davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20
FOR REM

FoR RENE @
No. s27i5 west Grace street; 400 per annum.
No. sos north Twelfth street; 100 por 1unum.
No. COZ ues Marshall street; s2id per ennum.
No 5O5 north iehth street; $3.50 per annum.
No 80 south Fourth street; 500 per Anuum.
No. EOS west clay street; $40 per 1unum.
40. Il14 Esverly street; fl50 per aunum.
No. 22t9 cast BrOai street $Isd per annurn.
No. l4ll Ross street slsl Ter anuum.
No.Hi6 east Clay street: 81 per month.
No. s15ts ". Twenty third street s. per month.
No. 1907 lsylor street, $3.50 per month.
And a great many SMALLER Hot >t9 IN va
rious localities AAt' .. LAM
lll3 east Main street.
Phone 52L "a slls
FOR I RENT, DWELLINGS, &C.
No. 9 Franklin street near Adams: a rooms.
No. sl7, Eleventh aud Marshall streets; II
rooms.
No. s06 Third. near Byrd street; - roomA
No. 10 Fifth snd Cary street torlcB; ~ rooms
THREE-SIORY BRICK, Para avenue u
SMALLER HOUSES Ia other localities
'''' j. THOMPSON BROwN & co.
ja20 lib Main street.
NOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLEeg
4 AND CENTRALLY-LOCArED BRICK so
DWELLING a. mo southwest corner o. Leigh
aul Eighth streets, continuing about fourteen
rooms besides kitchen, an modern improve
menis. jon l.. uoDDlN,
ta21-3t Bank aud cyenih streets.
IGOR RENT. ABOUT 250 ACRES OF
Z Marsh AND HAUt-ShINE LANDING,
FINE FISHING. DUChiNG. ANO 4hAtflNo,
from tnIscity. tailrOad stotion on the premises.
Can 10 rented for ore or i've years on rcGsoua-
ole terms For Information Apply " thOhAo
i. SNlrHERS, Gl3 wcst llsy street, OF MRS l.
HUXIki, Laneza, New Kent county Va.
TOR RENT, THAT HANDSOME r.
Il DETACHED RESIDENCE los ea-tClsy ~
street, containing twenty rooms. besides ample
servants accommodations All Modern I'M
proyements Rent very low ~ g1ud tenant
JOHN =. GOJDiN,
Real Estate Agent,
10 2O-eod3t Bank aud Eleventh ssreetL
NOR RENT.-THAT SPLENDID =
Il LY-LOCATED SrO3E 40. rs east -
Broad street la tue best retail business part 81
Broad street, for rent Will DO put 10 th9'oDRh
condition. Rem. lOw 70 good tenant Posses-
slou a. once. Apply 10 A PlLLlNL r.,
IA 2O-Su, Tu&F3t' 9J9 Bank street..
EOR RENT, FOUR OR FIYEGA
4 CONNECTING ROOMS. With bath. IN RAA
Street. ia 20-lt'
EOR RENT, FRONT AND REAR Ta
Il BA~EMENr Rooms. These rooms are -
connected with ee'h other and have an entranos
a. The front separate from tho rert Of she house,
aud are especially suitable as onlcea Tor a oCc-
tor. stable on The lot can also DO FoAled u de-
street. ia l9-2w
IGOR RENT, BRICK HOUSE No. m
II SIS north Eighth street; six rooms be-SH
sides bah and store-roems. la good order. Pos-
session February lsL Apply AZ 7i4 east Leigh
street. "a lSct
EOR RENT. THAT LARGE AND4a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20
A l. ADAWsoN, Auctioneer

