davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-29
TOBAcCO-FACTORY BURNED.
a Destitute Family Helped All the Way
Special telegram 10 tho Dlspa,chl

IYScuurrc. Va. April %. One Of the
largest touacco-factorie in this city WAS
entirely destroyed by fire this morning
about O'Clock. The factory building be-
lougcd o. John W. Carroll and was located
ON Twelfth and Salem streets. The build
ing was three hundred ard forty feet IN
length and three stories high and was oc-
cup.cd by Carroll a Son a. a lcal-tobacco
factory. The estimated loss on the stock
IS between S25 900 and $4,000, and the in
sufancc $4,000. The loss on the building
D. about $4,000. and the insurance is uu-
known. Il IS impossible 10 tell how the
frr started
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-29

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. April 20, 1890.
sALEs REPoBTED 10 SECRETARY.
WHEAr-Mixed, 1850 bushels prime on prl-
CosS.-Whlte, LOO bushels very good 9, a7hc
COTTON RkPoar.
Market nrm.
eUorArIosA
MIppLrgG, lie.
Low AfDDLISs, l0Ac.
GOOD ORDIgAkY, lOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-29
A. SAKS e CO..
1908 MAIN STREET.
PRRkONaL.

WE HAVE THIS DAY MOVED
w our Office TO No ll02 BASIN BANK, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, whore we
will be glad 20 sec our friends aud customers.
az 29-at TOMPKINs & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-29

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. April - Receipts; ls5 bead II cat
Tie. 35s shoep. so h0gs
sALEs: Isi head OF cattle, 10 snsep. SO hogA
Prices:
Ca,tho-BesL 4i.atKc. gross; few extra nne
higher; medium 60 good. ss.a4Ac. gross; COM
mon to fair, 3Sa3sc grosA
Shsep--3sokc gross
HOgs-5ha6 c. net
Bulls-24ajA gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
BREAD MAY GO UP.
Boss Bakers VIII Meet Tonight and
Talk Matters Over

II looks now IS though the bread market has
decidedly upward tendency, and the price Of
the staf of life 10 likely soon 10 be raised /.
cent or more q loaf. The price OF -four has
gone up q dollar barrel, and the journeymen
bakers have insisted upon their latest de-
mand and have won their point without
fight They are now working nine and . half
hours in most OF the shops. though there
has been no change in wages with the reduc-
ton in the working hours from thirteen. When
the journeymen went back to work after the
recent lockout, which resulted rather disas-
trously for the bosses, the understanding
was general that some time tn
May or June they would insist
on decrease in the working time. The de-
mand has been made and granted as soon as
asked for. As one boss tersely expressed IL
all they have to do is 10 demand. all we can do
Is to accede
1T WAS QUIETLY ACCOMPLISHED.
The tourneymen expected more objection
than this and they were prepared TO so TO er-
tremes rather than 20 back down from their
demands. The Official notice was sent
ont Monday and was 20 the effect
mat after today ten hours or less would
constitute days work, with half hour of for
lunch, and twelve hours from Friday 20 Satur-
day. The bosses decided that they had no
alternative but TO give i'm. and this they have
Gone with the best grace possible under
the circumstances. IL looks rs though
they had had enough of trying the
plan OF importing labor from Baltimore. With
the rise IN the price of -four and the rise in the
price OF labor coming at the same time
the bosses say they will have TO
raise the price OF bread or else
quit the business. They are loath 20 pursue
either course. but the former is the more pop
nlar and will probably be the one followed.
To TAKE ACTION TONIGHT.
No step has been taken vet in this direction.
but the bosses are to hold meeting in s,ahI-
mans hall, in Georgetown, this evening 70 dis
cuss the situation and take some concerted ae-
ton. They will delay raising the price
II possible, but as one OF the leading bosses
said to STAR reporter this morning,
There is not man in the bust
Less who can afford TO sell bread
at present prices and pay a dollar more
TOT hour and the eNreLsos of larger force
CT men, for that Is what the decrease in the
length OF a worsing dsy will make necessary {"
The journeymen say they are sure their de-
mands are just and reasonable, ~ ten hours a
day Is all man ought TO be made 10
work, and that hitherto altogether
too much work has been expected for the
amount of wages paid. They are satisfied now
and are not likely to ask any more concessions
Tor the present at any rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
WrAk Lusas

