davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
SOUTHERN ATTITUDE TOWARDS I'M
MIGRATION.

MIGRATION.
IN the very interesting article from
the London Financial News, with refer
ence to the phenomenal material pro
gress of the South, published in THE
TIMKs Of Friday, it is mentioned as a
fact that "lhc foreign immigrant is not
encouraged in the South" and that
therefore. the remarkable development
that has gone on in its territory in re
cent years is to be attributed to the
energy and enterprise of SOutherners
alone. There can be little doubt that
the latter statement is substantially
true, in spite of the influx of very
large amount Of Northern and European
capital; but we are not disposed to ac-
cept as entirely correct the statement
that the Southern people are not in
clined to welcome foreign immigrants.
There is not a Commonwealth in the
South that has not Board Of Immigra
ton in active opsrstiOn, whose efforts
are directed as much to securing for
eign as Northern immigrants.
There are several reasons why foreign
immigrants have, to a more or less de-
gree, avoided the South. In the fret
place, they are not disposed to come IN
contact with the negro, not only be-
cause he is alien to them in race and in
stiuct, but also because he is able to
work at such a low rate of wages in
consequence OF his manner of life. that
they are unable to compete with him in
an economical sense. In the second
place. the North has had the ssgacity
aud the means to maintain abroad &.
agents who have directed the move
meuts Of the immigrants from the very
hour they have abandoned their foreign
homes.
The flow Of this human stream to the
Northern States from the old countries
has in itself had powerful Influence,
for very many decades. in drawing
population, upon which no personal
pressure whatever has been brought TO
bear 10 induce il TO emigrate. Il has
become a custom, from a long course
OF action, apart from every form Of in
terest. In the foreigners leaving their
native soil for good to turn their faces
towardsthat section OF the United States
to which their relatives, their friends
and their couDtrymen generally have
preceded them in such numbers
III put to the popular vote Of the
Southern people comparatively few
would be found who would not favor
the diversion of this mighty foreign
stream to their division OF the republic,
in spite Of its heterogeneous character.
m some very important respects. In
spite Of the obstacles IN the way Of the
most complete success, there is reason
to believe that as the wealth Of the
Southern States Increases more active
aud more intelligent effort will be
made to secure proporlionate share OF
the better classes Of these foreign i'm.
migrants. So FAR, cur boards Of immi-
grafton have not accomplished asmuch
good as Was justly to be expected Of
them event 10 the face Of the very serious
difficulties with which they have had
10 contend. In the future, however, it
10 highly probable that they will not
only be placed upon better working
bssis. but the public will also see TO il
that the objects had in view IN the es-
adjustment os such boards will be car
lied out 70 che fullest extent. The /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

"You ought to know papa, Harry" she
said in her artless fashion. II hope you viii
meet him before very long"
81 think have met him, said Harry"
"Oh, am SO glad
"he-impresse me-very deeply. and the
subject was dropped Merchant Traveller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

Mrs. P. de Gree TO her daughterl-Emily,
why viii yon permit that Mr. smithers to
pay SO much attention TO youi He is a man
without ancestry, nay dear.
Emily facotiousiyl- mai How can
YOU talk sol He's a ineal descendant Of
Adam
Mrs. 7. de- Gree-Very likely; but who,
pray. ever heard OF Adams ancestorsf-Bos-
ton Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

THAT was not an unbecoming or un-
impressive scene al the banquet Of the
National Jockey Association on Thurs
day night, - hen. upon the announce
menl Of the death of the famous race
horse, Homer, the members Of the as
sociation rose to their feet aud dsank
70 bis memory in silence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

A new story Of the familiar Georgia type
j. 10 the effect that resident OF Elberion
owns 4 pet goose that patrols his grounds all
night, and, when stranger approaches. sets
up noise that arousel an the sleepers for
quite a distance lr ui 10 Is added that this
remarkable biped has been known 10 attack
,n,rel.rs aud tear their clothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
An Electric spark.

