davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-09
Baltimore Produce Market-AIay =.

WI lpsN H'UllllhllN Hllll 'niNNllIEN lNNt
fLOl' II active and strong
WllEAT-SOuthern quiet aud firm; Fult2,
05cm s. Ol; LonsbCrTy 0ScW SlO9; western
May, WlMt!c; June, GIGJ09lc; July, 0llogylsC;
August, 0l!mOllc
CORN - southern dun and easy; white, $40
Gdc; yellow, G5GtGGc; western duh and ua,icl;
mixed, spot, Gic; May, dli@Gsc; June, di6DGl !c;
July, til@Gi.c,
OATS quiet and easier southern and Penn
mixed, iOlgi9c.
RYE nomnally firm, iSdSIc
llAI steady-prime to choice western, $3.50
WlIOO.
PROVISIONS dull and unchanged
COFFEE irner-Rlo CargOes, ordinary TO
fair, li!Ml5c.
SuGAlt-COpper refined firm, l5iGlGc.
WHISKY steady, Sl.2l@l.23.
BALTIMORE STOCK NARKET.
BALTIMORE, May s-Virglnia Js, consol.
dated, 3st past due coupons, O.; DO. new 80,
ts!i do l09Os 35t bid today,
National Republican., 1888-05-09
MORE FACTS
FOR DOUBTlNG THOMASEs, COWARDLY
BUSINESS RIVALS, PRYING PAULS,
AND ANONYMOUS LlBELERS.

Wcheicwith
ynls
snhc and his opinion nmroverOr The analysis made different
National Republican., 1888-05-09
myoIolii! jci!iil' ''"'' '' '''''''''' '' - a.

rE'EEASIRY DEPARTMENT. MNY8. IS,s. .--
| sealed proposals will hc received NJ the
office of the Assistant superintendent until ;
FUEL. viz, ~ the Treasury Building, Washing
ton, ~ {. @A1tunS best quality cumberland,
Georges creek coal; - tons bost quality white
quality well seasoned spruce pine wool,
sawed, with two cuts At the WmdCr
Building. corner of 1,th und + streets y, ". 4:
spruce pine wood, sawed, with one cut All
fuel 10 be b" delivered in accordance with In.
Strnctions, which will he furnished intending
bidders upon application THE right To- reject
all or any portion of the bids received is re-.
served 10y the department Envelopes cuu.
tanning PROPOSALS should be marked "PrppO.
sails lo, coal and wood, Treasury Depart
m"nt, and addressed To the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Washington, u. e, G. :, FAIR
CHILD. secretary nyp.It
National Republican., 1888-05-09
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com.
nanyl
Schedule In eject Nov. II, 1857.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9TH and u SIS.
lO'5, A. NJ, For Newport News Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday, Arrive In Norfolk at =. NJ,
N.si a. NJ For stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio, in Virginia, West Virginia,
and kentucky, Daily except sunday.
Sleeping cars, Clifton Forge 10 Hunt.
iLgtOn.
$50 p. Nj, Fast western express daily, Solid
train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars 60 Louisville. Pullman service 20
Cincinnati, 81, Louis, Memphis, and
New Orleans
OiliCe 5l3 Penn. ave.
II, w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-05-09
DfurosAl.S FOR III IT,.

WtE nErNETNESr. Ma, : is,s.
Sealed WuluNpi> IN duplicate Will hc re-
,rNCd NJ this office until ~ o'clock. noon.
TIT RsDAI. JUNE u. 1854 for furnishing the
War Department with such gUUu'itic, ul wood
aud coal g- may hu required iu the fiscal year
undmgJUuu -. l;'Sp.
Proposals viii Ice received iup 'nr whole ur
any pati VI the fuel required
1hc fuel coal and wGodl tobc delivered a,
the War Department, bureaus, or offices In
NH~hinEiu for which required hy the parties
ia whom the contract .ur contracts may be
awarded IN such quantities aud AZ such times
~ tlr convenience of thu department may rG.
IuirC.
The government reserve, the right to reject
any and all bids.
l'U, for the state. War and Navy Depart.
mcnt Building !. not included In ihi. aAyrr
ii.urcu',
specifications. general instructions, 10 bid.
dCrs. and blank forms of prOIO~al will be- FUR
ui'hcd tUcstahliShrd dealers upon application
tu this office.
bidders are notified that no award ul for.
nal acceptance If any hid under this udvur.
tiscmrnt will he made until Concros makes I'm
appropriation from which the supple, called
tor rdn hC purchased.
Proposal, ,loG ID he inclo,cd In sealed EN-
lUlOu"s, iGorscd ON the outside "prupu.tls
rur Fuel and addressed To- the undersigned.
G., H. nOYr,
Asst, Quart Drnu~tpr, l.. : \
National Republican., 1888-05-09
-EA@ccpi @ saaaoy. 'oany. ssmaay. only.

