davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

-''''
Resort
.t.l. ~p.lrr-. 5 3D.. Aug. H. iu'
.,...-,t.+.f Canon IL. pr
.......f. .. b. -..
-niln h.-- t'' "'"- ''''.'
SON. aui fue i0tf n1- nlN t'iniien gen 81"
real earnest. Thursday evening oeli- .'-
iul .prf-r0 fa-eucNir i.til vas NtN d.
MIS-. lli- hft ht iNN MIS-.
li-- NaIm-l.l Nir ." ltDi ii- AI-' li
Mr.. W. NDiuil fe ll' Ni'I .'Il'H > .'iN.'
Vi IS 'IaYini. 10 ~dtaiu .H. .nt Ai' -i"i'ei'
llo BOBBY pr./
Iiftle Miss. -elilrn stewart uad "a nag
fidc lle 200 moon ODD ile ih.
GA tne ,th hili- bliss An-. - ""'ie otit-
braiod herman birthday.
Friday morning tnaie was d very 'il"l-
able german gotten ul' 'I "' i.ll. ''i,l IN
aHtlf il Na7 .....'..... s.
.i-htlul way 30 81 tn" ID l"'..
pr. Jonn ff,ne" N'd '.i ."'"' ."'
are 'af! hiee l-ih ''. -'' o.
SUPP. 81 lnc ',r '.'',l''.' ',i
.ns hi'' ,"""'e ,f'''.'..''',''i
ai. 800" hi7' 81 ','''i %" i',..' "'''
DIT i:,"i7' al,. -'li' l'-', ~ ....i..,..i
~ " iiii"i' ..''.i ''''' ''' ...,..-.
,ei -.', 81 i,'.-.. -,'...
49..i.l,f.s ..,,.,...., f.iac. r.,
..t, 80, ..,'t..,t',i,.,.' I'M and ..,Dr we'll wa.
~ lni...I h, tae p.rficirant-. 4 roy in
,,.-,.i,.-f .n "a f..uftfI sheet of water
, ,'i..'.,.,. t,.f tn la bs.la alI times. and
IT. ~ n,',d. tla MOST or lv this merr,
crowd,
Friday night Mrs Charles Davenport and
Mis-. William Cooke gave 81 delightful
"IeHf' party.
Amiu,lrei roup gave am entertainment
Saturday night
sunday the usual services Wese held
morning an.a evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

Marshall and daughter, Ptisburc. Pa;
Mps.rs. n. lee Griffith and Charles Hrillilf ,
Nfifmure; Mr.. Roy Stephenson. Nrs \. y.
Baker. Holmes Conrad, Jr. Ninrll"si 3.
Va; j. Twigg Myers, Washington, y. c.
Baylor Dawson, Philadelphia, Penn.
Lieutenant Shirley. j. Shirley, u. shirley
y. Alien. 4. Allen, and J. Grantan, Jeller-
son county, Va; Mrs. William Gaines ana
daughter and son, Mr.. {. +. Games, OF
WarfentOn, Va. X.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17


