davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
PENSIONS
EM VI YEE illHLI5S

p Dn-' liss is;f ~ auIit = lss a. iais-r,
yhs2 s-va 90 1lzissfg lsyt q Lit 81 s.srt8,s.
nti'i'E Il. wa % llis f.-i,iiiTl altit 49, NV
ciniziti.sc tStyRisizlF Ebsfltssr lulIt-,ssf t5-
csss.ssi'-. yhs lfIrnrf.sf 1urluE tsrEasz 81
sisis- a.. -7IfifLs "a SsszisJo1ls A. fituL v
H. t-r inglilL
inissf 80 1ss..zlisssc siiicl.frs E-s sstIiilsso
- y ts.-' 1i.F1t s-bl q. Iss aulrIfA fis sss.s.I
SAINT Ilil.f ll1s are 81 slGLsss1f lrs Fli,.-'
Sc fitGh.s 80 o.,,.st.sf sfiic cssfrf s.4ils. fIDV
fssts-i1nsul- t.rs s.llI-lsc - y,ssfsaar
~lhlsszfB sDr are asOs rs5tsrT'itir Jss-tsiiiuss
A. lr'. Ass-I ~ Bsr anlnf1 spDIilc hJgag A.
tslsct lLlss taaif s.sft
Atgs1eaisusis nD1sr ttlif s.sr VII l,fr . Der.
s-ll gszDolIsE ell-iIn
AaAt applications Al Ealos
H. = rHEkAAk,
L. =. rs-ras8ssr snc Siislm aE.ui- n a.
box ~. -a.<sin, OrreoI- lsspuiy Cosllly
dh<rG- Erri< Sor plsEkA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

Oregon farmers should give more
attention 10 h1os grass. Iowa psrers
SAY that tloe r-ass pastures have
sto,d ihe drauih hest RiE~ ilmo,h!
And -e5 top are "a 10 Use to siocs.
hot blue grass does pci r1peu except
the saed stem, that l. s,luAl I'er
ceut. " IL The bni viDds dc cure
II s.an oven would, hui stock Ike
il ana DO well on st. When tbe rains
cnrIe uUi cnrDes The blDt rrass firsi
uf al and STAYS green 81 Wiuler.
Hl.ps-r's Esh.unsrit sue Lfytr rms.
T'nsSg ril4s K-c stleu-ifi-i2ily t,nirlpoun ns'u
EnC III lflt'ru Il hr-lpE- NJ C-iplnc ;tait
- ram rnp.,y fpliUv'Inc ths ns. az pill>
g'ntv s-e ausruRC ~ pp1t HCul;s -nc t'ills
d~su v'i.N lps-...'yr SAttTr. At Eus kiis-s
-nss ns We NJ ruuA1 Z tns ru-t' ut ,sics bent O.
ache ,lrs- ipariufl. cysrs'i-,lH ado bilious
n.-~s ~ Z a. ~ ti'i'fstizss,. thss sIyt.- hi,y
~ tP- p-s'laa-S51ni , y
>rdtr >1aIpt'- snle REss-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
W Isl SIDE. :,
Portland mai
JARVlS---CO NkLlN
Mortgage Trust Company

luw in,e oi inlorusl. No delay. MonT
lndy when papers are oainp,etru' ~
i.Rr " paying Ia instaillnenis. VIA.
ltAMilTuS, Mgr. utiiue with Hunt ~
I'M htWto H., talem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

