davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

5J,o1o =
- lid for record Saturday a
aorations aegreeatine 80.
- q &670.50. Following q
- ~ Osborne. Trempef 4
IN 4 titls. rooms 9, 10. II and
lock:
= ~ +. Thompscn. lotG baook
- IS3y'a 81
= " q. Thylos, II 6 b1ock
- lUzysA q
r 4 1ehmsyrs. loss ~ = "a block
n. 9Ek
. \. 4 Hsvss4 II : blosk !.
- q nscsrnisk. - q M. an
- - Sells block :, xp,s<. q
= 81 = 4 g. Darnos, feta7 .
= plt1asis, >4ooa
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n = !. Z P1nlsy, lsos / and Z,
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80 y. Bsa,.ssa. 1T !. 4 L4ls
8 4 1psat lot 10. hlosk n
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4 4 lfwcsr. y &c in y. x6 Qsa
~ - 4. Barker block =. East
n = = InnUs, loe : ~ q bleok &,
= - olhes prop. $ls7. s.
1 - 4 g Havilaud. iets n A..
- e. - Exsoaito lot Is. hsosk 10.
ri 8 : :. Riso. lot u. block IA
- 8 m Kishss, bsoek q and
- y bleck I. Salmon nay Pk,
- = ( wax lots n Armour'a g.
z AAstA ~ = Jouss - als txaet on
80 q sEE. Dssv. les IN Juno.
.,, a. :. /. 60. =.
= !. 80 . z 80, -,
= ~. g Asnly, - = = ~
6V.R. IAnsag = q. loes /
~ Tonf0nn'a s.
e = 9. 1taymefs part LOT !
.:.. - ..,.. -., :.
-. ~ ~ Z : - -, /.
1900 f,sa .s,s s enc . : sks
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- - = block ! seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

,forlew ratsA exceneus Recommendations and
III the features that constitute . successful and
enjoyable uip - the Rast, take the Noethefn Pa
eane Through vestibule trains - at Paul
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago. condsting q
tourigs eleepeu under the direction Of the Pull
man Palace Car Company ere attached 70 daily
0rough tfainA No better service - b found
Boston block; + Tonkin. depot tiekss agent, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
vEsrIBuLKD TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining ears
and sleeping cars every day in the yeex Seattle
class passenger. TOO. ass afforded excsllons =
ooUnooationA
1HlxTr-fHRRR nouns AND fzrRry-nx MINUTES
eaved In reaching Chicago VA this line. A.
Chilberg. city ticket agent rs second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
OFFICE OF oRrsos 1xr.ovrxrsr conrAnr,

SEATTLI, Wash.
To al parties owing any deferred PAL menti on
property bought Of, or subscriptions made 10
Elijah Smith or Port Townsend South "a
Railroad Company ct Anacorses or Port
Townsend: Take notice that payments can
b made to me in Seattle BY cash
or approved paper. on or before December
next After that date these matters will 60 into
the legal department Of the company with in
ssructions TO close them up in accordance with
the contracts respectively. 2. P. PApDEN.
Local Treasures.
Tho Northern Pacific overland train leaving
seattle q p m, on and aier September Int
viii run solid via Garrison, Butte and Logan,
without change Of cara On same date ~
Montana Union win make close connections q
Garrison with overland trains leaving eoatalo at
$40 4 m. for Butts. Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
points Of that line. This gives direct service On
Al trains for east bound passenger 70 MonSana
Union potnts
Take the Northern Pactne railroad. yeeeibule
elespcr and dining-sas route. foe al points East
A.Chllberg city ticket agent. ZIG Second street
Boston block; Z Tonkin. dspos nckss agen s
6eastla
Pad dress goods. Doheny 4 Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
!. = Drowned Carp.peer.