.f... .,,.,...r-, ot.r t.o Nater,l-.t ar-
-+I. d. rt.f..f-.p. IfI Inns
I -,,,.t. t,..llI .a- ID
''" ....,'.i.t f~'I .-I.tt,
" l.. ,...,',.',.,.t f......rv in
..l ,....,.f,. f,...i,..r.
,,,, -.,., ...,- ~. -.naf.
10 ', '' . ar ,u...ii,,.-,
-',,'.. ...,f...i -.-b.rtl..n r.'-
.t.,.. .',It.-.- ,,.r,f1iI. .urHir-.
li.,,.'... p, ,,g0, ..rer, provisions ur
-'..'.. .',,., a.-,r AIMS 20 ,... made hrnrl-
..t f.t action r.tUr4f, ia bot
,...,,...t .,..if Co. 3D.. .ii.u-.. Nh.i- .l.
.-.... ...I ru,af.. contractors cam Furnish
,.i t.,t .cn,nri ID th., stand tA. estate
It.t.t+.- thf- tir.i.hl. l..Ncue. WHAT
.,.-I.rrll.,,iiu.- tle factory already C-.aI-
.t..-.. WIt.r.ti,.f gf-aral
......f. p..,+ tnatIi.f,f Ordnance. il.
lf. r.. f..,.f SAWS fat a. Waurlliai
'',., ......,., ,,.r Il c.Yr...ad. could turn
7ilt raIr ahour forty guns i,', ol large
,,ifUr.. and iAlt iIa country reilly ought
10. flr.tr.- Yt.t a hundred -.i-u guns. An
..-t.n.. t..-ua. required isr our priu-
,.,-.af ~,al.r~. mtfc DIS tle l.rNacIiou-
K.rr4 in 1856. shows tuft NrN OrN ai0 u-
,0rt need eighteen liaun guns. tno
..lf ,, rIlf... llrtt gH.t.n Guns. twenty -.-i.u.
and r.t..u l-f.a. Ini. would make I'd total
of.l rea,y guns. beside. lll heavy n0riais.
san Francisco would require 300 fewer taaU
fi1 guns oI yaiiog- cIllhrc-. Tine lowest
f..nr fla -.uch Ii-t0u gun. " would also
..er l.~ mutar-. There must hc guns
and m0rflI- i.r Portland. and nr
the hrultDcc ANA Irup1otui lbtf-
lu Maine. for Portsmouth. go sew
|mI .uut. fUi Boston and NcN b'l-
.r. BOD Massachusetts. for Gc Rh10,
island ports FOB Naua2ar- att bay; i0r New
London lud Ncy Haven; for lh!iadD ipuia.
Baltimore. N .ulu-t1n. Hampton Roads,
Cumberland sound. WHINING tom, Charles
tom. Savannah. hel " r-t, ith'ac'iH. 30
bile, Ne" Orleans, ana galveston lle
lake ports t9. require l'','" ''l' '"' '7 0'
San D.c-o 'nn i,' "i'"." "i ID. ~. ''.''
on nae RACINE 3" sH'il' 'ui l"' "'f -s.' yen
oi tLe principal ports ana H'i N1ie '"ci'
VIII 9r ne.i'u I've "utHiti 'H' Ell -N'. cone
uD1lA guns ana seven huuuI'a ANA '"tNi.
-FOUR h,al! m'il"i-' iti' '"i'ui".''N ""
not iaAe DO u-rl o'unb' y" ln'l u i' a'.r ''
SAY tndl ut ltt7l SIN uuNulf" guns VIII '-
"sh' 80
ln NtM' 'Hele'3'e' "l ."- ..,'ie''. 90
'' ~ .,.'.,' .',.'s y, " '.iu ., .' -
.,..,, ,,i -'., th, 1-.,t,r,lilt r,rf1r- c.,,
,.,tl... r.,.t ~. ..t..,l- 80,
''' i,.,, -,
i' '. ~ h''n m.,do az me- .nonii .f tb,
u~7 %. , i,'1" ' s..,, ,"'i T., ~. ,-
ttli7 it'NiA. - ""ltt " 'ii'-N 7tt'H -"Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17
Drunkenness ia Indians.
Chicago News

Mayor Sullivan, Of indianapolis, has made
a ruling on the question Of what constitutes
drunkenness under the laws OF Indiana
that is at least curious. Drunkenness, "a
be- crime, Mayor sullivan held, must be
by exposure in public place. \ public
place be defined b. be a place where the
public has rigit o. 80. In Indiana the
law requires saloons 20 close at u 4. NJ.
and the Mayor holds that after that hour
saloon was not a public place. BY this de-
cisiQp man who had been arrested for
drunkenness in saloon after | o'clock A.
NJ. was discharged. s.ayor Sullivan must
now be permitted 10 stand up anG have him
: slfcountcd with the Indiana Supreme Court
which held that it could not judici0usly
determine that gill was less than quart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

THE statement o. tha Louisiana Lottery,
that but seven per cent. Of It's profits come
from the state OF Louisiana, II probably
rockoned by it's owners ~ another case OF
the prophel not without honor save in his
own country.
IT WAS not unexpected for George W.
Cable 20 indicate that he hoped to see the
Force bill applied successfully TO the South
alone. There is no greater fanatic than a
convert.
BURIAL reform has evidently not reached
China. 1t il estimated that the expenses
attending the obsequies Of Marques Tscng
there amounted TO 100000.
TO inquirer No; the respective posi-
lions Of Quay and Hoar in the senate are
not due 10 patriotism. 1t is merely ques-
ton of fat versus fraud.
Ir Is alleged that the students of the col
leee TO be founded by Mr.. Rockefeller VIII
burn midnight standard oil only.
QUAY and Hoar believe that when iraud
meets force in the senate then comes the
tug of war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17
Another Case of Prophet.
New Orleans New Delta.