Baggage called for and checked at hotels
ard residences on orders left at Ticket offices,
Wy and 1854 plNNSNLNANIA AVENUE.
". NJ CLEMENTS. CiINS. ~. 81. Ill.
Genera. Manager Con. Pass. Agent
National Republican., 1888-05-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following list of the most active stocks
dealt IN on the Washington Stock Exchange Is
furnished by MessrS. Bell " Co., Bankers, No.
liT PENNSYLVANIA avenue:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
Sank with All on Board.

BANGOR, Me-, Oct. 30.-A special to The
Commercial says: Capt. Tufts, of the
schooner E. H. Foster of and for St John,
N. B., from New York Oct. Is, put into
Southwest harbor Oct 26 and reports that
on Wednes lay the oath he fell in with an un-
known schooner on Jeffreys' bank about s
a. m. At noon the wind was a gale, accom-
panied by snow and rain The captain of
the Foster noticed that the strange schooner
was steering badly and was falling astern.
He watched for signals of distress and was
prepared to render assistance. A little later,
being then about one and half miles in the
rear, the unknown schooner suddenly sank
and Capt. Tufts has no doubt that all on
board went down with her. The unknown
schooner was laden under deck, carried a
maintopmast and had new foresaiL She
appeared to be 120 tons and American build
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
Death of an Aged Veteran.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Oct. 30-Capt.
Samuel Brookngs died Saturday in his 66th
year. He was remarkable chiefly for having
entered the army when thirteen years beyond
the military age. In August, 1861, he en-
listed in the Nineteenth Massachusetts,, swear
ing that he was IS years old, although his
age was So. He was discharged for disability
in 1862, but later in that year re-enlisted in
order to go with his two sons in the Forty
eighth. He fought with credit at Port Hud-
son and Donaldsonville He was discharged
after the latter battle and twice afterwards
attempted to enlist and was chagrined at
being turned back on account of his age.
The government cheered his declining years
with liberal pension
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
They Fear the Drunken Indians.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct 30. = The
trouble at the Navajo reservation is the re
suit of efforts being made to have renegade
redskins taken back to the reservation. The
fear that they may commit murders is caus-
ing considerable anxiety among isolated
settlers A band recently purchased 100 gal
Ions of whisky, which they peddled out to
other Indians, and some of them have become
threatening. Gems. Miles and Carr are at
Fort Defiance comforting with Agent Patter-
son and the 'head men" of the Navaios with
the view of having the renegades rounded
up and ordered back to the reservation. If
the conference does not result satisfactorily
troops will be called into requisition and an
uprising of the Navajos will doubtless occur.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
Russia and Her Prisons.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Hon. George Y. N.
Lothrop, ex-minister OF the United States to
Russia, who is here ON brief visit, says that
the recently published Kennan articles on
Siberian exile convey an erroneous impress
sion of the condition Of Russia and do that
country an injustice. "It is a great mis-
take,n Mr.. Lothrop says, ito imagine that
the people of Russia live under perpetual
restraint, or that they are in constant danger
of arrest and imprisonment for fancied Of
fenses. Life in Russia seems to be quite as
free and unhampered as here. You must re-
member Russia has a vast population, scat
tered over vast territory. A much greater
population than we have, and much greater
country. There are undoubtedly cases Of
severity and even cruelty in the treatment of
Russian prisoners. bs,t the general aspect of
prison life there y greatly exaggerated.
know the sup tacnt Of Russian prisons
well, and he j st humane. enlightened
gentleman. rought about great re-
forms, and does = u his power to ameliorate
the condition Ct the prisonefan
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
ANNAPOLIS. MD. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1888.


We Will inert tn this columns AdN erti-
nents of Wants, For Rent, For sale. IL 81.
~ound, Re-, not exceeding four Iines. 0NE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Ccnta.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
THE CzAR's LATEST ADVENTURE.
A CossaclS, Waiting to Kill Him, Arrested
Just I'm Time.

