davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27

Special telegram to tho Dispaich.l
NORFOLK. Va, April 2G.-To-day Major
Edmund Bradford died at hi' residence, Ne.
81 College Place, after an illness OF fifteen
days; aged seventy three years.
Major Bradford was a native OF Norfolk,
and entered the United states msrine service
in his younger DAYS, serving with distinction
in the Mexican war. When the late war be-
tween the states broke on: he resigned his
commission and served through the war in
the Confederate navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
The Cotton Outlook.

10y 'ciSsi ePn W w
CuARIs sroN, April 90 special 10 the
News and Courier from Barnwell reports
tbst the stand OF cotton - not good on ac-
count OF the damage to seed by rains last
fan. and that the farmers who have seed re-
fuse 10 sell TO their less fortunate neigh
bors. One fsT1er is demanding one dollar
pey busbel. The usual price is fifteen cents.
complsints Of such extortion, however, are
not general, and farmers generally report a
fair outlook for eoiton-p planting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
Ruaine.s RniIure..

f3y telegraph 70 the Dispasch-l
NEW YoRK, April 20. 1t Is q fac. worthy
o, notice that the considerable failures OF
lste have produced no disturbances OF feeling
Of apprehension, and while the number OF
failures has been very large thus fer this
wear there Is no. the sense Of uneasipess
which usually aLiend such record OF dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
Memphis faces.

fBy toleEraph 70 inc UlsphthI
MrPHrs, April 26.-The dsy was clear
and bright. ATTENDANCE large, and track Test.
First rsce-two-year-o Ids, eve furlongs-
Prince 'Fonso won; Miss Bell second, Lena
Ban third. Time. 1:0lt. Odds against
Prince 'FOnsO II TO |.
Second race selling purse-all ages,
seven furlougs- Brldgellght won; Mandolin
second, Tom Nichols third. Time, 1880.
Third race-CbickasaT Club stakes ior
three-y ear-olds aud upwards, 500 added
mile and one sixkeenth-Lottie Wall won
Comedy second. Tudor third. Time. 1850.
Fourth race-UuTse for handicap, all ages
one mile-BroWn Princess won; White
Nose second, Artist third. Time. l:455.
Fifth race-purse for maiden three-vear-
olds three quarters OF a milc-Ben. Harrl-
son won; The DUDE second, May W. third
Time f.fef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
DRUNKENNESS

OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED
BIZ ADMINISTERING DIR. lLAiNESS
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
II can be- oven IA "a cup u coffee or tea, or In
articles Of food, without the kn0~bedgs Of tbs
patient n IA absolutely harmless and will ef-
fsct = perina cent and speedy cure. whether mo
patient j. fnedcTato drlnker or an alcoholic
wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. over 10000 drunk
ards have been made temperate men who have
taken GOLDEN SPECIFIC Ia their coffee With
out their knOWiedgs and b. Cay believe thsy qnis
drinking Of their froo will. Forty -eigh page
book Of particulars free.
T. ROBERTS BAKER Druggist Agent,
9l9 east Nsln street,
NH 23-eodiy Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
THE MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION THERxwIrH TIE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Record OF ths New York and Richmond
Stock Exchanges-grain, Flour, Cot
ton, Meat and other Quotations

p WASHINGTON April 26-For Virginia
RAIN and North Carolina, rain, slightly
-lwsrmer. northessterly shifting TO west
erly winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
RECOVERED.
ALUMNI BREAD PROMIBITED.
Regulations for Enforcing the FOOD
AduiterRtiOn Law-Names of
Alum Bshtng-POwders.
Washington ID. c. stsr.l