Cerpeutefs
& O. D. H. Stuart, who was
.s - North Seattle front on FIJI
= Rom the rooms Of Cross 4
- a'ernoon under the auspices
p : iows A large number of
aeceased were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
n Wires Crossed,

- Wires Crossed.
S q being crossed with the
~ sises the American District
v.mpany was compelled to cut
~ e The lower end of the tosn
80 damage win b repaired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
i ~ THROUGH TRAINa

DE kacaac win run Two through
r. ~ = me East having SEATTLE 6
n Time shortsnod twelve
general agent; Z 1unkin,
F. - seattle. 4. ChflbefR. CITY
Nd street. Boston blook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

- as.say vsl s.vs ~
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
Funeral of Mrs. Graham.
(Orange County Observer.)

(Orange County Observer
Mrs. Susan W. Graham died at the
residence of Judge Clark, in Raleigh. on
Saturday night last. Her remains were
brought to this place and carried to the
house of Maj. Graham. The funeral
services were held at the Baptist church
on Monday at 10 a. H., conducted by
Rev. W. r. Gwaltney, assisted by Rev.
G. W. Harmon.
The following were the pail bearers
Messrs J. 3. Jones, DIR. J. s. Spurgeon,
@. NJ. Parks, Jos. G. Webb, Maj. D. Fl.
Hamilton, Maj II. P. Jones, W. N.
Brown and G. E. Parish. The caske'
was borne into the church by her seven
sons and Judge Clark. After appropriate
services, in which were sung the hymns
Jesus, Lover Of My Soul, and "AsleeE
in Jesus the body was placed beside
that of her husband in the Presbyterian
church yard.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
SENATOR BECK'S FUNERAL.
APPROPRIATE SERVICES HELD
IN TIE SENATE CLIMBER.
The senate in Session During the Cere-
monies--FiOral Tributes From Many
Fricnds--Thc Remains Accompa-
MED Home by Large Delegation.
IBv United Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 6. = Shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning the re-
maius Of Senator James Burnie Beck
.compauied 10y the Congressional ccm
mitte3 arrived at the capitol. The cas-
ket was carried by eight OF the capitol
j ,iice to the marble room, preceded 10y
the committee beaded by Senators
Blackburn and Evarts. The casket was
then o9ancd aud the doors of the marble
room we're thrown open to the public for
III h3ur and q half.
IT the foot of the black casket was
tastcfully arranged spray of flowers
bo,riDg the card o Nr. and Mrs Z. K
breckenridge. In the Senate chamber
SIM. Xcty handsome floral pieces had
b.rn arranged on the clerk desk \
ip,ntlul wreath OF easter lilies, while
r,ya.ttious aud white and yellow rose S
bore the card of Mrs. Morrison. There
was wreuth Of ivy from Mr.. and Mrs.
I.aun rue,er. and other pieces from
Alrs Nauce, Miss Laura b. Cox and
Miss L4nra Hilldrd Patterson.
lhe services were conducted by Drs.
bullock and Butler
Al the conclusion of the ceremonies
IN the Senate chamber the remains were
tlken directly to the railroad station,
~here they were placed on the special
rain. The Congressional committee
followed the hearse to the station Oh
foot, waking in double file They were
followed by members OF the family and
4 number OF Senators and Representa-
tues in carriages.
The funeral train which consists OF
three yestibulad coaches, and a compart
meut aud baggage car lett here via tht
Chesapeake u Oaio Railroad at 3 O'Clock.
About forty friends accompanied
the remains. The whole Ken
tucky delegation in Congress, with the
exception Of Representatives Goodnight
and FL is were OF the party. The train:
gees to J. XinStou, ky.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE
SWEEPS OVER BELT OF COUN-
TRY IN TEXAS.
Houses Are Demoiished-.PeOple Kill
ed and Mangled--Three Killed and
Ten injured.
iBy United Press.