A Cossacls, Waiting to Kill Him, Arrested
just I'm Time.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 30.-The minister of
the interior received a telegram from the
minister of the imperial court, stating that
five minutes before the czar's train arrived
at Kulais EN- route from Tiflis to the Black
sea, Couban Cossack, disguised as an officer,
was arrested at the station for having on his
person several handy explosives and some
poison in gelatine capsules.
When arrested the man attempted to poi
son himself. Years ago he was expelled from
a university for an imaginary political Of
fense, and his career was thereby ruined. He
was one of the founders of the South Russian
Revolutionary society Other members of
the society have been arrested at Simferopol.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
What The Times Thinks About IT.

LONDON, Oct 30-The Times says: cit
seems to be certain that the American gov
ernnent has taken step that will render it
impossible for Lord Sackville to remain at
Washington. We are not prepared to CEN
sure Lord Sackville. A British minister,
whether at Washington or elsewhere, must
be an English gentleman, and he may be for
given If he is not up to al the dirty tricks of
American politicians.
IF Americans were not in the thick of
political struggle it would be impossible that
some of them should not enter a protest
against the undignified vulgarity and inter-
ested unfairness shown by both parties
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
Another pynnmIte outrage.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 3O-A can of dyna-
mite cartridges was on Saturday placed in
front Of a blacksmith shop belonging to a
street contractor. The cartridges exploded
and six workmen were seriously injured.
This is the second attempt made to kill men
working for this contractor Discharged en-
ployes are thought to be the guilty parties
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
THE TROPHY.

When the series was little more than half
over it was evident that the New York boys
were too strong for their western opponents.
The worlds championship was formally
awarded to them on Sunday. The struggle
was one of the most exciting ON record, and
splendid playing was done by both clubs.
The trophy is a superb silver cup, product
Of Tiffany's 1t weighs 1861 ounces, is
mounted upon base of polished ebony, and
Is covered with a series of exquisite etchings
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
Excuse for His Refiremsnt.

NEW YORK, Oct ga cable dispatch
TO The Evening Sun from London says !:
This afternoon Lord Salisbury sent from
the foreign Office message in cipher TO
Lord Sackvif1e suggesting that his access
sion to the peerage and increased respon-
sibiliiies of private nature would offer
sufficient excuse for his retirement from
his post at Washington.
Lord Sacky;lle is almost sure to accept
this chance for half back down; If not
his recall Is certain Lord Sackville will
never have another Diplomatic arpoipi-
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD.
7he New York Baseball Clubs Great
Achievement-The Trophy.

NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-The last game of
series of ten between the st. Louis Baseball
club, the Browns" and the New York Base
ball club, the Giants" was played in st.
Louis on Saturday. These two clubs had
proved themselves, by their seasons playing,
TO be the best teams in the American associa-
-tion and the National league, respectively,
and the series of ten games was to decide the
championship of the world.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-William Faires,
the owner of Paragon, the well known race
horse, which was killed last week, has entered
suit against the National Fair Grounds asso-
ciation for SIS, 900, claiming that the injury
Of the horse, which necessitated his death,
was attributable to the unsafe condition Of
the Ivy City track.
Read tie CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30

Ayers Sarsaparilla acts directly ard
promptly, purifying and enriching the
blood. improving the appetite, strength
ening the nerves. and invigorating the
system. 1t is. therefore, in the iruest
sense, an alternative medicine Every in-
valid should give il trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-30
CHEAP FARMS AND HOMES.

Prices low 500 to $3n,0Ga; healthy climate
fine soil; close 10 cities by water or railroa,i;
salt water luxuries abuL dant send stamp for
price list: map. 10 cents. o24tf
MELVIN s. MANCHA, Annapolis Md.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
A Woman Tries to Abduct
Her Children.
THE PATROL WAGON CALLED OUT.
The Round Of Amusements-A Fire
Engine Collides with
Street Car.

About one o'clock this morning tele-
phone message came to the Police Station
asking that patrol wagon be sent to No.
534 North Alameda street. The driver
went to that locality and found that the
message had been sent in by a man who
said that he was divorced from his wife
but that she was trying to steal his
children, one of whom was girl IL
years of age. 1t was stated that the
divorce had been obtained some time
since and that the wife has been living
in San Francisco until recently, when
she came to this city for the purpose of
taking the children back. The man told
the officer that his former wife had been
around the place several times trying to
get the children and he had telephoned
for the patrol wagon and the officer to
arrest her. No woman was in sight and
the officer advised the man whose name
he failed to get to swear out warrant
for her arrest this morning if there was
wrong.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
The Fire Alarm.