The Secretary OF the Treasury has pre-
scribed regulations for carrying ont the re-
cent act Of Congress for the prevention OF
the manufacture and sale OF adulierated
food IN the District OF Columbia, the ems
forcemcnt oi which is placed In the Depart
luent % Internal Revenue.
In reference TO the use OF alum, the regu-
lations state that it IS "substance known
10 produce more or less toxic effect, and
whose presence IN food is therefore harmful,
snd whose Use is forbidden, under severe
penalties. in most foreign countries having
law, on the subject; and fix the following
standard which prohibits its use in bread
d" Bread-The addition Of alum, sulphate
Of copper VIII be considered adul.
teraton."
The manufacture or sale Of food in viola
ton Of the law or regulations constitutes n
misdemeanor punishable 10y fine or lmprison-
meut.
Bread" IN legal phrase includes bis
cults, rolls, and similar preparations OF food
made from -four.
The following are the names Of the baking
powdprs containing alum:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
weaving murs shut Dswn.
80. ,.aasrsnh 70 Tho plsparca.i

fBy Telegraph % mo DI5paVCnI
ROCKVILLE, CONN, April 26.-Iwo mus
OF the White Manufacturing Coml"ny snut
down to-day. This action was eausoa 10y
the strike Of 100 weavers yesterday: four
hnndred nefsous are thrown out OF work.
,rhe eompsnv offered slight advance yes
,erday. but the wesvers hold out fors cent
Yard. and protracted strike Is feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DIR. r c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. n guaranteed specanc for Hyrie-
ria, Dizzlnes-. Conyu.iouH, FITS, Nervous Sou
ralgia, Headache. Nervous ProsfrauOn caused ~
mo nae Of alOohol or tobacco, sfiIi Dea. Men
tai Depression. softnnins 81 tho Brain rcauit'ng
in insanity and leading 10 misery, decay. ana
death. Premature ola Age. Loss OF lo"er ia
Fither sex caused By over-eKrrti0n u tho brain
or over-lndulgenco. Bach box c0ntHius Que
months Treatment 81 p box Or ELK ooHes Tor %
sent by mail prepaid On receipt OF price.
GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
IN cura any caae with each order received BY
US for si1 boxes. accompanied with s., 40 VIII
send the purchaser our written guarantee 20 re-
fund the money v lhe treatment does not elect
a cure. Guarantees issued ouly Dy
4. ROBERTS BAKER, Druggist
Sole Agent.
30 east Main street, Richmond. Va
my f-htNlK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
Hanged.
l. -. Nina a.la 1

10y IoIVtIHVH V NJ"
ca.Rf Esros, s. c., April 70. Caesar Fra.
.,sr IeoIored) was hanged at 1890 to-day
sas ,Se murder OF A. oldenburg (white) on
re 9TH. The condemned man pro.
800 he Catholic faith, and the execution
, u.s. unattended by the usual scenes OF
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

APRIL "a. 1899.
Loose tobacco sales to-day 6,555 pounds, with
$50. per pound highest and Soc. per hundred
pounds lowest.
No auction offerings on Change to-day. With
several outside manufacturers on the market to-
dav. there were some private sales OF old hllers
and wrappers, and some inquiry for old Burnley
filters. also.
few lots Of reGried upland new Tugs and nll-
ers we're opened to-day, among the first Of their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
quiet; picked bellies, sksssc. picked hams,

quiet; picked bellies, ekssse. picked hams,
iGaiahc picgied shoulders. 5hs5tc. Middies
Quiet: short clenr. tc.M Lard stronger and bet
ter export. dull Speculation; vestafn steam ex-
port $50; city, 1870; 0pi1ns, May, 81. f2at7.i7.
closing, t7.E June. ss.n asked. Freighis
steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 26--rhe cash quotations were !;
Flour dun and unchanged. whoat-No zspring
and red. 00as0kc. No. corn, $50 sS3gSc No. 2
oats, II &c Mess-pogk. sil.60 Lard. s6s,h short-
ribs, f695atA Sh0uidera' ss.2sat650 Short
clear, 81 25Ss6.3ih. Whisky, tl.02
TheieGding futures rapgaI IA follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Church OF Rome-Bouinnxer,
Again.
tBy telegraph to tho pispsteh.l


