davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-31
SUB MANhET STKEET,
ABOVE SECOND.
liEAsT SIDE. EAST SIDE.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
We will make a discount OF
FIVE PER CENT,

On all kinds of Footwear bought at tht
Family Shoe House. Don't full to cal
and examine the many bargains.
A LUCKY deal makes lucky day. We
every one who deals with us.
| - Are you in the suporstitious crowdsl
Trade with MS and be lucky as horse
Lot of Ladies' fine kid foxed lasting
top. buttons. regular prico si.7t, only Ii
| cents. sizes ~, q, S1[ andA
| Lot Of ladies pebble button, sizes, 4,
~, 8. 5.s Q, 81 and I; regular price si.59
Lot of ladies' kid, buttons, sizes 21S to
0, worth 81 .05. our price &l.l5.
Lot OF ladies' Dongola, buttons, sizes
~ to35; regular price y. our price 81. %.
! square toes, worth l.b0, our price, 81.
Misses fine kid, button, heels, sizes II
to 4, regular price LIS. our price, 81 25.
| Misses fine kid. button. heels, sizes II
to IS. regular price o., our price sl.25.
Misses hne Dongola. button. heels. all
Is. regular price, s2,2a, our price $3.50.
Misses fine kid. button, spring heels,
regular price $3.50, our, price. o..
Child's kid and pebble. spring heels,
sizes to io9,f. worth q, our price 75c.
.Child's kid and pebble. spring heels,
sizes to ~, worth I5c, our price Soc
Mems white tennis oxfords, regular
price 81 -, our price Csc.
Mer's calf congress. worth ss, our price
Mems calf, buttons. sizes s to 10, regu.
lar price, s9:2o. our price. si.5o.
Mems cali, button, sizes $ TO 10, resu-
lar price s2.25, our price sl.75.
Lot Mems calf congress; regular price
sl:7s. our price only u.
=, Lot Mems calf hook lace. regular price
Lot Of ladies' cloth slippers cnly Ioc:
sizes 8 tot.
Lot of boys kip brogans, sizes 9 to 4,
worthsl; our price only go cents.
Lot of boyS calf hook-lace; sizes, to
.; worth Sl.75; our price. sl.25.
Lot OF youths calf, hook lace. high cut
siz;e.s sas;. u to z; regular price, sl.o5i our
Lot of Childrcn's light colored button
shoes; sizes, q to 9lS;cost OF making was
81; %; our prlce only 40 cents.
Lot of children's canvas, button, heels,
sizes, and .; worth u; our price only
40 cents.
Lot OF ladies kid, Newport ties, worth
81 %; our price only 90 cents.
Lot of misses fine kid, foxed, lastSng
top button. regular price $40; our price
only 15 cents.
OUR PRICES ARE
always little lower than others, only
few pennies perhaps. but always
lower, in the aggregate
WE SAVE YOU DOLLARS.
Think the matter over and remember
OH Friday, tmenorial day. ana on Sat
nrday we make discount OF 1--WE per
cent on all footwear.
FAMILY SHOE HOUSE,
2o6 Market street, above end,
EAST SIDE. EAST SIDE |
Daily Republican., 1890-05-31
I'ainting.

Walter Joseph, house and sign painter.
Shop tD3 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-31
STEAMBOAT CO.
"As VIC journey through life let us live

"As VIC journey through life let us live
by the way"
SyEAsON 1899 = CHARLES X YLE.
- the well.known ice cream manu-.
facfurer, 10 now prepared TO furnish ice cream
OF the very best quality. There IL no improve
or accomplished BY skilliul experience that
we have not embodied In preducing the pure
eiegant pariors are now open, and you are
resprctfnliy in vited to call and see him. fo-
lite aud acconm atinE attendants will be
ready and willing 10 serve you. All orders by
mail or otherwise, whether large or snsii
0nantilies. will receive prompt attention.
As"Aie Va 's"' cHARLEs KYLE,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-31
GORDON HEIGHTS
BUILDING LOIS roR SALE.

