davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

1t II predicted that tho prospect Of losing the
lar viii work u reaction among the farmers.
md that those who have been quitting In thVir
loS.nta fjlll StDJ IN premiums oNory year.
will desert he association II it orsl~tS in it,
hostile attitude toward the fair. In Warren
tpeeisF i gci@i,a,ioa, Nor IS i tES only Kind Ii
e, ,GtaIaii y y WhiSll tae town has INDUCED
leading merehGn'. Ia, uyor sjf 90 ON lis
books a%GIai "il"crs. lisiuNoice slows So
100 in < DDS on hi shelves Mr. Wiuter7 ha.
se' a once" Tho + 81 h. A. must G' rafd si IT,
ulo 10 raii-ly Nh Hintrrs, OF he VIII want 10
lie +. NJ. l.. g. il Gi-n 70 iing mo nNIItics
ana today II il the strongest political inctor
that the tendency 10 toward ! lomoeyaiic ali.
ance but The Community Is lobut lican. and
There arc nos VIII glove they see therein
this ,SniamonIe township the April .lactiom
developed continent in the AS ocatlon t.
rlycd the epoml"- OF ho as riation nnon tic
opp b Dtr side The iownrhp has about eighty
e H9RuE WBS t %sE1 To- G tb ne snf
elected Assessor by, one majority Tho fact
that Hiram Gil, Il democratic candidate for
souGit admis-ion 70 The as Collation.. il also
mentioned Significantly, and other incidents
Hont amoHs The msicGants u WaProuH is swell Vol
shpwn by the following 6rlei dig,,0Gue 1eiiweop
TIE li16Tlf CORE ,ponde9L and Mr: G. A. Trash
What viii you DO Ii tho I, n. B. A, gets out
sders to come here and start association
Let any outsider try IT,, If be wants to get
warm reception" replied Mr. Trash, son
You are going to fight it out to the bittor
end then -
our stores. We don't pretend 70 try TO run
their tHrr,. and they shan't run our stores.
Cant you do business on the association
basis and mako money!"
That isn't tho point. ! made only per
cont last year | would not lake an associa-
tiOu contract at %: but, TO answer your quUs-
Ion directly, could not AFFORD I do il, liner
Hsrs's Mr. Thompson. He's banker porhaps
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
CROSBY & HILL.
On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April 9, 10, II
and 12 only,

We will sell yards Hill Foresdae Beached Muslin for
$Ioo 1t won't take any person very long figure up how
much they by this operrton.
You can buy of present splencid IS inch Linen
Crash at cents yard Just look at it
We cali special attentont TO lot of Huck Towels We
ordered DOZENS but only received 90 dozens size
inches wide by inches long at I3 each This is
notable bargain Shrewd economical housekeepers should
these Towels at they will go with rush.
Linen Sets pure White Knotted Fringe, Mexican drawn
work coored borders in all the Gewest designs.
Have you seen Window Shades2 yards long and
yard wide Spring rollers o5 EACH We having
aa immense sale of these goods Also with fringe go
cents
AT Handkerchief Counter you will find the best bar
gains offered in Embroidered Handkerchiefs Goods
worth IS each for cents with large
select FROM Ask to see these beautiful Handkerchefs
Our stock is now very large and unusay attractive
With bargains every will guarantee give to-
every cash customer much both in quantity and quality
Tor dollar be found anywhere this continent.
Respectfully
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
nallotlnr in Conneotlcnt.

HARTFORD, Conn, April Sin the cleo
tion yesterday Henry c. Dwight (Rep.( re-
ceived 3.6i2 votes and Charles r. Chapman
(Deml 1851, making Dwight mayor by iO5
plurality. The Democrats elect four alder
men and seventeen councilmen, and the Re-
publicans elect four aldermen and fifteen
counclmen, but Of the eight aldermen who
hold over from last year, six are Republic
cans, 50 that the city government is Repub-
lican on joint ballot by a majority Of two.
This was the first city election under the
secret ballot law. At Bridgeport, Robert e.
De Forrest DEM was elected mayor by 525
majority over Civilion Fones, tho Republic
can candidate. The control Of the city
council remains with the Democrats. Both
parties favor the secret system Of voting.
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
PANIC PRICES.
Great Excitement.

