davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-06

gSie mir bereits nittbeilten, 1T sic g a d
iein erre in gtem=D Dorf porbei. 9lnl
Samitage waren aui Dem !oubion uub Den
9}emz zSeriep Sliiiien nid)t meni9er, ais TO-.
100000 Saditeine nadJ gtem 2orf inter
megs. Sebr flug banoelte Der Jfid)ter, in
hem er Die gegen Die nunnle6r auBer 6unf=
tion getretenen vipaSierenben 9elegaten"
BON Der Srano= =Surp formuiirten pSnpicts
mentS" pegen Completes falilrte. 9umit
iallt alerOings Die slnidulpi9un9 gegen oas
Gerid)t, paB paiielbe itd) Sur Serfolguug Der
Irbelter proilituiren lae, III Sooen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-06
W"tcaa ocr strascns eur2trudss
~

(23.;-4D 6Ierf bss StobtzG
, 1890-05-24

The New British gunboat Thrush under
the command of Prince G Orge of Wales
has sailed to join the Fleet on the North
American and West Indian Stations.
The steamer Westmeath has left Lons
don to lay the cable between Halifax
aud Bermuda.
The Marquis of Salisbury, speaking at
a banquet gwen by the Merchant Tailors
Company, said hatEagland had surrender.
ell nothing in Africa TO the Germans.
Mr.. Gladstone has written a letter in
which ne states that the introduction Of
the license compensation bill has increased
the value Of puOlicans' property by
$4,000 900 sterling and is the heaviest
blow TO Temperance.
At q mee;in. OF The French Cabinet, prior
to Presiden, Carn)t leaving Paris for q
tour through the Provinces, NJ. Ribot said
that the arrangements for the completion of
the Egyptian debt We're completed.
New York BIRD May
Flour, St. Lawrence, per brl. 4.50
Meel, best brandy wine, per prl. 92.55.
Heavy Mess Pork, per brI. 123 Is.
New Seasons Pork, per brl. 133 144
o Crystals per Id 81.
sugar Il. to Il. Il. per 10 IA.
English Islands MOlas,es5 D test, per gal, 49,.
Exchange New York and London, 4.83
, 1890-05-24

235. All sugar abore number sirtes" D@so"
STANDARD IN colour shall pay q d~ty@ yO@fI
tenths 0one per cent pound Prooided, t"@s y
any export duty shalt hereafter be G@'d %po"
sugar or moiasses By any country from 1oAS"eS
the same mig BE- lno1rtsa, s"oh sugar "
moIasses so im0oyted shall be subject to duty
as provided By lar prior to the passage Of THIS
act.
236. Sugar candy and all confectionery.
including chocolate confectionery, made
wholly or in part Of sugar, valued at
twelve cents or less per pound, and on
sugars after 5ein, refined, when tlnctured,
coIored, or in any way adulterated, hve(1O}
cents FER p und.
237. All other confectionery, including
chocolate confectionery, not specially pro
vided for in this act, fifty per cent ad val
Orem.
233. Glucose, or grape sugar(2O per cent?
three fourths OF one cent per poand'
, 1890-05-24
Reform Club,
u East, SO D. Street, New York.