lBy telegraph TO tho Dispstch.I
MONTREAL, April 26.-The anti-Jesuit
meeting held last night in Queens Hall was
in session until midnight. The whole ques.
ton was considered in all its bearings, aud
the action Of the Dominion Government, ss
well as that OF the provincial Legislature,
was freely and fearlessly discussed. The
impression seemed 10 be that the crisis was
at hand. and It became the Anglo saxoDs IN
Canada 10 be up aud doing and prepared
Tor the blow which IL was felt must come.
Nr. Charlton, a member OF Parliament, said
he had every respect for French Canadians,
but thst there was no hope OF preserving in
tact the French language ard institutions.
II the present state OF affairs continued the
Church OF Rome would soon possess two
thirds OF the estate OF the province. lie
also referred 10 the condition OF affairs IN the
United States, and compared the progress
made N the State OF ONO with that made in
the province OF Quebec. whose advance he
said Was being retarded by the Church OF
Rome.
GENERAL BOULANGER.
LONDON, April 26.-In M interview to-day
General Bouangcr reiterated his dissvowal
that he had any intention OF precipttating
war between France and Germany. Never
France had been settled forever by the war
Of 1870 He declared that he would never
consent that France should be insulied. He
was anxious, he said, 10 cement Frances
friendship with Russia and England.
LONDON, April GA select party. ins
Guiding General Boulanger, Count Dillon.
General Graham. and an unknown lady.
dined with Lord Randolph Churchill this
evening.
Mr. Chamberlain, in q speech at Birming-
ham this evening. SAID that the GadstoneaDs
were bastard sons Of the Liberal party, and
that the Liberal Jnionlsts were the true
heroes Of the party.
NEw COMPANY.
PARIS, Aprfl 26.-The provisional direc.
tors OF The Compton UEscompte have
signed a deed constituting new company.
The deed gives The present holders Of the
shares 10000 founders shares, besides the
right "a % per cent. Of the PROFITS. A
syndicate Of bankers guarantees the entire
amount Of capital in the event OF shares not
being taken.
RANSOM DEMANDED.
ZANZIBAR, April 26.-Bushiri, chief OF the
insurgents, has released Rev. Mr.. Roscoe
and his wife, the Church missionaries who
were engaged I'm work in Est Africa and
who were captured during tne recent rOu-
bles. He still holds in captivity Rev. Mr..
Taylor, Rev. Mr.. Edwards. and Rev. Mr..
Hooper. lie will not surrender them until
he is paid 81, 900. The English Consul here
will pay the ransom demanded.
RECOVERED.
AUCKLAND, April 2G.-Tbe treasure which
was aboard the Untes States wsr-sbip Tren-
ton when she was wrecked during The re-
cent hurricane has been recovered.
The Npslc, which was damaged In the
sane hurricane. will b. brought to Auckland
by the United Stales steamer Alert.
DEBATE on SAMOAN AFFAIRS.
berlin. April 2G.-The National Gazette
saws the Government instead Of avoiding the
debate in the Relchstsg on the Samoan ques-
tions will give every facility for such de-
bate 81 the earliest possible moment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
BALTrgOaE sTocK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 25.-Virginia consols. S7a
o.. do. l}-lgs, 35Ea369 do BE, 664 aG64 ;
Baltimore ant OHIO, sassy; Cincinnati, Wash
ingtcn and Baltimore lsts, ~ asked do. 9is, rs
bid: do. 3ds, 2)e26; consolidated gas bonds,
lllall3h 20. stock. 4Ja a45k.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
PosfpNned.


[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Ivy City
races were postponed until Monday, because
OF the condition Of the track from the two
days' Dcessant rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
Memorial Day.
tnx ieleeraph % lhe Dlspa.ch-l

IBy teleefePh 70 'no D"pHNHI
Auaugrl, Ga, April 26.--Memorisl day
Vas observed here by military parade and
RE delivery OF addresses appropriate TO the
occasion. Business was generally sus-
pended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27

asters. The business failures occurring
throughout the country during last week
number for the United states 1856; canaas'
%. Total 2i3, against 246 last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
prc4mnnn ErnrK PvcvAEnp

FRIDAY. April s6, 1882.
SAIEs-SECoNp BoARD.--10oOO Richmond city
IS nl 1923; 10000 Georgia Pacific income st2S%.
C'rostr, 1uo,stlous At tns SsJ5G 8oari;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27

