure Of 81 % per thousand feet to 81 per
thousand feet. less 1t is certain that the Con-
sodated Gas Company can sell gas at 81 per
thousand feet and make an extremely handsome
profit 1t would be as wise and jUdicious for the
gas company TO make this reduction as 1t was for
the elevated railroads to cut down the rate OF
fare from 10 cents to cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01


CITY FOSTAGE-The law requires that l-cent postage
stamp be affixed OF the Daily. Sunday
Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
New-York City This postage be paid by sub
scribcr. Readers better served by buying thei'
Tribune from a newsdeaer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries (except
Canada and Mexico) 4 cents copy on The Sunday
Tribune cents copy Daily. Semi Weekly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
REN1TTANCES.-Re by Postal Order. Express order.
Check Draft, Registered Letter. Cash Postal
Note II sent in unregistered letter will be at the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBvNE.-Main Office Of The Trb,
1h4 Nassau-st.. New-York Main uptown once.
1242 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-The Tribune" New-YorR
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One-hundred-and-
twen'yffth-st: 2+3 Yves: One hundred and wentyntth
ST. 800 West One-hundr ff,h-st.. 70
D. m. regular ONCE rates.
European Branch. for advertisements only. 70. Fleet
Street. z c.. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

"Jakey" Worth no more represents the people
of Brooklyn than T. c. Plat represents the peo-
pie of the Empire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

Tammany Judges ought not to give referee
ships and receiverships to discredited Tammany
politicians who have been removed from the
offices which they disgraced. Any Judges VINO
give appointments to such men will lose the re-
spect of the people Of this community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

The Grand Jury has now got extremely close
to Police Justice Diver. Any Grand Jury
which lays Diver by the heels will earn the
fervent gratitude of the decent people of New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
ALL JUMPED THE GAP
A REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE on
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Octo-
Der l.-(Special)-A singular and re-
markabe accident occurred this
morning on the Southern railway
north Of Somerset II was one
of those accidents that would not hap
pen again in a thousand years without
serious results and perhaps loss Of life.
In this instance, however. little damage
was done.
Just as the train second section OF
No. 81. vestibule), composed Of FIVE sleep
ers. containing 1856 passengers. passed
Somerset at the rate Of fifty miles an
hour. and when crossing a little bridge,
the engineer felt a slight jar. but as
the train appeared to be AL right he
made no stop. After the arrival of the
train here at 1903 Investigation showed
that the boxes. pedestals. etc. on ali
the cars were broken, the damage to one
OF the sleepers being quite serious. a
fsh-bar used to join the rails) had been
displaced. and had been driven through
the lower flooring OF the coach, where II
buried itself in the sawdust which Il
placed between the two floorings The
piece Of iron had struck against pipe,
which arrested its course. But for this
II would have been driven through the
upper flooring aiso.
A BROKEN RAIL.
The cause OF the accident was broken
rail. about six feet of which had been
displaced Singular to relate, the engine
and all five Of the sleepers jumped the
gap. and the train proceeded on its
way 10 Charlottesville. engineer and pas
sengers all unaware of their narrow es-
cape from prohable death.
After the train arrived here II was
pronounced unsafe, and the passeng rs
dsembarked. They remained here until
1910. when a special train was sent from
Washington. and they denlrted. not at
all displeased with their stay In Char
lottesvile. which was made as pleasant
as possible.
NEARLY ALL FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Most of the passengers were delegates
TO the National Funeral Directors Asso-
citation, which meets tomorrow In At
lanta. Ga. Many Of the delegates. who
were from Philadelphia. Washington and
elsewhere. were accompanied by their
wives and children.
Before the train was taken from the
main track at the Union Station Mr..
Holsiheer was sent for by several OF
the passengers, who got him to take a
photograph of the car that was damaged
the most.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
COMPLETED THE CIRCUIT.
4 1.OOO-VoIt Circuit Passed Through
His Body-He VIII Recover.