May be made 10 do good service through long life by
iudicious Of Ayers Cherry Pectorsl The sign.
Of weakness are "shorness Of BREATH" pains In the
chest and back persistent cough. feverishness and
raising Of blood All either of these symptoms
Indicate weak lungs and should have immediate at
tention-
shave been lifelong sufferer from weak lungs and
TIL used Ayers Cherry Pectoral, was scarcely ever
free from q cough This medicine always relieves my
cough and strengthens my lungs no other medi.
cine ever did. have induced many of my accuaint-
to the Pectora in throat and lung troubles
1t has always proved beneficial particularly SO in the
case Of my son-in-iaw. Mr.. L. A. Snow of this place.
who was cured by it of q severe cough.r-Mrs. l. L
Cloud, Benton. Ark.
u have had lung trouble for about one year and have
tried many different remedies. but nothing does me
so much good as Ayers Cherry Pectorsl. I heartily
recommend this medicine. "-Cynthia Horr. Harmony
Me-
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared by
DR.. J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass,
Sold BY all Druggists Price 81 six bottles. SIS.
jal5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
DrEIt

BURKE. On Tuesday, May 9, 1890 At 4.loam.
ROBERT BURKE. the oldest son of Charles r. aud
ana Eliza Burke. aged sixteen years aud one month
The gentle voice now Is hushed.
And on thy young aud innocent brow
IL resting deaths cold chill
Ne have kissed thy lovely brow,
An IN our aching heart We know
We nave lao Bobby now.
His funeral will take place from his Inrrrt.s r.,
deuce IA SlK,h street southwest. thursday morn
lug at $50. then proceed 10 st Domlics Church,
where requiem hlgn viii be- for tie r-pose
Of has SOU Relatives and friends are respectfully
DwYER Interment Of the late OLIVE NJ. helovea
Tiis q John Hsynss and dSnshter Of Mr. and Mrs
Maya
FALK. On May 6. 1880. WILLIAM FALK, aged
:, Funeral Thursday. May s. a. O'Clock pm. from
The fesidencc OF Mr.: John Burk. No. 1928 Maryland
avenue Northeast baltimore papers please copyl .
FEDERLINE on May z. 1890. JOSEPH EVAN,
six months and twenty-six DAYS ~se1
innera! NIL take place az the residence Of his pa
May o. at Am Relatives aud friends are invited
HARRINGTON. On Tuesday, May q, 1890, CATHA-
klNE hAhLlNOIoN, IN the sixty eighth year VI her
Funeral from her late residence No street north.
west, on Thursday, May 3, st = 80 .. IA.
LLOYD. The remains of FRANK Y LLOYD who
died November 1. 1889 viii be taken from the vault
Thursday aiternooa' at 5 O'clock D nv Frsenas cry
relatives invited 10 he present
MURPHY. ON Tuesday, May 6, 1890 At 1o.4S
O'Clock q m. JOHN Il. MURPHY, in tie twenty -frst
year of his age.
3o'clock pm. Friends and relatives invited
RICKETTS, On May z, 1890 CHARLES infant
son of William and Elizabeth Nj kicketts
ROACH In Little Rock Ark May a 500 MARY
daughter Of J. Edward and Florence HAYES Ia.ch
aged i've months ana fifteen days
SCOTT. On Tuesday. May @. 1890 at hts resi-
dence,, No l6ie Madison street north1esL GEoRGE
child. 1 ~A'
he funeral viii be held at Nineteenth Street BAD
tist Church, Thursday, May s, at = 30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
Distinguished Consideration.

BERLIN, May TN the upper house of the
Prussian landtag Chancellor Won Caprivi to-
day declared he was one with that body in its
traditional love for the royal house of Prussia
Herr Pfuest, the reporter of the budget COM
mittee, expressed the thanks of the house 10
tie chancellor for his friendly expression
and was particularly warm in voicing the graft
tude of the landtag to Prince Bismarck for
the support he had given to the agricultural
interests OF the country. In the course of his
eloqent tribute to the ex-chancellor Herr Pfuest
said that, next to the kaiser, Germany owed
her exalted position among the nations OF the
earth to the patriotism and genus of Prince
Bismarck. That gratitude would be symbol
lied in the statue which it was proposed by the
house to erect IN honor of the prince. Herr
Pfuest concluded his speech by assuring the
colleagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
THE GREAT DEBATE.
Scenes at the Opening of the Tariff Con-
test I'm the House Today.