splendid view OF tins Delaware ,tis
and city Of Wilmington. ~ mid
ycning mnrsli land Isc ttty isexten
ing rapidly in that direction eud the
nne situations nust uccessariiy .rrht
increase III value. These lot, are u pl
OF the wcll-known Gurdou tfaet sit
hted about one milo north ut t4p rit
line and extending from tlU lhHu. PI
to the Delaware River. Electric aaiI
way ter nilnis half mile nom tAa lad
and Will likely be extended 10 Il in Il sllud
time. The lots arclaid ont l6Ott front N
100 to 800 feet m depth, u Is iaicn II
to sell to parties WHO viii build neat anl
attractive houses luT lIpnct
Wn think no morr llaudsuuciV ~
unted lots have ever been phered ID
sale arouud Wilmington. rlirr- VII
lie started very low aud tenns iuabe d
suit any purchase Tie uu''ers ,ii'i
will be pleased to show the lots At H'
time. Plots aud full particulars iIg
nfshed ut oIiicr.
Philip IL Clark a ia
Il4 tu-th-s-tf sit MAEnEr sT.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-31
A NEW BUSINESS METHOD,

S. HI Baynard has adopted plan that is now
prevailing in western cities, whereby the opportunity
is given to procure good watch for very low price,
through the agency cooperative clubs The plan
follows Clubs are composed of forty members. who
pay one dollar for membership lee, which payment
goes to the originator Of the PLAN When the club is
formed they mutually agree to putchasc forty watches
for the sum d seven hundred and sixty-fve dollars
Each week thereafter the members meet and
each pays one dollar at which time
Der is drawn, which entities the Of
such number to select and receive his watch
similar to the old plan of watch clubs with the
cepton that upon the drawing Of number further pay
ments Of that number The remaining members
Qess each week) continue their payments and
drawings for thirty weeks. when all payments cease
and the remaining ten members receive their watches
The watches distributed a goldflled case,
made by James Boss with either an Egin, Waltham.
Springfield or Hampden movement, such arc sold
all over our city for thrty-fve dollars and which
fully warranted to give satisfaction Clubs now
forming and drawings will commence Tuesday even
ing, March 2sth. For further information and exami-
nation of the watches call ar
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Public Omeers.

Public Omeers.
Governor-E. p. Ferry.
Tiantenaut-G Governor-C. Z. LauRhton.
csrretarv of State Allen Weir.
.;Treasurer-A. A. Lindsey.
auditor T. NJ. Reed.
Attorney General-W. c. Jones.
SnDsrintendent Public Iustrnctton-R.
B. Bryan. , w IT
judges Supreme Court-R. Q. Dunbar,
r c. Stiles, T. J. Anders and John z.
Hoyt. 1oh
Congres.map- John L. Wilson.
state senator-W. III. kneeland, OF
Shelton.
State Representative-Jo John McReary OF
Union City.
Superior Judge Mason Irwin, of Mop-
tSsAnO. :,
Prosecuting Attorney-W. a. Reynolds,
Of Chsh&lis.
Land Oficers-Seattle District: T. n
Rssd, Jr., Register; j. r. Hayden. Re.
ceiver.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
PORTLAND MARKET.