Yesterday morning the Fire Deparf
ment was called out few minutes after
6 o'clock by an alarm from box 4e, which
is at the corner of Sixth and Pearl
streets. A coal-oil lamp<,ad been over
turned in the butcher shl on that cor :
ner. The fire was quick extinguished
before much damage was done. The
shop was situated in three-story block.
There was an alarm of fire yesterday
evening little after O'Clock from box
32, at the corner sbf Main and First
streets. Mr.. Paul Fitzgerald, of the firm
of Adams, Fitzgerald & Co., at No. %
Franklin street, sign painters, went out
into the yard with light, which he
allowed to ignite an open cask of tur-
pentine. Before the department arrived
the fire was extinguished. An ice-cream
delivery wagon belonging to Gardner's
restaurant was run into and smashed by
one of the engines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
A Correction.

1t is seldom indeed that the HERALD
has to make correction of any item
published in its columns. It aims to get
the truth, to be correct and impartial,
and it very seldom misses its aim. To-
day correction of some statements in
an item in yesterdays edition is due Mr..
Sullivan, who keeps saloon at 104 San
Fernando street. Tuesday morning, just
before the paper went to press, young
man with kindly intentions to the paper,
no doubt, came in with an item of
police news. The regular staff had
gone home, and he was asked to
write up the news, which he did. In
his statement he does Mr.. Sullivan an
injustice. Care has been taken to-day
to learn the facts in the case, and the
HERALD takes pleasure in saying that it
is found on excellent authority that Mr..
Sullivan keeps an orderly, quiet place,
and that he personally stands above sus-
picion in his neighborhood. AS to the
money placed in the safe, Mr.. Sullivan
acknowledges that McManus gave him
the sum named, and that he gave him a
receipt for it. Sullivan placed it in the
safe, and while his back was turned it
disappeared. Those who know Sullivan
are free to say that they will not believe
q word against him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
our Anaheim Letter.

EDITORS HERALD: Mr.. Reiser's new
Music Hall was opened on last Saturday
evening with the presentation of Ingo-
mar, by the "Neil Warner Company.
A most excellent band was also in at
tendance, and the whole performance
was indeed satisfactory, as attested by
the large number of people present. There
were somewhere between five and six
hundred persons. Every one was very
much pleased with the new Hall, which
is large and very thoroughly ventilated,
the chairs comfortable. The walls are
very plain and without ornament of any
kind, but later on, it is proposed to
have them frescoed, and other i'm
provements will then be added. The
hall is leased to the Pellegrin Bros. and
J. W. Landell, who will do all in their
power to make it success and have all
the attractions, that can be induced to
come here, for the amusement of our
citizens. On the 18th inst. the Tyroleers
will give ball at this hall, and that ii
will be another grand success is assured
by the efficient persons on the several
committees.
On the goth inst. it is proposed to run
an excursion train from Los Angeles to
Anaheim to enable the visiting Odd Fell
lows to see this part of the country. Car
riages will meet them at the train to take
them over the country and to
see the different objects of inter-
est. The Tyroleers' band will act as
escort. A sumptuous banquet will
be prepared and other entertainments
offered for their amusement, and a
good time will be had generally. Captain
S. o. Woods and assistants are now
putting Center street on uniform grade
and getting it ready for the new concrete
sidewalks, which are to be laid with as
little delay as possible. 1t is greatly te
be hoped that the sidewalks will also be
laid in the west end Of Center street. 81
that they may extend right from one de
pot 10 the other. Most of the streets
around town have been cleaned off ant
the weeds destroyed, and it is a decided
improvement. Mr.. Federman's bricl
block is we'll under way, and the Sister,
school, which is to be entirely OF brick, il
to be finished this year. The brick is al
on the ground and we'll is now being
bored to furnish water, so thai
work may be continued uninterruptedly
The orange growers had an interesting
meeting at Kr0ger's Hall on the last
Saturday afternoon in August. A large
number of the members was in attend.
ance. These meetings are growing more
and more interesting at each successive
gathering.
Work had to be stopped on the i'm.
provements now being added to Mr.. w
A Nsftnto IN nj
severe illness of Mr.. Witte, who Is now
much better and well on the road to re-
| coyery.
| The Planters Hotel is full of guests
and the dining-room is well patronizec
at every meal. Everything at Anaheim
is looking its brightest, and the "boom''
is really here. The public schools oper
for the winter term on next Monday, tbs
10th September. ANAHEIMER.
September 3, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Hettie Bernard Chase at II
Grand,