The tariff was taken up in the House today
in the ordinary routine way without any more
excitement especial manifestation of in
terest than is shown when an appro-
priation bill or other such measure
is called up for consideration. The galleries
were ''sparsely settled" and the attendance OF
members was scarcely larger than usual
SHAKING HANDS BEFORE THE FIGHT.
When Mr.. Mckinley arose to make the open.
ing speech Mr.. Mills asked unanimous consen,
that he be permitted to proceed without limit.
Mr. Mckinley then moved that the same
courtesy be extended to Mr.. Mills. The House
agreed to both these propositions, and Mr.. Nc.
kinney began his argument. The members gath
cred around him, Mr.. Mills coming over on
the republican side and taking a seat
facing his antagonist in argument
with but two desks between, Just as Mr. Nc.
Kinley began his argument General b. +. But
Ter entered the main door and stood for moment
at the head Of the center aisle looking over the
House.
THE PROGRAM.
Mr. Mills will reply to Mr.. Mckinley, opening
for the democrats. Mckinley will close as well
as open the debate. and Mr.. Carlisle will close
for the democrats.
Mr.. Mills is to be followed BY Mr.. Burrows
and Messrs McMillin. Bayne, Flower and other
members of the ways and means committee
will follow in Order-democrats and republi-
cans alternating.
Mr.. Mckenna will speak in support of his
minority report on sugar.
REPUBLICANS WHO WANT AMENDMENTS.
Some of the republicans who are anxious to
secure amendments to the Mckinley bill are
threatening to fight against the proposition of
the committee approved by the republican
caucus, to limit the discussion under the FIVE
minutes rule to eight days and the general
debate to four days The democrats are pro-
testing against this short limit of time pro-
posed; but if the interest does not grow
with the debate the House may be tired enough
of the matter before the discussion is over.
Mr.. Reed will not speak, and many others will,
doubtless, follow his example upon the theory
that the tariff has been pretty we'll discussed
already In its various phases.
FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES
OF course the speeches that will be delivered
will not be made with any idea of affecting the
fate of the measure, but merely for campaign
consumption. About eleven volumes of
the Congressional Record of the LIST
session of the Fiftieth Congress are made up
chiefly Of tariff debates, and furnished abund-
ant information on the general subject. The
only thing that can be of startling interest to
men who have heard the former debates will be
what relates peculiarly to the features OF the
Mckinley bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
Broker Ouinlan's Affairs

New YORK, May 7.-On behalf of Ellen Quin-
Ian Judge Lawrence of the supreme court has
granted an attachment against the property in
this state of Broker Washington QuinIan. who
is missing from his home. Quinlan was en-
trusted with $4,000 of the plaintiffs money
during September, 1889, for investment and il
is charged that he has wrongfully converted il
to his own use. The plaintiff believes that
Quinlan has departed from the state or keeps
himself concealed with the intent TO defraud
creditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07


80 per cent Georgia state bonds, the amount
paid therefore being s1,sCO,oOO.
The indictment against ex-Alderman Pearson
OF the New York Doodle aldermen board of 1884
was dismissed yesterday by consent Of the dis
trict attorney.
Suit has been brought at Syracuse, n. T.,
against the estate of VIM. E. Storey to recover
$1,000 and interest promised his nephew for alb
staining from drink during his minority.
Lena Grim, twelve years DID, of Harrisburg,
Stark county, Ohio, is said to have been at
tackled with hydrophobia seven years after hay-
ing been bitten by dog.
Broker Washington Quinlan Of New York, who
has disappeared, was suspended by the Stock
Exchange. Friends who claim to have seen
HIM declare that he is both sane and solvent.
The chief clerks of the railway mail service
of the second division held a meetingyester-
day In New York to discuss possible improve
ments.
Col John E. schIey, prominent republican
Of West Virginia, died suddenly at his resi-
dence near Shepherdstown yesterday. He was
personal friend Of Gen. Grant
The Belair, Md, Social, Literary, Musical
and Dramatic Club has been ordered to pay a
fine of $500 and costs Of prosecution for violat-
ing the local option law.
The fifth annual reunion Of the q. 8. Naval
Academy Graduates Association will be held
at the Naval academy at Annapolis June s.
II. A. Bear has sold his Bear Lithia Spring at
Elkton, Va, to Roanoke firm.
Col. A. L. Rives. father OF Ameie Rives
Chanler, has returned to his home in Virginia
on q visit He is superintendent of the Pana-
ma railroad connecting the two oceans
The Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad has
added $50 feet to their wharf front in Ports
mouth ut q cost OF Sos, 900. This company and
the Atlantic and Danville Railroad will build a
union depot in Portsmouth at q cost Of s4OO. 600.
Mira Susan Washington Graham, aged
seventy-four, widow Of William A. Graham of
North Carolina, formerly secretary of state,
died Of pneumonia Saturday night, the Sd in
in-law, Judge Walter Clark Of the North Caro-
lima supreme court, iu Raleigh, NC
On account Of typhoid fever prevailing TO an
alarming extent in Blscksburg the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College has tenn
poraSily suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
There Was Murder in the Ing.