HRUSTEFS' SALE OF 4 SMALL
! TRACT OF LAND SITUATED ~ HENRlC05
COUNTY ABOUT ONE HALF NILE FkDd
LAUREL lFOEMERLY HUND ikYl STATION,
ON EICuMOND. FNEDEB'CkNBUkGA d
POTOMAC RAILROAD, Al ALClION.-lu part
execution Of a decd u trust dated 18th June:
I'm Deed-BJOk III, page 3l2, Henri'o county
Court. We, beng required 81 20 do BY nc hoI'e.
Of she note thereby occurred. default having u .eu
sale, upon fhe premises on
THURSDAY. JANUARY y, 1882
nj I O'Clock. tho TRACT OF LAND above men
lionel. containing TWEEN LYNNE ACRES, be-
INCA part OF lot ,. Of GiazebroOks survey.
TERMS: Casn s. 70 cost and expenses 81 salo
and io pay OF balance OF $1,000 due on no;s
and interest from lOth september, 1883: bainnce
on terms announced AZ sale. .....,,,
". n. MCCARTHY.
Vrua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20

IGOR RENT, BRICK HOUSE No. "a
Il SIS north Eighth street; six rooms be-S@
aides BAH and store-roems. Ia good order. Pos-
session February isL Apply az 7i4 east Lsigh
street "a ls-ct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20

1. Herbert L. Terrill and Thomas & Bocock.
1irIsteea. 49,. Com plAlnAoLs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20

Tho hichmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
r.rv and otbars ........ Defends anita
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20
ByA l. Adams0n.

Real Estate Auotionser aud Insurance Agent
sl8Huli street, Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20

Pursuant % a decree and foreclosure salo en-
tered on the 1851 day Of December. istsS oy The
Circuit Court Of the city OF Richmond. Nireinis,
10 the abOve-styled causes, the uudersigned, az
commissioner appointed by said decree, VII sell
"a an entirety Dy public auction. 20 TIRE highest
bidder at the front door % the courthouse ~ no
Hastings Court, in the said city, 81 the hour Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-20

Tho kithmond hhu ANekHHuy h8,1IvaI , No',.
psny aud Others. ......... 90. .Detsnnahc'
Q Henry ~ Alexander and Henry X. kDyson,
Trnsiaea. CONF lAlnahls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
fDIItIl.

DIED.
rE ERAEbEihf e Nsis Is rss ssS T.
and Hattie Z Brsshesrs. Wood ssed -four ysars
n Funeral from the rs.ldeRcee q her rrsndpsrns..
3oeiocE KeistiSes and friend: invited 70 s,s.nS y
CADY. Judge HOWARD c. CADY PASSED away
IN the .u isss In @ y e h. IS.
is The richer His work IS doue. but the inhuence Of
proas seed only God can I'll What the rse6 harvest
will be He was nSssessed Of srea, intellsct ssnts
honor RIO be his iriend 1t is privilege to have witI
us his memory.
Peace to his ashes
It, AFRuSp,
IAELE On the eyenins Of The 5ssh # MsssA
William II. Earie, aged forty -nrne years.
residence OF her husband No 2o65 south sI m stree,
iiiladeiphia lHterment At Woodland Cemetery,
HOFFMAN On Friday, Ms-ch o9th 1850. OF
q - a n, MAUD AGNLS, daughter OF Georse 4. and
the late Eizabeth I. Hoffman, IN the fourteenth
Funeral from the residence OF her srandmother.
day. March ii, at O'Clock. kelAtives and freuds IL
HOOVER ON Thursday. March 2sth. $50. At IS
o'e.ock p M JNo. AooNkE an the ninety second
Funeral wh take place from his late residence 1919
New Jersey aNenue, ON Monday, Apnl 4. 1T 30
kestiVes and friends resrectfaiiy invited t. at
HoRIGAN On March 30. 1889. OF IS a. M,
COkNELlls =. HOhlGAN, infant Of Cornelius
aud Mary r. Horigan aged = years q months and
days.
Funeral from the residence Of bis rarents No sO2
New Jersey avenue north vest Monday. April L. NJ
2:3o D. M. Relatives and friends respectfully In
Nited 10 attend
IUEF SATURDAY morning March 1850 at a
a M, suddenly of Co,l.e ON of tbe lunes RF,;INA
MARIE. AGED two wears and eight ,nonths Relieved
daughtrr OF Laura G, and the late Charles III Iuff
Funeral from the residence 81 her yrapdparepts
10. Maryland avenue southwest, Monday, April 1,
at pm.
MCFARLAND. ON Nnr,.h % $50 nj & 40 m mn
MARY Ann MCFARLAND, IA the seventy fourth
year OF her age:
uefAi Will tahe place from her late residence. III
street soutAeGst sunday, March 81, at s O'Clock
heIatNes and Trends art invited 10 attend 2
MILLER. On Friday, March 20, 1889. at 3 30 a.
m alter short Illness ADAM. the beloved husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
ALEXANDRIA.
ported for THE EVENING STAR