Reform CluO,
u East, SO D. Street, New York.
July 23rd 1883.
The Honorable r. @. Mills,
Chairman, Ways 8 Means Committee,
Washington.
My dear Sir,
| venture TO trespass upon your
valuable time for the purpose OF making an
inquiry AS to the meaning and intent OF d
clause, in the sugar schedule OF the Tariff
Reform Bill, recently passed by the House,
which seems to admit of more than one
construction.
The clause referred to as published,
reads as followS:-
Provided that if an export duty shall
hereafter be laid upon sugar or molasses by
any country from where the same may DO
imported, such sugar or mOlaSSes so i'm
ported shall be subject to duty as provided
by law at the date of the passage OF this
act"
Is it the purpose of the trainers of the
Bill that this restriction shall apply only
to such countries as may, subsequent to
and, perhaps, in consequences OF, the pass
ace of this act, levy an export duty upon
sugar and mOlaSsesY
ORR it intended 10 include also those
countries which row lmposeand for several
years continuously have imposed, an expols
duty upon those a~rtlclesT
The Danish West India Islands may be
cited as a case in point. Tue bulk of the.
sugar and molasses produced III those Is
lands finds IL market III tho United States:
for many Years past The Danish Government
has collected tlereon an. export duty or
5oEo five per cent. IL the event of the MlIPH
Bill becoming a lazy, will the produces Ot
those Islands be exeinIe4 from participa-
ton in the lower rates Of duty proposed Ivy
means of the said export taxi
Asking the favour of u reply, at your
cOnyenieLcc, ~ thiS ea4Rlry,
IRm
Very respectfully
, 1890-05-24

In connection with the sugar clauses,
printed be, 0w, of the new U. S. Tariff Bill,
we have been requested to publish the two
letters forme ly published by US in connec.
ton with the Mills bills. The bearing of
the ,et:erS is obvious.
, 1890-05-24
CHRISTIANsTED

May 22nd-Per schr. VigilGnt from st.
Thomas-Nellie Peersen & child,i Sarah
Smith, Mrs. 81. Brewer Stubs, Miss Jane
Stubbs, Jane Mac Kay. Henriette Petersen,
Henriette A. Stephens, Revd. Heje,
Francisco Harsell & 2 children, Macmillan
Joseph, Augusta Joseph.
Left for America per schr. Clara
Wilbur Michael Brady Esq.,.
May 23-Per schr. Vagilant for st.
Thomas-Adella Hall, Ann Ellie Cruise,
Mary Hoheb, Mrs. p. M. Andersen.
Master Louis Shew, Master William Shew,
Miss A. ROthschld, Miss Ellen Pagan.
, 1890-05-24
Translation


0T is hereby made known hat Mr..
- J. WIL~ON has resigned his
post as Brandcaptain for the Western
Centre district Of St. CrO'x, and that
Government has appointed Mr.. In
HEWITT Of estate Diamond IN his
place.
the 22nd May 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
ANACOSTIA.

REcHABIrEs.-Naomi Tent. No. 9,IO.R., Ia
dies, met in Temperance Hall last evening
Two candidates for admission were initiated
and three applications were received. The can
didates and applicants are all married women.
Salem Tent, No. 154, initiated ]. L. Padget
Tuesday night. Interesting remarks we're made
by J. Z. Lee, GER, and by members of the
tent Arrangements were made for the first
lawn party OF the season, which will be given
In May. Steps are also being taken for the Or
ganlZation OF a junior tent.-Anacostia Tent
was also visited Tuesday night by Grand Chief
Ruler Lee, and very interesting session was
had Two new members were received The
tents Oh this side Of the branch we're never in
more prosperous condition.
The BALL TAKEN OUT OF HIS Foor.-Jimmy
Etzler. the youthful nimrod who, in the alb
sence OF other game, accidentally discharged
his fowling piece into his foot two weeks ago
is steadily improving. The ball has been re-
moved and most Of the pain has also come
out
IMPRovEMENTs.-The frame for the Rose row
OF six cottages on jackson street is up and be-
ing rapidly inclosed. The living capacity of
the village is being greatly increased this sea-
son. MIR. A. E. Randall will build over a score of
cottages on Congress Heights, near the old
National race track, to accommodate employees
of the st. Elizabeth Hospital, which now has
about ], 500 inmates.
NoTEs.-The healthfulness of this suburb IL
shown by the fact that it has more than a score
OF residents between seventy-fve and ninety
years OF age.-Daily services arc held at the
Catholic Church during Holy Week, and
Emanuel Episcopal Church remembers it with
special devotional exercises.-The great in
convenience OF not having street names posted
and houses numbered is univer sally expert
enced here and the Commissioners are being
urged to let this part of the District hear the
music OF progress. The time in which every
body knew where everybody lived is long since
past and there IL need that the streets wear
tags and homes the Arabic ccats-of-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
YESTERDAYS RACES.
A Pretty Day at Bennings-Five Inter-
esting Events.