GRANBURY, Tex > May 6.-About five
p. m. Sunday destructive cyclone WIS.,
tied Salt Greek, in the eastern portion of
Cook county. At the residence of Mr..
Lee Rhodes, twelve miles east Of that
place, twenty persons were assembled
when the cyclone struck the building
Three were killed and ten injured.
At Fall Greek, little further south,
John Manley's house was wrecked and
he was seriously injured. Charles Hous-
tons house was demolished; Mrs. Camp
bells house was blown away; Mrs. Serk-
ley's residence was destroyed, and her
arm broken in two; Mr.. McClung's house
was blown down. and his wife and child
seriously hurt; Mr.. Ea1sents house was
demolished, and Mrs. Payne hurt Other
houses wrecked were those Of ALI. Mas
sey, L. Mcpherson, j. Woolenlif, NJ. c.
Mersler and Mr.. Brooks. The damage
to out-houses, fences, crops and timber
is very great.
At the little town of Action, on the
line Of Parker and and Hood counties,
four people were killed number Sc
riously injured Many houses were
demolished in that vicinity.
At Robin Greek, in Hood county, eight
persons We're killed, five of whom be-
onged to the family of DR.. George
Griffin. A heavy hail storm fell through
out this section, doing immense damage
to crops.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
At Rest.
lOrange County Observer I


Died, at the residence of Hon. Walter
Clark, in Raleigh, N. c., May Sd, 1890,
Mrs. Susan W. Graham, relict Of the
late William A. Graham.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. John
Washington, merchant Of New Berne,
n c., and was born on the 9th of Feb
rnar, 1916
On June the Sth, 1886, she was mar
ried to William A. Graham, then a law
yer il Hiilsboro, and this place became
her home, where she resided. except for
the time that her husband was called to
the executive mansion at Raleigh, or to
serve rs Senator and Secretary of the
Navy in Washington. Since his death
she has spent her time among ker chill
dren, always going 10 those called upon
"to drink the waters Of affection, /" ana
/ to whom she could show what a comfort
| q mother can be
OF the long life spent in our mids' it
is unnecessary here to speak. Wniie
fitted by her grace and tact to adorn the
highest circles Of society, many an hum
BILE home has received her as friend;
and to many in sickness and distress
have come her words Of consolation, her
acts Of kindness and charity.
Bef7re her marriage she connected
herself with the Baptist church, and hel
whole life was an example of the faitf
which she professed, and all could TAX,
knowledge of her that she had beer
with Jesus.
'She hath done what she could" he
useful life is ended, but its fragrance re
mains, and many will arise up and cal
her blessed
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
FROM WAKE FOREST COLLEG
many Evidences of SPRING. A Baseball
W NaterlOO.--Oratory Medals. Ami.
veEsary Officers--N Notes, &e.