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
PROPERTY SALEs.-There nave been numer-
Gus sales lately of real estate on the line of
North Patrick street, which it is proposed to
pave, charging two-thrds of the expenditure
to the property-holders whose real estate abuts
on the street.--M Mr. NJ B. Lambdiss has sold to
j. +. Carlin a three-story brick dwelling with
back lot Oh West street at $500, and three or
tour similar sales have recently been made on
the same block.
NoTEs.-Asbury Bell Is held in Fairfax for
stealing watch from Mr.. VIM Deavens on the
road near West End. He was arrested in this
city and the theft proven. but the watch could
not be found. Lately the watch has been re-
turned to Lieutenant Smith, Of the police. bv
Charles Duckett, who says that an ANONYMOUS
postal card directed him to a place where he
found the watch.-It Is said that an effort win
be made to have the remains Of Gen. Henry
Lee, the father Of Gen. R. E. Lee, removed
from Cumberland. Ga, where he died during a
temporary residence in 1916, to Christ church
yard, ON Washington street, in this city
The mayor has fined Albert Richardson Is and
J; c. Thacker $3.50 for the ARRAY in which thew
cleared McBurney's store Of its clerks. Mr..
d. 1. Cook, clerk Of the gas-works, struck 8
Jog OF wood with an axe yesterday and the log
rose up and struck Mr.. Cook in the face, max
ing painful cut.-The Hydraulion company
wlii have new houses next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
PENITENTIARY SENTENCES,
A New Rule in the Criminal Court
Persons Sentenced To-Day.

To-day in the Criminal Court, Judge Mont
gomery, several sentences were imposed, and q
material change was made in the wording Of
the sentence. For some time past the time Of
sentence has commenced at noon from the date
OF conviction. If the cases were take to the
General Term months would sometimes elapse
before the convicts could be taken to the Al
bany penitentiary, and their period OF labor in
prison would be curtailed to some extent
The court to-day in imposing sentences, instead
of using the words ito take effect from the day
Of your conviction" ''or from to-day" used the
words ito take effect from the day of your ar
rival at the penitentiary." This rule will
doubtless discourage appeals.
The first case called for sentence was that
OF Dallas NJ. De Hughes alias Marion d. New
man alias G. M. st. Clair, convicted January
last, OF false pretenses by means OF false
letter and telegram. The court imposed a
sentence Of two and half years in the Albany
penitentiary. Mr.. Campbell Darlington, his
counsel, stating that he desired to take the case
to the Court in General Term, the court di-
rected stay of execution Of sentence for sixty
days.
De Hughes, it will be remembered, was ar
rested here for obtaining money from Mrs.
Smith, and it was subsequently ascertained
that while here as an insurance agent he had
obtained 800 from Breese & Sons, of Balti-
more, by pretending that his daughter had died
here, and for this he was tried.
Scott West. assault with intent to kill Hugh
Murphy, plead not guilty.
Charles Williams, a colored boy who pleaded
guilty to larceny last Saturday, was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary
Benjamin Jackson, who plead guilty of horse
stealing Saturday last, was sentenced to Albany
for three years.
In the cases Of Lawrence Murphy for forgery
and George NJ. Codera for grand larceny, a
nolle PROSE- was entered.
Robert Logan, the colored man convicted I'M
der February 81, on indictment for the murder
of his wife was next called. His counsel, Mr..
NJ. NJ. Holland. stated that he had filed o mo-
ton for new trial. Logan was called up and
questioned and said to the court that he did
not desire to be tried again and asked that the
court be lenient. A sentence of five years in
the Albany county penitentiary and fine of
500 was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
FUNERAL OF JOHN BRIGHT.
Crowds of People Line the Route of the
Procession


