davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
CANNED MEATS GO UP.
Increased Cost Of the Tin Puts Up the
Price to the Consumer

Price to the Consumer.
CHICAGO Nov. l0.-Three events of import
ance to packing house men and the public hap
pened last week. The price of canned meats
was advanced one-fourth of q cent per pound,
quotations on tin plate went up, and large
investment in real estate was made by packers.
Several stock-yards men have denied that the
packing firms contemplate a removal OF their
plants from the stock yards. The point would
seem to have been settled by the statement Of
Mr.. p D. Armour. published yesterday Five
thousand acres of land near Hammond and
twenty miles from Chicago have been purchased
by a syndicate, in which Libby, Mcneil Il
Libby, p. d. Armour 4 Co.. Nelson Morris Il
Co. and Swift & Co. are interested.
''What caused the recent advance in the
price Of canned meats?" Mr.. Nelson Morris was
asked
ut was made necessary by the rise in the
price Of tin plate. which rise was due to the
going into effect of the Mckinley bill Cattle
were already SO low that the farmers could not
stand another cut, and dressed beef was 30 low
that we could not let it remain at the old price
aud pay more for our tin So We had to raise
the price; there was no other alternative. 1t
is not at all likely that there will be another ad-
vance in the price of meats this winter although
l look for better prices in the spring."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
I'd EDITION.
IT POSTPONES REED.
What Chairman Thurston Thinks Of
the Recent Elections.
JAMESON'S TERRIBLE SKETCHES
The Plea of BirchaIPs insanity
Has No Weight.
CHINESE SOCIETIES wAcINc WAR
CHAIRMAN THURSTON'S VIEWS.
The Result He Thinks Brings Blaine
r.
JAMESON'S TERRIBLE SKETCHES
CHINESE SOCIETIES wAcINc WAR
CHAIRMAN THURsTON's VIEWS.

and Alger to the Front.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The Hon. John NJ.
Thurston, the president of the republican
league clubs Of the United States, arrived
this morning from Omaha, fresh from the Ne
braska campaign.
In response to the query as to what were the
causes which led up to the recent political up
heaval in Nebraska and elsewhere Judge
Thurston said: Several causes led TO the So
called defeat. viz: The apathy of officials in
politics and the principal thing among voters
being the Mckinley bill. The natural tendency
OF prices were upward, among which
can be named boots and shoes. iron, lumber
and other commodities although the tax was
reduced upon these and other commodities.
knows Why We struck rising market with
the passage of the Mckinley bill and all Of this
Is laid to it.
NEBRASKA STILL REPUBLICAN.
Nebraska has not gone democratic, as the
entire republican state ticket is elected ex-
cept the election Of Boyd for governor. Boyd
run 5000 votes ahead OF his tickle. in
Omaha on the prohibition ISSUE and had Rich
ards received his party vote in Omaha he would
Alliance is nov Just at the heighth of it power
II is organized and bound together az closely
as any secret organization and this party cast
a surprisingly large vote.
REVIVAL OF THE sTALwARrs.
think there will be a revival OF stalwartism
in the republican party, such as 10 make 1892,
the coming presidential election year, a great
republican year. The republican workers all
over the country did not take an active part in
this campaign just passed. They felt as
though their services to the republican party
had been undervalued. But in 1892 these per-
sons will be at work in support of some candi-
date who will arouse enthusiasm and these very
men will lead to victory as heretofore.
NOT SHELvED.
The result Of the recent election has not put an
end to the presidential chances Of either Will
lam B. Mckinley or Thos. B. Reed, but it has
probably postponed their dates. Blaine or
Alger would DO winners at the head of the
ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
AN AGED BOoKKEEPER
Death OF Sylvester r. Doarman Of On
Bank Of Washington.