The l0tter, cor,pany has one layorite argu-
ment which il advances on all occasions, in
season and out of season drags 10 IN by the
ears whether It fits or not. II is that only
seven per cent. of its receipts comes from
the state of Louisiana. and nncty-threc per
cent. comes from other states. For the
sake of argument only, let us grant that
this Is so, and lei us see what II proves. The
lottery il Louisiana institution, chartered
here. dOmicilcd here. doing business here.
and best known here both az 10 IL men and
methods. Consequently, ifwhat IL claims
o. be tue is true, The people who know II
best truss II least. As lawyer would say
Its reputation among It's neighbOrs and
acquaintance and those VINO know il, j.
worse than it, reputation among those VINO
do NOT know IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

RESIDENTS Of Grace street and many
other citizens will have nothing but praise
for the members Of the Street Committee,
which determined last night to recon-
mead % the Common Council that the
petition for railway tracks on Grace
street he not granted. Let the
Council accept the recommendation OF It's
committee, aud Richmond may congrafu-
late Itself upon having preserved one OF the
few tborougbiares Of ihe city suitable fer
pleasure driving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17
liypnoti.n.

The history Of hypnotism forms part OIL
ihe history Of the marvellous in human eN.
lstence. Any one may satisfy himself oil
this by reading the special books on the
subject. The scope OF this article does not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

HOAK does believe in Goldfish, and he need
not try to deny it. lie says: awhile favor
passing the Tarn bill, sooner than that this
Congress should not pass the Federal Eioc-
tiou bill would prefer to see every manus
featuring establishment in Massachusetts
burned 10 ashes and the people Of that State
required 10 labor in callings in which they
could not make more than fifty cents day
and be required 10 live on Goldfish"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

PEOPLE of Richmond, as well as Of
Manchester, are delighted at the news that
the Richmond and Danyille shops will not
be removed from the latter hourishing city
across the river. such shops are too
great factors in the life Of a city 10
be removed if no consideration was
had of the large amount of capital
invested in the enterprise. Nearly five
hundred skilled mechanics could not
remove from any city in Virginia without
serious detriment 10 the place. Virginia
needs more skilled mechanics, and she viii
not relinqush those already here until the
most earnest efforts to retain them have
failed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

A MAN OF Arkansas City, Kansas, has
progressed 20 far on the theory OF woman's
rights as TO sue his wife for alim0ny, al
leging that she is strong and healthy
woman, and asking that she be compelled
10 support him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

How the editors of such sheets rs the
New York Mail and Express and the New
York Tribune must have summoned all
their philanthropy to their aid when they
read special from Birmingham. Ala: "An
attempt was made Yesterday to assas-
slnate l.. II. Harrison, a negro, who Is edi-
tor and publisher Of the Citizen Here
was another crime against humanity; here
was another cause for shrieks against
southern civilization. Attempt 10 assa5-
sinate negro editor" Bat those shrieks
were turned to bowls Of impotent rage
when the dispatch continued to say: "lle
was knocked on the head with "A piece Of
iron 10y negro named sutton" How sad.
Another text for Southern outrage sermon
lost, Alas. alack a day,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17
EEoRAH DEs1cINyes

arccheapestat 723foufl laurelstn .. n..
CAusEM. q. CAI.IN does no. r.al ...t
new wire frames nIol. 10000 DEII.
PLANTS for sale. Richmond w.
N2l-eod-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17
BUuDINC AssOcIArI0N



lcrsons want Cd Dlf home, nmy.fa
payments are iuNrei .a maKe "a eo.tll.
of costs in ihe Robe 81 HIDING ,ONrt.I
wi-l those in oay Dther slmi'a m, tuition
RATE OF INrEat~r ON BASIS Oi. ......
CENT. Wblcd Is Tut CI.tI-
Est as THE STAT.
OF VIRGINIA
IL Will pay you wsl to lo. oae.t .. n
yourself before making ..,,r.t... ..
other company.
40 MORE UNEXPLAINED ~I.cKH.
sold No loans aade on property .Hf
more 'h'' Hfo miles rou lIr.noHI
D. t. tAILI>. l...
J. a. cApLEs. pt,s.d,uf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

SPIRITUAL

SPIRITUALISM,
hR. HENRY SLADE. of New l1r.
"orIa-.enowncl Medium nr iuio.
slate WIit.usanl otAersD.rf .no..
win speak cENlRAL HAll.lil.I -.f
SUNDAY, August i7tl. D. 81
'-o.rows and Joys of Sd afedlu.u. nnf lI.
Became Medium Rooms ur iIyaf .
ung' no 10 north rlnl street. uID2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17
THE TIMES.
,rrlslEp ny rms TINES coN'NN''
RICHMOND. VA.