LONDON, March 30.-The funeral of Mr. John
Bright took place to-day. Crowds of people
lined the route of the procession from One Ash,
Mr.. Bright's late residence near Rochdale to
the cemetery. Among those present were Ri.
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Sir Wilfrid Lawson,
MIR. Jesse Ceilings, Mr.. Arnold Morley, Mr..
William Rathbone, and Gen. Lyndoch Gardi-
ner. G. B., equerry in ordinary to Queen Vic
toria, who represented her majesty. number
of populations headed the procession. Fifteen
carriages containing mourners followed the
bearse. Eight of Mr.. Bright's workmen carried
the coffin to the hearse, and from the hearse to
the grave.
When the coffin was deposited in the grave
the mourners gathered around in silent medita-
ton, according to the custom of the Quakers,
to which sect Mr.. Bright belonged
The dean of Founders college afterward
delivered an Grafton. He spoke Of Mr.. Bright
as man of great simplicity, who did not
attribute his talents to his efforts, but con-
sidered them gifts from God.
WREATH FROM THE QUEEN.
-Four wreaths remained on the coffin when it
was lowered into the grave. One was sent from
Biarritz by Queen Victoria. Attached to it was
her majesty's autograph. Another was from the
Prince and Princess of Wales, with card bear
ing the words: '.As a mark of respect" The
third was from Mr.. Bright's work people and
the fourth from Miss Golden. Attached to
Miss Cobden's wreath was a card inscribed: Sin
loving memory of my fathers best friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
From Wall Street To-Day.

New YORK, March 80. IL a. m.-The stock
market showed no change this morning from
the weakness of the past few days. for while
first prices were almost invariably higher than
last evenings closing quotations, advances
ranging from = to Is per cent generally
while Atchison was exceptional with a gain OF
l per cent, the demonstration was renewed
Immediately. with all of the weak stocks of yes
terday leading in the downward movement. The
drive was very severe i'll the first quarter OF an
hour, and by that time the lowest prices of the
hour were reached. the leading stocks being
brought down to the level of yesterdays lowest
figures. The pressure was then removed, and
prices slowly reacted and most of the loss was
regained. The upward movement became quite
pronounced. and some stocks were carried
above the opening prices. At IL o'clock the
market was fairly active and strong, generally
at Il shade below the opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
Name. o. C. Name. O. c
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March 3O.-Cotton steaav-rnid-
ding. lO5IalOA. Flour fiat and unchanged. en-
cept spring wheat straight, 6.OOa6.25. Wheat
southern, slow; Fultz, 9'al05: Longberry, 95alO6:
western. dull; No. winter red, spot s.jII: April
ssh assk; May, s9AaSO June, OA.ag0[; July'
DH aSS4. Corn - southern, firm; white 4la4:,.
yellow, 4la42: western, firm: mixed spot Al a.
bid; April, 4lEa4lL; May, 1Aa4la; June AZ.
steamer, 4o1S bid. Oats, offerings moderate. hest
grade nrm5southern and Pennsylvania. 3la33;
western white, :2a33&; western mixed 2ga3l:
graded No. white, 33. Rye. quiet and steady
J6a6. Hay, steady - prime 10 choice timothy'
l6.OOal7.OO. Provisions. quiet and steady But
ter, quiet-western packed. l6a20: creamery, IS.
EGGS, steady, 10Y: Petroleum. quiet - refined,
$50. Coffee, quiet - Rio cargoes lskaIsa
sugar, steady-A soft, IN; copper, steady: re-
to Liverpool per steamer. quiet and easy-cotton.
40 cents per 100 pounds; grain, per bushel, 4Ld.
Cork for orders, 4s.6d., nominal. Receipts-fiour.
5000 barrels; wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, "a 900:
oats. 5000 bushels shipments-nour, 600 bar.
rels
BALTIMORE, March 3o-virginls ten-fortIes,
- bid; do. threes. 65% a66A; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, p; Northern Central stock. 76k asked:
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore nrsis'
96a96k; consolidated Georgia bonds. llIk bid:
DO. stock, 49, a44&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30