Telegraph Office Manager i'm tho outer
rooml-What was that sound just heardl
Young Lady Operator who has just been
kissed by the young OPERATOR IL think it
was just q spark, sir, from the wires.-Law-
renee American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

Mrs. Youngbriie-How does your break
fast suit you this morning, darling
Mr. Youngbride-Jusi right l tell you,
Annie, it may be pleb.an, but Pm awfully
fond of calls liver.
Mfs. YoungbrIdo-So am J. Don't you
think. George, it would be real nice and
economical 10 keep a cali, then we can have
calls liver for breakfast every morning
America
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

Waiter wishing 20 remind guest that he
has neglected 20 tip-pardon me, sir, but
haven't you forgotten something's
Guest-Aw-why, so have; my umbrella
thanks .-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

OF an sad words Of tongue or pen
The saddest are not "lt might have BEEN
But the ones that bring us deepest WOO
Are those that swear 10 must bee s0."
Chicago Sentinel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

is murder going ON ncar hYi
DO Greeks again sack Iroy3
What means this thrilling, curdilng cryf
They 're washing baby boy.
-uefrnif Grille
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

"Will you think Of me after / am goner
She asked, "Will you love me as much then as
you do nowp
More" he said, absent mindedly.-Mer
chant Traveller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

Dii No Baughum preach a dry sermon
iodayr
Dry Oh, dear, no; It was on the food. ~
liarper1 B2zar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

rs-Rcadlng notices ia rcading-matier 'yre'
is cents per line. Nonpariclleaded, ~ cents
pr line.
Ss-speclaI contract ass furnished on sp-
plicaton.
Rcmiitances should be made by drafts
checks. postonice orders, or registered letter.
payable 10
THE TINS COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

we IKE as our companion. BEST
ono who behaves at ease with us
Anl-as the toothsome we digest
VINO never disagrcos with us.
Philadelphia Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
The Dudes Epi,apb.

And when die place DER me-
Shaped like a cisanette.
A tombstone white, and DER Il write
1--WE think he's smoking yette."
-kearney Enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

"What does Charley say in bis letter,
Nar.eN
"He's going TO California FOR two years.
.m 80 gladn
"G.adn
"Why. yes I can go to the theatre with
george without having 20 break of my en-
,agement with Charlie - San Francisco
-hr0nIcle.
Tho Man in the Iron Mask.
Tho secret that bothered ages
And helpel up listory's pages
Us now quite clear Oh all
To lnl ont uas a task.
Bur the Mln In the Iron Mask
Was an umpire Of baseball
Philadelphia Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
AnUsEM ENTs.
DICHMOND MOZART ASsOcl,
III IiON.

The regular weekly s0iro will take r.... .t
the Mozart Academy of MuHo W.lnty
NIGHTAFcbruary i1. ~ $50 O'Clock t.r
sion only hy membership Or Invitation. .....
which must be- presented at fhr door. n..
beers can obtain invitation cards 0n alI ....
ton 10 &. L. SffGTf. 40 Broad suoef Nt..,
b. hAwOf Yis Main street, 1r VAN. d.
NOsfs Co. 90 T.. Main street.
Reserved sclfs can Nl secured f.r .....
MUSICALE at the music store nf No. .
RAMOS. from . a. ". to5 p. ~. tIr O....
the MUSICALE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
Qbe DaiIp Gimrs
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE. p0J EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND. Va.

THE DAILY 1IMEs-Clrr DELIVERY.
delivered in any part Of the Ct and Man
chester by carriers az II cents peEweek'
Persons desiring the TINES delivered 81
their homes can secure Il by postal card, re-
ouest or order through telephone No. b49.
when delivery rs irregular immediate COM
plant should be made to the once inc ""'
dress may be changed rs desired II care DC
taken In all cases 20 mention the ola anu
rev address.
NAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

