davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

demand. Hams IN good demand Bacon IN poor de:
sd short rib. about % n steady at 32s long and
clear midde about j5 n steady a, Bis long clean
Inddes about Is u, steady at 3., Cheese In fair de-
mand old American finest white and eoored steady al
SIS sd white -teady at 5ls. fa,ow aud .urpntino
in poor demand Kosln I'm fair demand. Lard. spot
and futures. IN poor demand prime Western spot and
dull Sd June and July dull at 32s Cd
IN poor demand new No. winter. steady at Is I'd
Flour fair demand. Corn, and futures. poor
demand Western. spot and May steady 3s 64d
London, Pacific Coast-There Is nothing Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
AGREEING on FREIGHT CHARGES.

Chicago, May 10 tSpecal.-The Western Freight
Association to-day provided for minimum charges OF
50 cents small shipments 10 trans Missouri terri
tory. committee was also appointed TO take up
the matter of equalzing through rates via Chicago
and Milwaukee, against Duluth, to Montana common
points.
All lines are now paving 81 commissions OH 80
tickets. thus, except to the public, making 81 basis
between nearly all Western points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
A NEW ISSUE OF STOCK AND BONDS.

A new issue Of stock and bonds by the st. Louis
and san Francisco Railway Is about be authorized.
The bonds are to discharge the floating debt Of the
company and the increase in the share capital is
permit the issue OF bonds. The new stock will re-
main for the present in the treasury Of the company.
President WinslOw said that the pOsponement Of the
Atlantic and Pacific election was not significant The
Atchison and the San Francisco companies name the
directors and pos pOnement acceptable both
lie said there would be no immediate change In the
relations of the companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

consolidation plan contemplates the operation Of tie
railroads named by one board Of managers, for tae
mutual benefit Of all tho roads concerned, which
would give one Of the largest railroad cancellations
in the country, traversing total Of over 1Os0Oo
miles, and its projectors exceedingly anxious =
get hold of the Reading preliminary step. Their
more's holdings In the baltimore and Ohio has Al
ready been noted. The members Of the l1te anti.
to sell their Reading stock but in spite Of this those
who desire 10 obtain possession OF the road are san
guine fiat I'm the end they will attain their object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
TO RE RFTI'RNED TO CHINA

Washington, May 1j.-As a result Of correspond
cnee between the Department Of Justice and the
Treasury Department it has been decided 10 send
back 10 China the twentyone Cinnamon who were
snugeled into this country from Mexico. and who
are now IN custody at san Diego Cal. They will
be transferred to san Francisco. and placed on the
FIRST steamer sailing for China This action is taken
on the theory that 1t j. cheaper and better for the
Government bear the expense of their return 10
China. than to send them back into Mexico. and run
the chance of having to rearret them and send them
hack Dde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
SENATE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS.

Washing ton, May 15.-vicePresident Morton mas
announced the following appointments on senate
committees:
senator Sanders OF Montana-Irrgation ana lie
clamation Of Arid Lands. Improvement of the Miss
isSipp River Enrolled Bills, and Examination Oh the
several Branches Of the Civil Service. -
senator Power. Of Observation-Disclosures ann Nat
rralization Railroads, Revolutionary Claims Trans
portation and sale of Meat Products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
IN FAVOR OF SELLING BALTIMoRE's STOCK.

IN FAVOR VI SELLlNr BALlIMohES STUN.
baltimore May Is SpecaD.-Speakng of the projected
sale of Baltimore City's large holding in Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad stock Enoch Pratt, Of the Finance
Commissioners, said that he decidedly in favor of
the sale and would suggest that the city let it go as
soon fair offer was made The whole block should
be offered and sold at thus the stock the directors
and the politics that Is in IL would be got rid of at
one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

Cleveland Ohio May l5.-At the annual meeting OF
the Cleveland Canton and Southern Railroad Canton
YESTERDAY the following directors chosen H. A.
Blood w. J. Patch. Henry c. Ranney, William Patch
H. s. Emery s. 7. Payne. william Edwards w. o.
Chapman George II. Smaey. franklin W. Hopkins Ed.
ward s. Flint. H. c. Barstow jr.. J. H. Taylor l. n.
Pennock and II. S. Belden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
RONDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington May 1.-THE bond offers to-day ag-
gregated S2eO,5 follows
Registered 4s-SIOo,oOo. $4,000, $4,000, s4.35o
at l22.
Coupon 1881 900 at 100 IL.
Registered l-2s-220 OOO $1,000 at 103 L.
All the offers accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
Tile PACIFIC RAILROAD FINDING BILL.