TUscoLA, ILL, May IA murder was COM
mitted near Humboldt Monday night that has
created considerable excitement and there are
threats OF lynching. 1t is alleged that while
three prominent young farmers of that vicinity
were on their home at a late hour one of them.
James Rogers, was set upon by the other two.
Alfred Campbell and George King, and beaten
to death with clubs. They were all intoxi-
Gated, and had with them a jug of whisky
Campbell was arrested last night in Mattoon
and was Boosting of having killed a man the
night before. When arrested he confessed the
crime but afterward retracted his story. King
has escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
I'd EDITION.
Latest THlGgIanS to The Star.
Mr.. Guion's Sale OF Bonds,

NEW YORK, May THE Eoening Sun says
that William H. Guion, the junior partner Of
the ocean steamship firm of Williams Guion
and co-trustee of William II. Booth. president
OF the Third National Bank, has con-
fessed that he took thirty thousand
dollars worth Of bonds belonging to
the Canadian Insurance Company of Toronto,
of which Messrs. Booth and Guion were
trustees, and applied them to his own use.
The insurance company has begun suit against
the co-trustees to recover S21 900, the amount
loaned by city bank to Mr.. Guion on the
securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

THE PROPOSED ANNEX TO THE NATIONAL MU-
scum.
Prof. Langley and Prof. Goode of the Smith
sonian Institution we're before the House COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds today
in reference to the proposed new building for
the use of the National Museum.
NO DISTRICT DAY NEXT MONDAY
The District will be deprived of its regular
day in the House. which would come next Mon
day, as the tariff debate will be continued on
that day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
Flood i'm Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, May THE Kennebec river
today is several feet over the wharves and it
has carried away part Of an ice stack belonging
to r. ". Soule and others, which contained
1900 tons of ice. Twenty Thousand tons of ice
IN houses above the dam are threatened and
there is a large quantity of snow at the head
waters OF the river. Warm weather may occa-
sion a serious freshet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
sfaffRtElp.

ADAMS-H0LLISTER. On ATril 30 1890 M ths
residence Of the brides mother. by Rev DR. McKlm a
Epiphany Church. Dr. SAMU IL :. ADAMS 10 Mis-.
Ida W. HOiLISrER, both OF this CITY.
FUGlrT-ROLLINS. At the Residence OF the brides
mother IN Prince Georges county, Md, by the hey.
". sanders, HERBERT U. FUGl IT to Miss ELLA
Y. ROLLINS.
RElNOLDS-HALL. On May :, 1880, by Rev W
f ParsOn ID. ID, Mr.. JOHN +. RElNOIiIS of VIM
ston. NC. 10 Misc MAUDE II. MALL of Lection Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
CARLsBAD spRuDEL SALT.

CARLsBAD sPRUDEL SALT
IN THE WHOLE RANGE OF THERAPEUTIC
AGENTS THERE is NONE EQUAL IN VALUE
TO THE CARLSBAD sPRUDEL SALT.
Carlsbad Salt is essential the process Of Digestion
absorption lnd secretion. is the best solvent Of the
products Of dsniegraon Of the tissues and increases
their elasticity. II gives the secretion their nuidy
viii cure any ordinary Of dyspepsia caiarrh q
the stomach liver and kidney diseases. diabetes gravel
govt and rheumatism The genuine has the signature
of -EIsNER MKNpELsoN CO." sole agents.. 9
Barclay ST.. New YORK.. the neck Of every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
A SUGGESTION WORTH CoSs1DEn1se