Country orders are giving satisfaction
to all wholesale merchants, and collections
are well met, but in many of the retail
trades the effects of the strike are begin.
ming to be rather keenly felt. As soon as
it is ended there will be nothing to COM
plain of.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15

Chief Eng. John \. Scott has been detached
from duty as steel lisp. at Thurlow, Pa, and
ordered to the Enterprise, July /.
Sec. Tracy is in pickle about the award of
the contract for the S,100-ton cruiser, as he is
impeled by certain forces to give the work to
the Cramps, of Philadelphia, and is deferred
from doing so by the fact that Scott underbid
his Eastern rival $4,000 on the Depths designs.
As these plans are those favored by the Sec,
he does not care to make the award on the
basis of the bidders plans, which would enable
him to give the job to Cramp. The latter's
design alters the ship considerably, without
any advantage being gained except to cheaper
her construction and give the builder
more chances of high premiums. There
is talk of the problem being solved by an
award to Cramp on his own design, to be after
ward changed back to suit the Sec. AS this
would in reality be return to the Dept,'s idea,
it would be equivalent to giving Cramp the
work at fictitious bid, forcing him to acknowl-
edge that he had made an excessive estimate on
the plans of the Government. At the Cabinet
meeting on Friday the question was examined
in every bearing. both political and professional
the bidders plans being brought over from the
Navy Dept. a decision is expected tomorrow
and there is almost sure to be music in the air
when If is anOounped
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15

awaiting the progress of the legislation that is
proposed that will shake things up. There are
several reorganization bills pending, among
them that to increase the art, and officers
of this branch are holding their breath lest this
should fail
Capt. Stanhope E. Blunt, Ord. Dept, has
been ordered to visit the camp of the North
Carolina Militia at Wrightsville, between July
% and Aug. 12.
First Lieut. NIillard f. Eggleston, 10th Cav,
has resigned from the service.
Sec. Proctor returned to the city from West
Point Friday morning, in good health.
Capt. William S Patten, a. Q. NJ, has been
ordered to duty at Newport, KY. to temporarily
relieve Capt. A. II. Young, A. O. NJ, from his
duties as superintendent of the construction OF
the new post at that point.
Adit. Gen. Hastings, Gen. Snowden, and
others called on the President, Postmaster
General Wanamaker, and Maj. Gen. Schoteld
the other day and invited them to attend the
division encampment of the Pa National Guard
at Mt. Gretna, July 10. They also requested
that bats. of art, 2 troops of cav, and several
cos. of inf. be ordered to the encampment.
The President has signed the Army Appro-
priation bill.
On the recommendation of the regimental
comdr. the following transfers in the 9th Cav.
have been ordered: 1st 1t. George r. Burnett,
Blain. from Troop 4 to Troop c.
Second Lieut. Maury Nichols 10th Inf,
has been transferred from Co. to Co. H, at
his own request.
Leaves have been granted as follows Capt.
John Conline 9th Inf, and Capt. J, B. W. Gard
ner, asst. surg, indefinite sick leave: Capt c. F.
Palfrey, Corps of Engs., . months extension
of sick leave: I'd 1t. Frank Green, Sig. Corps,
months; 1t. Col. E. P. Pearson, oath Inf, 6
months 1st 1t. G.. II. Sands, 9th Cav, l
month; 1st 1t. j. J. Brereton, 24th Inf, 3
months.
The alarming reports of last week about
trouble in the West with the Indians caused
quite a stir among the officers on duty here, but
later reports have shown that the affair was eX-
aggerated and there was no cause for alarm.
First Lieut. Fred. g. Hodson, 9th Cav, has
been granted | months sick leave.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
CONGRESS AND THE SERVICE.

Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early sunday
morning.
sENATE.-The bill Oh. r. 1850 to increase
the pension of Mrs. Antonia B. Lynch widow
of Capt. Dominick Lynch, T. S. N, deceased,
to $40 month, was passed.
The bill Is. 3S11) granting pension to the
widow of Otto Michaeis, late maj. in the
Ord. Dept, L. s. A., was passed.
The bill (H. II. 1897 increasing the pension
of the widow of William Whelan, late Surg
Gen. of the Navy, to $50 month, was passed,
The bill Is. 12l) granting pension to the
widow of Capt Henry X. Davenport, late of the
Navy, at the rate of $50 a month, was passed.
Mr.. Quay presented q petition from Post No,
l. q. A. r. of Philadelphia, urging the passage
of the bill transferring the revenue marine to
the Navy.
Mr. Hiscock presented the petition of the New
York Chamber of Commerce urging the trans
fer of the revenue marine to the Navy.
Mr. Hiscocl introduced a bill Is. 4O42) to
pension officers of L. S. colored troops who
served in the late war. Also, bill s. 4o43)
to pension all who served in the War of the
Rebellion.
the following: A bill (H. r. 445) for the cree
ton of shop at the National Armory, Spring
field, Mass; bill III. r. 6S45) directing the
issue of a duplicate of lost check, drawn by
Q; NJ; Carter 1t. u S Eng Corps in favor ra2.o of
desertions from the Army and for other Rur-
poses: a bill Is. 1861 for the relief of Maj.
Daniel n. Bash, paymr., l. S. A..
Mr.. Daniel presented the petition OF 1t: Z:
&. Ayres, 10th Cav, praying to be relieved OF
certain improper charges in the Ord. Dept. OF
the Army.
Mr.: ingalls, presented the petition. Of G; &, A; r.
Post No. :, of Nebraska, praying for the pas
SAGE of Senate bill No. 496 to remove the liml-
tafion in the act granting arrears of pensions
Mr.. Dolph introduced bill Is 4o69) to To-
cate branch home for disabled soldiers in the
State of Oregon. ,o,
Mr.. Barbour introduced bill Is 1870 to
place on the retired list as I'd 1t. William Ken
nard Nottingham.
HoUsE.-The bill to establish an Army veter-
nary corps has been favorably reported by the
Mil. Com.
Mr.. Osborne reported with amendment the
bill III R. 3911) for the relief of certain officers
of the Army retired list
Mr. Hit reported with amendment the Joint
resolution (H. r. 1861 authorizing Ensign j. B.
Bernarden, L. S. n, to accept two vases pre-
sented to him by the government of Japan.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
DISTRICT MILITARY.

Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
On the recommendation of the co. comdr., the
following promotions and appointments are
made in Co. D, Sd Batt Corp. Charles H. Scott,
corp; Private John P McCarten, to be corp.
The following changes are made in the Sd
Bait. board of examination: 1st 1t. William G.
Beck and I'd 1t. John D. Parker are relieved
from duty on the board Capt. Otto l.. Suess
and I'd 1t. Charles A. Knockey are detailed
for duty on the board.
Capt. Harry L. Wilson and I'd 1t. John D.
Parker, having resigned 1st 1t. William G.
Beck, adjt. of the Sd Bait, is assigned to COM
mand Co. c until officers are duly elected and
commissioned.
After this date, until further orders, leggngs
will not be worn at the regular weekly drills of
the cos. of the Sd Bait
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
GALES BULLETIN OF
Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., Auctioneers,
920P p PENNSYLVAN ANA AVENUE NORTHW EST

