davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
II, IS. Is. and II I. Broad St.
THE OLD DOMINION
l. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND. VA.


THIS company invites the attention OF the
people OF Richmond 70 ~ simple and practical
plan for enabling persons Of small means 10 60
cure homes Of their owa.
The CON pany will lend money on real estate
10 within Is per cent OF tho appraised value. 20
be- returned In smaii monthly instalmsnfs
scarcely moro than ne ordinsry monthly rent
As simple investments The shares Of the CON-
oany are very desirable because OF the fact that
they represent the smallest possible nsk win
The largest pront. she security being slwsye real
estate.
ladies' or other persons Of means nos able o.
wiliing 70 engage Ia active business pursuits
can by an investment IN tho fhAFss Of this CON.
pany become practically psFsQeS In On cxsen-
s,ve, active, and profitable baSiusss, under me
manage sment OF fnen with the best business
Qualities aud Of large and vasisd expcrtencA
For full particulars thoee desiring 70 tnvess -
Ia barrow VIII please call ON OF edcf6es
CAKLTUN MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Ills east Astn sxeeA
HON ]. TAYLOR gLLYsoN. frssadsns
D1receOrs:
J. TAYLOR kLLye0N.
NORNAu v. hANDoLPH.
FRANK 3. SUTTON,
JUHN n PUkckLLs
JOHN q kLLvTT. ou 3t.0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
HAVE You MADE A GUESS?

This seems TO bo tho topic Of the day
Judging from the crowds who continually
throng our store.
TO the person guessing nearest tho
number Of marbles contained in the glass
lar ON exhibition in our east window Wa
will present on New Years day this hand
some turnout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
.Kauf6hnann&CO

There is tide in the affairs Of Mil
linery Stores which taken at its flood
leads women to fortune, and Hats and
Bonnets at the lowest cut prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
Rcnd rhls Again.

No better medicine in the world for
blood diseases than A. B. @. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
BelOiLderinG
~ q .
Santa CIaUSit IT, o +,

basement) exhibits now. Not WINK OF
the eye from b a t
what has been, .CoDfO H0yLSf =
lowed up by ' these
Holiday Wsre-~-----------------.Ibu NY
ers. Everything is in readiness for the
one-cent present or the one-dollar one.
We leave the hundred-and d-one things in
the Dry Goods part of this business, to-
gether with the greatest preparations
ever made in the various departments of
usefulness. and step into the basement,
where you can find among the thou
sands OF indescribables everything In
Bric-a- Brac, Chinaware, Art-Pottery,
Glassware, Baskets, Pictures, Frames,
Mirrors all kinds OF Iron and I'm
ware. Nearly a third of an acre alone is de-
voted to Dinner, Tea, Toilet, and other
Chlnayare.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26

1890, for the examination of such Its of the line
as may be authorized to appear before it with
view to a selection for transfer to the Ord Dept.
First Lieut.. Il b. Turner. 9Th Inf. has been
relieved from all duty at Newport Barracks,
Ky, and assigned to duty under the direction
of the Q. NJ. Gen, in charge of construction at
Fort Thomas, Ky.
Acting Asst. Surg. T. B. Chase has been re-
lieved from duty at Fort Reno, Okla, and or
dered to Fort Mcllenry, Md.
Leave for 4 months, with permission to leave
the u s, has been granted 1st 1t. w. 5. Scott,
25th Inf.
The leave granted Mai w. II. Powell, 22d
Inf, has been extended months.
o. T. Charles of Chicago; Leroy Ettnge, of
Kingston, n. Y, aud Tom Darrah, of Leaven-
worth City, Kan, have been appointed cadets at
West Point
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26