COTTON REPoKE

Weguote. Fins slSOas275 snpsrnne S9.751
1896 extra. SL5(at175: family, Si1sL59 pAieu'
iamiiy, country, sL75ASA25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
DEPARTURE or srEAAEus.
OLD DOMINION STEAM Ia
W sHIP~cohPAnY LllA
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers Leave kichmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY atsP. ".
steamers leays New York for Richmoud
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY az =.
NJ arriving IN Richmond MONDAY ami FRI.
DAY MORNINGS
Passenger accom- modaiions unsurpassed
Cabin fare TO Row York eta Jamesf1ver
route uncludipg meals aad berthl.. ......t o.
ROuud-trip tirsets, limited 10 thrty days
after date OF issue Accommodation tO
s,asraga vim anheistencs ............ 90
Storage, without subsistence. .......s..... ON
Cabin fare ga Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
$500 .-s.s ~ "
Cabin faro eid hichDopd and Petersburg
Tai4Tt21 .ssssssssss wv
Ticsets can DO cbtaihed - A. W. Careers, lpDo
Man street; Chesapeake and Ohio and kica-
mOnd ADD Petersburg dspots, and 40 conpanys
Offices 1901 Main erect aud wharf. ftorksttsA
Fro,gb. forwarded aad through bills Of lEdins
issued for points beyond Sos Io-k-
Freight received daily until boar OF sailing.
Passeagers leaving Richmsad on MONDAYS
TURSDAIS WEDNESDAYS, Thu RsDAIA and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake lad Ohio rais-
way teta Newport News, 81 SIS A. n. aad ~
Richmond and Petersburg railroad Same iAy4
a. $50 A. NJ. viii make connection ~ SS0
FOLK with steamer leaving t11ss daya
GEORGE W. ALLkN q co. Akenu
No. i80i Asia street. ant
auel Companyis wharf kock -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27

GRAIS AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. April %. 1882
oFFsRlS5A
WHsAr-8O bushels
CORN.-i. 800 bushels.
OAT4-l,0 900 bushels.
SALES RsPOgrsO 10 sxcEgrlaH
WHsAT.--Longberry. GOO bushels common at
Soc Mixed, 10 bushels very good 81 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
-D ExEcyTxD AZ TIE pIsrAIca PRINT.
MQ-EogaG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
VIRGINIA sTEAABoATAam.

NJ IIVJINIA d LdMI,OAI KY7HXnl
v COMPANY, for Sorioli. Ports -
mouth. Newport Mesa ClarvmonI asa Janice
river landings direck by elegant saloon-steAiner
AKIEI. leaving Richmond kfkkY hONDAf.
WE'D EsDAY. and FRIDAY 81 A NJ Street
cars connect
Coanecsioas ~ Newport News for Old Poias
lines for northern cities same aftsrpoca- Jamss
river by dAylg oress tourist linz SheApsss
Through ticxsts on steamer sud 81 6arosrs
Agency, 100 Main street Baggage ehesksi
,hros,h- s,ste-roons engaged FOE day or night
Frsixng received daily foc Norfolk, forts-
moaln. Old P9in, waserIy. Hicksford. Va, and
All polats in ksstern North Carolina Eastern
yueiaiA. and all regular landings On NE ysmss
sns RapoahAnnocE riyers at lovese rates, aa1
LuCIkS n TArUM. yics-Prsssdeul
No III MAia street ana hockestA
IRWIN XEisIasz- frslxhs aaa fAsso nxsr Agens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27

COTTON REPoKE
Market firm.
QUOTATIONS.
HinDLISJ. Zoe.
Low NfDDLIsG. gHc.
0OoDOkDtEART. 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-12