- - = -
utT III III vlf Fulinu.r .sf1 iiti. !.
-'fuy v .nE ryirl H4.s.gI'-t t.iIiilr ri-t tsna
rai'iueR - h-l'au o"HiG.i, i.'- v.,''i g1ifetrn.
i2hc AuvEuE.', ant - ftIl ant n ,i.I,..
Ey1ls
usf T-ginf VIII fu..ilagr a..i;l i'm ti,,c
n-lVinr rigrru at..lsf-s cumr est.r taup
eitsoD.t 70 tis'ta u.S7if-I. ts V..sfu fitit,asrf
ADO n vHtl;-.. bit @sit itsiir llut Iiuluf'l
through pullman ysa1 lnIIs t-lsV'iir
rfsnfL izlin cnipuiHi =i.'-Jse-t ga gir NORTH.
~ FHcIii. ru.irual between tnu,a,rr hno
Fur-innd Or
tlQi v.-IlIeii t-i.iuf So and ffzuu E4-sssi1.
e's,ifi.. Ntrri nsru Huu neilrll, y lsetIt,-
air Jss'iuif. giiprninE upuuung..t s,-.-,'ioe 4,
mnu irtun NHuEeehn D unu ou lssc t,st,.
el'sh, At,euEr. MeuetnH. Eiii iigtp'ses I,.ns
Lau CiAirs, Huri-F. We, aud fuuwoDs
ana be>-s.in.f, Met.
fW licErlk, sie,rIlnE sta- ressra Nj iolip.
time iauiss anc uliIsr inflammation, ,l,pir
10 hEeifts anywhere II The l7ui..-d rilt,.,,
90 LiliIauE- 81 A1NsldE
Sen Z. Mgr., AuVsuEee, Nis
, NJ. HAAfJkl.
II. c. EARILBM
Iritffic Mgr. Miiwnuise. Via.
LJii- EfihsTEfN
k.ss Gen Fnssf Ene TGi All hnVcu
Est. Als.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

eR. P.EM;'S ELLHs s.a,:, sa-ys[ e.s..:
1A-C1re- NJ CI-la-lL. seSo-ur1lT x sU
O. naSI Sr.nliess- Cn.z.p .peG- SueE,-crR1at
gpr Enpl.<r ru Az. Ilr- Sck 4cAS-
&es.a. HsIsDrSaess- C02Sn 2Ecs(E
a. u-uc.-nzx x ,.uS vAA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
THs YknuiNk RoU1s.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

Anu oregon ntveiapfneni rorr fihaiE
sie.. I'M d o. lsnb- - iniit. shoriff- y h'l1
icss tame thkn ht any oitsn cute 80
tlus. th-n.irh passenger ana frs'iri1 m
rom P1-itlnG and a. puiui. N ihf
.Rfntais vislity % Enc From -isi trhne~n
TINE scsTpg.t i-rga >'unaHy'l
raw, a int.-r I'm
la-k sc l,n''vhIlts -
Arrive AhqU4uh ~
Leave NaiC I-flA -tsa .
Leave Corvallis 1Rhh =
A--lrf Ailmtt 4--N
asC r-sars rannera ~ -AI,,kur slt
Corvallis
T',is hnrvt t-i..'is -rflnesr 81 NAG y
g-iIh tns ti--sc N l,tvt1ngrn'fi CO., 4.i
y >,l..,.t.,ti ~ i,s; svs..'u NnnI1iuH sn1 -
t-Anc,srI.
s.1s6 HA7Es
s-EaNEEs fRus ylsrESA
tis-,.Iiar. Frqast.- --------Ju uirs /.
v lIiGms1ts alley ..1p,-saSs --------Ju,E
f,i.-linfl ~uuGAy ------ --------------
liiAinss1e hlity T'ng-ssaHy ---------'
ti4rl.liun Iut-,4Hy Hy--------------------
s-LAnER> Tuus sA> ElArGl-f%
NIinfDsCgt Nhliry. f-'ahy y---------.lttt :.
sE-ialiun. fu'ssoHH Hn----------------.iii iiF
"A l!isrnrI1s ALlits, St.naly -------
fI-tliiul. Tnur~atr r------------------- ~
y iliKin.'uts s-li.sr @ue-tit -------- ~
TIM nTtai,t RESERVE. tne -gc'5 "
uninrt sailing dates vJlhnui nrGir--
-. h--t'Ss-s'ilEsr-s f-sfiT t'tf'ilisnc hio AZ
illhmtcis NElies pnints TAI ilIht* ri',s
rnuD-rTi1I VIII Lns J-1Ain- q 1fs'
AAaELNa = fs.tl-T. g. -AlhrIA ~ tst-y's-l!as
l-pc Il os.sl l,it-c ~ -s.u 'rsr't-rg- si-'G.ir
s--i.ngt a. is-- sc ~ bqts1nh th+ t'v.1 II
i..iips. c,t.fs a. st.4.ng
fazsrn.-' ant ir-,ri1 LEi-s AfNfts u"
ls,v r-- m grtTTaA,i.sr Ei'it,v - n ''sst-y
SILNAN & GA. t'~"g5ui Anc G1ust
Ar.,ui. - and ~ fr,,ia ~. Portland. ~
" -
&C E5plsIE l. arr tsHr trT-
f'nss- ACL-. Oregon P.a.ltir = = "a.
llu-'rEIlls az
e z Z AswEI1. y Cen 2 s-r A
Pass az Ci-nr-rr Its.vsii-rT,iDHlI
tEi. Xs Mani G'-rntf-F -
-,tu i'-triris-sl t'El
Essiru.Tii. lt.'r t.is Co. So ~ FA~ibr rsHyIN
SUN New Fuwu--iuus lsN rIlf- rtrt-.
nov 1r si-i- t-Irr Ill rHt--y pants 4"
1uuuguu ilrr ~fTu~L
Et q .v1 T.
as' b. AND g. Ac.H
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
Union Pacific R R. Company
"OvERLAND ROUTE"