Death OF Sylvester Il Doarman Of the
Bank OF Washington.
Mr.. Sylvester b Boarman. for over half q
century the discount clerk and general book.
keeper at the Bank Of Washington. died ,h n
morning at his residence, lois N street norso-
vest aged seventy-three years Mr.. Doarman
was native OF Charles county. Nd, ana
AFTER spending q few years a. q
oookkeeper In . store he was appointed dis
count clerk in tho Bank OF Washington In De-
cember, 1888, position he filed up TO the time
OF his death. Up to some months
since he had enjoyed remarkably
GOOD health, but in February last Vas
compelled on account OF general debility 20
cease active work. To his family widow
ana three children-he leaves a good name
as a.. the chief legacy. His cons are
W. W. Boorman, q well-known iawyer; DR.. q.
'; boorman, physician. and G. e. Boorman.
VINO Is clerk in the bank. The funeral viii
take place on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Inc honorary pall-besrers will be c. A. Jsmea.
"a; Temple, L z. White, Robert YeatmAn. III.
I. Howard. NJ. V. Marmion. J. L Over md
Richard Smith. Eight Of his nephevs viii be
active bearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
SHAWL DEpAlnIrMEsr.

CARDIGAN JACKETS
ne have just received and will place on sale
Tuesday q complete new lime OF Cardigan Jack-
cts in a. plain coiors and fancy stripes with
and without slseves
Pixin Black and fancy striped Sleeveless
Mexican short Jackets, &I. 90 each
Black. Navy Blue AMI Brown Cardigan jack
ALL.
Extra size Fine Black Cardigan Jackets, with
sleeves. 81. 30.
SHAWLS AND CAPES-
full assortment of Shell and Wool Crochet
Shawis. al colors. from soc. to -. SO.
Choice assortment OF Hand knit Capes in
Black. White and Garnet. Light Blue aud Pink.
81 80. eI.1J and ~. 90
Canals uair Travelling Shswls in Grays and
Tans IS 20. 500 and $40 0u.
Handsoni- line Of sqnsrc and Long Blanket
Shawis. ia choice coiorings, ~. 90 10 n 600
Exquisite assortment Of 'Eyening Shawls" in
China silk Canton Crepe, silk and Wool, both
plain and embroidered, $4,000 $4,000.
An elegant lille Of ine Cliudaa shawls In
Cream. Grays, Cardinal, fans and Black, a 50
to $500.
Third floor. ] 1th at. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

Washington STOCK Exchange.

Sales - Regular Csn-12 O'Clock m: Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Home Railroad. 20 at 90. Amer
lean Graphophone. at l3x.
lob bid L. y Ans. 1891. coupon, iO4 bid
asked asked U. 8. 4. coupon, 1907. LIS. bid, i2i
District Of Columbia Bonds-Psr imp. Go. 1901.
gold. lo2k bid: Per imp 7s, 1891, cur
Sc iuns sso'f fs lss
so-yesr fund. hs. 1899. gold, no bid, lib asked.
Water stock. 7s. 1901. currency. l3l bid, LIS
%sl c. 1904 ss S bid '
asked. S-66s. 1894 fund. currency. l2l bid. l22I
asked.
% 6s. 140 Did. Washington and Georeesown
Raiiroad. 1o4o. es. 1o3X bid. Washington
bid. Masonic HAN Association IS. 1888, lO6
bid, - asked Washington Market Company LIST
mortgage. os. ITO bid. Washington Market Com
psuy bonds, imr. O.. lis bad. IFS asked. WASH
ington Light Infantry nrst mortgage. 6s. 1904.
81 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds. I'd Is
1894. 06 bid. Washington Gas Light Company
ington Gas Light Company bonds series B. o., i2oI
bid. la asked. Hygiene Ice Company, LIST mort
gage, Is, 1o2 asked. American Security and
Trust Company. ~ 100 bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington, $50
bid, 40 asked. Bank Of Republic. 275 bid.
Metropoltan, PCS bid, 800 asked. Central 800
100 bid. citi.ens' 40 bid, $50 asked Columbia,
us asked. Capital l2O bid, I25. asked. West
End. 100 bid. 1O4 asked. Traders. ia bid.
Lincoln, lis bid
1ailroad Stocks-Washington aud Georgetown,
245 bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan. 10 bid, las
asked. Columbia, 20 bid, = asked Capitol and
North Street. 5S bid, 81 asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, 5Sk bid. COZ asked. George
town and Tenleytown. 491s bid. So asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's. A. bid, SO asked.
Franklin, San bill. Metropolitan. 20 bid. Ma
sionsl Union. 19x bid: II asked. Arlington, $50
bid. Corcoran. Is bid. Columbia 15x bid. loa
asked. German-American 40 bid. Potomac,
so bid, 100 asked. Riggs, bid, 81 asked. Peo-
pies bid, 81 asked. Lincoln, 81 bid. Com
mercial, Az bid asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title
125 bid Columbia Title. go bid, IS. asked.
Gas and Electric Light Ssocks-Washington Gas
45A bid, AZ asked Georgetown Cas- As bid.
us Electric Light. JAG bid.
Telephone StocKs-Pennsylvana % bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac. ~ asked. American GRAPHIC
phone, 13x bid. 1877 asked.
Aiscells neous Stocks-Ws shington Market Com
parry. IL bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, 300 bid Great Falls Ice Company $50
bid, 30 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company
Is bid, .2k asked. National Safe Deposit
Company, 25l bid. Washington Safe Deposit
Company, lbs bid. Pneumatic Sum Carriage,
"a bid, / asked. Washington Loan and Trust
Company, ~ bid. a. asked. American Secur-
ity and Trust Company, G6 bid, u asked. Lin
coin He'll, 100 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
POLES LEAVING POLAND.
Russia Views With Disfavor the Exten.
sive Migration.