68 pieces Beautiful Chales French designs large variety
of patterns to be sold the marveouy low price Of cents
a rd. The goods displayed in South Window If
you want Of them will be necessary after them
without delay.
50 gross Chai Buttons 10 cents card Of dozeus less
than half price
One case Of Glberts So inch Stripe Wool Dress Suit
g extensive variety Of styles excellent fabric SO goods
for rs cents yard great bargain.
One case Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests assorted Sizes
These goods slightly imperfect and for this will be
sold at cents EACH for so Just think Of it, Ladies'
Jersey Undervess for 80 cents This is almost donation
dozens Gentemen's Full Regular Made Imported
Fancy Half Hose large variety of Styles excellent quail
y OF goods worth IS cents pair for pairs for
rs cents Also the English super Half Hose regular
made; splendid goods wear I3 pair pairs for
IS cents The above goods all sale the present
time
CROSBY & HILL
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
JERsEY BALLOT REFoRM.
The Bin Goes to It's second Reading in
the Assembly.

the Assembly.
TRENTON, II. j., April s.-rhe ballot re-
form bill WIS called up in the house last
night by Mr.. Marsh, the Democratic leader,
who wanted il pushed at once TO a second
reading. This was objected to by Mr.. Potts.
He said there were a number of important
amendments TO be added, ana he hoped the
measure would be made a special order for
Wednesday morning. This motion was lost
md tho bill went 20 second reading.
A number of amendments Of trivial and
technical character were offered. The most
important was offered BY Mr. Voorhees,. the
Republican leader. Il provides that ali tho
Official ballots printed by the state shall be
lncosed by thevoters before being presented
at the polls In official envelopes printed by
the state and containing on the back the fac
simile Of the signature OF the county clerk.
Each voter is TO seal his envelope before de-
posting IL in the box. When the polls close
and the count begins the envelopes are to be
cut open When an envelope is found to
contain two or more ballots the envelope and
its entire contents are 10 be rejected.
Assemblymnn Potts, Of Jersey City, offered
a substitute for the entire ballotreform bill.
The substitute embodied the registration
features Of the original, and after that il
provided for the regular Australian system
in use in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
The substitute was voted down
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
ONE CENT.
FATAL KENTUCKY FIGHT
"A Unique Battle Which Cost
Three Lives.
FIRING INTO AND FROM A TRAIN.

One Party Was Stationary and the o.her
Went by at Thirty Miles an uour-shots
we're Exchanged with Deadly Ensc.-A
Strange story.
LEXINGTON KY, April s-A desperate
fight has just occurred at Chambers station,
on the Kentucky and South Atlantic rail-
road, fifteen miles east Of Mount Sterling.
A passenger train was fred into by Albert
Barnes George Stevens and six other noun
tain rulllans. win Barnes and Kelly Day
we're killed, the former being shot three
times in tho head and the latter ono in the
head. It is believed George Stevens was
also killed, as he was seen to fall as il dread
fully wounded.
History Of tho Trouble.
Il seems that ten years ago win Barnes
murdered his neighhor, John Stevens. for
which he was sent Co the penitentiary for
life. a year ago he was pardoned and came
homo to Powell county and became intimate
with the wife Of Albert Barnes, brother
in-law TO John Stevens Albert and Joh 4
Stevens, brothers Of George, heard Of W.
Barnes conduct, and they decided to kilL
him.
VIII was told Of their threats yesterday,
and this morning he aud his son, john
armed themselves with rifles and boarded
the train for Chambers, which was reached
early in the afternoon.
Fight at Thirty Miles Per Hour.
Conductor Petrey discovered that Albert
and his men were waiting for Will Barnes
at Chambers, and he ran through the station
at thirty miles an hour. When the station
was reached Albert and his party opened
fire on tho car in which Barnes and bis SON
were seen They frod back, and il Is
thought George Stevens was killed by them.
The two murdered men we're the only
ones out Of the ten passengers In the car
who were shot. The bodies were taken to
Mount Sterling. Young Day is the son of
prominent merchant Of Hazel Green, KY.
Barnes was always considered bad man,
and many people fear this killing viii start
another mountain warfare.
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS.
semi-annual Convention and Supper q
lie ID. S. A y. A