Trains for the east lsave porfiand NJ 1W
am aud ROO pm daily. Tic eis 10 and RON
principal points IN III, Cniteo s,iAtes. Ca-i
40
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

q. L W.-i'rDtec-iuu Lsogs No. {. a.
"A. O. I. W. -AiefI-. L,-egDI- As-i< -z4cD
wednesday evening a. IL hal IL -lslfs IL
su-Enc- DiOcE e.B-Dsr CsUIuuIsrcla. EDc
CnsIDeEsis flrss1S Visiting Guc sgjUu-b-
ing bg.1n-er !urIi=c 2. I. -oUTEVICE
Ia EEE Hcco-usr NV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
soCIETI SOTJCLs.

4, A R->soyvlcE Pos. Su. II -,sps-i-
W. uleuf q ursgDE. rns.ls every MONDAY
s'-snlns A. Lns hal Uy:sl Lus oregon -zzDc
coiupanys Drtie. Wasting comrades a.
-o-cakllv invited 70 Ertssnd
u. Z 5EEEkAK. F-.s1 s51uAnhde-.
& a EAEDL-E. Acj julLuL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

4 Z M1RsE- eUu--sc11- Enc 3uilds-
L. Al u-cs-s promptly AMENDED u
II 2 ziEt E1-esl -GieII
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
ECsISEs& CARDS

N CLDTGH Tnds--aEs- EnDslras,
A. Enc cED1nel MEEs-. lT SIA1s -.
sl-i.a--
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

sod ;,y druggists. p-ios -5e-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
FI.oFEssIoSaL CAEI,S.

T J SHAW. Arit,-ns--u- Law. -Slsru
~ C'-errpr fsfhr@ frs don- n Tns ref
SI head uf sIEfre II N. -ssz- q, 1ado G
SI.S. nKrE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

TNLN0N F7ltfs-l G-1u-nEr a. lEv. >sis1r
Oregon Li1lcs II %sI---> u t'EzIur =
biscE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

IoEN = CA.slN. Counssiiu- gnu A.
81 IsF-nPr-s1-1Av Nslur,s- NJ -flE ia %
f'n1H-is. CanRak- u1ile@ tE s.A1s sl---sl
s.s.ls,I- Ls---ur.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

I q APPLEs ATE. E-1u-ner 81 lsv
- -1-s-s DiucE. CuiuIns-cIE- Enc --1Is
s1-.-eIE. salem. ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

DEATT 2 TNT K-Iu-ners ~ lEv. -s4isrr
/ C-eE1r- LrAirs uvs- hl.-- ssval-y s1urt
-s-G-t S--t-ss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