Waterloo---Oratory Medals-- .Anni.
VeEsary Officers--Notes, &e.
Especial Cor of STATE CHRONICLE
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, May 5 -
Spring has come with it's sweet flowers
and chirping birds; and Wake Forest
has her share. Evidences of its arrival
may be seen in the laziness of the boys,
the girls new dresses, and the beautiful
green sward which covers the campus.
The boys are generally accused about
TINS time of having the Spring fever, :"
or II palmer language, of being LAZY.
This is perhaps the case; and it is no
wonder. The weather is good, all
nature is rejoicing, the girls are more
bewltching than ever, commencement is
near, and-why shouldn't We rejoice at
all this.
But a good many things have hap
pened to keep US busy during the past
few weeks. First, I want to mention
the baseball game which was played here
Friday afternoon between Wake Forest
and Raleigh. The game was not adver
tised, and as | saw no mention of the
game IN the paper afterward, it seems
just that some notice should be taken of
1t now. We had thought that the Raj
eigh team were sufficiently amused by
the defeat a few weeks ago; but it seems
that by making few changes for the
better IN their team they came out to
tackle US again with some better hopes
of victory. Again it gives me pleasure
also to report that cit was 'pcnic,' a
walk over a 'jump-upon-you' and ev-
orything else for Wake Forest" Score:
Wake Forest, 30; Raleigh, /.
i he medals for Improvement in ora
tory and debate in the two societies
have been decided within the past week.
The Euzelian medal was awarded to
Mr. S, G. Welch, Waynesville, N. G.:
the Philomathesian to Mr.. @. H. Dock.
cry jr., Richmond Co., n. G.. The con
tests were close and spirited and the
| successful contestants may well be
proud Of their victory
The election Of Anniversary officers
for 81, held in the societies last Satur
day morning, resulted as follows: Ph
Society Orator, L. L. Burns, Moore
Co. n. c.: 1st Debater, C. B. Williams
Camden Co. n. c.; 2nd Debater, J
W. Millard, Goldsboro, N. c.; Secre
tafy. Y. A. Howard, Edgecombe Co.
n. Z. Eu. Society-Orator, e. "
Skies, Monroe. n. c.; 1st Debater, J
l.. kesier, Statesvllle, n. G.; President
Il. a. Royster, Raleigh. \. c.
\ junior baseball team was organized
Saturday with L J. Webb as captain
g. " Skies, business manager; r. B
White, treasurer. They will give tn
first nine some good practice. Game
will probably be arranged soon Wit
Henderson and Oxford.
Mr.. Marion Purefoy has torn down hi
old store and will build instead a larg
new one, in which will be found a mic
new stock Of goods
The boys expect something great from
Tom Dixon at commencement, and i
all probability they will not be disar
pointed.
There will be picnic from here t
the Falls Of Neuse on Friday, May 9th
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
Nj p. Il. Cox Continues to Improve

Mr.. Cox continues to improve, but
necessarily slowly. No bad symptoms
have developed and the surgeons now de-
clare that his case has baffied them and
overturned all their calculations. They
are now very hopeful as to his condition
and think that the accumulation of
blooa on the brain may be absorbed; if
not, that it can readily be removel by
operation. The patient is, of course,
very weak, but recognizes those at his
bedside and has soveral tim"s attempted
to 81, ok Ot course, frum injuries SO
sever, re- pse cannot be REGARDED as
impossible or that be is cut Of danger
as yet. But lthout untowar'! or anex-
pecte. eoLlr.icatiou, his fl ends art
very 4pp.fu, Of his ultimate recovery
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
THAT GREAT REPORT
About Cleveland Being Too Fat, &C.,
Still Making Trouble.
by United Press.l

New YORK, May 6 The forthcoming
edition of Frank Leslie's Weekly con-
tains statement by Frederick G. Craw-
ford, the World reporter. whose inter
view with Ex President Cleveland was
in part repudiated by that paper. Mr..
Crawford adnis that the part OF the
interview described by the World as in
tended by Mr.. Cleveland for pub'ica-
ton, was the only part written out by
Mr.. Clevel md, and says Mr.. Cleveland
authorized him to write up the conyer
sation as IA whole Mr.. Crawford say
that in addition to the strong epithet
applied by Mr.. Cleveland to Mr.. Dana
the ex president INDUCED in many oaths
and also used terms rejecting upon Mr.
Dana's maternal ancestor
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
Weather Report.

Forecast for Virginia, fair, westerly
winds; warmer, except in southeast por-
ton, stationary temperature; warmer,
fair weather Thursday.
For North Carolina, fair; westerly
winds, stationary temperature, warmer,
fair weather Thursday.
Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper
ature 76; minimum temperature g.; rain-
fall .3S inches.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather, cooler.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
DURHAM DASHES.
The Election of MayOr-.Mr. Carr's
NOminatiOn-.UOW it Strikes the Peo-
pie-.Other Notes.
CHRONICLE BUREAU,
DURHAM, n. c., May 6, 1890.