The races at Bennings yesterday were every
thing that could be desired. The weather was
pleasant, the crowd big, the finishes close and tn
bookmakers and outside betters almost divided
things. Pretty faces were everywhere. The
selection, the big grand stand was crowded
with the fair sex, while carriages in the intield
contained a number more.
The first race with big field was problem
for Starter Lee and good deal of time was
wasted. Finally Little Monarch, who was
carrying good deal Of the talents money
threw young Jones, his rider, and ran the mile
all by himself When the bunch were finally
started it was close thing between Parthian
and San Jose. The horses finally came under
the wire a. named, Sandy Brown being third.
The race was six furlongs and the time was
1l94. Two dollar mutuals paid S12. so straight
and "a. 80 place.
The second race was also six furIongs with
Davis and Halls Little Ella big favorte.
At the half however, Pail Mall went to the
second and Faustina third. Time, L1ss4.
Mutuals paid $40. 40 straight, $3.50 place.
The third race, at one-haH mile was a sur
prise, being won IN the last furlong by McCoy's
Kitty T., the Wallace flly getting the place.
Time, 51A seconds Mutuals paid ga 70
straight and $685. place.
The fourth race was one mile and furlong
and was won handily by Prather Frank Ward
second and Iceberg third Time, 2.O1L.
Mutuals paid 1856 straight and e. rs place.
The fifth race. selling one at one mile ex-
cited considerable interest. Carrie G.. was
made the favorite, but the little Jersey
mare was beaten out in the finish by Manhat-
tan, Carrie G. second and Not Guilty third.
Time, LAS. Mutuals paid $s.O5 straight and
Is. so place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
PAN-AMERICAN MONEY.
A Commission to Make Recommends.
lions on the Coinage Of the Continent.

The committee on monetary convention of
the Pan-American conference held a meeting
yesterday to consider the various propositions
on this subject referred to it by the conference
yesterday. The following report was agreed
upon and unanimously adopted by the confer
ence yesterday afternoon:
The International American conference is Of
opinion that great advantages would accrue to
the commerce between the nations of this con-
tinent by the use of a coin or coins that would
be current, at the same value in all the coun-
tries represented in this conference, and there
fore recommend
That an International American monetary
union be established
That as a basis for this union an interna-
tionai coin or coins be issued, which shall be
uniform in weight and fneness, and which
may be used in all the countries represented in
this conference.
That to give full effect to this recommended
ton there shall meet in Washington commits
sion composed of one or more delegates from
each nation represented in this conference,
which shall consider the quantity, the kind of
currency, the uses 1t shall have and the value
and proportion Of the international silver coin
or coins and their relations to gold.
That the President of the United States in
vlte this commission to meet in Washington in
years time or less after the final adjourn
ment Of this conference.
The conference then adjourned until Mon
day nex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
ing tina. the residents Of the northeast protss.

ing that the residents Of the northeast protest
against the location Of Baltimore and Ohio
tracks south of II street; this was agreed to.
On motion Of w. H. Barton q committee of
i've was appointed to represent the citizens
before the Congressional railroad committees
and to cooperate with the railroad committee
Of the board Of trade. Tho committee was
nominated by the meeting and consists of
Messrs. Josiah Willard, w. C. Dodge, s. C.
Clarke, Lorin Chapel and D. D. Thompson.
THE PETITION.
Today the copies Of the following petition to
Congress is being circulated for signatures:
''The undersigned residents and property
owners Of Northeast Washington respectfully
represent that the present location Of the
tracks, depot, buildings, freight warehouses
shops, &C., Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company in Washington city, d. c., for long
time past have been a great detriment to the
citizens Of Northeast Washington, endangering
their lives and greatly depreciating the value
Of their property. Your petitioners therefore,
pray for the removal Of said railroad tracks,
&c, to some place where the causes aforesaid
complained of do not exist, and where the rail-
road can have better terminal facilities, and to
that end they pray the passage by Congress Of
Senate bill No. 3277, which provides for the To-
cation Of its depot north of H street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
THE CAR is QUITE ILL.
He is Reported to be Subject to Faint.
ing Fits.