4 quiet and elegant home wedding took
place ON W edncsday. February 18th, no the
residence of Mrs. II. W. Wight. on Mar
shall street, when Miss Mamie Bruce IlOl-
combe, of >iauntOn, "a, and Dir. JOnn MAY
keim, Of Philadelphia, became man and
wife. The two parlors were divided into
am aisle by lengths Of white satin ribbon
through which the bridal party passed and
ON AN sides was q cOminglcd mass of smil-
ing friends and fair and fragrant flowers.
white hyacnihs and roses forming the
principal decoration
Tue bride WAS accompanied 10 the altar
Dog her maid of honor. Miss Dora Wight. in
white crepe, with graceful trimmings of
white silk fringe while the bride. who is a
beauty of the faire-t Southern type, was
apparrelieu in an exquisite gown of white
iaiile and white embroidered crepe lis.e
her only ornament a rare brooch. formed OF
diamonds and sapphircs. The brother Of
the groom, Mr. Walter keim. was best
man. Among the other relatives and
friends who were present 40 the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. George dc b. koim. Miss
keim, Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh. Mrs.
Miller, Mr. Myer, Mr.. Wood, Miss
Welsh, all from Philadelphia: Miss
Briggs ana Mir. and Mrs. liOtchkiss. oil
stanton, Mr.. and Miss DOnaghe.
"a =. anu MSS fANillii fii0. hvlt MIS-.
&. G.. McPhail. Miss Mcphail, Mr.. and Mrs.
George ". Mayo, Mr.. George ID. MAYO.
Mr.. and Airs. Thos Brander. Miss Adkins.
Miss Jackson, OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Mon.
cure Perkins, Mrs. Edward G.. Mayo. Miss
Louise Allan Mayo, Miss loxt0n. Messrs.
James and Henry Valentine, James Mon
'ure, L. c. Mayo and Frederick Peasants.
The Social Club was entertained in the /
most charming style on Friday evening bv /
Hiss Anna Boykin. II would be difficult /
% designate the most delightful feature oil
DC entertainment But at least. /
inst IN the programme of reality as 1
veil rs interest was the presentation
4 The clever little farce, 'The Freezing
iother-in-law," The dramatis persona
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16

SEW YORK; crry ,ND
me ctl
suiio ll.
fIsoIs usei or
Presto and
above iesel itd u.
mo The iiqay So
s.
testimony whereof heeonose hand and affixed the seal "'
the = t % tIlI
oncrf u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
INSURANCE sTATEMENT.

Name of uo COMPANY in nANcf CoNrANl,
Comma
whether fire. nfe and mi''' oi '
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

fas. Candidates Already ln tEs fisld-
ar. C&rllsis ths rrsbsel. wlaner.

fas. Candidates Alrs@ay iH tss fisld-
ar. C~rlisis ths rrsesei. " saner
fKANkFoKr, Kv. Ny Al r~-
ssrSint eSs been removed from tie cls-
eussion 81 tie Senatorial succession
Representative Ii MeCresry has en-
gsgsd FSoIas 81 the Cssitsl hessl sna
ogsns4 his can psirR hs claiEs that
hs already has ulnsteen votes sscarea
ier ths frsf hailsi IN caucus Mr. Ger
lisle is al 4soUed candidate ana u is be
Assss hs y ~ bs Romiua tea 0R tAe seooEe
81 thlro Ballot A prVm Rsnt Demo
orstc senator wha IS warm irlena ot
Governor kackEer SAD tle Governor
nsnas would be presented - the lelEt
caucus EN-0eN>raor kuotl saws that
lie Is = candidate fof nited States sen
stor Judge WINS Reeves is also here
and his FRIENDS say his name
Nil certainly - before the eau
Gus. 30 that there arc tvs gentle
men positively announced a. candidates
each 81 - hom Nall 50 before the caucus
With considers be hacking They are
Carlisle. AaCroars, lindsay, BaeARsr
ana kRot~ IN addition there "a sstroag
probability thst "a j. Stone wlil be
candidate ana Jaaaes A. Mckenzie is
expected - make known his intentions
soon
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
THE MARKETS.


