davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, Va, October -, lxss.

bflIklNG~.
Wheat. 1914 bushels.
COrn-5J0 bushels.
Oats, 0l0 bushels.
SALES RErORIED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-W 90 bushels very good n
Soc. l.Ongbcrry, 81 bushels prime at $50
Mixed 3j2 prime at Sc: 20 bushels fair al
Sc: rs bushels fair at s'N.; Is bushel,
common at 6jc. shortberry, loo bushel.
very good on private terms; 80 bushels GOOD
al s3c.: 80 bushels fair ut Soc; 20 bushel.
common at .Jc.: 20 bushels common AT .:}c.
100 bushels common at 6>c.; 10 bushels
common at &c. Total sales Of wheat 80.
bushels.
Corn-White, 10 bushels prime new at
iic.
Oats-Winter, 40 bushels prime at ijc.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
-Nliddling. l0i,c. low MD
ding, 97sc.; good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

HunliCuttS Rheumatic Cure

I herewith testify that Mr. ]. \. hdair. DR.. j.
:. Pemberton, Mr.. &. III. Strong Messrs.
IIutchisOn K Bro. Of Atlanta, Ga, and Mr..
W. Il. Wynne If cadsden, Ala. are all per
sOnal friends OF mine. The testimony 81
these men is unimpeachablc. ! was pastor
for ten 100 years OF Dr. PemberfOn, one Of
GcOr,ia-s most honorable druggist; Of nea-
con ". b. Wynne. one Of the best men that
ever liVed i'm Alabama or Georgia. and Of ljr.
HutchisOE. who Is worthy To stand by the
side OF any druggist Of America. For long
years Or. PemhertOn was a sufferer to an cN-
circulating degree; 80 was also Deacon Wynnc.
Those WAC ictd the testimony OF all the
Christian gentlemen above named. and that
of Mr.. Charles +. Meatherbec, and that Of
Mr.. Albert Howell. and Of Nh samuel Dun
lap. need not hesitate 70 accept their state
menis without abatement. | also know the
company seeking 10 Introduce this WOndcf-
full cure Whatever Il testimony they may
publish the public may confidently receive.
\. 4. SPALDING.
Pastor First Baptist Church. Galveston. and
President OF the Texas Baptist General
Convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
PRE- STON b BEL VI N,
No. Is Governor Street.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

ut IL wonderful that from the bosom OF
Mother Earth flows streams for The healing
OF her chlldren.-S. A q. r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30
Richmond stock Market.

Reported by John l.. Williams & son
bankers and brokers. No iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

T-,I0IIlN IIh arI rarnrllIh and Cary ST..

fFS.--ticfsnond Straight EN-
80. tn' OrriuHi brand. Virginia Brights
Opera fuhs. and other popular brands
SMOKING TOBACCO Richmond Gem,
Curly Cur, Richmond straight Cut. old
Rip Long Cut, Dixie Chop Cut, Smoking
MiNiur'- lcur'y cat and rranuatodl. and Cut
rug lobacc"-, Ac.' DC. An prepared frOiu
the choicest tohBccns rrocurahlc
NH -b.r ALLEN GINTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

RICHMOND. Va, October -, 1889.
SECURITIES. Bid. 4 skcd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

The Richmond Tobacco Market continues
strong on wrappers, with good sales of this
Grade today. (. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-30

MANY men of high rank i'm Europe are
engaged in trade. Prince Bismarck is an
enthusiastic timber merchant and paper
manufacturer. His powder mills are very
profitable. The Duke of Fife is an active
partner in a London bank. The new King
Of Portugal owns and runs the faicnce fac
tory of taldas-Reinah. The ROYAL manu-
factory of porcelain at Dresden furnishes a
considerable portion of King Alberts pr-
Nate income. while the Orse-hrecdmg cs-
Enlistment of the Grand Duke of Mccklcn-
burg-Schverin places him in the foremost
rank of hOrsc-dcalcrs in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
A New TRIAL ORDERED.-The Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day rendered an
ADDITIONS TO THE NAVY.
New War Vessels to be Commenced with
the Next Fiscal Year.