SAVANNAH. GA. october IA line
man for an electric-light company, while
a work at the top Of pole forty feet
above the ground this afternoon. at
tempted to connect two wires making
short circuit. As he grasped the wires "a
current Of l,c00 volts passed through his
body The man was sitting on the cross
arm at the pole. and when the current
entered his body he Rugged the pole. he
remained in this position for some time,
suffering great agony.
Another workman who was on the pol"
with him saw what had happened and
gaVo the alarm. 4 fire-truck was called,
ana the man was brought down. His
hands were burned half 10 the bone,
and his tongue was half bitten IN two,
his laws having shut conVulsively as
me electricity shot through his body.
Tho streets were filled with people watch
ing the writing body on the pole until
il was brought down and laid on the
ground.
The wounded man was taken 10 hos
pital. and in spite of his shock, the doc
TORS say nc VIII recover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
holm were examined by Herbert A.
Hcyn. counsel for Mrs. Lynch.
TRANSFERRED TO HER HUSBAND

The examination developed that Mrs
Trenholm had transferred all her jewell
ry. consisting of three diamond ruby
and pearl rings, several diamond pins and
a star OF pearls. TO her husband. TO
pay household expenses She testified
however. that since the transfer to
her husband he had frequently loaned
her pieces Of II to wear She said she
did not know whether some of II had
been sold to pay household expenses.
What did you do with you diamond
pin after your husband loaned ii 10 you
10 wear" was asked
II gave to my maid for safekeeping."
she replied
At this point Mrs. Trenholm became
much ,ncensed AT the lire Of examination.
and broke down. She turned plaintively
TO her husband. and asked him for
handkerchief. She began TO cry. and be
tween her sobs said that her husband
had loaned her several articles Of jewelry
at his Office, No 10 Wall street. few
days ago.
Among the pieces which she had pre-
viousy transferred 10 him were a valua-
be diamond and ruby ring, a diamond
and sapphire pin. a star Of pearls.
circle Of pearls surrounded by diamonds.
a miniature surrounded by large dia-
"a
sive gold watch,
RECEIVED NOTHING IN RETURN.
did your husband give you anything
in return for the jeweiry transferred to
him.
NO" she responded: "he gave me no
thing"
Several pieces which she had given him
had never been returned. and she said she
did not know what disposition had been
made Of them.
The examination then turned 10 the
furniture in Mrs. Trenholms apartments
in the Rockingham. She stated that none
Of the pictures. hric-a-brac, or furniture
IN her rooms belonged 20 her. and that
she did not think that any Of the numcr-
Gus presents Of pictures. etc. which had
been made TO her were now in the apart
ment All Of the furniture. she declared.
belonged TO her fatherin-law.
William Trenholm was then examined
He stated that the attorney for Mrs
Trenholm. who also appeared for her in
this proceeding, had been appointed re-
{, Of his sons property in n suit in
whic he Ghc father was Plaintiff and
his o defendant: that he di1 not know
Wheeler the receiver hal obtained any
property or not directly contradicting
Mrs. Trenholm's testimony. on this point
he said that he knew nothing whatever
about the furniture in Mrs. Trenholm's
apartments that II the receiver had ac-
quircd title to il be had not been inform
"a about II.
The examination will be continued to-
morrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
MRS. TRENHOL,Is JEWELRY.
Ornaments Everywhere Except In
Her own Possession.

f.NfM 10TH nv
Nrs Catherine -. Lynch. OF this city
u July last received judgment In
re cry Court for sl.52s against Mrs.
Alice Hood Trenholm. on a note given
Is Nf Trenholm. who was formerly
I'd m,mb,r OF DAYS company ana VIII
h. mcmbere1 by the name OF Alce
H..1 Mrs. Trenholm lives In the
e.nfham apartment house, at FIFTY
stfh street ana Broadway.
Sn. married William Trenholm six
Yeas ago. son OF William l.. Tren-
i..m former Comptroller Of the United
States Currency. and who is now presi-
a'at ~ me American Surety Company.
At tte time of the marriage young
Ir.rhYlm was National Bank EXaihiner
'.r ihf District Of Philadelphia. In that
'H'soHy Bee became acquainted Win
George " Marsh. the president OF the
Wfai'i Keystone National Bank, Of
fh. dph.a. Mr Marsh loaned the
above s.m 10 the Trenhoims, and IN
i''arn accepted note made BY Mrs.
iirhho,u which was Transferred 10
@it Lynch Mr. Marsh's mother-ln-law.
Ihe Keystone National Bank failed IA
i'f he year that Mrs. TrenhOlm's
note vas given The matter WAS aired
y" .t'aay IN the supplementary pro-
Anfs. ana Mrs. Trenholm and her
~'hei in'law. former Comptroller Tren-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
OCTOBER 9. 1888.