sive Migration.
WARSAW. Nov. 10.-For some time past large
bodies Of Polish emigrants have left Russia
bound for Brazil, where it is their intention to
found colonies. The government does not look
with favor upon this wholesale migration of
the Poles, and in many large numbers Of
the emigrants leave the country strreptitiously.
crossing the frontier without securing from the
authorities the necessary permission in the
shape Of passports.
Much concern is felt regarding the expert
ences Of these emigrants in leaving Russia and
their success after reaching Brazil, where the
conditions Of life are so dissimilar from those
to which the Poles have been accustomed.
The Warsaw Courier, in order to be able to fur
nish full and authentic account Of the
experiences Of these emigrants, has engaged
M. Dymasinsky, the eminent novelist and essay
ist, to join party OF them without disc ing
his identity, and he will accompany tho to
Brazil. He will embody the experiences Of
the party in a series of articles which will be
published by the Courier.
Despite the order issued by the government
prohibiting the emigration OF peasants and
Polish Jews to Brazil. 3OO, 900 have left Russia
for that country during the past three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
AN IMPROVEMENT.

mere great improvement going on AZ
the District building The overcrovded con.
oition OF the collectors Office has made moro
space necessary, and Inspector Entvistle has
thrown all OF the small rooms in the rear of
the building on the first floor into one large
room: A great deal Of space has been gained
BY this change.
CHANGE OF DRIVER
Inc designation Of W. II. sutton, A ustrol
wagon driver in the police department. has
been accepted, and Harvey Il. PenpifiIl an
pointed 70 fiji the vacancy.
MTscELLANEoUs.
Bids we're opened by the Commissioners Satur-
DAY for furnishing sidewalk tagging. The fol-
lowing bidders submitted proposals: Acker a
20, oS cents per square foot; Il Rothven, Is
cents per square foot; J. Burns, 76 ccpts per
square foot. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
RrADY-MADE BrD-WEAn DrpApr.

We vorld call attention to the following eY-
traordinafiy good values IN Pillow Sharns PHI
low Cases &c:
Hand-ehbroidered and Hemstitched PILLOW
Shams. 81 pair.
Henstfched Linen Pillow Shame, with deep
hem LOO aud e.. 30 pair
l50 pairs Henistitched Linen Pillow Cases
2.21xx 3finches Sl.2:J pair
Brsi al Initial Pillow Slams-(all initials).
81 pair.
India Anon Bed and Toilet Sets
Pine her India Linon Bad Spread, finished
with VIE Sairncienpes Lace and Inse rtIou and
narrow iros Grain Ribbon running bstweeil
Pedestrians, bureau Scarf and Toilet Mats
20 mate. Set 81. 90
SameiescripIion in Black India Linou Sets
with fzcy ribbOns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
BRAVE OFFICER O'MALLEY.
He Attacks Two Chicago Rufllans, but
is Beaten Insensible