DURHAM, n. c., May 8, 1890.
The election yesterday resulted as
your correspondent predicted in the
success of Squire NJ A. Angler He
WAS chosen by a majority of twelve votes
over all the other candidates The
commissioners elected were as follows
Messrs. I. l.. Peay, J. S. Mangum, Leo
D. Heartt, A. D. Markham, S. r. CAL
rington, S. E. Watts and w. E. Foster.
These gentlemen are all staunch men of
business and will no doubt administer
the affairs Of the town to the satisfac-
ton Of all law-abidiDg citizens.
at a meeting Of the county board CT
education yesterday, a new district was
formed, and will be No. 80, white.
Capt. L. L. Pamplin, who has for some
iime past been III charge of the works Of
Darlington X Co., on the +, & D. rail
road, left for Georgia yesterday He
took a carload of negroes with lin. The
man who is skeptiCal as TO whether the
negro race has any sentiment or not,
should have been at the depot as the
train pulled out with those darkies The
flow of tears was extremely copious.
Your correspondent who in this morn
ilg's paper nominated Mr.. j S. Carr
for Governor, does not stand alone in
the belief that he would make an excel
lent successor TO our present Governor.
All whom have heard speak of it re-
iterate Serg't Hamiltons sentiments
DR. E. \ Yates will start a protracIed
meeting at Trinity church next week
This weather is what our tobacco men
have boen praying for for month, as
! prize houses are filled with tobacco and
they need this season to prize it,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
Eight Hours for a Day and Thirty
seven and Il Half Cents an Hour.
[By United Press.l

[By United Press.l
CHICAGO, May 6.-The carpenters
strike was officially declared settled to-
day and work will be generally renewed
next Thursday morning. The bosses
conceded almost every important de
mand of the men. The terms Of settle
ment provide that eight hours shall
constitute days work, fixes the mini
mum rate of WAGES at thirty-hye cents
,;u hour up to August 1st ahd thereafter
at 81! cents al hour, and provide for
& permanent arbitration committee The
bosses association will employ only union
nen. including forenen.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
THE REICHSTAG OPEN aEL.
The Emperor Says he Can Command
Respect of the Great POWerS--NeW
Military Credit ONE Phases OF the
Labor Question.
[By United Press.

[By United Press
BERLIN, May 6.-The Emperor to-day
opened the Reichstag in person. He de-
clared that the efforts to maintain the
peace Of Europe are being persevered in
and Will be continued. The EmI eror
expressed his confidence in his ability to
command the confidence Of the great
powers in Germay's desire to maintain
pacific relations with all the world The
address said that for the cultivation OF
defensive alliances and in the perfection
of her military resources, Germany per-
forms duty which aims to secure con
tiIcntal peace TO accomplish this the
government will ask for a new military
credit The Emperor then announced
that the government will introduce into
the Reichstag industrial legislation look
ing to the amelioYation of the condition
of the working class. The Emperor said
that tie phases of the great industrial
question which claimed the foremost at
tentou CT the Reichstag were those of
sunday rest and the hours aud condi-
tions OF female and child labor.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
Louisburg News Notes.
iCor. of STATE CHRONICLE. /

ICOr. OF STATE CHEONICLE.I
LoUIsBURG, \. c., May 6.-The town
election passed off quietly. The entire
ticket nominated il the convention was
elected.
Mr.. J. A Thomas received every vote
cast for mayor. Mr. Thomas White, G.
w. Ford, j. NJ. Allen and J. j. Barrow
were elected commissionero-all first
class business men No politics in the
election-all elected as democrats.
Mrs. Louisa D. Thomas, of this place,
died very suddenly last Saturday night
with heart disease. She was seventy
eight years old.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
Rising " aters.
(By United Press. J

New ORLEANS, La, May 6.-The Pic
ayune's Houston special says: The re-
ports of high waters show DO change for
the better.
New ORLEANS, May 6.-Dispatches
from Brusley Landing, Plaguemerie,
st. Mary, Morgan City and other points,
report the overflow Of water rlslng
everywhere between the Mississippi river
and Bayou Techi.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
The labor Question in Germany
lBy United Press !