The NowIan Cup won by our
Richmond baseball team is on eX-
hibition in the middle window. It's
A trophy worthy the success OF
lust such good playing as made II
deserving. .o
THE MILLINERY OPENING
takes place Thursday and Friday
of this week. The reception VIII
scale in elegance and completeness
the highest pinnacle in the teach
ings OF Headwear.
Let Richmond be the trade cen.
ire OF Virginia. Retailing should
be based on the bedrock basis OF
a wholesale buSinesS-a price stand
ard lndisputable in America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

The following order, announcing official
" 10 the army the retirement from active
service Of Lieuteuant-General John NJ.
Schoheld was published Monday:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON. September -. 1895.
Lieutcnant-General John " Schoheld,
having reached the age emitting him 70
RELIEF from active military service. he Is,
I'm accordance with the provisions OF law.
hereby placed upon the retired list OF Inc
army % date September p, 1888. with al
the pay and allowances belonging to his
rank upon such retirement.
II Is with much regret that the PrFsi-
don't makes the announcement that the
country is thus to lose from the command
of its army this distinguished general.
VINO has done 50 much for It's honor an
efficiency HIS eallantry in war chal-
leurce the admiration OF all his country
mon while they viii not fan TO gratefsN
remember and appreciate how falthiullE
le has served his country in tunes OF
peace by his splendid ana successful per
formqncc Of civil as well az military duty.
l.i,utenant-General Schoheld's career.
exhibiting an unVarying love Tor MS pro
foseion. jealous care for ne h'nor ara
good name a Just apprehension of the
suhoriinaiiOu IL exacts. and a constant
manifestation Of the best traits Of true
American!sm. furnishes to the army an
example OF inesumahie value, ana should
teach all our people that the highest sol
dierlV qualities are built upon the keencst
sense OF the obligations belonging TO good
citizenship GROVER CLEVELAND.
General Miles, now in command OF the
Department of the East, will succeed
amy When he will be detached from
tho Department of the East and ordered
10 Washington cannot yet be stated Vntil
the order bringing him - N",'I'@i X
issued orders TO the army from army
headquarters Will be by order oI N .e,-
rotary of War
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
HOUSEFURNlSHlNCS.
Bargain prices to do the work.