is Beaten Insensible.
CHICAGO, Nov 10.-Thomas Coates. a farmer
from Indiana. arrived in Chicago early Sunday
morning. He left the train at the depot and
had gone about two blocks when he met two
colored men named Sam Wilson and Eugene,
alias Honey Hall. The negroes proceeded 70
rob the countryman, ard had secured his watch
and chain and pocket book when officer OMal-,
ley heard the farmers cries for help. The Off
Ger attacked the two negroes. Wilson drew a
large revolver and placed the muzzle against
the policeman's breast. Before he could pull
the trigger O'Mailey had him by the throat
AMI the gun was discharged in the air. Both
men went down in the gutter and Hall began
to kick the officer in the head.
After fighting for several minutes against the
two burly negroes the officer received q blow
that rendered him unconscious. Just at this
time and IA the negroes were running away
two officers came up. 1t took both Of them to
overpower the colored men and take them to
the station. Officer OMalley lay unconscious
in the mud with blood streaming from dozen
wounds until the police ambulance arrived and
removed him to his home. He Is in a critical
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
THEIR TRIAL POSTPONED.
The Cases Of Mira Parsons and the
Newark Anarchists POSTPONED.

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 10-At the request Of
Assistant Prosecutor Hood today Judge Kirk
patrick postponed the trial Of Mrs. Lucy Par
sons and the other anarchists charged with
rioting in this city last Friday night
On application Of Mr.. Hood tho prisoners
bonds were increased to g.. 600, and as they
were unable TO find bail for the necessary
amount they we're returned to Jail. The date
OF thor trial has not yet been set down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
TERROR AMONG THE CHINESE.
Two Societies Cunning for Each Other
With Bloodt hirsfy Infenfiana

Win DAoootn1rsty Intentions
San FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 10.-Terror reigns
in the Chinese quarter of this city. The men,
bers Of the suey Ong Tong Co. aud Of
the Hop Sing Tong Society are on the lookout
to take each others livea The gauge Of bat
tie was thrown down on the LIST, when Wong
Fook Choy was shot and killed in the Washing
ton Street Theater by Dick All Ting while de-
Tending an actor from blackmail
The Tho murderer, Who was MEM
Der Of the Suey Ong Tongs. es-
capped. Bah Guy of the latter society
was shot and killed on Washington street on
the Sd, and . comrade, Hi Choy Pu. was set
upon and badly beaten at the same time Not
content with taking q life for the one which
they had lost the Hop Sing longs exacted
another, and the night OF election day Hark All
zoe was shot and now lies at the Receiving Hos
pital in dying condition.
With the exception of the FIRST murderer the
detectives are at sea as to who did the shooting.
The Chinese consul has addressed an order to
the warning organizations commanding them
TO refrain from quarrelling, but detectives who
have charge OF the Chinese criminal service
believe that several more shooting affravs will
result before the two societies will consider
that full justice has been melted out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
What Mr.. Mathew Saya.

). L. Mathew, gate keeper at the 9Th and @
street crossing, where the accident 70 the
wagon from st. Elizabeth Hospital occurred,
as reported in last Fridays STAR, has writ
ten to The STAR to deny the state
ment made by the driver of the wagon
and the attendant Of the patients, With
reference to the accident He states that when
he started to lower his gates the train was
north OF Maryland avenue and the wagon vas
Ioo ieet away from the gate, and that at no time
were the horses within TWENTY-FIVE feet of the
moving train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
INFANTS, PARLoR.

This department Is replete with al lines Of
p1ple goods. combining many dainty and ex-
uuisits coufections, at surprisingly low prices.
We shall not undertake to describe these, but
solicit visit that you may see them for POUR
selves We name below few excellent values
In scasonabls staples
Infants Worsted Mittens 10. 25. 50 and Soc
pair.
Infants Silk Mittens. White and Culors so
IS, 87Sc. and 81 pair.
Infants Drawer Leggins colors White.
Navy Blue. Brown and Black. 75c.. q. IS and
el.50 pair.
Infants' Knee" Lesgins. White. Navy Blue
Brown aud Black. 81. 75c. aud 81 pair.
Infants Crochet Sacques Ali White, White
with Blue and White with Pink borders. SOC
Second door: 10th st. extension)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Baltimore Markets.