The students troubles, together with rumors
that the Gear is dangerously ill, had a bad effect
yesterday On the London Exchange and the
Paris Bourse. The news of the Cars illness,
published in st. Petersburg special to the
Telegraph, is partially confirmed by dispatch
to the Berlin Kreuz Zeitung, which says the
Gear is suffering from fainting fits.
There is somewhat less suppression Of Rus
sian news and yesterdays dispatches admit
that the student trouble are nihilistic. The
university at st. Petersburg has been closed
by the authorities. Two hundred students pre-
sented themselves at the institution yesterday
but they were all refused admission. The In
stitution OF Technology has also been closed for
the same reason, and 800 students were refused
admission to the institution. Count Delianoff
minister of public instruction, says st. Peters,
burg dispatch, has refused to receive the petit
ton recently prepared by the students at the
university asking a reduction of the entrance
fees, the unrestricted admission of Jews and
the equality of male and female students
Three hundred excited university students
assembled yesterday intending to march to the
ministry OF public instruction, but the police
interviewed and arrested 1856 of them. Three
hundred students Of the Neurological Insti-
tute and many pupils of the School OF For estry
and the Academy Of Medicine have been ar
rested for taking part in seditious meetings.
A Moscow dispatch says fifteen Of the
students arrested there will be tried on the
charge of being political revolutionists. Forty
two have been expelled from the university.
or this number thirty have been allowed
the right to enter other universities, forty
four will be subjected to minor punishments
and the remainder will be released. The dis
orders are considered TO be sign of revolu-
tionary plans in connection with the agitation
in foreign countries regarding the treatment
Of political prisoners in Siberia and the recent
letter of Madam Tshebrikova to the csar. 1t
is not thought, says the dispatch, that the
movement has the slightest prospect Of success
The masses of the people are thoroughly loyal
and the officials therefore strongly deprecate
any exaggeration of the importance of the
students manifestations. Sixty-seven students
at the Charkof University have been arrested
and eleven expelled. Order has been restored
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
A MURDER IN VIRGINIA.
Treasurer Caddell Of Pulaski Shot From
His Horse

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
John H Caddell, treasurer OF Pulaski county,
Va, and president Of the First National Banl
Of Pulaski City, was waylaid, murdered and
robbed about o'clock Tuesday afternoon near
Thorn Spring crossing, ON the Norfolk and
Western railroad, about two miles west OF
Dublin and four miles east of Pulaski City.
He was on his way from Newberne, the county
seat, to his home, Thorn Spring, and reached
the crossing, which is q mile and Q half from
Newberne, few minutes before the east
bound passenger train dashed by. The assass-
ins were concealed in little piece Of woods
which skirts one side Of the road Just before
the crossing is reached, and shot him in the
back Of the head. He fell from his horse and
the frightened animal dashed in full speed
across the railroad track just in front of the
advancing train. The postal clerks on the
train saw the horse galloping riderless up the
hill as they passed. After the train had gone
by the murderous wretches crept from their
work by crushing in their victims forehead
with stone. They then robbed him of his
watch and small sum of money and made
their escape. The horse was caught in the
road some distance beyond the scene Of the
murder by a Mr.. Aiken. resident of the neigh
borhood, who, recognizing the animal,
mounted him and galloped back rapidly in
search of his owner. Mr.. Caddell was still
breathing when found. but was entirely uncon-
scious, and died shortly after being taken to
his home. Spillen Foster and John Talon, two
young white men, Mailing from Roanoke, were
arrested on freight train at Salem last night,
charged with committing the crime, and are
now held at Roanoke. They went to Pulaski
on Tuesday morning and were seen near the
scene Of the murder in the afternoon. They
admit this, but protest their innocence. A
colored man is also under arrest at Newberne.
Mr.. Caddell was a member of one of the Oldest
and most highly esteemed families in the
county and man of sterling worth and integ-
rlty. He served as adjutant to Gen. JAS A.
Walker while the latter was in command of the
''Stonewalf' brigade in the latter part of the
war. He has for years been an extensive cattle
dealer and is well known in Baltimore. Mr..
Caddell was married, but childless. He will be
buried today at 10 am. at the family burial
ground at Thorn Spring by the Masons. The
feeling throughout Pulaski is running high.
The people, in fact are wild and will lynch the
guilty parties il caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
BALrrMoRE AND ONO R,uHo.n