The ps,iy Times Is served 10y c"'' Ill., a
This city and Manchester Tor ~ GEMS "
week. By mail s. year. ooo,.
The sundav Timcs-1hrec Genus W.
$50 year ~.
-.. weekly rimc.-one dollar year y
specimen copies sent free, ,D,aa.
sunscr,p,lons in all cases payable '"''''
Reading -uoriccs in reodins-mo,'Tr o ~pt .
sam,s per line Nonparcil loaded IL GEMS
',' 40 advertising rates for space i"''''s"'
ed on application .,oc,ce order. OF
remit by draf,, check poS'"'i''' ''"''
,es,s,ercd letter. payable To
THE TIMES COMPANY
Richmond. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

WANTED. 10 SHIRT OPERATORS.
" also FIVE GiRLS Y lar -..
making. Stca work Apply o.
BISHOP >hirimakcf. $40 east MaIn ..r...
.HfI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17
Sew YoIl, Herald.

The political heat in South Carolina
which threatens 20 brin- two Democratic
tickets into TIE campaign is not bad thing
IN some WAYS. We are not we'll enough I'M
formed as to che merits Of the case TO eN-
press an opinion as to the differences, but
whatever divides political parties in the
south upon any other line than color is "a
substantial gain for the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

REMOVAL SALE.

As VIII remove on Octab.. let .o mt ucn
store. No. 9i2 Main street. / ogctaGt NIiti
REDUCTION or lOPE0 CENT on a'i -Oo.'
purchased OF me- within the next siNff la'>.
Wishing especially io reduce IA larc sioD>
OF EiGHr-DAN AND TWENTY tulf DE-
HOUR SPRING AND WEIGHT CLOCKS &
offer a REDUCTION OF ? PER CEN .In
IN = department. NJ stock comprises ali tho
latest aud ct good, nown q ihe leweip
trade. Old sod and liver taken IN exchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

WANTED. FlRSTCLA.S SHIRT
~ OPERATORS. Apps .0 YN-IANf..
BROTHERS. 1iy east Broad street, ....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

WANTED

w ANTED. A CAPABLE NAN 10
eneAfe as Hl NtitAL MANAGIft
only man Of experience. good aHd.0.. .
ability need apply. Give rrfcrcnr. u...
plicailon. Address DtNElOlMiNI l a..
lANf, care kIcnnoND IfHfs, Mcln..
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

Care likewise should Dee taken to prevent
the army from becoming an advertising
agency forpcnsion sharks and claim agents.
There is danger Of this-a great danger. IT,
the rear Of every army viii be found the
camp-followers who piuudc, ine dead, the
suffers. stragglors and towards. 80 in
this great army assembled in Bostou-not
in the rear. but very much 10 the front, we
were sorry 10 see-Were the professional
politician eager Tor Office. the pension shark
demanding legislation which would he 81
no value to the veteran, but add largely TO
his gains. The influence OF these men, con-
tact with them even. should be held by
every true veteran as abhOrrcnt and lOath-
some. They shond De diummcd out as
uthlessly as their progenitofs were driven
ont OF lhe armies a sherman and Grant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

The Tilman faction in south Carolina has
beaten the "strdightouts' in the Demo
cratic state convention. The leader Of The
faction Is candidate for Governor. who
advocates al sorts Of exploded and absurd
measures. who calls colleges "dude iacto-
rics." makes insulting illusions To- his oplo-
nent~. and resorts 90 the Old. old art OF the
demaeo4ue i'm making his followers believe
that he is i'm danger Of assassination for mis-
..f. .rf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

OI.AY and Hoar believe that when fraud
meets force in the senate then comes the
tum of war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17