Unless unforeseen obstacles are encountered,
within few months after the beginning of the
next fiscal year-July CONTRACTS will have
been let for the construction of new war YES
sells, which will in the aggregate increase the
tonnage of the navy by nearly 1900 tons.
Although the majority Of the new
vessels will be small craft compared
with the monster iron-clads of Europe, they
will embody in their construction the
latest approved ideas, and from their
high speed and heavy armament will
be very formidable craft. When Secretary
Whitney relinquished his Office he left as q
legacy to his successor the responsibility
for building eight new vessels authorized
to be constructed by the 50th congress during
its first session. The list includes three 1000
ton cruisers or gunboats, vessels some
finished and similar to that vessel in many re-
spects, although embodying many new features.
There will be two 3,000-ton cruisers. These
crafts will be smaller by 1000 tons than the
new cruiser Newark, but by law they are
20 knots an hour. If this requirement
is met and the heavy ordnance now
in contemplation supplied, these fleet
boats will be the terror Of the seas to q foreign
foe. A great iron-clad of $500 tons, a pro-
tected cruiser of $500 tons, and small gun
boat Of 800 tons burden, complete the list
Designs for these vessels have already been
prepared by naval board and await APP
proval by the secretary. Meanwhile,
in anticipation Of that approval, Com
modore Wilson, of the construction
bureau, has added to the force Of draughtsmen
employed in preparing the details of the
designs, and it is believed that advertise
ments for proposals for building some of
the vessels could be issued with two months.
In addition to the vessels above described
Congress at its last session provided for the
construction of four more cruisers, including
the Thomas cruising monitor, and in an emer-
gency their construction could be commenced
within the present year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
ASSESSORS APPOINTED.

The Commissioners today appointed the as
SCISSORS for the appraisement Of real estate in
the District Some of these have been hereto
fore printed in TIE STAR. First districts.
NJ. Golden, all south of Eastern Branch. Second
district-B. d. Carpenter, between Eastern
branch and Rock creek. Third district
Thomas L. Cropley, west Of Rock creek
to Potomac river, Georgetown and islands.
Fourth district-Fielder p. Hackney, Rock
creek to 18th street Fifth district-John A.
Rheem, 18th to 18th streets Sixth district
7. B. Shoemaker, 18th to 10th streets. Seventh
district-A. IT. Barker, 10th to 9Th street
Eighth district-Thos. B. Kalbfus, 9Th 10 lst
streets northwest Ninth district Stephe
Tally, LIST street northwest to LIST street north
east. Tenth district-Wm. H. Pritchett. Isl
street east to 9Th street east Eleventh dis
trict-Wm. T. Bright 9Th street east to 18th
street east Twelfth district--G. N. Moore.
18th street east to Eastern branch
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day a. follows: Edward Woltx.
seven brick dwellings, from 800 to 6l2 + street
northeast el5.000; George r. Schafer. two
brick dwellings ut 724 and 726 5th street north.
west, 1900; Jos. II. Lee one brick dvellina
on n street northwest, e4,300; Edward Wolts'
one brick dwelling ct sos 18th street southeast'
el,2o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Nam. o Name o c
Name.
Name.
baltimore Markets.

baltimore, Marc u.-Cotton steady-mi :.
ding. 10Ka104. Flour steady and quiet. Wheat
Ssouthern; quiet but irm; Fultz. I60aIO7; Long
berry, 102a106; western, steady at decline:
No. 2 winter rcd, spot, 81 asked; March, oi
asked; April, elkaee; May, soassH; June. ss,I;
41ka43h; yellow, 40a41: western, easier; mixed
spot. 39Ia40; March, 3oxa4O; April, 4Oka4Ok:
May, 41xaA1k; steamer, 38a39x. Oats. steady.
western s NJ Ehiss, ssassS; western MIXED, 2sasl;
Hay, nrm-prime 70 choice timothy. i1o6aI65O
Provisions, quiet and steady Butter medium in
demand-western packed, 16a12: best roll la
e; creamery. Ha2& Eggs, good demand. i3ka
4. Petroleum, quiet - refined, 7.o5. Conee,
demand = a soft, z copper quiet and stesdy,
renned, lS4sl5H. Whisky, nrm, Ill. Freiehii
TO Liverpool per steamer, quiet-cotton. IS cents
per 100 pounds; grain. per bushel, 4kd. Cork for
orders, ass. Reoelpu-nour, 4,6OO barrels;
snest, Loo bushels; corn, ooooo b1ahels; DATA
5000 ouahels. Shipmerts-dour, 1000 barrels.
SALES wheat 1900 Lushsls; corn. $1,000 buahsls.
:. BALTIMORE March IA Virginia ssn-sorslss,
35x bid DO. throee. 06X bid; Baltimore and Ohic
etook, e5bse6;. Northern Central stock, 75ko
tx; Cinctnnad, Weshin91on and Belttmore nrsis.
beo1e, 11o1 ~ - o>oefs f13(saAas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
A WoRD ABOUT CArARRH.