TDE% 58ATs-Ior--E@IJ Enc uulos-
~ f-Ds insiae finishing Specially. 4sS
LDrh hrnss-clEl- sL-s=g. sstieiL C'-1-g
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

Ihe hichards drug sompany, agou,s ha
nna,,i nu ~ s.srksl street. BAH tanclseo Cal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

IDES KNIGHT 1iiacsz-ulI-H. 51-zs
~ sDDsinE Ind -s.rtli-.Ii. q sI---lE-iry shop
H. fos fJui u lil,s-T5 r--- -s-itII-. l'r-=.UII.
.ary
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

Il Z -g-Tz VICE Cuu--uc5or anc
L. Dunns-- Wei p-=pE--G Il 60 a.
EaDas o. building and s-ns-suIs- ssr-lsicz-
ElDL- s--x-1n
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
Dir0

MATTHEWS Departed this life Tuesday,
August ,, 1890 az 6.35 a. M, Carter only son
Of Adam and Hannah Matthews, and bus
bend Of Kate Matthews aged 81 years.
Funeral from bis late residence, 3i2 @
street southwest, Thursday, az o'clock.
Relatives and friends Invited 90 attend.
PAYNE.-On August 3, 1890. Mary &. Payne,
only daughter Of James r. and Celia Payne,
aged months.
Funeral from parents residence, 23ii NJ
street. Wednesday, az Z O'Clock p. m.
MARI. OW.-On Tuesday. August 3, 1900, at
] O'Clock a. m, Elizabeth l., widow of the
late Lawson NARROW, I'm the 5'th year Of her
age.
GoCKELER. on Tuesday, August 5, 1890
az O'Clock a. m after "a long Illness, y.
George, beloved husband % Minnie Cock
cler. aged 33 years and months.
Funeral from his late residence, corner Of
Eighth and NJ streets northwest, on Thurs
tend.
FIELDS on the an day OF August, 1890,
Roger r. Fields
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dCncc 5000 M street, Thursday, 90 i3Op. m
KREBS,-Ou Monday August 9, 1890, At
$50 O'Clock a. N. Of Inflammation ot the
west Mr.. Charles q. krcbs, in the Goth year
Of his age.
LoOvIs. -on Monday, August &, 1900,
Asher NJ. Loovis, aged 20.
Funeral private.
pENNINlAN, - on August 3 1890, az his late
residence, Philadelphia, Pa, James Lanman
Rsmains taken 70 Concord, Mass for In,
ttrment
BENBER.-At oxen Hul, Nd. on August
4 1850, az $50 a m, Frederick Bender, lu bis
i2d year, husband Of MIS- ". Bender.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

The EneFgizer Momentum Engine
Works, which are located at Ben
nings, with an office in this city,
will have the large sixty i've horse
power Energizer running In a
few days. The large momentum fly
wheels for the EneTgizeT's large engine
are now ready TO be shipped from Balti-
more. The ditferential leyer-Wheels Of
the EnergizeT. its shafts and large en-
gine are an in position and steamed up,
only waiting for the momentum wheels,
which makes this characteristic rotary
blow now well understood by those
who have inspected the EneFgizer The
Camden EneTgizeT. now at the works
was recently run for hours, and gave a
result Of horse power over a friction
brake weighed by a Fairbanks scale.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
LARD AND ELECTIONS.