WANTED. 10 SHIRT OPERATORS.
~ also FIVE Girls Y i.f. -
making. Stca 3 work Apply o.
hI0iiVF' ShiftmaAef' $40 east Man er..f
aui9
WANTED. FIRSTCLAoS SHIRT
" rPEkAlOk~ AppIr 0fYN-IArfi
BROTHERS. ilg east Broad street, ...l
CIGARS. CIGARS CIGARS
~ TOBACCO IDBAti . TOBACCO
Being largely engaged BOO rHN HI.H.. ........
oitit'Ah- and sale OF ~itl-IIff i...I
GO, ann lu position Goo offer f.rI r..I. ...
ofC.glfs and seed le'faf prices I.l....
and my rfnd oi ClcWinr iU. r.I. -l,lI..
WOODS Et>l. hasa n.. f'H. I.l..r. .......
do wei io examine m' si' lc..re N.....
Dealer in Groceries. I.u.. 10. aul '.....
auto II6 cl.f o..
WANT TO TELL YOU THAT
FLOR A. IDESLC-nIss
arccheapestat 723 ,oufl laure. str.f. 3d..
CAUsEM.R.CAr-IN does no. roal ...f
new wiz, frames nlcd 10000 cEll.
PLANTS forsalc. Richmond 81.
N25.eod-lm
NNANTED-ALL HOU,EKETpre,
~ SOCIAL at 800. cf~f liI.Ii street .. I....
c1si Main street and frN ogr Sew Dr.f I..
Ioiic'> he Great Atlantic Hal l'...
Company. JAMES O.. BON 'IHN.
400 ,-a' N
ATANTED.-A YOUNG MANFe.r
~ Sew fork aged I,I who
understand tIe COAL N.s.ut.. W...I
situation ItU IIH coal dealer .N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-17
WANT TO TELL YOU THAT

ls alcr ln tfr0cerit
auto
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
BY THE PROVIDENCE LINE.

The Fayorits Route 90 the Leading
summer Resorts OF New England.
The season Of summer travel 20 the White
Mountains, Bar llarbOr, Newport, Watch
Hin and Narragansett Pier has begun,
judging from the large number Of society
people who are leaving New York daily
by the Providence line, General Passenger
Agents Briggs and Babcock are correspond
ingly pleased over the large and extensive
patronage which is being bestowed upon
the company BY the travelling public The
steamers in commission for the season are
the Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Rhode Isl
and, aud stouington. They are models of
ship-buildeTs' art.
Tie cafe, dining saloons and staterooms
are richly furnished aud decorated, and
are pronounced models OF elegance and
comfort. The principal lakeside aud sea
shore resorts Of New England are reached
directly with the greatest comfort aud
most pleasant journey by the Providence
and stOningtOu steamboats,, it's rail con
nectiOns from Providence and stouiugt0u,
where there Is perfected paTlor ear service
from the steamers wharf tO the very door
Of the hotels.
There are also set apart on the steamers
Connecticut and Massachusetts a section OF
stateTOOms for ladies who are travelling
alone and who wish 10 be very exclusive.
These rooms are under the supervision Of
on attentive stCWardess, who attends 90 tbs
wants Of the lady passengers. A number
Of comfortable beTths are reserved for first
class passengers free Of charge feature
worthy If special mention are the grand
concerts on board by the celebrated Boston
Orchestra, under the direction Of Professor
DOumikeT. These boats leave daily at 3
p. N. from Pier 90 y. r., foot Of Warren
street, New York.
Order for your family a box of Robert
PoTtuer's Vienna Cabinet Beer, pure aud
healthy
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
Won 2EDWlTZ. CALDWELL.
Their Nuptiais nc the Catholic Unit
versity This Morning.

Their Nuptials nc the Catholic Unit
versity This Morning.
The marriage Of Miss Lena Caldwell
and Baron Won Zedwitz, German Min
lister to Mexico, took place in the chapel
Of the Catholic University at If o'clock
this morning. Nuptial mass was cele-
brated by Bishop Spauldiug of Peoria,
ILL., in the presence OF a large number
Of friends of the contracting parties.
Count d'Arco Valley was unable to
be present and so Baron Spcck Won
SteGnberg Of the German Legation
acted as the rroom's best man.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Spaulding, ia the
absence Of Cardinal Gibbons, and he
was assisted by Bishop Kcane, rector Of
the University; Rev. DR.. Garrigan, vice
rector Of the University; Very Rev.
Father Hewitt, DR.. Chapelle and all
the members Of the faculty Of the Uni.
vcrsity.
After the ceremony n reception and
wedding breakfast was held az the
Arlington Hotel The church digni,a.
ries present at the marriage Joined the
party az the wedding dinner.
Baron Zedwitz goes Immediately to
his post In Mexico. The wedding
journey will be made In sumptuous
style as the Baron and his bride will
travel In a private car, the one used by
Patti during her last tour OF this
country.
The chapel where the wedding took
place was the gift of the bride, In
memory Of her mother, and by a
special dlspensatlon its use was allowed
for the marriage, as Baron Zedwitz Is
not lnthnliC
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