tHtl AGO, Mays
FLors-Slases aat aacasng-d. Spf.sx -
eats sooo.Go - sszsgs - ssS35o, slraiz1ts.
- O. IS. Wlatsr PsLears s4s1a5 30 Clsars.
As2Ago
WzxAT Active sa1 higher No casa
sna May Slesc July 80 ssssc Ne .
>prias a0stsscci No. spring siEslc.
CoEs-AsIiFe aAd anscttled ~. $40.
~. gTsli0~ &&a351se- NJ. 8 sac No Yel
90, s4s1sse MAJ ssss 1sisc July at.E t,c.
Augas, SAeSkc. ssPlss1osf. seAEn.e.
Yk-FtTm and aigasf 10 casa 5as3Sz &c.
Nay ssss& s.1plss a0oGs s1es3,,c for No.
saa st ts154c tor Nc
bARLES -SLsa1y- Ccmnlos. thin Ioss No &.
al No Es1s5c. good 70 ea0ice, Eaa4oc
North ses.eTn No. ; thin sS7f0c; rooa 20
ehoice sscssc faney ~ sec
MSS PozA -.1isI a. lover prices. Prices
ranged 81 "a 80 = Is d for cash, tl2 s74tGI80O
tof A-y. s-1N3l4io for June sld sAlO1
IS 81 for July
LAsb-Actiy- Prizes ragged az y 300 a.
for casa r. 1o9e-S7si Tor May. g se,s s7a for
June. and 80 suGA47ss Tor July.
bClfEa creamery, t&i7sc, Dairy 49isc;
P3ckiag stock O.
EcCs-Fr-sh. I0A1iic
PpULTRY Live. spring Chickens, s2Of,2sc
per -. Turkrys. s1lSc per 10, Dacks 20
per 10, Geese, n0ss,s o. per d0zss.
LIsCeRs-DisLIled Spirits rule quiet OF The
eAsis q; o. u tor tnisAed goods
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Ds2tA OysrtAkes = 81. LoaisEa
Eag&gsd Ia Crooked Work
SHOT WElIE lrTEHPrsC BURcLmY.
a PreGiasst ChUrch ne1esF zno Dlree-
tSE II the \. "a a. =. Allied ~
MAS ~eSss Csrssster shss
ns wss Trytsg - Rs6.
~ - er a 80 10.

TkAStc kAn or DUAL LrFE-
ST Logls Nay s-Hengs K4Rolt
president II tie siag.ss Sssisss 81 g.
Mathew Evangelical CAurch. suG q al
rector IA the l0gng Meas ChrisusH
Ass0cls Bon, wss sbet Sad al ee whlls
lie sne confedersts we're seeing from
= carpenter shop they had tried % rob
A few minutes after i2 o'clock
Wednesday night TIVE burglars al
tempted e efeet an entrance 10 a shop
owned b George S.altAAmp a. s257
LlDdell avenue. Staltkamp s.N the in
truoers snd called Out ~ thea a. hAlt
and cred load froE hls shotgun
kunolt feil dead 10 HE tracks etzlt-
kamp Is a single nan, - yesrs old and
. carpenter by trade. tie lives with
Anton Behrens and wife st The
house on Lndell avenue and has
his shop in the rear 81 the res
idenee The night ofSthe 5,h inst
tue shop was entered by thieves
Who carried away tbirly-fre pigeons.
tNo hams and quantity of bacon which
WAS owned by Behrens Wednesday
evening, a little before dark. Stsl,-
II
the place and decided 20 watch
them. As the hcurs went bv ana
they did not leave Stsltkamp went
into the house, loaded up hls shotgun
and stationed himself ia a building IA
another corner of the ward. Soon after
IL o'clock he saw two figures rise from
the shadow Of the fence and move
cautiously toward the shop Stsit-
kamp waited until the men
had tried the door and window.
then he called out 10 them 10 stop. and
fired, kunolt being killed. The de-
ceased WAS known 70 Stsltkamp, who
remembers that the evening preceding
he paid Kunolt a small sum Of money
when the latter called at the shop
Kunolt was 30 years old and a hsr-
ness-msker BY trade. Some months ago
he had a small shop al Jefferson avenue
and Montgomery street He had been
married only about FIVE months
and always bore a good reputation
among his friends and associates.
lie was a prominent member OF -.
Matthews Church At jefferson avenue
and Potomac street was the presidentot
the singing society and director Of the
branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association connected with The
church. Two weeks ago he sold his
shop and was known 10 be in good
financial circumstances When he
left home he told his wife that he would
have TO be at a downtown ssddlery-skop
the greater part OF the night The body
is now IN the morgue, having been re-
moved soon after the shooting. Detect
ives sly shat Kunolt's features look IA
miliar TO them, but they can not place
him.
kunolts pastor, Rev. II. Trees, in
identifying the remains az the morgue
testified TO the young mans good char
acter and refused 90 believe that the de-
ceased was AZ the Stalkman residence
on burglarious errand. he declared
that kunolt had no bad habits and al
ways spent his evenings a. home with
his family.
1t is not at all probable that the cor
oner will hold Stslkman blamelesS
The latter states that he kept his
money IN the shop, and that kunolt
had seen him place II there on Satur.
day. There was four dollars there
when the burglary was attempted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Powell CLAYTON Testifie..