Schedule an elect December 20. 1858
Leave i5T station corner Of New 1srssy
For Chicago aud Northwest. vsstibulsd Limited
sI iSr Spcihnst 81 Louls and Indianapolis sxprsas
Tor Fitt.Gurs and Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
for On s1a ae. .p ss shprs.s ~ pm
t0F f nnsres.s ar ana Wa. stations tasoP
ISr Bs5iSors, week DAYS: 100 90, $50 z!sa
Fey; Pm S9 80 40 90 ~ 20 - mipuss.o a "A.
3:25, IS 80. So $50 SO. 10. s;45. s'St:
sG S s ana a Pm s s4 S,sa,s 90 ss
$50 as minutssi, 20 % 20. go 10 SO: ~
For Way stations Between w.shinsten aud B.lu-
i II 80 IG N sand sso $50 am. ia ia ~
Trains leave Baltimore for Washing ton, week day.,
55ii9, go. o;:39 ~ ;4a soe $50 y;l5 AL
Gg s - CS S2o "a 9 So 3D. 80
lo;S5 and 90 pm Sundays $50 80, s:Ss
800 go. s:io. $50. $50 s:sS i6zS iois3
For Annspoiis 40 and $3.50 am, l2.lo and ~
pam nol, On Sundays I $50 Am. f5 pm he.ys An
Sundays 50 a. m 90 ,. IA
For stations ON the Metropolitan Branch te:4A
ii SU ann 30 o. apd ,c 81 Prlne'p-i WAX
Sr ana may
m, II 90: % 80. r. SO pm; ., .,.oo
Church train leaves Washington on sunday :, I:lo
For FREDERICK, te:45. TIA 30 AL. rS'lu 1.;Sv "
FOR HsTerstown. til 20 am. and is :3op.m
Trains arrive from Chicago aally IL 40 a. M and
a m. and LOO pm. irom fitssburg 7:lo am- S;aS
Nt~ YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
for New iork, Trenton, Newark and Llizsbeth y,
!f4iY9 ts:OY 80 IL 90 ~ = 10 a 20 and
siss sP sss or f6s Spsn . SS P Ss.
90, ts;V0 1870. 'l2:OO am. '2:30 a 2O '7iid
For points between Baltimore and PHIL
sdsiphiA 10 90 ana 5. ~ N. 90 f5;l Pm
n 90 Nn. g 90 .5:Sa. 800 D n. snd .is:i5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
A New Jersey Crime.

A special from Freehold, NJ, says that VIM.
Buckley and John Callahan, heretofore respect
able citizens Of Eatontown, have been arrested
for horrible crime and are in danger of being
lynched. At II o'clock on Tuesday night they
called at the residence of James Roswell, q
farmer, near Eatontown, and inquired the way
to that place. Mr.. Roswell came out to show
them, when he was assaulted and gagged.
Buckley stood guard over him while Callahan
went in and made an assault on Mrs. Roswell.
Then, when he came out, Buckley repeated the
ofense. The cries Of the family aroused the
neighbors and the men fed. A posse was or
ganized to search the woods, and at O'Clock
the fugitives were captured. The officers had
great difficulty in landing them in Jail, which
has since been besiegsd by an angry mob
threatening to lynch them. MIRA Roswell Is in
Q precarious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
CITY AND DISTRICT

e The local circulation Of TIE EVENING
Sra. is not only the largest and fullest but IL il
also the BEST, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people Of the District Of
Columbia as a body, but regularly into their
homes,-into the families Of all classes, and
into those of the moneyspending as well as
the money-earning portion Of the community.
An advertisement in its columns therefore
reaches the eye Of everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Il. b. Towsra & Son..
DRY GOODS
1915 7rH ST. NV