I
BERLIN, May g. The main features OF
the new labor bill to be introduced by
the government are the prohibition ofSun-
day holiday manifestations, and Sunday
labor and employment Of children nnder
thirteen years Of age. Wo-sen viii not
be allowed to pnrf0~ua night work under
the provisions Of he bill, nor Will they
be allowed to work after $50 p. n. on
Saturdays.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
TFs,EtsEAPHlE FLASHES.
(By United Press.

(By United Press.)
VIENNA, May 6.-Strihes coutinne to
occur throughout Austria.
TOPEKA, Kan, May Ga colored
woman who is believed to have been
born il l~17 or 1119 d;cd he~e vesfcr-
day.
NEW ORLEANS, May 6.--Tommy Nor
gan was knocked out in twenty six
round fight here last night by Tommy
Miller, of Indianapolis.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
A Verdict for $l2,50O.
fBy United Press. |

BosroS, May 6.-The jury in the libel
suit brought by broker James Burt, OF
New York, against the Boston Adver-
tiser, wherein the plaintiff sought to re
cover Ss25 900, this morning brought in
verdict for $12, 800 for the plaintiff.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07

[By United Press

New YORK, May Ga special from
Buffalo says: Mr.. Cleveland was expect
ed to come to Buffalo to attend the fun
eral of MS uncle, the Hon. Lewis 7. AL
len, Yesterday afternoon. He did not
arrive, however, but sent the following
telegram: 81 have the rheumatism, and
the doctor says must not start.
GROVER CLEv ELANU.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
CAPT. ALEXANDER.
Resigns ax Director and Sells His
stock in The ist National Bank of
charlotte.
Especial to STATE CHRoNrcLE.l ]

Especial to STATE CHRONIcLE.l
CHARLOTTE. Nav Oh No little sur
prisv was created here ,o- iay hy Capt.
sgd & Alexander, late prl s;dent of the
state Farmers Alliance, resiglling his
drcctofship OF the First National
Bank OF Charlotte, and selling
his stock 10 his sister, Captaia Alex
andcr is Alliance candidate for Con
4 = in this district to succeed Hon.
Alfred Rowland sitting member. Ali
ance is opposed 10 national banks, and
in face Of approaching congressional
campaign A.cxander'S conduct corslQ-
cred significant AT the last election he
reques "a he stockholders not TO elect
aim director but request not heeGed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
BASEBALi..
!By nited Press.
Players League.

Players League.
1T Chicago Chicago Ii; Pittsburg 6.
Al other scheduled games We're post
poned on account of RAIN.
National League.
Az Chicago 5, Chicago 6.
Al other games scheduled were post
poned on account of rain.
American Association.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 3, Rochester2.
st Columbus st. Louis Z, Coium-
bus 0.
The games at Toledo and Brooklyn
were postponed on account of ram.
Atlantic League.
An genes were postponed today on
acc unit Of rain.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
THE TARIFF BILL
le House Debate Will Begin To-
Eay.
by United Press. !

WASHINGTON, May g. The tariff ae-
bate viii begin iE the House tomorrow
Mr. Mckinley, chairman of the com
mittee on ways and means, will open the
debete for the republicans, and Mr.. Mills
viii reply in behalf the minority Of
the committee The debate will be
closed for the democrats by Speaker
Carlisle
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
Anarchists Arrested.
lBy United Press.l

PARIS, May G.-Anarchist leaders who
Tor days past have been engaged in in
citing the werkmen of Lille and Roubaix
IN the department of the north to vio-
lence, have been placed under arrest.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-07
The Sew York Strikers Winning.
IRy United Press. ]

New York, May 6.-Seven shops ac-
ceded to the demands of the striking
carpenters this morning, and there are
but four of the large firms new holding
out againSt them.