shots were lodged in an exact vertical line eX-
tending 20 feet above the water line, which
means that every one OF them would have hit
an ordinary war vessel u very nearly the same
place. As Jhe ship and Zuus were new this
first trial |s regarded #s a satisfactory demon
stration OF the quality O- our ordnance and
ability OF our guuuers
Lieut.. Herbert Wns'ow has been detached
from the Richmond 5ls ysa. aud ordered 20
the traiung-shlD Portsmouth. It, D. d. V.
Stur. detached from the NOTtsmouJh aud or
dered 10 uhe Naval Academy.
Ensigns G. r. Slocum and Joseph Strauss
have been detached from the coast survey
steamer Patterson and granted l months leave.
Asst. Eng. Martin Bevington has been de-
tached from the Boston and ordered to duty on
the Homestead Steel Works, Munhall, Pa.
A fire occurred at the Mare Island Navy Yard
on Friday in steam engineering store house No.
46, due to an explosion of asphaltum, caused
by lighted candle. The building was not Sc
rtously damaged, but quantity of stores were
damaged by water and fire. An investigation
was ordered.
1t. Richardson Glover has been ordered to
examination for promotion.
1t. A. G. Baker has been detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered to the Palos per
steamer 18th Nov. next from San Francisco.
Asst. Eng. w. w. Buck has been detached
from the Ranger and ordered to duty in con-
HecIion Will Iue preparaIlon OIL Upe San tran-
cisco.
Asst. Eng. Howard Gage has been detached
from duty in the Bureau of Steam Engineering,
and ordered to special duty at Cramps works.
Asst. Eng. c. J. Rommell has been detached
from the New York Navy Yard, and ordered to
the Yorktown.
Asst. Eng. Frank Hibbs has been detached
from duty at the Union Iron Works, San Fran
cisco, and ordered to a special course of study
in naval architecture at Glasgow, Scotland.
Asst. Naval Constructors Lloyd Bankson and
G. w. Street have been detached from special
duty at Paris, France, and ordered to return
home and report at the Navy Dept.
The Pensacola arrived at Bahia Brazil, on
Tuesday.
DR.. Wyman, of the Marine Hospital Service,
has been ordered to make an inspection of the
quarantine station at Sapelo Sound and Surg.
Hutton has been ordered to the Marine Hospital
Bureau in this city during Surg. Wyman's alb
sence.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
DISTRICT MILITARY.

Sergt. Louis Renburg, Co. D, Sd Bait, is re-
lieved from duty as left general guide, and will
report to his CO. comdr. for duty.
Sergt W. Z. Kelly, Co. A, Sd Bait, color
sergt., and R. B. Harlow, Co. A, right general
Sergt. W. c. Martin, Co. D, is transferred to
the non-commissioned staff and announced as
left general guide.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
GRAND DISPLAY
Oriental Carpets,
RUGS,
EN- BROIDERIES.
1922 CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
1922 CONNECTICUT AVENUE.

We beg to announce that we have situated our
Principal Store at the above address. Our stock
of Oriental Carpets, Rugs, and Embroideries has
just been replenished by FIVE different invoices,
comprising together an extra ordinary collection,
which.for extensiveness and for quality has never
been equaled in this city.
We have marked these very exquisite goods at
very low and attractive prices, and would re-
spectfully request all intending purchasers to
examine our stock before buying elsewhere.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
NOTICE!

1T HAVING COME TO. OUR NOTICE
THAT OTHER BEERS HAVE BEEN
SUBSTITUTED UNDER OUR LABEL
AND CALLED FAUST" NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN TO OUR WORTHY
PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC AT
LARGE THAT FROM AND AFTER
THIS DATE ALL CORKS USED IN
BOTTLING FAUST BEER WILL BE
BRANDED WITH THE LETTERS "A.
B. B. A." ON TOP AND BOTTOM AND
THE WORD FAUST" ON THESIDE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
The Capital Contest Grows
Hot, and May Result in
Bloodshed.
Armed Men Occupy Front
Seats in the Legislature
at Guthrie.
Five Men Blown to Pieces by
the Explosion Of a
Boiler.
Badger Farmers Quaking Over
the Expected Visit of a
Fugitive Convict.