Washington, May 15.-Thc House Committee on
Pacific Railroads has finally decided to report favorably
10 the House the Pacific Railroad Funding bill. which
II has had under consideration for several months.
The bill reported will be substitute for the Vande' or
bill but this substitute is really the bill reported by
the Senate Committee, amended in some respects.
The vote on reporting the bill was to g. and one
member RETAINED from casting his vote. the ground
that fully informed upon the subject. The
reDOr; will be made by Mr. Miles of Connecticut. and
the chairman Mr.. Dalzell will present the views OF
the minority. Both reports are 10 be submitted 70
the committee at the next meeting before presentation
10 the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
lMM1GRArIox Axp rIIE coNrRAcr LADoR LAW. !

IMMIGRATION AND THE CONTRACT LABOR LAW.
Washington. May 1J.-At joint meeting Of the
senate and House Committees immigration and
Naturalization to-day. IL. j. Deiley secretary OF the
American Defence Association. made argument IN
support the bill 10 restrict immigration reported by
the committee. Mr.. Deley said the association he
represented had membership Of more than 10000
The committees bill. with a few amendments. would
have the approval OF the association
Representative O'Neil, OF Massachusetts, to-day in
Toduccd in the House bill amcndatOry IT the Contract
Labor law, by Increasing the penalty for a violation
Of the act BY hne Of not less than $500 and i'm
prsonment for term OF not less than six months
In addition 10 the forfeit Of 81 0OO now imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

mat upon the certificate Of the Controller OF the Cur
ency that such notes have been received by him ana
ues,royed and that new notes will be issuea III
uelr place, reimbursement OF the amount shall De
made TO the Treasury from appropriation created
Sy tiis amendment, TO be known National Bank
Notes Redemption Account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
LOWER RATES ON CALIFORNIA FRUIT.

San Francisco May 15.-A circular reducing the fruit
rates California to the East has been received here
from the chairman Of the Association
St Louis 70 go into effect May 20. Special fast
will also BE- and persons shipping car
loads OF fruit time them the
speed passenger trains by laying about onehird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16


Philadelphia. II tspecian.-The adya
made To the holders Of Reading stock who recently
formed the Corbn action by the projectors Of the
scheme for the consolidation o. the Richmond Ter.
minal. the Reading. the baltimore and Ohio and the
Central Railroad Of New-Jcr.ey into one system at
tract great interest and some remarkable develop
ments are expected within the next few days. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

MENIcANs WATCHING THE SILVER BILL.
City OF Mexico, May -, via Galveston.-Ihc
greatest interest Is manifested in the fate of the silver
PHI pending in the American Congress. as IL may
nave an important effect silver interests here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
,HY -cxrxaaArH TO THE TRIBUNE,

ana s ~, Wagner yestibule Limited train 10 Detroit
tel onine,seo VIA SewYork Central and Michigan Cen
Hcn a snsroads. The Niagara Falls Route. For par
.SS'sfs see timetable. sunday, May is. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
vxr,xc THE PENDING SILVER BILL.

washington MAY Ex-senator sherman to-day sub
80 an amendment intended TO be proposed BY him
70 tho pending silver bin 1t provides that t'c
/" .s s,.nding to the credits Of National banks Tor
Jana, made 10 redeem circulating notes shall be
erd INFO the Treasury as miscellaneous receipt
va enc treasury shall redeem the circulating notes
atN ,se banks which may come into its possession
..,,ect 10 redemption. The amendment also pro'ioes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
TIE SALE OF LIQUOR IN ARMY cAyTEEys

Washington, May 15.-Thc Secretary of War has
amended paragraph $40 Of the Army regulations a.
follows
The sale or use OF ardent spirits wines in canteens l.
strictly prohibited but the commanding officer Is author
lied permit light beer TO be sold therein By the drink.
DAYS, and In used other purpose. and.
when practicable. In building apart from that in which
the eanteen Il located whenever he l. satisfied that the
giving the the opportunity obtaining such bevcr
within the post limits has the effect OF preventing
rsorting places without
such limits and tnds promote temperance and diseip-
line among them. The practice OF what is known as
treating" must no, De- permitted.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
Chicago May - lspecial-The thirteenth annual re
pert of the Blu ~. Cedar Rapids and North Rail
Is Just out IL shows the number OF miles owned
and leased by The company during 1850 TO lie 1864
The gross earnings are s30c65 i2 d. expenses. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
domestic 6iinations Uanieo
Females.