L.
MONDAY. June 8, at $50 o'clock P. NJ, two
Two-Story Frame Houses Nos. IA and 7l6 Elev-
enth street southeast.
TUESDAY, June 10, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
sales-rooms Regular Sale Of Household Furni-
ture. etc.
At $3.50 O'Clock P. NJ. Valuable Building Lots
WEDNESDAY, June II, at $50 O'Clock P. M
Three.Story and Attic Brick House, No. 74S
Sixth street northwest.
Building Lots on Delaware avenue, between B
and streets south.
THURSDAY, June IL, at $50 O'Clock p. NJ,
Fine Building Lots on street, between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth streets northwest.
FRIDAY, June Is, at $50 O'Clock p. NJ, Two
Story Frame House. No. 931 + street southwest.
SATURDAY, June IA, at $50 O'Clock p NJ,
avenue l., and NJ streets northwest.
MONDAY, June l6, at o'clock P. NJ, for j. A.
Johnson and j. j. Darlington, Trustees, Three
Story Frame = House. No. dl2 d street southwest.
TUESDAY June II, at $3.50 O'Clock P. NJ, for
EN-. Waters, Trustee, Brick Houses, Nos. 1901,
1908, l2O5 and 1907 G street northwest.
W. E. Edmonston and C. II. Williamson,
Trustees Frame Dwelling, No. l747 Oregon
avenue northwest.
THURSDAY, June 10, commencing at 4:3O
L. Taggart, Trustees, the following; TWO ad-
joining lots on north size of n street between
Thrty-fourth and Thirty fifth streets; Two small
Brick Houses Nos 325l and 3253 street, nearly
opposite st. Johns Church Two-Story Brick
Dwelling, No. 1908 Ihirty-fourth street; Two
Small Frame Dwellings on Market street, near
corner of Thirty-fourth and X streets-all in
G georgetown, ID. G.
MONDAY June 30, at 10 A. NJ, at u. S. Signal
Office, Twenty-fourth and M streets northwest,
for account Of the U. S. Government, lot of
unseryiceable goods.
For minute details of sales see Evening Star.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
An IDEAL Vacation Tour Free

The teacher of the Washington schools who
obtains the most votes in the contest which
The SUNDAY HERALD has opened will
be given at THE HERALDs expense a months
tour of Europe this summer. Read the particu-
lars of this unique offer in another column.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15

The many ladies of Washington will remem-
ber the Star" sale a few weeks ago at Baum's
and the many bargains that are offered on those
occasions. A similar one is offered again this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-18

mcnt Of lcttes-carriers. Up TO this time
lcttcr-carrics have been confined to cities
and large towns II ought not thus to be.
Every town, not to say every rural
neichborhood, ought 10 have its letter
carrier. The postal system, especially
the free delivery of letters. Is an eda-
eating system. Our postal system ought
20 be made to accommodate itself to the
wants Of this generation. and messages
transmitted over the Government telegraph
lines should be delivered everywhere by
the letter.carriers. Nobody can overesti-
mate tho educating influence such sys-
TEN would exercise upon tho whole coun-
try IL once il were in successful operation.
We should know the Federal Government
not only by its exactions but by its bene-
fits. II would DO sort Of "paternalism !"
preferable TO the tax upon our tobacco.
&c, &c. The Government which can by
law forbid man from selling his tobacco
to any person not licensed dealer is so
potent that We need not RAISE a question as
toits power TO confer such benefits upon us
as would result from the establishment OF
government telegraph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-18
A FEARFUL REVENGE.
A Smuggier Kills His Friend for Ill
Gotten Diamonds.

In New York at daybreak Sunday morn.
ing Isaac Jacok, OF Brooklyn, killed Her
man Royozinsky in stable at AZ Ridge
street. From there he went to the MUIR
dered mans residence, 81 Ridge street, 10
kill his wife, Johanna. She was coming
through the door as he approached and he
shot her with revolver. The ball entered
her neck close TO the jugular vein. Her eigh.
teen-year-old son, Otto, leaped at the MUIR
derer of his father before a second shot
could be fred. Jacob turned and fled,
holding the revolver in his hand. They
rau south towards Broome street, and
when near the corner, Jacob turned on the
young man and aimed the revolver at his
head. Otto lodged behind wagon and
Jacob seeing two police officers approach
ing, placed the muZzle of the revolver to
his own temple and fired. He fell to the
ground and died in few minutes.
Mrs. Royozinsky ran toward the De-
lancey-Street pollce-station. She had just
strength 10 reach it when sho fell uncon-
scious on the floor. Tho police followed
her bloody trail and were just in time to
witness the last act in the tragedy.
Various causes led to the shooting. The
trouble began three years ago. At that
time Jacob Is said to have struggled 81 900
worth of diamonds into this country, and,
fearing discovery, turned the diamonds
over TO the murdered man to keep for him.
When the danger was over jacob asked for
the return of the diamonds. RoyOzinsky,
it is said, refused to give them up. This
led to quarrel, and Jacob threatened the
others life.
Another cause is found in the fact that
Jacob was enamoredo of Royozinsky's niece.
His suit prospered until il was learned that
he had wife and children living with him
in Brooklyn. Then they refused TO allow
him to enter the house, and Jacob became
furious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-18
Personal.