ile ID. 3. A. y. A.
The Dian i'd State Amateur Press As
soeiation he'd its first annual convention
In Farra's =, rlors last night. Covers
were laid for twenty persons and the fol.
lowing members were present: e. j.
II ardcastle, John II. Cole aud Howard ID.
Ross OF the Dalawarean; G. w. Lawson.
A. n. Taylor and George Andrew Salmon
Of. .Twinks Charles l. Stengle and Frank
Massey of the Philomathean, Homer
Barry Frank Lackey, Frank Stout. Levin
Mitchell of the Mission Courier. and
Benjamin 7. Bye, Jr. The guests were
from the Philadelphia Amateur Journal
lists Club Walter G. Chiles. The Rising
Age; r. E. Schernerhorn Ideal; o. w.
Edmunds, Fern Leaf; Il. H. Smith. lie
Critique and Glover Leaf: Il. st. Elmo
Lewis. Enterprise and Ivy Leaf. and w
X. Stewart Of Enterprise.
President e. J. Hardcastle presided.
and after routine business. resolutions
were adopted favoring A. d. Grant Of
Nova Scotia for president Of the National
Convention, and Philadelphia for the
meeting place in 1891. kilograms Of
greeting were received from the second
vice-president Of the Napa, Miss Harriet
Y. Cox Of Arlington, Mass. and Herbert
II Fish Of the Worker, Neenah, Wis.
The association nominated the follow
ing for officers Of the national conven.
tion in 1891: President. A. d. Grant,
Nova Scotia; vice-p presidents, Herbert
II. Fish Of Wisconsin, and +. e.
schermerhorn OF Philadelphia: sec
reteries, S. J. Steinberg of Illinois
and Miss Harriet c. Cox Of Massachu-
setts; treasurer, Edwin J. Hardcastle Of
city official edititor, John L. Tomlinson
of Chicago executive judges, Louis
Kempner, New York; w. @. Chiles,
Philadelphia and Walter e. Mellinger,
Chicago
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
THE WORK OF CONGRESS-.
A Fight Over the Senate's De-
pendent Pension Bill.
CONGRESSMEN AND THE SOLDIER.