HARRISBURG, April 12.-The revenue
reform bill was reported In the senate
from committee with several amend.
ments. The bin TO provide for the APP
pointnlent OF matrOns in police station
houses in cities Of the first and second
class was reported favorably.
In the house the senate bill fixing the
legal weight of ton of coal at 2.24C
pounds and fixing penalties for viola
ton Of the law was reported favorably
and placed upon the calendar.
Bills were passed on second reading
providing for an appropriation of 5000
to the House of the Merciful Saviour,
Philadelphia; $1,000 to the Western Tenn.
porary Home, Philadelphia: $4,000 &c
the Gynecian Hospital, Philadelphia:
making an appropriation to the Veter.
mary Hospital Of the University of Penn.
sylvania, and appropriating 500. 900 to
the Philadelphia Academy of Natural
Sciences
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-12

NEW YoRK, April r. Eastern whisky
dealers are said to be organizing. and ID
the name Of the American distributors
trust, with view to controlling che
whisky trade in the eastern states. Il
is not intended 10 make war on the west
enn whisky trust, If the diHtilIere com
posing the latter viii agree 10 sell only
70 the dealers composing the former
But If this is refused the distributors
trust will, It's said, build distilleries oi
their own. The trainers Of the new con.
Germ allege that the old trust has broken
faith with the twenty eastern whole
salers, through whom it promised origi
nally to handle all its product, and has
sold TO outside dealers. The new move
ment is designed to put stop to the de
moralization of the trade Among those
understood to be interested in the new
organization are d. 7. Mills & CO.. Of
Boston: Carstairs & Mccall. Dougherty
& Downs and Nicholas Griffin, of Phila
delphia; A. L. Webb 4 Son and J. Colt
schalk. of Baltimore; Ross & Keany
Grifliths, Curtis & CO., j. A. Webb 4
Son, 4. b. Kerr. George w. Kidd, T. O.
Boyd & Co., Cook & Bernheimer and II.
L. Rheiners, of New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-12
cRITIcIsrNG CARNEGIE.
His Attack Upon the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Causes Considerable Comment.

his Attack Upon the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Causes Considerable Comment.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Mr. Car.
negie's attack upon the Pennsylvania
Railroad company is subjecting him to
considerable criticism. THERE'S no truth
in the report that the Pennsylvania Off.
Gals are preparing an elaborate reply tC
the charges which Mr.. Carnegie makes
Mr.. Roberts declined to discuss the sub
iect, saying only that there was no occa-
sion for making reply, and that it was
not likely that any would arise.
The trouble appears to be the inter
state law, which now prevents Mr..
Carnegie from receiving special rates.
His statement about the South Penn
sylvania purchase is denied by Mr..
Francis l.. Stetson, the Vanderbilt coun
sel in the transfer. Mr.. Stetson says that
all the money for the purchase of South
Pennsylvania certificates has passed
through his hands, that none of it was
furnished directly or indirectly by the
Pennsylvania railroad, and that he is not
aware of any arrangement by which it is
proposed to reimburse those who have
provided the fund.
Inc WdA OtfecV NEWS says MI
Carnegie has his choice of shipment
either by the Baltimore and Ohio, Penn
sylvania or the Pittsburg, McKeespoft
and Youghiogheny. As matter of fact
Mr.. Carnegie is one of the victims of the
interstate commerce act. He was able
to dictate terms until the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore and Ohio pools u their
business and agreed to maintain rates.
Now rates are maintained by agreement,
and Mr.. Carnegie pays relatively much
larger amount than he did before, be-
cause then he was able to secure special
rates and rebates. Mr.. Carnegie controls
not only the largest iron mills and fur
naces, but coke works as well, and his
own coke works have made prices in
coke that led others to feel very sure thai
he was receiving special rates of some
sort or other"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-12

WASHINGTON. April According tc
a report received at the state department
from the United States consul general at
Rio de Janeiro, yellow fever is prevailing
to an alarming extent at that place.
Charles NJ. |. Leslie. an American citi.
zen, died there on March of The disease.
OF the 100 deaths reported on March I.
"a were caused by yellow fever, Ii BY
typhus fever, by other fevers and 80 By
acllsso pcrnicisso, new disease supposed
to be caused by emanations from the
sewers which have not been properly
cleared owing to the draught and scar
city of the water.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, April 12-The PhiIa-
delphia capitalists behind the Beech
Greek and Wilkesbarre and Western
Railroad are contemplating an extension
of the lines, which will add greatly to
the earning capacities of the roads and
develop an immense tract of new coal
field. The plans include the construc-
ton of a road running west from New
berry to Bellefonte The distance, it is
estimated, will be about forty miles.
The road when completed will extend
very nearly to the Snowshoe soft coal
region. These fields have but recently
begun to be developed, but work will
now be pushed and tine mining of coal
begun, as early as possible.
At the proper time it is intended that
the road will be built into the soft coal
tract, thus furnishing an outlet for the
product to seaboard points.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-12