GUTHRIE, Ind. r., Oct. 3.-The ex-
cltement over the capital location, which
reached its climax yesterday, continued
to-day. After the demonstration against
Messrs. Daniels. Perry and Nesbitt
last evening had subsidized, s. r. Nit
chell, city attorney of Oklahoma City,
VINO CHANGED to be in town, sent this
Telegram to one of his friends at home:
~ our Representatives were mobbed on
the street to-day. Send 100 armed men,
The armed men arrived on the first
train this morning and were among the
nrSt to secure seats of vantage in
the hall of the lower house before
the body met in its regular session.
Fully twice as many friends of the
Guthrie measure, equally strongly
armed, were also present. Their pres
ence caused intense feeling, and it
would have taken but the slightest out
break to have caused serious trouble.
Speaker Daniels was too i'll, suffering
from nervous exhaustion, caused by
the exciting scene of which he was the
center yesterday, to preside over
the session. As soon as the house
was called to order. Represent
ative Terrell introduced a resolution
SetAAhS eAbUOAblOu W blJC DlES6Jc6 Ol
armed men IN the chamber. declaring
their presence to be undesirable, and
directing the sergeant-at-arms to eject
all spectators, newspaper men excepted
The resolution was voted down, 20 to so.
Considering the probability of repeti-
ton of yesterdays riotous scenes, it
vas deemed advisable to post
poDe, until tomorrow, further ac-
tion on the capital question.
A reporter called to see Speaker Dan
iels to-day. He was utterly prostrated
and consented to an interview against
his physicians advice. He said in SUBJ
stance: II have stood by Oklahoma
City as long as l think / can. i signed
that bill under a misapprehension, and
have so Informed the governor" The
speaker was very weak, but he sum-
moned up strength sufficient to
write a communication to the house
stating the facts given Tin his in
t.rFlew. He also framed reso-
lution which would be Introduced to-
morrow, providing for the recall of the
bill from the senate. When this resolu-
ton is presented a lively time is ex-
pected. The Oklahoma City force is
still here, and its motto is Fair play
for Oklahoma City," The Guthrie
force is determined that its city shall
also have fair play, and unless both
agree as to what constitutes fair play
trouble will doubtless ensue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
PLAN OF HARR1soN's TOUR.
He VIII Leave the Capital on Mon
day for the West.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The prelim-
mary details only Of the presidents
Western trip have been arranged, and
those are subject to slight changes. 1t
is fully decided, however, that the pres
ident and party will leave Washington
: Monday morning at 11:24 O'Clock on the
Chesapeake & Ohio road for Cincin-
natl, where a short stop will be made
Tuesday morning to change cars. The
party will then proceed via the Ohio &
Mississippi road to Vincennes, Terre
Haute and Danville; then by the In
dianapOlis, Wilmington d Western road
to Galesburg, ILL.,. reaching there
Wednesday morning. At this place
the president will attend the re-
union Of his brigade in the
afternoon, and will leave the same
evening for OttumWa, To-, where he
will spend Thursday. which will be
Soldiers day. at the exposition. That
night the president will be taken by
irving there in the morning and re-
naming until about O'Clock. when he
will take the train to Kansas City, ar
irving there two hours later. He will
be the guest of his brother, who is a
resident of that city, until evening.
when he will leave for St. Louis to at
tend the annual festival of the follow
ers Of the ''Veiled Prophet Saturday.
That. night he will go to indianapolis to
spend Sunday. The next morning he
will leave on the Fort Wayne road for
the national capital, via Pittsburg,
reaching here Tuesday morning. The
party is not yet complete, but it is GER
tain that it will include Attorney Gen
eral Miller and Marshal RansdeIl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
PROCTOR GIVES CONSENT.
Chicagoans May Remodel the
Lake Front If They Choose.

Chicagoans May Remodel the
Lake Front If They Choose.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The assistant
secretary of war has written to Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth, secretary of the
worlds fair directory. in regard to
privileges to the worlds fair. He says:
sit is now understood that the directory
desire for the purpose of the worlds
Columbian exposition that all restric-
tions should be removed from the north
line of Van Buren street extended. and
Park Row to line running north and
south, 600 feet east of the Illinois
Central railroad right Of way. and the
privilege of piling $50 feet east
of that line; also the privilege
of piling between the extension of the
north line of Van Buren and the ex-
tension of the center line of Monroe
street. out $50 east of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad right of way-this piling to
be removed upon the request of the sec
retary Of war within eight months after
the formal closing of the exposition:
also, the privilege of using the waters
east Of the space above described out of
the harbor line. Believing that the
success of the great enterprise is in the
interest OF commerce, the war depart
ment cheerfuIlY consents to the priv
ileges and the unconditional removal of
the restrictions above named. In doing
this it is not intended to surrender any
of the rights Of the government or to in
terfere with any private rights"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
After Many Unsuccessful At
tempts Youthful Lovers
Fool the Old Folks.
Being Chased Across the Con-
tinent, They Are Welded
at Tacoma.
Ashland County's Treasurer
Said to Be Short in His
Cash.
South Dakota's Supreme
Court Declines to Mix in
the Capital Contest.
snecial IN the Globe