A Motion TO Suspend the Rules in the
House and Pass the hin Fails to Ro.
ceive the Two-thirds vote Necessary.
a Spirited Debate Held.
WASHINGTON, April Sin tho house Mr.
Morrill, lKnn.) moved TO suspend the rules
and pass with a substitute) the senate bill
granting pepsions TO soldiers and sailors who
are incapacitated from the performance OF
labor and providing for pensions to widows,
minor children and dependent parents Mr.
Springer Qlls) demanded a second, and the
motion was seconded-l2s to 81. Mr.. Nor.
rill briefly explained that the substitute
provided a service pension OF s. a month tc
soldiers who have reached the age Of g
years or who are dependent II was esti.
mated that the senate bill would require an
annual expenditure Of S36,OOO,0O0 and the
house. substitute would require $50 00O, 900.
Mr. Springer offered the objection that
the soldiers were not asking for this meas.
ure. They wanted a service pension bill II
this bill passed congress would have nc
opportunity to pass a service pension bill
Tired OF Indiscrimlnate Legislation.
Mr. Tarsney (Alo.l said the soldiers wore
tired Of indiscriminato legislation which
placed the skulking coward on level with
tho brave man. Mr. Martin qnd. Il ,gested
that the bin was called up today IN order &c
prevent the offering Of amendments in be
half Of the soldiers He would vote for the
motion reluctantly, because he believed
that II was a breaking of the promises made
to the soldiers Of the country. Mr. YodeI
CO.) said on Friday he had sent request r.
the speaker asking for recognition Monday
in order TO put on its passage, after four
hours, the service pension bill. He had a
response TO that request in the present star
chamber proceeding The Republicans
might gag the house but they could not gag
the soldiers OF the country.
The Motion Lost.
Mr.. Cutcheon Mich ridiculed Democrats
for posing as friends Of the soldier, and said
that every general pension law had been
enacted against the opposition of the Demo.
Gratis. Mr.. Cannon Qlls) said that the pend.
ing bill would place 100000 names of sol
diers on the pension rolls, and he submitted
that no friend Of the soldier could refuse to
vote for it, even though IL did not 20 as far
as he would like to see il go.
After further debate the motion to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill was lost
yeas, 1859; nays, s7-not tho necessary two
thirds in the affirmative.
The following were among the bills intro
duced in the house: BY Mr. Boothmai
(O.}--Grantiug a service pension TO person,
who served ia the army, navy or marine
corps Of the United States during the waI
OF ls5i-Gj
The speaker laid before tho house lette.
from the secretary Of the treasury trans
mitting letter from the lighthouse board
recommending an appropriation OF S45, ,00C
for a llghtship carrying a steam fog signal
to replace the present lightship in the harbor
Of New London, Conn.
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
Air nArnrd Rnnnka.

Delaware Socisty, Sons Of the Revolu-
tion, met at the Clayton House last
evening with full attendance and with
President Bayard In the chair. The
committee appointed at the last meeting
to arrange for public meeting, reported
the cost Of such, but no definite prspara-
tions were made for holding the meet
ing. Three new members were elected.
and the constitution governing the New
Jersey society was adopted after being
slightly amended. President Bayard
then arose and delivered an eloquent ad-
dress, speaking words Of encouragement
and praise to the society. His remarks
were heartily applauded. The society
adjourned, subject to the call Of the
president
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
Elerfinna In nhin

CLEVELAND, O., April S.-The municipal
election passed Off quietly. The Democratic.
city ticket is elected by about 100 plurality.
but the Republicans elected twenty-five
councilmen against fifteen elected BY the
Democrats. The board Of education is still
Democratic. Toledo has Democratic COM
mon council and a Republican board OF
aldermen, with Republican majority OF
one on joint ballot Jones DEM gas
trustee, was reelected. The vote in the
state was very light Both Democrats and
Republicans claim small gains.
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
A Pension for MRS. ParneI1.

WASHINGTON, April s--The house COM
mite on pensions has authorized favorable
report on the bill introduced by Mr.. Brook
shire, of Indiana, granting a pension to
Mrs. Della 7. S. Parnell, the mother OF
Charles Stewart Parnell The committee
reduced the amount Of yearly pension from
$1,000 to 5000. Mrs Parnelrs claim is
based on the services performed by her
father, Admiral Charles Stewart, as an
officer Of the United States navy during the
wars Of 1912, and with Mexico, and the war
Jf the rebellion.
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
conrrerntlonal Mertinr.

The Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer held a congregational meeting
last night. DR.. Samuel Brinkley. Roscoe
T. Baylis and Frank P. Mason were
elected delegates to the Synod, which
meets in Philadelphia May 10. Patrick
Isaac w. Hallam and Lewis
Keys were elected vestrymen for one.
two and three years respectively. Bishop
William R. Nicholson will administer the
right Of confirmation to large class to-
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
Le caron,s Nhereabonts nIsnorera.1

DUBLIN, April s.-The Freemans Journal
says that Maj lie Caron, who became noto-
rious because Of the testimony given by him
Tor The Times before the Parnell commits
sion, is now living in a suburb Of London.
lie has grown gray beard and mustache
which has SO completely changed his appear.
anee that his most intimate friends could
not recognize him. The Journal also says
tnat ne mas been promised further govern.
ment engagement in Australia.
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
Obtaining Goods Under False Prefer