Ddl SdIb ti'~N' W 49,
An Sxs Onyx Brass Parlor Table no{t
the 81 kind, but same as beng 500
elsewhere for $50, for to-day oh'y
Banquet Lamps. central-dcraft burner
with onyx columns, regular price S'''o
li.INCU FANCY SILK LAMP SHADE.
VALtiE SIS. TO-DAY IS CENTS.
RIM on Clothes-Pins-l0c for DC.
Glass Kitchen Lamps. all complete
coffee Tea Mlili-the genuine "Favorite" box
wood mill, very best iron hopper
worth 40c -l5c.
Clothes-Brush. good quality. extra
fancy back, always sold at loc.-%,
Stoye-Rrush. all bristle. well made, Zoe.
Muffn-Pans, Soup. strong and we'll
made Tin Mufiin-Pans. worth bee.
Notified Granite Iron Preseryins, het-
ties. G-quart size. worm a. Io' 4 30,
JAPANESE SCREENS. IL FEET
HIGH. FOUR-FOLpING. HEANiLG
GOLD EMBROIDERED PANELS,
WORTH SG-$5.S.
200 Heavy Block-Tin Ham Boil
erS, 25c.
800 i-Quart Covered Pals, &c.
Heavy Block-Tn Bread-Pans' &C.
Gorge size Bock Tin Wash Basins. Sc.
9-Prong Flesh Forks, substantially
made fun length. always c.-to-day lc.
Large size Japanned Coal Hous' always
Bic, for l9c. u,,o
3-0uart Notified Granite Long Handle
lIppei stew Pans, never sold for less
than soc, for 24c. ON.
2-Ouart Finest Granite Tea or CoHee-
pots soc value. for one day only, &c
Japanned spice Sets, nicely referred
value 35c.-apecial to-day l2c.
Large size Flour or sugar DredSes,
finely Japanned. &c.
The ever-wanted Nlckel-Plated
Baking.Dishes. with inside enam-
elled pan, family size-value SI.5o,
for to.day's run 63c.
FINELY ETCHED GAS GLOBES,
LARGE ASSORTMENT, SPECIAL
TO-DAY. NINETEEN CENTS choice.
A handsome new line Toilet
Sets, exquisite shapes, valued up to
sIo-choice to-day S4.95.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY EXTRA
FINE ENGLISH CHINA JARDI-
NIEREs, just IMP4 t,Krt,I ,,. 4
COLORINGS, ALL LARGE SIZES.
WORTH UP TO NALL AT NINE
TY-EIGHT CENTS.
An assortment OF Lunch Baskets. worth
up to 50c.-all at &c.
Fine quality Table Knives and Forks,
new shape handle, 81 value-ssc.
dozen.
U$uv~ ~NHrAJ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Shortage of European sugar.

GLASGOW, October l-Gleseeker me
preaf sugar authority. whose hitherto
correct forecasts have carried with them
the weight Of commercial opinion estl-
mates that tie European sugar crop this
wear VIII be 10000 tons short OF me
mon y shortage Of 10000 tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Tr.mpled 10 Death by "a Mule.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. October Ia
den and horrible death Sunday night on
he farm OF Milo Anderson, located In a
remote portion Of the county. near Royce
station .RoiIins was tniO"u a.. ~ a. -,
frightened mule and trampled 10 dea'h
under its hoof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

CHICAGO. ILL. october Another
postponement of the attack on the Ameri-
y,,iigbt In prove that the company is
trust and 10 have the case remandod 10
the state courts. was made necessary in
Inc United states Court to-day by the
absence Of one Of the counsel cmp.oyed.
The case was postponed until october
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

testines. SO that their help lasts. They pre-
vent, relieve, ard permanently cure Bilious
ness, Indigestion, Constipation, Sick or Bill
ious Headaches, Sour Stomach, Dizziness,
and every liver, stomach, and bowel dis
order.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction.
or your money is returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
Sci,I.x IN Command the New YORK.

WASHINGTON, D. G, October 7
CAPTAIN w. :. Schley has been detacned
rom the Board Of Inspection and Survey
ana ordered to the command of the New
YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
HAND.CROChET
SKIRTS.

Jersey Ribbed Skirts. in pretty eo'orS'
fancy crochet top and bottom, Ec
Ladies' All-Wool Fancy Crochet shrts'
hand-knit. SIC. ,. c.,or.a
Ladies' Fancy hahu- mn Na hoaul
TRULY gotten up 81
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
Not enough to last longer, 49,. ~,
Ladies' cardinal, Navy, ana Gray fi""'-
knit skirts. fast colors, 2yc each ,,,
Grill DREN'S HAND-KNIT CROCHET
SACKS. all White or Fancy Colois'
pc. cnoctIr.,r
CHILDREN'S HAND ~ ,a -
ROOTEES. Fancy or Nhlte' lVc'
Infants SIX Crochet Caps, silk lined
o. cost 81 20 to import.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
4 NEW MARK SET.
Dc Garmendla'S Potomac Breaks the
Record for Maryland YearlinsS.
HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.