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa. April l2.-The
river men have commenced rafting out
the logs from the boom here below the
dam. This is the first work of the kind
for the season, as the running logs have
SO far prevented it, There are over 100.
0O0, 900 feet in the two booms here. The
river is not high enough for good raft.
ing. At Lock Haven 375 RATS have come
within the boom this spring. Prices for
lumber are higher in this market this
season than heretofore. Good pine il
sold at from 20 to "a cents per foot. the
latter being the highest price paid dur
ing the past forty years. and higher than
during the war. This is caused by the
reduction of the output. Hemlock lie
also cents higher than last year, and
the prospect for the manufacturers il
considered very bright.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-12
WALES AND PARNELL.
Re Il Alleged that the Prince Deuires
10 Meet the Uncrowned king.
Another DisxruntIed Tory.

LONDON, April 12.-The Prince 81
Wales il DESTROYS Of meeting Nr Parnell
and has 80 expressed himself. The
knowledge Of this fact Is as disconcert
ing to the Tories As it i Measuring ano
grateful to the Liberals and Parnellites
1t is naturally felt il the heir to the
throne publicly meets and recognizes the
Irish leader that many hating English
men, to whom such q meeting would b
a most significant action, would straight
way be converted to home rule.
1t seems few nights ago the Prince
OF Wales drove up to the house of com
mons and asked that Mr.. Parnell be pre-
sented TO him. The latter was absent
and unfortunately the meeting couldn not
then take place. It is asserted now that
a dinner is being arranged at the h0use
of a mutual friend, at which the two
men-the one the coming king of Eng.
land, and the other leader and uncrowned
king az IreIand-may meet.
Another Tory has become disguised
with The Times dubious methods of con.
Quoting the ParnelI case. The Tory Il
Mr.. Poland, solicitor for the treasury
who has been The Times solicitor IN fhe
case Of Patrick Mall0y, one Of the many
witnesses The Times tried to buy and
who gave false testimony in order Il
mulct the paper and was afterward tried
for perjury. Mr.. Poland has thrwn ur
his brief in the case and viii have nc
more to do with it. Malloy will be ar.
raigned today at the Old Bailey police
court, and Mr.. Bucknill win succeed Pc
land
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-12
new PcnnsyIvania Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. April l2.--The postmas.
ter general has appointed the following
Pennsylvania postnasters: Mrs. Marga
ret Teinplen, Birch Runville; r. NJ. Blk.
Ter, Bixler; H. G. Wilson, CalIensburg
John Baitler, Jr., Chester Valley; F. B.
Lewis, CurllsviIle; Mrs. f. M. Lands,
Downey; s. l.. Null. Elimsport; w. G.
Sherrick. Fern; w T. Stroup, Fisher
Benjamin f. Hines, Glen Rock: Nathan
Mcintyre. Haynie; Edward whiting
Lamartine; Charles BENJAMIN Reynor.
Lcoper; J.. w. Kelley, LickingviIle; Sam
uel Noble, Miola; William Kennedy
New London; j. NJ. Keller, Beidsburg
w. ID. Snyder, Rymersqurg; A. T.
Mason, St. Petersburg; Jacob Hodil
Sligo: j. w. Jones, Strattonville; Sol
ONION Boring, Turkey City: w. l..
Hunter, Turtle Creek: j. e. Green
Tylersburg: A. NJ. F. Sitter, Unchland
II w. Jordan, West Freedom; ). Nc
Williams. West Millville; Ada II. Car.
son, West Monterey.