STRUGGLE FOR PRECEDENCE DE-
TWEEN THE TWO INTERESTS.
As soon as the House passes the
General Deficiency Appropriation bill a
contest will arise between the Elections
and the Agricultural Committees for
right Of way. The Elections Commit,
tee Is privileged committee, but II
has been giving way for the accOmmO-
dation Of others for the past month OF
six weeks. IL Is tired Of this, or rather
the Republican members OF the com.
mittee are, and the chairman, Mr.
RoWell, now proposes to assert his
privilege, unless he believes that the
House, Z. e, his own side Of the House,
refuses to back him.
He will be antagonized by Mr.
Funston, chairman Of the Agricultural
Committee. That committee has been
promised two days. The bill Il will In
sist on considering is the Conger
Compound Lard bill.
IL Is said that the true inwardness of
the struggle over this bill is that II Is
a fight between the Compound Lard
Syndicate, headed BY Phil Armour Of
Chicago on one side, and John b.
IquuNs VI hostuh representing INC
PURE LEAF LARD
syndicate II seems that during the
past year or two the compound article
has driven the pure leaf lard 10 the
wall, and In order for the latt 20 hold
the market at all the com lund lard
syndicate must be thTottled Hence the
CoBger bill.
The Sauires syndicate claim they
have secured Speaker Reed influence,
and In that way obtained the promise Of
two days.
Mr. Mason Of Chicago, who viii lead
the Republican opposition 10 the Con
ger bill, says the bill won't pass the
House. Even If il should, he says, It
will 60 10 the Senate Agricultural Com
mittee, Of which Senator George is a
leading member, and there Il will
slumber.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
PRESIDENT HARRISON CONVERT
ED TO BLAINES PROGRAMME.
WILL SEND a MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-.
It Was Not an Easy Task for the
Premier.
HE GOT THERE WITH WASAMlEERS AID.
All the Political and Commercial Oh
ieciions Overcome, and the President
Became a Proselyte.

NEW YORK., Aug "a dispatch to
the World from Cape May says Blaine
has won. President Harrison has been
generally convicted Of the practical wis
dom Of his Chief Secretary reciprocity
programme, and is preparing a message
on the subject.
1t was not an easy task, for Mr.. Blaine
found that the opponents Of his views
had literally saturated the President
With their arguments, both political and
commercial Mr.. Blaine was fully pre-
pared to answer the political objections.
He showed the President how
THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
Of the country by its haste in indorsing
him had placed itself in a position
which stopped It from denouncing reci-
procity with Latin America, even
though II became a leading factor in
the Republican policy. Mr.. Blaine then
dwelt upon the significance Of the in
dorsement which the new policy was
receiving throughout the South, and to
cap this phase of the argument he
pointed to the prompt approval Of the
San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce.
When the opposition likely to de-
vclop in the House was referred to,
Mr.. Blaine's eyes snapped and he de.
clared almost petulantly that he would
attend TO that, or words to that effect;
that he regarded the opposition as un.
important Mr.. Harrison then sprung
THE COMMERCIAL OBJECTIONS.
which had been tabulated and carefully
prepared for him. He thought he had
Mr.. Blaine in a tight box, but the as.
tute Secretary then played his great
card, namely, John Wanamaker, whom
he called into the conference, and when
Mr.. Harrison, with all his tables and
figures, grappled with the burly Post.
master General on the commercial
phases Of the reciprocity question ne
was thrown time after time II mus
be remembered that Mr.. Blaine had not
consulted the President before
his FIRST DECLARATION
Of this new and radical policy. Mr.
Harrison remembered this fact, and
several times referred TO Il. The result
of the conference was that Prcsiden
Harrison became a prosolyto He AZ
fected no further resistance He
promised 10 give reciprocity, with some
slight notifications which are not yet
formulated, his support, and will send
a special message to Congress on the
subject al an early date. Mr. Blaine
received this intelligence without a
shade Of surprise.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

The board Of managers Of the Asso-
ciated Charities held their regular
monthly meeting last evening at 707 G
street. The report Of Secretary Emery
was read, showing that there had been
493 calls al the Central Office, 400 of
whom were white and "a eolored
Assistance In getting employment was
called for by 40 white and 81 colOred
persons Three hundred visitors called
10 report cases of destitutlOn, and G3
white and 26 colored persons called for
aims Ninety six loads of wood were
distributed among the poor and l37
families aided in paying for food and
rent.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