Special TO the Globe.
TACOMA, Wash. Oct 3.-After many
unsuccessful attempts and travelling
many thousands of miles to elude OBJ
durate parents, William Reno, of Min
nesota. and Mary Helen Reed, of Spo-
kane Falls, were married in this city
this afternoon. Young Reno and Miss
Reed met and fell in love with each
other about two years ago in Min
nesota. and soon after they became en-
gagged to be married. Both were young,
well educated, of wealthy parents, and
moved in the best circles of society. AS
the day for the nuptials drew near
barrier rose between them. They were
of different religious beliefs. He was
brought up in one of the strictest old
Scotch Presbyterian families: while
she had been reared from childhood in
the beliefs of the Catholic church.
In the meantime Miss Reed and
her parents moved to Spokane
Falls. However she would not give up
the idea Of marrying Mr.. Reno and con-
tinued to plead for her parents consent.
They insisted on his becoming a Catho-
lie before they would consent to the
marriage. The young people threatened
TO elOpe, and at last Mr. and Mrs Reed
consented to the proposed marriage,
providing it was solemnized by Catho-
lie priest according to the requirements
Of the church. Miss Reed wrote
her affianced most joyful letter
stating that he had obtained her parents
consent, but did not tell him the pro-
viso. The wedding day was set. and
the prospective bridegroom went from
his home In Minnesota to secure his
bride at Spokane. All arrangements
had been made for the wedding except
the securing of the person to
perform the ceremony. When a consul
tation was held, Mr.. Reed demanded
that the priest perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Reno at once put veto on the
priest performing his marriage ceremo-
ny. and the old folks said the marriage
should not occur. The young folks
were determined to get married. and
planned to meet in Ogden, Utah. but
Mr.. and Mrs, Reed had kept close
watch of their daughters move
ments and made their appear
ance soon enough to prevent
the marriage. MIR. Reno and Miss Reed
decided to go to San Francisco. but
again the parents OWNED their scheme.
and were in San Francisco to meet the
fugitive lovers when they arrived there.
Finding themselves defeated the third
time, the young couple quietly left San
Francisco fer Tacoma, where Mr.. ReDo's
aunt gave the young couple every
assistance. and went with them to a
justice and saw them safely united. The
young couple will go at once to their
future home in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
"SOAP" AND "SAND.
Dunnen May Use Both in Steele
County.