man, with good barometric eve, might detect
the approach Of such storm in the West Indies
two or three days in advance, but that would
depend largely upon the nature of the storm.
The general rule is that smaller storms move
more rapidly than the larger ones.
THE GERMAN VESSELS.
The German vessel Olga was q single-decked
cruiser of 2 200 tons displacement and was built
in 1880. She was unarmored and unprotected.
Her principal battery consisted Of eight six
inch Krupp rifles and a number Of Hotchkiss
revolving cannon. The Adler and Eher were
not such large vessels as the Olga. The Adler
carried four and the Eber three Krupp guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
THE HALSTEAD NOMINATION.
1t Is Finally Rejected by the Senate To-
Day.

The Murat Halstead matter monopolized the
attention Of the Senators individually and col
lectively to-day.
Within 10 minutes after the Senate was called
to order they went into executive session to
consider this nomination. All of yesterdays
executive session until 10 minutes to s, when
they adjourned, was taken up in
consideration of this case, and the
bitterness Of the opposition was made appar-
emit in the debate. Senators Sherman, Black
burn and Spooner supported the nomination,
and Teller, Evarts and Payne spoke in opposi-
tion to it. These speeches took up all the time
and the matter came over until to-day.
EFFORTS IN HIS BEHALF.
The principal work by Mr.. Halstead's friends
last night and this morning was with the dem
ocrats, but it is matter of grave doubt as to
the success Of these efforts. Just before
the doors of the Senate were closed for the
executive session it was claimed by the OPPOSE
ton that Beck and Blackburn were the only
democrats who would vote for confirmation,
and that the defeat of Mr.. Halstead was GER
tain.
THE FIRST SPEECH
at to-day's session was by Mr. Sherman in reply
to the opposition speeches of yesterday.
Both the President and Secretary Blaine have
been working in the interest of Halstead since
last night with much earnestness, and it is
pretty well understood this morning that every
Senator who opposes the confirmation will incur
the displeasure of the administration.
AL the Senators who called on the President
or the Secretary of State were spoken to on
this subject and the gravity of the situation
was made plain enough, it is thought, to pre-
vent those Senators who refrained from voting
yesterday from joining the opposition to-day.
To take the appearance of personal revenge
from the opposition the argument is being pre-
sented that man SO indiscreet in speech as to
attack distinguished men in his own party in a
hasty temper, has not sufficient self-control to
be trusted to deal with the American interests
in the court at Berlin at this time.
MR.. HALsTEADs POSITION.
The friends Of Mr.. Halstead are very indig-
nant at the character of the opposition. They
will ask no favors of the republicans who are
opposing the confirmation, and the Commercial
Gazette will, 1t is declared, keep up hot war
fare on them, whatever the result of the vote
may be. Mr.. Halstead has not sent any dis
patches on the subject to any Senators of either
cidi- Gazette Office here or in Cincinnati has
taken any steps in the matter whatever.
Mr.. Halstead merely insists that the nomina-
ton should not be withdrawn.
= THE NOMINATION REJECTED.
At $50 this afternoon the Senate by vote of
rs to 10, refused to reconsider the vote by which
the nomination of Mr.. Halstead as min
lister to Germany was rejected. This finally
disposes of the matter, rejecting the nomina-
ton.
Among the democrats, Blackburn and Call
voted with Mr.. Halstead's friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
Col. GOurand to Mr.. Lincoln.