1T il the mucous membrane. shat wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the
air and food that Catsrrh makes its strong
hold Once established. IL eats into the very vitals
ard renders life but long drawn breath Of misery and
disease. dung the sense of hearing trammelling the
power Of speech destroying the faculty Of SMELL faint
ing the breath and killing the refined pleasures OF
taste. Insidiously, by creeping from simple cold
IN the head. 1t assaults the membranous lining and
enveops the bones eating through the delicate coats
and causing Inflammation slouehing and death.
Nothing short of total eradication will secure health
TO the patient and all alternatives simply procras
tinsted sufferings, leading to fatal termination.
sANFORDS RADICAL CURE, by Iladtdtion and by
Internal administration, has never failed even when
the disease has made frghtful inrosds on delicate
constitutions, hearing smell and taste have been re-
covered and the disease thoroughly driven out"
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists OF one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE. one box CATARRHAL SOL
VENT and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly
wrapped in one package, with full directions; price.
81 -
POTTER DRUG L CHEMICAL Co, BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
TUE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

AT the Ninth international Medical Congress- Dr. A.
l. Ioboldt, Of the University Of Pennsylvania, read
psper stating that of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad sprudel Salt
chronic constipation. hypochondra disease Of the hv
er and kidneys, jaundice. adiposs, diabetes, dropsv
from valvular heart disease. dyspepsia catarrhal in
nAmma.ion Of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or
spleen, children with marasmus. govt rheumatism Of
the joints gravel etc, tventysix entirely cured,
three improved and not treated long enough
Average time of treatment four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder form), Il ex-
eellent Aperfenf Laxative and Dturetic It clears the
complexion, ptraes the Blood. 1t IL easily soluble
pleasant to take and In action The genuine
product Of the Carlsbad Springs 10 exported round
bottles Each bottle comes In light blue paper car
tcon. and has the signature "EISNER MENDLE-
SON Co." sole agents, Barclay street, New Yerk.
every bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt Of
One Dollar Dr.. Toboldts lectures mailed free upon
application. aul-mwSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
LOCAL NOTES.

The Sisters Of Providence hospital return
their thanks to Assistant Chief Eneineer Relt
and the hremen Of companies No. 8 and No. s
dor their successful efforts at the hospital fire
Saturday night, and also TO the police oficers
Of the 9th precinct.
young man named J. B. Davis accidentally
shot himself in the hand Saturday night vhile
carelessly handling a pistol His wound was
dressed at the Emergency hospital.
James Lewis, one OF the most respected COL
ored citizens Of Washington, died at his late
residence, No; iiss 10th street to-day. He was
his freedom by his own labor. He amassed A
good deal Of property after he came TO this
city and retired from business several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
INAUGURATION MATTERS,
Winding Up the Accounts of the Com.
Returning the Subscriptions.

At Inauguration headquarters Chairman Brit
ton, Major Bracket and Scott Towers were
hard at work to-day in looking over bills pre-
sented and in drawing checks. For some
slight damage to the furniture, &C.,
in the pension building Commits
sioner Black presented a bill amounting
to S56, which the committee promptly directed
to be paid. Although the contractors en-
ployed by the committee and others were in
possession Of the pension building from Friday
until the following Wednesday, and there were
large crowds in all parts of the building, yet
this sum represents the value Of the damages
sustained by the building and the government
property.
Another bill for damages was presented by
Gen. b. +. Butler on account Of injury to the
grass plot in front of his residence at the cor
ner of New Jersey avenue and B street. The
committee located telegraph station there for
the inaugural parade. The bill presented by
Gen. Butler amounted to only S3, which the
committee has directed to be paid.
RETURNING THE SUBSCRIPTIONS
The committee to-day began sending out
checks to contributors returning their subscrip-
tons to the inaugural fund The following
circular accompanied each check:
1t affords us pleasure to herewith enclose
check to you. order for e-upon the Columbia
NatlOnai BANK Oh ILLS Guy; the amount tnereOf
being in full return OF your subscription to the
guarantee fund Of the inaugural ceremonies on
March 4. 1889.
We are instructed by the executive commit
tee to thank you for the financial aid, which
contributed 80 much to the success Of our
plans, and to advise you that the executive
committee
"Resolued, That the surplus fund of this
committee shall be transferred to the commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia and their
successors in Office, to be loaned by them on
good real estate security in the District at the
pest sttainable rates Of interest, ara to be held
by Thorn intact as fund to be known as the
Centennial Inaugural Relief Fund for the fol-
lowing purposes, viz:
"The annual interest to be applied in their
discretion to the purchase Of fuel and clothing
for the poor OF the district of Columbia"
"A detailed report Of the organization and &C.
ton OF the inaugural committees win be fur
nished you by the chairman e. soon as the same
can be prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