Double-vIdth Cashmere I'm all colors l2kr
Atwood Black q Ashue re. 40. 80, Is. Zoe and Al
Mool.f.ce C.sninsEe. 80 In. wide IN all colorA ESQ
Henrietta Cashmere, 40 n wide, 4Oc.
wool Dress Goods y yards wide. Zoe.
Fruit " the Loom Blezcked Cotton. So
lillou Case Cotton. Toe
sheetinx ~ yards vide, IL and lsc
White Goods beautiful styles or Drs..>.
We have Just received Q line Of black Ca.hmsre
Dhs~lz. single or double. under the regular prics
Il able Linen, Towels aud Napkin.
Cheese Cloth IN all Colors.
Curtain scrtm- DC.
Tull line Of Parssols and Sun CmbrsliSa
Au-xool White FLANNEL. is, 20 and 25c
Clsrks o. n. T. Spool Cotton, A5c. dox
Gents Balbrixyzu shirts. 2oc.
Ladies hibbed Vests. loo.
Eull dns Boys Shirt aists and Knee Psnta m23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Dry Goods Failures in New York.

Frederick r. Townsend, William NJ Richards,
jr., and Charles H. Wade Of. R. Townsend
Co., dry goods commission merchants at 70
Worth street, New York; have made a general
assignment to James F. Young of Philadelphia,
giving preference Of $42 696 in favor of ohm
and James Dobson of Philadelphia. James F.
Young Of Philadelphia thinks the firm will be
able to pay 100 cents on the dollar. F. r.
Townsend d Co. were rated by the mercantile
agencies as being worth Sl25,OO0 or $500, 600.
MIR. Townsend was the New York agent of the
Fall of Schuylkill Wooden Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
The Pope Recognizes Brazil.

The pope has finally declared what shall be
the position of the Vatican respecting the Bra
lillian republic. Nuncio Spolverini has been
instructed to order the bishops and clergy of
Brazil to recognize the republic on condition
that the rights Of the church are respected.
Bishop Costa Of Para, who enjoys the universal
esteem of his compatriots, is ordered to pro-
claim this by special public act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Bismarck Would Rather be Bismarck.

A serious alteration took place between the
EN- peror and Bismarck at the ex-chancellor's
farewell audience. Bismarck positively refused
dukedom. The emperor insisted that as SOW
ereign he could not accept subjects refusal.
Bismarck rejoined:
81 prefer to bear the name my work has made
famous-Bsmarck"
To this the emperor replied: "You have made
the best general chancellor and the best chan
cellor general" Great dissatisfaction prevails
in the court.
1t is reported in Paris that the basis of the
Emperor Williams proposed compromise is
naturalization of Asace and Lorraine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Fish Culture Not Agriculture.

90 OA0 WV NAs'AcuASuTCs
At the Gloucester, Mass, Board of Trades
meeting yesterday the sentiment was strongly
against Senator Paddock's proposition to place
the fish commission under the Department Of
Agriculture. The meeting desired inserted in
the tariff bill clause providing against col
vessela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Allen O. Meyers In q Fight.

Allen o. Meyers, editor Of the Cincinnati
Porcspine, and Representative Psnnen of
Brown county engaged in q quarrel and came
TO blows in the corridors Of the Nell
House at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday
afternoon. Pennell was badly worsted md
bears an ugly cut over his right eye. Friends
interfered before the hght resulted In either Of
the combatants being seriously injured. The
trouble grew out Of an imputation made By
Meyers in the Porcs.pins against Pennell