Events.
-----
-.,,,,,t, ,,D oc,ohor Cold
..,....,.,... .,,,,.,,
aDih'r AGAIN kept 'he "''e"""''e "'"'
L. ID few hundred persons at inc iBht-hdI-
. racing az the Pimlico priving-Club.
..., ho, f,yorito for tho nm
., ,,.r,,,o,,, cloa,h,
-'.' -'-' i'''' '''
t.rnotei her N'i'her q inc events vi
-...4t.S card was decided.
breeding the Driving Clubs pro-
ar.,.t,,.s racing NJ ,ho an
t'".''"' -,
oval meeting OF '"' iioi '-h' '''''S -
ISOLATION ot Maryland and the District
.f columbia was disposed Of. There was
......r f,~ Tho 4-vesr-old stake
... 49,. .u. 81.
.z.. h'i' u. HOMO" '"S my 1f'e''"'
Jg Orange Blossom.
-.. ,..rIine stake. best two In three.
$780,. -. ..,...i,.t. ,,,.,,,
.'' ''.' ''"''. wac 80
g, carlos 1c 't'Ihl'i'''" b'cS '"i' i"'0
u4.. Best time, liz "a. lheie were
..,.. starters
..,t.. ,r,c~ tho raoa potomoe
i...''
'"' '"'' "
u.w matk for Maryland yearlings. the
...-r- heretofore having been 2.52 u.
,....., r,ed.rs. meeting will ne com
t..... .,,,,,,,,,,s.
.i' '.'' '"' s'
' class pace po''p'hed "i''r Se'o'i"
beat 81 riay. purse N.""-Adornmfht d.
D.. D., William l.. CAudrew-1. /. :. L. J;
Ai.u4ora. \, 1. 2. .: Anteorian. :. 3. L.
Clfauli.s. CalmOw. Mayf ar. {. !. b.'
ratllL Tine. III II. 2l7 H. -I' IT,
SO. I-t
-il class Uottlng. purse 'l0p lunihISh-
Mluocacy. b. s.. by King Wilkes ODe
i.,mcni.a1. 3. =. l. ]. =. GeheV.eNe l. J.
.E D.. Little Grffy. H. II, 3. IL. !. Jack
oman. Winsure, Nilbrooka. Qualty.
..Iy ~. Panstone. Nelly d.. Cdmle't.
rnt0~n Albert 7. Time 20 a. 10 H.
.., .-f 30 go It,
-, class trott.ng. purse $1,000 cunr 1ish-
SILVER M'fh. b. = sire unN"o"n'
iatlJ, g. J, ]. skipper. ]. B. b. grateful
q. Eradsue't uIiM c. filn''4S OI
.a. Red leo, Maud Medium a. q. -
Nus Spniman. Ga ii. Time, 2.-l H.
THE GOING FAST.
GEANESEND RACE-TKACk. october
Though an attractive caro- was pre-
s.ri-i here to-day ne ATTENDANCE was
small me track Wa III tNooil'"t VoI"'-
10" anu ,"' ho'Ih "a. nv -
% 60 ,'' ,'S ,a. c,,,,,r Won%i,,,,
H.. ~ vent was won bv Uarrv
r.,1 an ol5s-o, favorite bv a length
and Me
r,.. culver uandicap was also captured
a., an oI6.-nn f,yoritc. Roy del Carer,z.
~. ..auopei 40 .he head of his field the
.rtr. Journey. and Won fighting for his
bead by three lengths.
Their, were only three starters for the
A.. ffrr.Tfstp h.. qetgul event
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

Go TO Temple. Pemberton. Cordes & Co.
for vour Winter Underwear. Best and
cheapest stock in the city. Largest assort-
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

One OF the most difficult diseases to des'
with is Catarrh. Perhaps the only medicine
that will cure it. root and branch, is Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So small is the
chance Of failure that the makers guarantee
II in the worst cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
THE SEAT