ASSURANCES OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY CORDIAL
WELCOME FROM AMERICANS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, March S0.-Col. Gourand OF the
British army, who served on Gen. McClellan's
staff i'll the Army of the Potomac, has sent the
following spatch to Mr.. Lincoln:
Hon. Robert Lincoln, Chicago: In expressing
as an old friend and comrade my most hearty
and sincere congratulations upon the well
merited honor you have received from the
President and the country, may confidently
add the assurance that Americans residing in
England will welcome you with quite excep-
tional unanimity and cOrdiality, no less on ac-
count of your personal merits than as the son of
one whose name and memory are the pride and
glory of us all. p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30

HIS AocrsER FANS TO SHOW Up ro-pAr
The latest charges against Louis wolny. who
has once been confirmed as governor Of Ar
zona, and upon which q motion 70
reconsider has been entered. are said
10 relate TO his services ~ internal revenue
agent In louisiana. They are 10 the effect, 70
is reported, that he took money from distil-
lers TO enable them TO continue 70
do business in violation OF Law. Mr.,
Woify says the report doubtless was originated
by some one affected by his action in closing
cartain distilleries in Louisiana.
J. W. Elder was given Is the name Of the
man who would appear to-day and make oath
TO the truth Of the charges, but he failed -
show up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-30
I'd EDITION.
Latest IGlGglanS 10 The Star.
THE SAMOAN HURRICANE.
The English War Ship Escaped b.
Quickly Putting Out to Sea.

The English War Ship Escaped by
Quickly Putting Out to Sea.
AUCKLAND, March 30.-Later advices re-
ceived here regarding the hurricane which
devastated Samoa and wrecked a number Of
German and American war ships. says the
storm swept the island on the 18th inst. All
the war ships attempted to put to sea, but only
the English steamer Calliope succeeded in get
ting out.
MANY MERCHANT VESSELS WRECKED.
Merchant vessels suffered severely. The
bark Peter Godeffrey, one other bark and seven
coasters were wrecked and four persons were
drowned. The Cslliope sailed for Sydney.
The Peter Godeffrey was a German bark. She
had arrived at Samoa from Sydney.
WHAT Is KNOWN AT BERLIN.
BERLIN, March 3O.-Advices received by the
naval authorities here report that the storm
ragged during the 10th and 18th instants. Sew
enty persons from the Eber and twenty from
the Adler were drowned. The Olga was
stranded but her crew were saved. All the
merchant vessels anchored at Samoa foundered.
sEvENTY-FIvE GERMANS LOST.
BERLIN, March 30.-It is officially announced
that five officers and fifty men from the Adler
and twenty men from the Eber were drowned.
Private Advices i'm Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. March 30-Several private dis
patches have been received in Baltimore from
persons on the wrecked vessels who had rela-
tiyes in this city. Lieut.. r. NJ. q. Brown, of
the Trenton, is a son-in-law OF President Davis,
of the West Virginia Central railway.
Mrs. Brown to-day received a special tele-
gram from her husband, which said: Il am all
right" The dispatch was sent from Auckland,
n. H., this morning. Jordan Stabler, grocery
merchant, received a private cable dispatch
from Auckland this morning, saying: Trenton
wrecked. All saved"
THE NIPsIC LITTLE DAMAGED
New YORK, March 30.-A dispatch to Win
slow. Wittlock Il Co., in this city, to-day, from
Quartermaster Corwin, of the American man
of-war Nipsic, states that that vessel was blown
ashore during the late gale. but suffered but
little damage; that the vessel will be foated to-
morrow and that her crew are all safe