net portfolio. The claims of the Pa
cific slope, however, have been recog-
nized by the nomination of Mr.. Swift to be
minister to Japan. He is a wealthy and very
prominent man in California politics. He is a
lawyer and has held several prominent posi-
tions in the state, but has retired from active
practice of the law. though only about fifty
years old. He is a learned and affable man Of
bright wit and fine conversational powers, and
is a successful author. He has travelled nearly
all over the world, and possesses fund Of in
formation OF places and people. His social
qualities make his company sought by all who
know him. He has the reputation Of one of
the very best story-tellers and after-dinner
speakers in the country. He is well versed in
oriental diplomatic matters, having been one
Of the negotiators of the treaty with China in
1880, known as the Swift, Angel and Prescott
treaty. He was the republican candidate for
governor of California in 1886, and wrote the
famous anti-Chinese petition which was pre-
sented to the Senate two or three years ago.
He is a native of Missouri, but went to Cali
fornia In the early days. He is an old friend
Of the President
Mr.. John D. Washburn, nominated consul
general to Switzerland, belongs to the famous
Washburn family of Massachusetts, and the
west. He is a resident of Worcester and his Sc
lection is credited to Senator Hoar although it is
Endorsed by all the leading republicans Of the
state. He has served in the Massachusetts leg
isature. and until lately was an active politi-
clan. He is very wealthy, and at present is not
engaged in any business.
Mr.. George Tichenor nominated to be assist
ant secretary OF the Treasury has been a special
agent of the Treasury for a number of years,
but is credited to Illinois, and was recon-
mended by business men of Chicago. New
York, and Philadelphia. His nomination is to
succeed Mr.. Maynard, and does not interfere
with the Batcheller-Coon complication for the
other assistant secretaryship to succeed ex-Gov-
ernor Thompson, referred to elsewhere. The
latter position is intimately connected with
the appointment branch of the department
while to the former belongs all matters relat-
ing to customs. Mr.. Tichenor will, there
fore, bring to the Office considerable expert
ence in customs affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
DIED.


ADAMS On March q, 1885, at 3 O'Clock a. H. after
short illness. OF congestion Of the lungs MARY r.,
wife of, 81 Dr A 8 Adarna and daughter Of Louis II
Funeral Will take place from the English Lutheran
respectfully invited to attend. inierment privaie
Rayens~ood. Prince William county Va MARY
SHLsdEi beloved wife Of the late Vim BronauFh
Christian lady lacked but seven years OF centurys
Mary's county, Nd. and her late husband from old
TEey viii De buried side by side. at peaceful re.,
within Their old virginia home. Among her SURVIVING.
Mr. C. Bronaush Tnd Mrs W ar MsIser,
also Of this city.
co3K Des.,ssa ths Ne Sunday Msrch lsse
cISE, IN the s ss,snsy .eeond eas Of h.r age
p. n, from I9th street baptist Church. Gasfei
View n rea Ss openea n chgrh Friends desrns to
DELLETT. March IL, 1889, at 9 2o q m JEAN-
NLIIE infant daughter of Il. A. aud Jennie N. Del
Funeral Taesday.at 3O'ciOck pm. from 1879 o.
~ D 9S March 8. 1859. at 4:os p m. JOSEPH
runera M from 81 Johns Church, Georgetown D. o.
IAN f1, aURNBULL son of Kate and the sis ssof.
HAYWARD. On March Q, 1850. Of the hou,. Of
!o EIE o LoUlsE daughter Of E W Hayward of Hart
E HEkI HThrS Sa ssg0Ssg Ms.sh 70 isss H
aged twelve years and nve months
DEsS 5sSsa s S john "a Mar:
Farewell my darling baby.
Who has gone 70 Heaven TO rest;.
He has gone TO meet his sister,
Who is sleeping with the blest
h tss bar, nd 3, sa part. ss, 0ar loved one
We viii try and be resigned,
And say IL Is Gods viii
Funeral from the residence Of parents, No. 1900
35th street n W., ON Tuesday. March L. At o'eiocs
y. IA.
LYONS. On March TO- 1889, at No. Sc I street
Fdnerai from St. AiOyaus church. Tuesday at $50
MANNING; On Sunday, March 10, 1889. MABEL.
O'Clock in the afternoon, Monday. March II ''
o'coNNoR On March 10. 1883. at O'Clock O. m.
short illness si fI6kESca oSoSSu Ssr
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RosE, On the morning Of March 10, 1859. ADAM
l. kHsE in The seventy third year Of his
tend has funeral from his late Residence, No zoos
STEUEkNAGEL. In Alexandra. Va Monday
Nssss III ls sss :, " % SLoRaE sTkUEE
" The funeral WIN axe place from Royal .ess
ausntancss OF the family are Invited 70 .sssnd ana
oaSet @ eS 1n .s saad. M.ysh IL isss &
Son, aged twenty years and months.
light from our house IL gone,
A voice We love IL still
place IL vacant 1t home,
That never can be nlled-
Funeral from his sisters residence l1I3 IL IN NJ
", Tuesday, st O'Clock y. m
WILLIAMS. On Monday morning. March l. 1sso
az :l5 O'Clock, BESSIE. beloved wife Of Thomss
Funeral from her late residence. 2lo Mass,chu,stt.
avenue northwest "wednesday, March l3, at O'CLOCK
D. m
WOODWARD: Died, suddenly, on the afternoon of
SATURDAY, March 1858, klhBY s., the Oldest son a.
Charles >. and Priscilla Woodward, aeed thirty-three
years
Funeral from his parents residence No iOOp e6th
street northwest Tuesday. the 18th inst Al ococS
helatves and friends respectfully invited .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Result of Exposure.