bALTtMORk, NOV. lO.-Cott0n nominal - mid
ding, %. Flour nat - Howard street
and western super, 30Oa350; do. do extra. & 75a
AGO; do do. family. 4.1oaa25; city mills. Rio
53oa5.6o; spring do. do, 5.Goa5so; do do.
whsat-southern duh but steady: Fultx, 92alo0
Longberry, 93al00; no. 2, o7ka9s; steamer No.
=, red. gK; western weak: No. 2, winter red
spot, 95,Ia96: November. 95kaed; December, 81. 4
a97 y; May. l06&a1O6x. Corn-southern quiet
and firm; whire. odd glass, new 5Sa6O: yellow,
old 6,aiA new 57a5S western quiet; mixed spot
50. November, 50: year. 57a57k: January. SIX;
Nay, 59a59A. Oau nrm. Rye active-prime
to choice, 76a71; good to fair, 7iaTo. Hay steady
and firm. Provisions firm. Butter scarce active
creamery fancy, 26a27; do. fair 70 choice, 23a25;
do. imitation. 21a23; ladle. fancy, 20a22 do. good
70 choice. loals roll. nne, l9s1s; do fair to good.
fee quiet Sugar q-,iet-granulated, 81. Copper
eteady-rehned 141S. Whisky frm. Freights to
Liverpool per steamer quiet Receipts-dour. H.
900 barrels; wheat. 1900 bushels; corn. 1000
bushels; oats. 1000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels.
5000 barrrls: corn l,OCo bush
els. sales-wheat 1900 bushels; corn, $1,000
bushels.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10-virginia threes, 66x
bid; Baltimore and ohio stock, 96a99; Northern
Central stock. 90 asked; Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore Arsts, 80 asked: consolidated gas
bonds, 1l4xal15k; do. stock, 4ska49
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Closing. - wheat-Decenn-
Der. g7x: May. 104h. Cofn-November, SEA-;
December, SIN; Nay. SAX. oass-May, 46S.
Pork-Decemper, $50. May, l27o Lard-Docem-
Der, 6l2k; May. 6Sa. Short rihs-December.
6.45; Nay, 625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by The
clerk of the court to the following: w. PrebIe
Hall OF Fort Reno. Indian territory, and Terese
Blackburn Stewart; Robert @. johnson and
Ella T. George, both Of Loudoun county, Va |;
John A. wahl and Mollie E. Smith; W. ]. Hart
OF Buffalo, NY, and Fannie jackson; Harry
Cole and Mamie Bell Epps of Essex county. Va.
Harold Holduy and Charlotte q. Lindquist;
George {: Bliss and Mary 4. Ball; Cummings
Beans and Cora Brooks; George l. simms and
Rosa Bertha Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
DE- EIA