Black Cheviot uit-Cost-Pants-and
Vest-a White or Fancy yest-a pair of Light
Trowsers-snd just see what variety Of COM
binations are at your command. II you put on
anything and wear it day in and day out with
out q let up-you'u get tired of it in time. Vary
the order Of things little in the way we sug-
ssss-snd see how much "frsshsr' dressed
yOu'l always feel
We've got the Black Cheviots-in Sack and
Cutaways-cut out on our elegant fitting pat
terms. And such good Cheviots, too.
The Fancy Yests-dOuble or single breasted
in q collection of patterns that mnst have
whetted tbs des gner's mind to its keenest
edga The largest line III the city-and We
mean that. A count would prove it.
The TrOwsers-weu, our reputation as rants
cutters was established years ago. We always
did have the best hitting ones-and cut them
out Of the most fsshionably patterned fabrics.
Small Check and Plsids are favorites now-so are
neat stripes. You will pay anywhere from $40
70 SIS for pair Of custom Trousers. and they
won't give you a cents worth more satisfaction
that We can show you ready made for less than
the newer. more exclusive ones.
We are simply showing you short cut" to
being well dressed
Instead of the Black Cheviot you can draw on
the 'TRUE BLUE" serzes They are hardy
wearers-and positive in color sacks-in the
nObby lengths-and Cutsway-Frocks They'll
look as well as the Cheviots-every bit. We're
the father OF these True Blues"-Have guarded
them we'll for twenty-three years-and they're
thoroughly reliable. In a single grade-Sl5.
1t don't feel much Ike Feather weights to-
day-but it may tomorrow. Ours are ready now
any time. Every piece of goods you come across
cannot be made up without a lining-It needs
that to hold it in shape. But the Feather
weights we've got solid az rocks admitting
yOu-keep their perfect shape as long as
you wear them
Just remember when you want them we've
got 'em-in variety Of patterns. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
French Strikes.

PARIS, May Am encounter between the
police and body of disorderly strikers took
place at Lille last evening. Two Of the strikers
were wounded and seven were arrested.
Affairs at Tourcoing are becoming more
quiet 1t Is expected that the strikers will gen.
orally resume work in short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
He Paralyzed the Native,

BERLIN, May 7.-African advices stats that
Major Wissman occupied Kilwa on the 4th inst.
He met with no opposition from the natives
whom the bombardmens by the gun-boats had
paralyzed with fear. None Of the British who
were confined in the town were injured by the
German FIRE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
MIR. ATKINSoN's REPORT.
1t Urges That Relief be Granted TO the
baltimore and Potomac Road.

Mr.. Atkinson has presented his report on
the bill authorizing the present illegal occu-
pancy OF ground by the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad and granting them power to still fur
Their increase their side tracks.
The report says: The question was raised
last summer as 10 the right of the District
commissioners, whom the courts have held 20
be municipal government for the city Of
Washington, 10 grant consent to connect the
property abuttlng on the railroad by means OF
side tracks and although there Is no precedent
Tor Questioning their authority the railroad COM
pany desire TO have any doubts that NAV exist
set aside and their acts confirmed. and this
your committee recommend be done The
Oil provides the right OF condemnation to a
limited extent where they may not be able 20
agree with the owners or title can not be
made without the AID OF the courts None OF
tie property owners whose lands are involved
by :ne provisions of this bill are opposing il,
aud your committee are OF the belief
that Its value will be enhanced by its passage
No one has been heard OF who does not con-
cede that immediate relief Is demanded by the
public IN the line of facilities given by the bill
and after full and exhaustive examination Of
the whole QuostlCn Your committee see no
sufficient reason why this relief should not be
granted, which Is not withheld anywhere else
III the United states. and believe they have
very carefully guarded its exercise"
The tables are given in the report showing
that In 1882 daily average of lSl loaded cars
arrived and "a lett Washington on the
Baltimore and Potomac road while
IN 1855 29S loaded cars arrived and lgs de-
parted every daS. making daily average of
2l6 cars handled In 1882 against 463 ia 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
Much Gratifed-

VIENNA, May THE press of Austria is very
much gratited with the pacific tenor of the
speech with which the Emperor William yes
terday opened the reichstag The solicitude
expressed by the emperor for the welfare of
German workmen it considers strengthens in
ternal administration of the empire. while in
the maintained strength o. the army it recog-
nizes promise of continuance Of external
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
The Longest Cantilever.

San Francisco. May THE Chronicles
special from Needles, Cal, says: The con-
nection Of the Arizona and California, wings of
the great cantilever bridge, will be finished
today and celebration will be
held The bridge is said to have
the longest unsupported span of auy cantilever
bridge in the world-360 feet-and the total
length Of the bridge is 900 feet Three men
were killed and twenty-five injured during the
work. BY the 10th instant trains will be run
ming over IL