people, Speaker Reed has so far refused
TO give either committee a day or per
nit it such recognition as would
enable it to bring any Of
these measures before the House
for action. The compound lard bill
and the one aimed at speculation in the
necessaries Of life are Of especial inter
est to farmers So. too, the bills re-
ported by the Labor Committee are Of
essential importance in settling claims
accruinr in the past and determining
the relations Of labor to the Government
in the future
Said a member Of one Of these com
mittees to-day: "Mr. Reed had better
he more generous in his treatment Of
these committees. The subjects under
their consideration are Of the utmost
Importance TO two great classes Of
voters in this country-the agri-
cultural and the laboring They
are Jealous of their rights and suspicious
Of men who oppose the doing of the
things they want done. The Speaker
in denying these committees n hearing
is playing with fire and may some
Of these days find himself badly
scorchcd =
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
THE MODUS YIVENDl
INCITES NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERS TO
DESTROY FRENCH MATERIAL.
At 81. George the French Vessels Have
Gone-The Feeling strong Against
the Home Government.

NEW York, June IA special to
the Herald from Bay ST. George saws:
Il have Just reached this out of-the-
way place after a GOO mile VOYAGE in
the steamer from st. Johns. at the other
end Of the island Of Newfoundland.
Il find the feeling here much
stronger against the home country than
against France. This is because of the
apathy in not trying to modify the fish
cry treaty OF at least TO compel France
to adhere strictly to IT,
"All is quiet here now and for the
present season, so far as st. George is
concerned, the crisis is over. The
French fishing vessels have all gone
and the natives are left TO fish In peace.
There are no French warships in the
harbor; the Pelican, q British warship,
Is the only one here.
There is much indignation here over
The HiodHs yireHdj and ominous troubles
are reported elsewhere News has Just
reached here Of an outbreak at Lascc. a
small fishing village on the northern
coast within the French treaty limits
The inhabitants attacked a French fish
ing establishment, consisting of fishing
boats and other property left at a place
by French fishing schooners last year
They set fire TO the place and destroyed
all the property Local magistrates
were powerless TO interfere. The occur
renee shows the intense feeling Of the
natives against the French
"Lascc is several hundred miles from
here beyond the telegraph The out
break occurred May 10, and the news
has just been brought in by a fishing
boat Quite similar affairs have oc-
CURED around the north and east coast.
II is not likely that France will make
any claim for damages.
1T Is probable that the British war
ship Emerald heard Of the affair at
Lascc and proceeded there. She left
here two weeks ago for Port Saunders
on the north coast, to meet the French
man.of war La petronse. y
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
BALFOUR CALLED A LIAR.
Exciting Scene In the House of Com
mOns-Gladstone's Challenge,

Exciting Scene In the House OF Com
mOns-GladstOne's Challenge.
LONDON, June t7.-There was an ex.
citing scene In the House of Commons
last evening, growing out of a Parnell.
tic demand for an explanation on the
part Of Mr.. Balfour Of the maltreat.
mCnt Of the people Of New Tipperary
by the police on the occasion Of
the celebration OF Mr.. O'Brlen's mar.
rage by paradCs, bonilres, etc.
Mr.. Balfour denied the charge that
the people had been maltreatcd for cello.
brating Mr.. O'Bricn's marriagc-that
they had been maltrcated at all The
police had eNtinguishUd the bOniires,
but only for the reason that they OBJ
suuctcd the streets
Messrs. Gill and Clancy questioned
Mr. Balfuur in regard TO the system of
"shadowing' prevalent In ireland, and
asked how shadowing would prevent
boycottiug,
Mr. Eafour said that no one 10
Ireland had been Swallowed unless hu
was engaged IN iutimidaling others.
When intimidation ceased, he said,
shadowing would be stopped. Mr..
Balfour then alluded 20 the crimes
which had been committed by the
Irish, his remarks having the effect 10
eXasperate the Parnellites.
Mr.. Dillon, In a violent manner, de.
manded an apology from Mr. Balfour
for the use of the word crime" and
Mr.. GIL gaver Mr.. Balfour the lie.
Mr., Gladstone challenged Nh. Bal.
four 10 prove his assertions that the
Liberals had engaged in, encouraged OF
abetied crime
Mr. Balfour substituted the words
"hoycotting and intimidation" for
crime, and on appeal to the speaker
the subject was dropped