" AUSTIN On Sunday. November o. 1890. Ut I pm,
from 81 stree. northwest. uo.a.,
at2pm
BELL On November o. 1890. at 8 30 an. JAMES
year. - -'''''' De''' M n's twenty h'"
zsS SssseS sOS ~
,BoARMAN On November 10, $780, at rs An,
sf FIS ERE - s9AkMAN csea seventy -four
pm
BOIL. On Monday. November 10, 1890. q, o 30 /.
Anna NJ. Boil. aged sixty seven years
s,rs from his late rcsidenee No 227 Ninth
an. Requiem mass at 81. Joseph's Church AZ
S,sss * es,iVe. aud friends are respectfully
DAVIS On Sunday, November o. 1890 GEORGE
WILLIAM DAVIS, son OF b z. aud J. s. DAVIS aged
Funeral at Mount Pleasant "Wednesday ., i 30
Pm
DE Kraft. On Sunday, November q. 1900. W
DE KkAFFT, at the residence OF Mr. strstIon No
loOo Eighth street northwest. his seventy
fg1er Ns service Tuesday, November II 3nm,
friends are respectfully invited to attend
$50 & M Ma fSasHx YOss%r 1850 :.
Funeral will take place Tuesday. November II ct
Geo. W. steemaier. Biadensbnrg Nd, from theme 10
st.Jeromes Church where solemn will be said for
3:45Pm. MARY MARGAkfIE, infant daashtee q J.
Funeral private.
McKIBBIN. On Saturday November q $500 M .so
pm, Gen. DAVID b. McKIBBIN, aged hfty-nine
years.
Funeral services from ST. Johns Church, Tuesday.
1t Pun
McKIBBIN. Military Order Of the LOYAL I<<,oo of
the Sntd States Coiinhndery Of the Distract Of Co
lumbia. Washington. November TO- lsgO-C,ompsn-
ions hereby informed OF the death of ComIanion
Byt Brig. Gen. DAVID BELL MckIBBIN, GAA
which occurred in this city on Saturday. the Sth IN
slant
The funeral services will take place at Sc Jobp,sp
Church Sinteenth and II streets northwest on Tues-
day. the 11th instant. at O'Clock pm, and full at
tendonce OF companions Is requested. by order Of
Bvt. Brig. Gen. CT. MANDERs0N.U. sV,
Commander.
Brevet Major US. Army. Recorder.
NEENAS. The intermeat of the late STEPHEN 4
NEENAN will take place from the vault Mt Oliyet
RYoN. On sunday. November 8, 1890, at ~ 40
m. FRANCES LYDIA. aged three years and seven
months. youngest daughter OF John I. aud Mara "
lyon kspey. -
Funeral will take place from parents residepce No
COS sixth street southwest Tuesday IL tn ustnnt
at O'Clock N. end proceed FROM thence 20 ST 10.
nlinics Church
1890, at 2 O'Clock. SOLOMON. beloved son OF nsxI
ana Bertha Solomon, ued ty-one years and osse
month
Funeral from parents residence 431 street north
west "Wednesday. November L.. Mt 10 O'clock a m
tend %
TUNoEI. On November 10, 1890, at 4 am. ER.
Funeral will take place from his res,deuce 9oo Il
street southeast on Wednesday at pan. kelatiyes
and friends invited baltimore German Correspond
ent please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
1T HAS NO WEIGHT.
The Insanity Plea Put Forward in Be.
half of BirchaIl

half Of BirchaIl
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A special from Ottawa
says: No weight is attached by officers of the
department Of justice to the insanity plea put
forward in Birchall's behalf. The deputy min
ister, speaking on the subject, said that if
reasonable evidence was forthcoming that i'll
sanity had supervened subsequent to the trial
there would be medical examination of the
prisoner, but nothing of the sort had been
suggested. A plea that Birchall was insane at
the time OF the murder was committed could
not be entertained as that would have been
an issue for the jury and it was not even ad-
vanced by Birchalrs counsel at tho trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
A BULLET IN HIS LEG.
A Colored Jockey Shoots q Whit
Man ut Beuning

N Soforeu Jockey Shoots d White
Man ut Benning.
a shooting affair took place at the race
course at Benning this afternoon. Hmv
L. Norman, q nineteen year old col
ored boy employed az Jockey
by Edward Blunt, engaged in . quarrel WITH a
white man about thirty-fve years old. Dur
ing the course of the quarrel the colored
boy drew pistol and shot the white man An
the leg, fortunately not inficting a serious
wound Norman attempted 70 escape ont of Abe
District, but was arrested by Oficer HiIlysrd
and locked up at the ninth precinct station,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
ANGRY DRUMMERS.
Authorities at Victoria Retaliatc Against
Aaa-an..> No.,, ,ss.oa.al MAJ.

Authorities at Victoria Retaliatc Against
American Commercial Men.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A special dispatch from
Seattle, WASH, says: Great indignation ia ex-
pressed among travelling men now in this city
at the retaliation OF authorities ut Victoria.
Since the passage Of the Mckinley law every
American drummer doing business in Victoria
has been required to pay license Of $50. This
only allows him to sell goods BY sample until
January !, when every foreign salesman must
pay fee Of $100 for the privilege. Drummers
who have returned from Victoria report bust
ness dull and advise all members OF the Travel
ing Mems Protective Association to keep away
from Victoria