Miss Hettie Bernard Chase at the
Grand.
A very good house, all things consid-
cred, assembled at the Grand again last
night to see Rags, the Wildcat.
Mr.. Thompson, the irrepressible inn
pressario who has the attraction
in town, is nothing if not original.
Tomorrow night he will introduce q
duet. The song is "Read the Answer in
the Stars It will be of political
cast and will register the first appearance
of the two opposing candidates in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Thompson is an occultist
and wishes it understood that this is no
sham. He will have Cleveland and
Harrison here IN propriis personis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
oard then adjourned
NO LIGHTS.
An officer and a Horse Badly In-
iured.

An officer and a Horse Badly In-
jured.
There were no lanterns hung on Fort
street, near Second, last night, where the
Gable Company employees had exca.
vated for the iron work. Officer Arnaz
was sent to look after case reported to
the police station requiring the presence
of an officer, and not knowing that the
excavation was there, rode his horse
into it. The animal and rider fell,
striking on the iron work al.
ready in place, and both were
severely injured. Officer Arnaz
was badly bruised, having struck his side
On one of the iron bars. The horse was
injured SO that he will probably never
be able to carry the officer again. His
fore legs are cut near the knee-caps, and
his back legs were lacerated in horrible
manner. The officer was sent to his
home, and the animal was given in
charge of a veterinary surgeon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
LOCAL EVENTS.
More School Buildings to be
Erected.
AN OFFICER BADLY INJURED.
His Horse Runs Into the Cable Com
pany's Ditch-Crime and
Criminals.
LOCAL EVENTS.
AN OFFICER BADLY INJURED

The Board OF Education met last even.
ing in the council chamber, President
Crawford in the chair, and all the mem
bers present. The report of the Finance
Committee was read, and number Of
bills we're audited and ordered paid.
A communication was received from
the janitress of the Second street school
offering to sell the Board building
which she had erected on the grounds.
1t was referred to the Building Com
mittee.
The bids for the erection of a two room
T~hool house on the lots on the Scott
ct, were opened, and the bid OF Roth
and Fellner for 81, 1924 was accepted, pro-
vided that the Building Committee
should find the title to the lot in the
Scott tract satisfactory.
Applications for positions as teachers
were received and referred to the Teach
ers Committee, and the request of Super
intendent Friesher for leave of absence
until January 1st was granted.
Resolutions were passed condemning the
work done upon the Brooklyn street
school building under the direction of A..
NJ. Edelman and the motion by which
his plans for another school has been
adopted was reconsidered. A proposition
was submitted by J. H. Burks, A. W.
Rider and @. j. Bickford. offering to
supply the city with the needed building
at the corner of Lemon and Santa Fe
avenue for the use of the children in that
neighborhood, if the Board would assign
a teacher and put in the furniture. The
proposition was accepted.
The Superintendentre recommended that
new buildings be erected as follows
One room added to the Highland View
school; four room building on Macy
street; four room building on Montgom-
cry street; two room building on San
Pedro street; four room building on
Tenth street; two room buildings on the
Scott tract, on Pearl street, and on
Diamond street. He also recommended
that the Pear street school building be
abandoned and the ground sold.
The Secretary was ordered to advertise
for bids for number OF new buildings.
Mr.. A. E. Beher was appointed at a
salary of 5000 month to take the
SUPERINTENDENT place during his alb
sence.
The Board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-05
HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
MIR. Gordon M. Stolp tsStood Up,' by
Three Men.

Last evening few minutes before
midnight Mr.. Gordon M. Stolp, General
Pacific Coast Manager of the National
Life Insurance Company was robbed of
his gold watch and chain at the corner of
Figueroa and Ellis avenue. He was on
his way home and reached the corner re-
ferred to when three men appeared be-
fore him and ordered him 70 throw up
his hands, one of them pointing pistol
at his head. He did as he was
ordered and the men searched him, TAX
ing his gold, open-faced watch and his
chain. They also relieved him OF $l4
which he had in his pocket. Word was
semitic the police station, and Chief Cuddy
and posse of officers started out on Z
hunt for the robbers, but they had disap-
peareG, and had not been caught up to
the hour Of going to press.