/ AYING AsrnALr nLoCK rAvEMeNrs

I AYING ASPHALT BLOCK rAvEMgNrs.
Proposals Tor Improving Streets and Ave.
uues lu the District of Columbia.
JTTICE or rHE COMMISSIONERS n. Co..
WAsuINGToN ID O., Aug. 3. 1890. 2
Sealed proposals will De received at this
Ofiue until l1 o'clock m. on SAII HUAf,
AUGUST 30, ieg0. for improving streets an {
avenues with curb, CUTTERS sidewalks and
ruao way paycmCnts,
Blank forms uf proposals and specifications
can be obtained at this Office upon aDulICaa
tiou therefor. together with am nCtcss saFy in.
formation, ard only bids upon these forms
will be considered,
Tho right i- reserved 20 reject any and aII
bids or parts OF bids.
J.W, DOUGLASS,
4. a.. UfNE.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
Muntncsnt e,r to a coilsre.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 6.-Dr.
William Lomax Of Mattoon, Ind, has
bequeathed to the Indiana Medical
College Of this city his entire estate.
The gift amounts to over 100000,
and, in accordance with the conditions
Of the bequest, the name of the insu.
tuition will be changed from Indiana
Medical College to the Medical College
Of Indiana. The only conditions ac-
companying the gift were that DIR.
LomaX and wife shall have an annuity
Of 81 200 from the estate as long as they
live, and their home shall be reserved
to them during the same time.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Surgeon +. q. Dorr has been ordered
to the receiving ship Minnesota.
Lieutenant Walter G. Cowles has
been detached from the Kearsage and
ordered TO the Boston.
Lieutenant John r. Roller has been
detached from the Yaniic and ordered
TO the Kearsarge.
Lieutenant Waldemor d. Rose and
Ensign Mark L. Bristol, from the
MonoDgahela and ordered to the
Yantic
Ensign Reuben o. Bitter, from the
Monongahela and ordered to the Yam.
tic Ensign Walter o. Hulme, from the
Yantic aud ordered TO the Pensacola;
Ensign w. H. c. Bullard. from duty
on the Coast Survey and ordered to the
Philadelphia; Naval Cadet N. I. Cole
man, from the Pensacola and ordered
TO the Kearsarge; Surgeon J. II. Wag
gener from the Minnesota and ordered
TO the Kearsarge as the relief Of Sur.
geon A. NJ. Moore.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

~ LADIES' LADIES' LADIES'
- MIS-. McCanertg is the only al4
bonnet lraLle man ltaeLurEr ll Ela U" -a-
and 80 har nsw shauas. B'aarrar ald
pressing. eLra8 ana ieit hats alterl# -lp
latest styles. Orders promptly ar-5- 70 70
iQls e 5Ut9
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
DEATH LEADS 70 DISCOVERY


a Township Trustee $1,000 short In
His Accounts
LAPoRTE, IND, Aug G.-The Board
Of County Commissioners at their set
ilement with the township trustees yes
terday discovered a shortage Of be-
tween 81 600 and S., 600 In the accounts
Of Christian Hauser, trustee Of Center
Township. Mr.. Hauser was found dead
in Pine Lake some ten days ago, where
he was stricken with apoplexy while
taking a bath, ami it is now difficult to
tell what he did with the money. The
bondsmen, however, will lose nothing,
as II Is believed Mr. Hauser's estate
will be more than sufficient to cover the
deficit.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
DESPERATE NEGRO RIOT.
Sticks and stones, Knives ana hevoi
vers Used In p street Car.

Sticks and stones. knives and Revoi-
vers used In p street Car.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. Ga gang OF
negroes boarded a Broadway car 1.-THE
corner Of Seventh and Hickory streets
yesterday and soon inaugurated O large
sized riot. in which sticks and stones
knives and revolvers were used indis-
criminattlv They drove all the pas.
scnuers from the car and then turned
their attention TO the Eugene
Killoran. One Of the negroes. Andrew
Gibson. drew revolver and opened
fire on the driver. Killoran returned
the fire. one Of his bullets striking David
Shaw, one Of the rioters, in the neck,
innicting probably fatal wound.
About twenty shots were fired in all.
The three leaders Of the rioters were
arrested and locked up.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
IN Kaow Rettsr 90 TLms.