ID ARLoRMAID or CHAMBERMAID.-
By young swedish girl. speaking
English willing otliging and trustw orthy
unquestionable references from last efn-
ployer; Call or apply 357 shave. .oth
and 10th sts.
ID E-Sl Et TABLE. woman would take
III charge OF one or two children over
years, or a. attendant on lady and HIGHT
chamber ~ork gOvd pain sewer best ref
ercnc.s. Is. LII HLOw, l2f East nth
>, lst fat. east side.
SENhnIHLSS, Sc.-by conipetene YOUNG
~ vOnIan viii assist In ehanberwork
city or country. Please call 1t3 0th-aye-.
near .2c-st.
Evening journal., 1890-11-19
ODD FELLOWS MEETINGS.
THE GRAND ENcAMPMENT AND
GRAND LODGE IN SESSION.


The Eacampment Meets Last Evening
and Adjourns After II caring Reports and
E1ecting omcers = Reports of Grand
Master and Deputies.
The Grand Encampment, /. 0. o. F. /,
Of the State Of Della ware held its ffty-
seventh annual communication last
evening at 730 o'clock in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Third and
King streets. This session was the
largest ever held In the state, there being
delegates present from ali districts The
delegates came into the city by the P. i,
w. & B, railroad, and after supper went
at once to the meeting place The
meeting was called to order by Grand
Patriarch Richard Burton, and the usual
order of business proceeded.
The first subject brought to the atten-
tion of the encampment was the grand
pa ,riarch's report. This was read and
adopted The report gives many inter-
esting statistics concerning the work of
the order In this state. 1t gives the dis
position OF appeals to the encampment
during the past year. The lodges are
now In harmonious concord and work has
been greatly facilitated. The grand
patriarch commented favorably on the
large growth ard great influence of the
organization.
Before retiring from the office the
grand patriarch appointed the following
officers to serve during the ensuing year
Grand patriarch. Hubert A. Roop; krand
high priest, E w. Jester; grand senior
warden, w. a. German; grand junior
warden, S. T. Smith; grand scribe,
Edwin Hirst; grand treasurer, E Fl.
Spencer; grand representative, George G.
Martin grand outside sentinel, John NJ.
Collins Of Lodge No. 81; grand inside
sentinel, George w. Stevenson grand
marshal, John NJ. Whitford Of Lodge
No 10.
The grand scribe presented his annual
report, which was adopted The
report shows the following summary
Encampmeni 8, o: members at last repor4.
397i admitted during the year, IS; ad
mitted by reinstatement, 4 total, 434
from which deduct members suspended.
II: deceased. 5 total, %; present mem
bership, 412; patriarehs relieved, 40;
weeks sickness 63l; patriarchs buried,
8 paid for relief of patrierchE, a9l9 80
paid for burying patrisrchs. 1926; paid
for other charitable purposes, $l4 80;
paid for elief 81, ,347 40;paid for other pur.
poses, 81, 271 04 total expenses, So, 700. 03
total receipts from all sources, 90, 0s9 55
total assets of subordinate encampments,
S7,11l 02
The grand treasurer submitted a 20
port which showed the balance In bank
at last report, $l81 IL to amount re-
ceived from Grand Scribe Hirst, S24o 90
total, $407 n; amount paid out, 1884 %
balance in bank at present, $53 .4e.
The grand representative to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge presented detailed
report OF the proceedings of the sover-
eign lodge IN Topeks at the annual COM
mRnicaiion. The report was very in
teresting aud instructive, as Ii gives the
questions on which the great discussions
were held at the communication at
Topeka
The enesmpment adjourned at 10
o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1890-11-19