William II. Pierce, carpenter living
at Fifth and Poplar streets, was given a
hearing before Squire Smith Yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the charge of
obtaining goods under false pretenses
from Hurlock Brothers. gTocers, at Sixth
and Poplar streets. The evidence shows
that Pierce was allowed all the store
goods that he could use for several
months on the assurance from
them that he was building station for
the W. a N. Railroad Company and would
pay the bill when the work was done. and
he received his money. When the &C.
count had reached $l04 6S, the grocers
became uneasy. and on making inquiries
about Pierce, ascertained that he was
neither building station for, nor was he
In the employ of the company. He was
arrested by Constable Reardon. waived a
hearing, and was held In $3.50 bail for
the Court Of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
brakeman Slightly Ininred.

James A. Cresswell, a brakeman on
the p, w. & B. railroad, was slightly in
jured while coupling cars in the West
Yard, yesterday afternoon. His coat
sleeve caught on a bolt, he was pulled
forward Glc his head struck against an
iron bar. Detective Jones dressed his
injuries in the hospital room at the p,
w. and B. station.
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
HeaIdmoor RIA Ranr.-

The following scores were made at
Hesldmoor rifle range in spite of the
wind: Pistol match, 80 yards-E. ]. Oar.
lington. 96, 96, 95, 81, SO; ]. Evans.
SO. IS, 81 +. Jackson, 81, s4, "a; f. Dee,
80, SO, 81; H. Johnson, so. N, 70; E
Oliver, 76, 70, 70. Diamond State match.
200 yards-H. Simpson, 80, 90, 66; II.
Johnson, 65, ga; o. E. Garmany. Ga. 63.
So; s. Philips, 50; E. Oliver, SO. so. 81.
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
hoehester's New Mayor Inaugurated.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April s.-Mayor Car.
roll was inaugurated yesterday. and the.
new municipal government took cbarre AZ
the city affairs. The new mayor. in his in
augural address, said that the law prohibits
ing the opening CT saloons on Sunday will
oe rlgidly enforced under his administra-
ton =
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Another cAss,ssof gygife-beatlng- David
Biakelyt ID nIschmrged.

Another CAss-ssof gyEife-beatIng-Dav
Biakslyi Discharged.
At Municipal Court this morning the
familiar name Of Jonas Heck, who has
stood In the dock many times, was called.
Judge Ball told the prisoner that the
court has given him several chances Of
late, but now they would return TO the
customary punishment. $40 and costs
John Devinney, drunk, 81 and costs.
Charles Heitah was called and officer w
b. Weldin testified to arresting him last
evening on the complaint of his wife and
many neighbors for disorderly conduct.
beating and threatening TO kiln his wife
Tho man is a German and spoke through
Officer Evans. He was told that the
charge against him was a serious one
and that he would be allowed twenty
four hours in which to prepare himself
for trial. He was held In $500 bail to ap-
pear tomorrow morning
George Kelley. against whom a charge
Of disorderly conduct was made, but
afterward withdrawn, was dismissed on
the payment of costs. w. w. Hepbron
who answered charge Of assault and
battery on his wife only few days ago
but was discharged at bis wife's request,
was again ia the dock charged with
being drunk aud disorderly Hepbron Is
a young man and his wife Is neat
looking little woman not more than 90
years Of age. They have been married
sixteen months She aud her sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bush, testified against Hepbron,
who was fined $40 and costs.
Ann Haley, another well-known char
acter who was fonnd laying on the
pavement at Front and West streets. en-
emphatically asserted that her prostra--
tion was caused by laudanum, which she
was compelled to take for her head. She
was recommittee until TO morrow morn
ing. The case Of David Blakely was
again taken up. and after severe repri.
mand, he was discharged.
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
- citr.s rlaetinn

JERSEY Crx, April The civ election
Is IN progress here today. Ths candjanres
Tor mayor are Orestes Cleveland deal IN
George +. Perkins Repl,
Evening journal., 1890-04-08
HOUSE CLEANING.
A new BUSINESS METHOD.