In the Police Court this morning
Abraham ThTou, the proprietor Of
store al No. 1890 Seventh street. was
charged with selling gun powder and
fire arms 10 minors This Is a violation
Of q section ia Webbs digest. Thr0u
sold two boys, aged 10 aud II years Of age
two i've chamber revOlyers aud some
caTuidges Judge Mills said il was
worse 70 put a pistol in the hands Of
boy than 10 sell whisky without a
license, and fined the defendant $40.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
IS IT CHOLERA2

Fifteen Deaths in an Iowa village
From the Supposed Epidemic.
PRESTON, Iowa, Aug G-Fifteen
deaths have occurred here within the
last week and seventy persons are
now affected with the epidemic. which
is Of the nature Of cholera. The popu.
lation Of the town is only about 500
and the inroads of the disease are great.
Only a few physicians are in attendance
and they are given no rest. Without
an exception the victims turn black
within a few hours after death The
majority Of the dead are children.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Trans WIN Re Required 20 stop on
Opposite sides
Major Moore, Captain Rowell, and
the Engineer Commissioner were in con
sultation to day as TO the most practical
way to offer pedestrians protection at
the crossings Of the Seventh Street Cable
Line.
No definite decision has as yet been
reached but the chances are that the
company viii be asked to stop the cars
before crossing the streets, instead Of
after crossing.
The adoption Of this practice will, il
is thought result in many accidents
being avoided
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

News comes from the Second New
Jersey district that Representative
Buchanan tRep) is to have opposition
in the person Of State Senator Carter Of
Burlington County. Mr.. Buchanan is
now serving his third term and is
faithful and hard working Representa-
tive.
The district Is safely Republican. II
was thought at one time that General
L. Bard Grubb, defeated last year for
Governor, would be Mr.. Buchanan's
rival, In which case Il was conceded that
Mr.. Buchanan would have been de.
feated General Grubb has de-
cided definitely not to run for
Congress, but TO hold off
and run for Governor again In '02.
That being a Presidential year Il Is
thought Grubb may be successful. Mr.
Buchanan Is believed to be stronger
than Mr.. Carter and to have very good
prospect Of serving his fourth term
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
Appraisers Decision.

Secretary Window has written a letter
10 the members Of the Board Of Ap-
pIaiseTs, calling their special attention
10 section 10 Of the law creating board
In regard 10 the publication of the de-
cisions b the board and individuals,
reports thereon, etc. The Secretary
SAYS that all important decisions should
he promptly forwarded 10 the Treas
NY Department So that proper sYuop-
sis may be made Of them for pubiica-
lion
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
AT THE CAPITOL
WHAT WAS DONE AT THE BIG
BUILDING TO-DAY.
ORIGINAL PACKAGE BILL TAKEN UP.
The Senate Tinkering With the Nc
Kinley Measure.
LARD AND ELECTIONS CUT A FIGURE.
The Conger Bill to Be Bitterly Opposed
Buchanans Chances in New
Jersey Against Grubb,
ORIGINAL PACKAGE BILL TAKEN UP
LARD AND ELECTIONS CUT A FIGURE

The House to day took up the con
ference report, submitted by Mr.. Reed Of
Iowa, on the Original Package" bill.
The report leaves the bill just as it
passed the Senate and makes its pro
visions applicable to liquors only. The
forty minutes debate accorded under
the rules was opened by Mr. Reed Of
Iowa with a speech in support Of the
report.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
UN P RE { EDENTED
ATTRACTION 4!
Over a Million
DISTRIBUTED.
La. S. |.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Incorporated by the Legislature for educa-
tioral and charitable purposes, and lts fran
ohise made part Of the present state Com
stitution, Do 1853. by an ovEHwHEIviSo roru-
lar VOTE.
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGs take place semiAnnuaIlv June and
December, and its GRAND SINGLE NUN
BER DRAWINGS take place in each of the
other ten months in the year and are an
drawn in public, 40 the Academy Of Music,
New orleans, Ia.