The heaviest taxpayer in Prussia is Herr
Krupp, the gun-maker, who is assessed as
being worth Si,40o,OoO.
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain boasts that
she Is more in debt than any other woman
in Europe. and her creditors stand ready
to confirm the report.
Bismarck may be very tired Of public
life, but, remarks contemporary, he Is not
half as tired as some other German states
men are of waiting for his place.
Queen Natalie of Servia, who is furnish
ing house at Belgrade, has ordered all
the furniture from Russia. Her choice Is
not TO DO commended, except perhaps on
political grounds. a. the Russians are
thought to be the worst upholsterers In
Europe.
The two Harvard students who. rs they
say, desired to play practical joke on
Howe, the Boston music dealer, by steal
ing violin. will. it Is thought. have had
enough OF this amusement by tho tune the
case is settled to last them for the rest Of
their lives. The violin happened to be
made by o noted Frenchman. and was
valued at 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-18
Government Telegraphs.

We have never been able to find any
constitutional objections TO the establish
ment of q government postal telegraph.
When the Constitution of the United
States was framed steamboats, and rail-
road-cars were as far from the thoughts Of
its trainers as were telegraphs or tele-
phones. This fact has not kept the Fed
eral Government from employing steam
boats and steam-cars in conveying the
mails from place to place. Although the
grant from the people TO Congress was
only the power "to establish post-offices
and post-roads," the statesmen of this
country have not ruled out the modern
methods of conveying goods from one
place to another. In word, they have not
" stuck in the bark" but in considering
this matter upon its merits have kept
abreast with the times. The Government
which can send letters andpapers and mer-
chandise upon railroads and steamboats,
can send messages by telegraph. Suppose
the question were submitted TO the popular
vote in Richmond. or New York, or Boston.
or Chicago whether the voters were in
favor Of government telegraph, how
many people would vote in the negative?
II is said that to establish government
postal-system would be to increase the
number of Government employees by many
thousands. What of it? Even then the
number of voters in Government employ
compared with the number not so employ
ed would not be worthy of consideration
as an alarming indication. In many cases
the postmaster and the telegraph operator
and the depot agent would be one and the
same person.
Mr.. WAxAMAKER, the Postmaster-G
Is in favor of government use of the teie-
graph, but proposes to make contracts
with the telegraph companies and thus Sc
cure the transmission of messages at low
rates. But in another feature of his
proposition he shows how hard it is TO
overcome old prejudices and old customs.
Under his scheme the charge for twenty
words is not to exceed ten cents TO a point
within the same State as the Office from
which the dispatch is sent. anu not to ex-
coed twenty-five cents for any distance
under 1900 miles. For distances in excess
thereof the charge is left TO the discretion
Of the Postmaster General.
This Is history repeating itself. We re-
collect when the Government charged Is
cents postage on each sheet OF letter
transmitted 400 miles; 1884 cents for
certain distances. and 121I and 81 cents
for certain other distances. Where Is the
man who wonld return to that system
And yet in this year Of our Lord 1890 Mr..
WASAMAxrE seriously proposes, so we are
told, 70 adopt that exploded, defunct. and
belsted method OF fixing the price Of
transmitting messages over the telegraph
wires. There is less excuse for such dis
examinations In the case Of the telegraph
than there was In the Gaze Of the railroads;
for . t4lsgrsm may be sent thousand
miles - quickly ~ hundred.
There IL a. much warrant In the Federal
Constitution for the construction Of Gov
.nmspt telegraph Gaas - tos the appoint