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May 9.-In the
Clayton n-Breckinridge investigation on
Thursday General Powell Clayton tes-
fed that when Thomas Hooper was
killed in Conway County in 1868 martial
law had not been declared and thai he
was no more responsible for the killing
than the members of the committee here.
Hooper was said 10 be q member of the
ku-Klux and the sheriff of Conway
County ordered his arrest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
ARE THEY SIX THlevesqp
The Chicago Felts Thiak TheY Have
I've MsE,e~rs Of Notorlsus Sans

The Chicago Psl,s Thiak ThsY Have
I've AsEse-rs Of Netorieus Cans
CHICAGo NAY g For the last four
months burg .9rs who have GOT 20 bs
known among merchants and The police
as the ''silk thieves have been opef-
atlng tais State and Indiana They
have attacks Sd only big stores and have
been bold IN their sentgTe6 OEe ~
their latest ani b-Rgest b4rFlaries Wss
committed IN Joliet about slG weeks
ago, Nhen they broke into . store
and stole between sSoJ0 snd
Si.o00 worth 81 silks and other
goods. Previously they had visited
Rockford and robbed the mer-
chants there O. over s. 00o worth
OF silks. IL Indiana they rsnsacked the
besi stores IA dozen OF moro towns
and slso EXTENDED their operations into
Ohio and along ne Mississlppi towns a.
far south As - Louis llis said ttsl
their depretati9ns have netted them
fully SIS 600 Two men who are believed
70 be members of tbe gang were capt
ured and locked Up IA ihls eity TRars.
cay.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Value of:a conxre,sm.n'. speech.

WASHINGTON, May O. - The actual
money value of Congressmsns speech
has been fixed az last. Last winter
representative Oates, of Alabama, was
thrown from a street car and hurt so
badly that he was unable TO appear in
the House for several days, and conse-
quently was unable 10 deliver a speech
on the rules. In making his claim
against the company Colonel Oates de-
clared he would not have lost the op-
portunity 70 have delivered the speech
for $1,000. The management OF the
company thought $500 was enough for
lost speech, and finally both parties
uprou1i ised for $50
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
4 SERIOUS RIOT.
Chinamss at Los AnEsiss. Cal. st War
Among 1henNe One kiTea.

Among Ihemss KNEE.
Los ANoELEs, Cal, Nav Two v ar.
ring factions of Chinatown cane to
gether Thursday night and the result
was a riot One ChinAnsn WAS SHOT
and killed, one seriously wounded
and white bystsnder shot in the
leg The trouble Was caused BY
Al Lung. a mem Der OF the Al Nov fac
tion. brushing against Wong k Lung Of
the Wong Chez faction Wong HI Lung
drew revolver and shot All Long. pro-
ducing death in q short time This was
The signal for fusillaee from AL sides.
fully forty shots being fred from win.
dows and from Chinese on the streets
The police soon ouelled the riot and ar
rested 100 Chinese who carried revclve-s.
The Wong Chez Society has announced
that every prominent member of TIE
An Now gang viii be killed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

SPRNGFIELD, H., May 9-The ILL.,
nois agricultural departments report on
the condition OF winter wheat in the
State, upon data collected up TO May /,
says that the area of winter wheat in
this State, by winter killing, foods. fly
and all other causes, has decreased from
,, 065, SSS acres sown last fall TO /, 2S6, Isl
acres now growing The winter-wheat
product last year in Illinois was little
over $1,000, 600 bushels. This year it
will not be over Il, 600, 600 bushels.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

CHICAGO. May 9-The next number
of the Railway Age will show in an
article on railway construction that
over 1,1OO miles have already been
added TO the track mileage of the United
States in 1890 There have been in all
944 new roads begun or incorporated
since the 1st OF January last. The
paper predicts that the construction Of
1892 will exceed that of 50, when zoo
miles were built.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

NAsaLssT0S- Ia a-la "a C.-~eft
Cozrt tEe scales ssr1 sE q rhs NJ a.
SEQ damages n she e@ze II Nh.
Laura l. ncocs zEsi-ss tas Balsnor.
Onio kailrosa Goa. Pzny as recor9ss
Pa lrs1sy Ihs case s4s broszbt 80.
So zee 14E4gs. alleged e have b.ep
rscslssc "a a colilss0a uesr ghis ci-x
Larsa fsars 80.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May s-Judge
Langdou has overruled The petition Of
" Fred Petit asking that the prose-
cutting attorney be compelled 70 surren-
dor 20 him the residue or his wife's re-
mains for the purpose of making another
chemical analysis
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