S. H. Baynard has adopted new plan that
Is now prevailing in western cities, whereby
the opportunity Is given to procure q good
watch for very low price, through the
agency OF cooperative clubs This plan Is as
follows: Clubs are composed of forty mem-
bers, who pay one dollar fee, which payment
goes to the originator of the plan. When the
club is formed they mutually agree TO purchase
forty watches for the sum of seven hundred
and sixty-five dollars. Each week thereafter
the members meet, and each pays one dollar
at which time a number is drawn, which en-
titles the owner of such number to select and
and receive his watch. similar to the old plan
of watch clubs, with the exception that upon
the drawing Of a number further payment OF
that number cease. The remaining members
Qess one each week. continue their payments
and drawing for thirty weeks, when all pay
ments cease and the remaining ten members
receive their watches.
The watches so distributed are a gold-fllee
case. made by James Boss with either All Ell
gin, WalthaIn. Springfield or Hampden move
ment, such as are sold all over our city for
thirty-hve dollars and which are fully war
ranted to give satisfaction. Clubs are now
forming and drawings will commence Tues
day evening. March 25. For further informa-
ton and examination of the watches call at
G II Dawn pnsC
"a IA. LA 4 AsnksE =,
S. Y. Cor. EaIket and Fifth StS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09


GLASSWARES.
Engraved Decanters, I2c. value s5c.:
Table Vinegar Bottles. 14c. value s3c.:
Imported Wster-Sets, Ssc. value So;
Hand Painted Tumblers, Sl.9s per dozen vslue
$685.
Imitation Cut-G Glass Berry Sets, soc. set, richly
worth sl.3s:
Imitation Cut-Glass Cheese-Dish. 2c-sne to
each customer;
toner:
A Real Pretty Sugar-Bowl at &C.:
Real Cut-Glass Goblets at si.9a e dozen, richly
worth $40;
Glass Tumblers. soc. dozen. usual price &.25.
CROCKERY.
Hotel Dishes, &c.:
Brush Vases, three sizes, &c. choice:
Non-Handled Cups and saucers (seconisl, &c.
or l9c. a dozen-a bonanza:
Finch Plates Qronstone China), 9c.-six TO Q
customer;
1g-inch Meat Dishes, Sc;
Individual Mest-Dishcs. I9c.:
White Porcelain Tea Sets (56 pieces, g. as9-man-
ufacturers' price $50:
Imported Decorated Tea Sets go piecos), fa.ss-
manufacturers price sl2.25:
imported Decorated Tea Sets "a pieces), fs.9s,
richly worth 5:
Imported Decorated Dinner and Tea Set Com
binatlon r2O pieces, sai.sa actual worth
.s35:
Decorated Dinner Plates, DC. value 20c.
Our 20c. India Vase will 20 at i2c.;
Handsome Decorated Oatmeal Sets, 36:.
TIN AND WOODEN-WARE.
6-Nlinute Coffee Boilers slc:
Pie Plates, 2 for &c. &, to customer):
Biscuit Cutters &c.:
4 quart CofIee-Pots icc.;
Patty Pans &C.;
s-quart Dish Pan &c..
Flour Sitter. &c.:
cuspadores 10 nickel and copper &c;
knife Trays &c.;
Hat-Racks lee:
scrubbing- Brushes &C.;
Brisue Hair Brushes 36c.
Brisue Blacking Brushes 23c.;
Chair Bottoms i4c. ;
Rolling Pins &c.
LAMPS.
Hall Lamps s2.ie worth So
Hail Lamps e. 80 worth a.;
Table Lamp complete e3c.:
Decorated Bisque Table Lamps sa93 worth so :
Kitchen Lamps complete lie. Zone to Gus
tomerl.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS
HERE THAN YOU FIND IN MID
SEASON IN MOST HOUSES.
One Of tho novelties in spring silks Is an India
Twill, In printing away beyond eli former