OVER FIFTEEN coNaRKssMEN MORE on LESS Ill.
As result Of exposure on Inauguration day
over fifteen congressman are more o. less III
and confined to theft rooms. Ex-Representa-
tive Symes, Of Colorado, is dangerously i'll with
complication of diseases.
Representative Lee, of Virginia, is reported
as improved this morning. He is still quite
sick of pneumonia.
Representative Buchanan. of New Jersey,
who has pneumonia, is better to-day.
Representative Laird, of Nebraska, is still
very i'll.
Representative Cutcheon, of Michigan, is
much better, and will be out in day or so.
Ex-Representative Yoder has recovered from
brief illness, and is now able to be out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
CAPITOL TOPICS.
THE REL EXECUTION

In the executive session Of the Senate to-day
message from the President, transmitting
correspondence in response 10 Senate resolu-
ton. in regard 10 the execution of Louis Riel
by Canadian authorities. who claimed to be an
American citizen, was laid before the Senate.
M'MILLAS TO SUCCEED RIDDLEBERaER.
It IL understood that 1t has already been de-
cided to have Senator Mcmillan, of Michigan,
succeed Riddleberger ON the committee on the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Mcmillan will also
take the place Of Riddleberger on the commit
] tee on manufactures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Helping the Copper Octopus,

THE MArHIsONs, THE LONDON BANKERS, COME
TO THE RESCUE.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE possible fate of
the French copper syndicate is still the all
absorbing topic of conversation in metal cir
cles here. Early to-day it was currently re-
ported down town that the copper octopus had
reached additional financial aid to that re-
ported on Saturday, and the name of one of
the most prominent banking firms in London
was mentioned in this connection. This report
was substantiated about noon by the following
London cable to the secretary of the exchange:
''The Mathisons are reported to have taken
control OF the syndicate's business"
On the floor of the exchange copper opera
tors were notably shy of the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
J. ]. Hurley to Mary B. Allen, sub SO, SO. 749;
1880. Mary E. Fisher to Thos. Hyde, part
LOG, BIS add. to W. W.; $4,000. 7. /. King to
J. D. Milans, subs 80 and "a, So IT'S; %, 600. j.
D. Milans to T. L King, lot 10, blk. 1877, blk. 8,
Whitney Close; 81, 700. A. W. Eastlake to Di-
anna Taylor, lots IA and Is, blk. IL, Meridian
Hill; $500. NJ. Cooney to Ann Purcell W. Il
sub 20, SO. 625; g. W. H. Minnix to Dianna
Mallon, pit IL, So. 81; 8. Catherine NJ. Trott
TO :. A. Sixbury. Is interest in 50. n. of 1925;
$l,2o968. Howard University to Robt. Daggo,
sub. "A, 50. 1855; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Who They Are.

Palmer was one of the
most amiable and pop
ular men in the Senate.
He has almost as many
friends as q ain +
ances. This generosity
and amiability are so
widely famed that he is
frequently victimized
by the fraternity known
as "dead beat. !" This is
not, however, on ac-
count of lack of shrewd-
ness on his part. 1t is
merely the result Of
great heart, influenced
bv feelings of benevo-