Ifb pE~b
Of Sick Headache is in
the stomach and the
bowels. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure it
perfectly. They regu-
late the stomach and
bowels-mildly, gently,
naturally.
With these tiny Pei
lets, the smallest made
and the pleasantest to
take, there's a peculiar
strengthening and tonic
effect on the lining
,,anbrones ~ the in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

are pushing way to that attain
ment. Every man and woman WITHIN
reach of The PEOPLES STOKE
has a vital interest in the enter
prise. It faithfully places me
standard Of values on each article
within its hundred-fold limit.
BLACK WORSlED DIRE s.
FABRICS are again in favor. Inc
underlying principle OF cheap
ness lies in their wear and color
keeping. There is a store'proteC-
ton with the buying here.
1-2-yard-wide Wide-Wale, All-Wool
Camers-Hair, Serge, the lowest ,,s s', ado
ever reached-naS Deeh Sl-soiiie W.
AH-Wool French Imperial Serge for &c.
u pieces OF Priestley New Fancy weave
81 grade. for Sc ,,. cro,h FOR
wraps, slis >, -. 70,
Figured Mohair Serges, 81 grade Tor
sc: 1jc. grade for iic. %,
All-Wool Camel's Hair Boucle ior oJv.
Double Width 2jc. ram N""'f'N''
Cloths for - lie.
DtQ AOllllOI ldDlN9 NV "
never have been before. Inc
prices on these Stablest OF all mer-
chandise is a marvel. This is
notice to come and buy quick.
Prices from 29c. to s3.4S-the lat
ter for A s5.75 Eiderdown Quilt.
The WRAP DEPART MENl has
become great again. Hundreds OF
garments, new and charming,
teeming with the greatest minds
from Paris. Cohen's prices-la'
dies, misses, or childfen'S:
Capes from s. to SIS -,
Jackets from $3.50 to So.
You'll wonder why the making, didn
cost more In "A great number OF theHl'
CURTAINS AND DkAPt.K lnht.Snfio>-S
Ey yEEYy F e hrR Gf 10 ! 3"'i MORE
GH1eiFSsING AbOUT WHAT YOU
1!h r;;2Pi COHENS DISPLAY OF
HlGH-ART DRAPERlES - MAJ,
Vel or PERFECTION, AND MhAi
YOJ' OUGHT TO Buy CAN bb
SEEN AT A GLANCE.
Heavy Drapery Curtains from Sl'-o u
lace Curtains from 2jc. to 50 a pair.
Tinsel. Madras, Crepe, ana Orlehtai
Draperies are here.
HANDKERCHIEF LADIES
SKIRTS.
Jersey Ribbed Skirts. in pretty coiots'
fancy crochet top ana pottIlli, GGSir,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02

so are the public schools and universities
Of New York and Chicago. But can these
latter accommodate all that crave for
their benefits?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-02
GEN. SCHOFIEID RETIRED.
OmcinI tnnounccmcnt-Gcp Miles to
Succeed Him.

The following order, announcing Official
ly To- the army the retirement from active
service Of Lieutenant-General John NJ.
Schoheld, was published Monday:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-03
TAIL-TW IS TIERS.

The -, 'p-trade OF the late
ministot aud his would
be initiate, A.. >. sI-Nr, when
dealing with Hawanan affairs, is a
fear of what England will do with
these islands in case the United
States refuses to hold its porringer
to catch the ripe pear. The katzers
and loose newspaper correspondents
play upon the same string. The
sane class OF American politicians
and editors used the same scare ia
treat, e. OF the BIueields episode,
and now comes the Springfield Re
publican, saying: And now it APP
pears that all the talk, blow and
brag that some few newspapers have
been making over what Great Britain
would aud would not do on the Mos
quito coast had no excuse or justih-
cation whatever. Great Britain has
done nothing and intended to do
hOthlHS Which, "OuIu give our VIII
est lingo warrant for war talk, and
the Navy Department has never in
tended to send any ships at all to
Bluefelds to block Great Britain's
nefarious schemes. On the contrary
the Mosquito Indians, Great Britain's
especial wards, in whose behalf she
would have iuterfered, if at all, and
over whom the treaty OF Managua
gave her a sort Of protectorate, have
relieved her OF all occasion for inter
fering by voluntarily accepting the
sovereignty of Nicaragua for them
selves-which was the best thing
they could do" The best
thing that the Stevens, Walkers, and
Katzers and their newspaper tooters
can do is to drop the British scare,
take up some other arguments, or,
better still, shut up.