Special to the Globe
OwAToNNA. Oct. 3.-The Republican
county convention will be held in
this city tomorrow afternoon, and
present appearances indicate that any
thing but harmony will prevail. The
leaders are apprehensive of the result
and they are making every effort to
quell the heavy mutterings of discomfort
that pervade the ranks of the faithful.
Mark II. Dunneil is expected home in
time to be present at the convention,
and it is expected that he will apply
''soap" and sand" to the running gear
of the machine SO that the grist of
candidates will be ground out as per
pre-arranged schedule. Col. Plummer
will be here also. and his raZZle-daZZle
Dakota elOquence viii be used as
prop for the tumbling edl6ce
of high protection. But the revivifying
influence of the Mckinley system of
taxation has lost It's power on the aver
age granger of this county. and the
knowledge of it makes every Repub-
hcan candidate smile an apology every
time ne meets a farmer constituent.
The Democrats, on the other hand, wear
a lubilant smile, and On Saturday, Oct.
II, will nominate the winning ticket
G. S. Crandall will have to fight for re-
nomination as senator, as w. H, Kelley
has large sized senatorial bee buzzing
in the immediate vicinity of his head
gear. j. NJ. Diment will succeed him
self as member of the lower house, al
though w. W. Day. a granger candi-
date. would accept it were it rendered
him on a silver platter. John Hellweg.
a partner in Mr.. Dunnell's son-in laws
store here, has distanced all competitors
for county auditor and he will be
nominated. Five candidates are
in the arena for county treasurer, and a
Kilkenny sociable is anticipated. This
fight will be triangular. the Danes hold
ing the base, the Norwegians the n.y.
potheDuse and the common herd the
perpendicular. The base line will be
the only part of the triangle left at the
conclusion of the convention. j. z.
Barncord, sheriff, will be renominated
without opposition. Capt. W. Il. Har-
ries will address the people of this city
on Saturday, Oct IL, the date of the
Democratic county convention. W. W.
Erwin will do likewise on Thursday,
Oct. 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
CLARKsoN's SUCCESSOR.
He VIII Enter Upon His Duties
To- Day.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-Frst Assist
ant Postmaster General Whitfield has
qualified as first assistant and will as
sumo his new duties tomorrow. j.
Lowry Bell, the present general super
intendent of the railway mail service,
has also qualified as second assistant
postmaster general, and will take charge
of his new Office tomorrow. These ap-
pointmentS are strictly in the line of
civil service reform. With these changes
the postmaster general contemplates
a reorganization of certain Offices
in the department. Offices which
are in the same general line
will be placed under one head. That is,
the railway mail service and the rail-
way contract Office will be under the
Immediate supervision of the new Sec
ond assistant, Mr.. Bell. In other words,
all matters relating to mail tranSpOrta-
ton will be under his charge. Mr..
Whitfield. as first assistant, will have
supervising charge of the salary and
allowance, and the free delivery Offices,
In addition to his other duties. These
offices have heretofore been regarded
as independent bureaus, their chiefs as
a rule passing upon nearly all questions.
1t is expected by these changes to bring
the several offices more under the direct
supervision of the assistant postmaSters
general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04

by the rules. Of the 462 roll calls lad
during the last session. it is within
bounds to say that nearly one-half were
diiatory motions in purpose and effect.
IN spite of the rule providing that "No
dilatOry motions shall be entertained
by the speaker" The constitutional
provision ''That the yeas and nays of
the members of either house on any
question shall, at the desire of
one-fifth of those present. be entered ON
the journal has been utilized as dila-
tory proceeding. | predicted immedi-
ately after the adoption of the present
code of rules, on the 18th of Febru-
ary last, that there would be at
least $50 roll calls during the session.
That number has been exceeded by
twelve, and l have no doubt that there
will be correspondingly large number
OF roll calls at the next session. That
is, as has been neatly put, the ''last
ditch'' of the minority party. 1t cannot
be avoided except by change of the
constitution, which is possible, but not
probable, or by change of public SEN
timent, which is not only possible, but
prOba ble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
NECKs TO BE STRETCHED.
The Navassa Murderers Almost
Certain to BE Hanged.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The present con-
diTion of the cases of the Navassa riot
ers who are under sentence of death in
this city is such as to strongly indicate
that they will pay the penalty of their
crime upon the gallows. despite the eff
forts which were put forth to bring
them before the supreme court of the
United States. George S. Kew. who
murdered James Mahon; Henry Jones.
who battered the brains out of Thomas
n. Foster, and Edward Smith. who bru-
tally killed Samuel March, are living
IN jail under sentence of death. On
Feb. 20 the three men were condemned
TO be hanged On March %. On the same
day fourteen others were sent to the
Albany penitentiary for long terms.
while others were sent to the house of
correction. An appeal resulted in a
postponeInent until Oct. 13. No brief
has either been prepared or filed by
counsel for the prisoners, although it is
required that the brief shall be filed at
least six days before the hearing. 1t is
matter of impossibility to get it pre-
pared IN time, SO counsel say. The rea-
son for this Inactivity on the part of
counsel for the prisoners is stated to be
lack Of funds. 1t is not thought that
The court will countenance further
postponement of the case, and, there
fore, the three men who are under
sentence of death must make up their
minds to die.