ESass ooutslsSa ia tkss speeeA. ne
III - anzkssAItt - naeeta poIitic.l
stlRkoA
~ 6ssr Ia slstue2 that -the hIl
s4s a. plrsaaace ot ne ceIsRa 2szs 6y
tss psopls IN tAs l@st caW p4iga- re
esfsE1sa tAe AlA especially IL proyis
aS2s IL regard - sagsr. aBG maintained
sAat is p-ssaSs would destroy root Sna
sfaach. tbe sas&r srlst he EFsst
Azsriesu 1eF.l-1s1-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Live STOCK.


thiCAGO, May =
CArTIE-Market rather active Quota.
tiOas TzIse4 - H-0g50 Tor choice
20 fancy shipping Steers, s5GG4oO for
good 10 eholee Co 3. es<s] 40 tor common TO
fair DO g. GscCS - for Butchers Steers: A. 40
G2o for siockers ssg93<0 Tor Texans;
81 s-3SoO for Fe~9srs s. S1I30O for Cows;
q 'S93S5 ios BC.ls. All sASO35.s5 for Veal
Calves.
HOGs-Nar.set act.ye but weaker, decline
Of Sc. Sales " exc made a. ti05GA9O FOR light;
u loS4 Is Tor rough packing, 81 iOl4 e5 for
mixed, and aeoclO for heG7y packing and
shipping lots.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Tnsisne's Mll,,.r, sho-

LONDON, May The military e1hi-
biton at the Chelsea Hospital. which
was opened on wednesday with due Ger
emOnies. is one % tho most nemorsbls
exhibitions that The country hss
ever witnessed, and is filed With
memorials Of England's greatest
campaigns. The occasion has brought
out contributions from al over the
Kingdom OF trophies and other article.
connected with famous battles. the
Queen having sent some contribu lions
from Windsor (astle
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
More Fro.ts Repnrt.n.

CWABAsH. Ind, May 9-Farmers re-
port unusually heavy trosts throughout
this region. Great damage mas been
done TO vegetation and smal. fruits are
pretty generally killed. The wheat is
also damaged.
CARTHAGE, Ill, May 9.-Reports
from Nauyoo, the leading grape and
strawberry district OF the Mississippi
valley. are 10 the effect that the straw
berry and grape crops will be injured by
the late cold weather. Seeding has been
DELAYED
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

WAsEssros, Asy -Tas ssnass On
Thars1aT passed tas Hozss oil for -
elsssiteatioa - EOFstsS c.osas =
~ooisa& Tne measure now goes e a.
President tor h.s signstars. Ths psp-
sloa APPropfiaE.9a bill .ss7 eso. Tsl) "a
9ise-sssas ~ action being taken, 80.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
A Ssudent Drowned.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 9.--Ellsworth
Hughes, student at Notre Dsne Uni
versitv. was drowned Wednesday while
rowing with two companions on St
Joseph's lake. He was a son Of the
traffic manager OF tho Denver & RI
Grande railway and a nephew Of Unitoj
States Senator Ingalls,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

wH.AT-srroDs iaGi4c higher; fairly ac-
tive NAY. e. ohzIGA June o. CeGI 0OS 4.
Jriy, &hGss 1918; August Ssbas7 &c, Sep
tenSer. sbs&sshe: Deeeu ser. Fs1ssSc
CoRS~Aet.Ees n4Ac higher. strong. No.
? fsi4c, Steamer - Ked IS sac
OATs-Higheri slro1g aad active. Western,
SG4lc
PzOyIsicSs - Beef Ern Plate. t-.7-fss0o;
Extra Ness. ? - b 81. Fo-s strong and quiet /:
New Mess 80 0OElt 70. Extra Prime. sll0O.
Lard strong aad quiet. steaIa rendered, s8.6os
to2i,
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

L-rv. hsss Way 9 As Robert ".
Csrt. aged rssrs. of rs city. wss
crossing t,s rslI-osd ~sek V.6u.s3sv
e. vr'h tis iitfie sister trzin ed
ss1 p dashed ruon thero The Htrs
& ~ pas1sa h.s sistsr from tss track
va 1ssf r1e8