THERE must be some other explanation,
some other apology, for Parnell than that
Of vulgar lust. he is too grand states.
man, too brainy and brave man, his
aims have been too noble, his life too
fun Of sel,-saerifice to permit that expla.
nation and that apology only. It does
not seem consistent with the mans char.
ac'er, genius, ettainments, and public
life that he should give himself up to q
long continued course OF low deceit, in
trigue and private crime. Such a life
with such a man in such q position as
Parnell would shake confidence in human
nature, cast doubts upon the civilization
of Ohristendom and wreck the character
Of every man and woman in the world by
imprinting upon 1t the hideous and
awful stamp Of suspicion. While u Is
difficult to settle upon the true explana.
tion without Parnell s help It is not
difficult to imagine reasonable one. By
his own confession Captain O'Shea is a
cuckold, an adventurer and scoundrel
In the estimation Of all sensible and
honest men he is an unmanly coward. a
fool and poltroou. Nothing would have
been too base for the man, who makes
the confessions he has made, to do. Then
there was political party opposed TO
Parnell, which has just been exposed in
the disgraceful and disgusting intrigues
which eliminated in the ignominous
climax OF the traitor Piggots suicide
Between these two millstones Parnell NAV
have been crushed. For the sake
Of all that is noble, good
brave, devoted and true in patriotism.
all wise and worthy people must
hope that some 9th er explanation will be
offered than bestial last for the errors
or even the crimes, Of one Of the greatest
men and the most conspicuous patriot Of
the century It does not seem possible that
Parnell can be guilty as charged.
Evening journal., 1890-11-19
oIrY News IN sRIEE.

The railroad telegraphers have selected
December IL, as the date of their ANIMAL
banquet.
DR.. G. W. Mann removed from the
face OF James Lawler sore OF a cancer.
GUS tendency, on Monday.
The band of gypsies that has been an
scamped IN the woods west Of Edge Moor
has sought warmer clilnes.
A car jumped the track on the w
4 B railrosd yesterday, and DELAYED the
Edge Moor workmen's train half an hour
The semi annual dinner Of the Church
Club will be given this evening, under
the presidency Of Alfred Lee, Esq, at
Eden Hall A large attendance is ex.
pected.
Michael Flood, an employe Of the Strest
and Sewer Department, had his right
hand injured while assisting in the erec :
tion of the new stone crusher at Ninth
and Harrison streets, yesterday.
The Clerical Brotherhood met yester.
day at Bishopstesd and discussed tie
proper preparation for ondrmasion snd
first communion. The next meeting will
be hello on the second Tuesday in De
cember.
Police Officer Thomas j. Gainor has
presented his resignation to Mayor Har-
rington, and will accept the position Of
special officer at the F., w. &B rail.
road, vice Alfred.L. White, who has been
appointed letter carrier by Postmaster
Stewart.
Evening journal., 1890-11-19

THERE are strange circumstances with
this ParnelI- Oshea scandal. On the
witness stand 0'SheA admitted that he
had invited Parnell to dine at his house
after challenging him to fight duel be-
cause he had been convinced that bis
suspicious regarding his wife and Par
nell were bassless II seems incompre.
hensible thas man would offer to fight
duel without having good evidence
that Eis 6reside had been invaded, and
stranger still If he had any eviderce at
all or even a suspicion, that he would
invite the suspected person 20 his house.
Captain o'SheA has not acted coura-
feonsly, honestly, honorably or sensibly.
he has not acted as a husband, a father,
friend or as e man of sense should
have acted. There is evidently either
some mystery concerning Parnell's
actions or some dastardly villainy about
tle actions Of O'Shea.
Evening journal., 1890-11-19

The report here praised the manner In
which the unwritten work Of the order
was exempliied by the degree staff of
Fairfax Lodge No. s. This exemplif
cation of the work is supported en-
Enthusiastically by the grand master as 1t
constitutes an important school of in
struction. In order that all members
may have the opportunity to acquire in
formation essential to perfection, the
report recommended that three central
points be selected south of Middletown,
at one OF which each year the secret
worl shall be exemplified by one of TIE
stats to be selected by the grand master.
Mr.. Majors report concluded by thank
ing the grand officers and committees for
their promptnes5 in responding to his
calls for various reasons.
When this report had been finished
those of the deputy grand marshsls we're
taken up and were all adopted They
show many interesting features of Odd
Fellowship.
The grand secretary's report was next
taken up. Mr.. Hallsm stated that the
number OF members in the order in this
state is 2967, an increase of 15S over
last year.
The finances are as follows:
Evening journal., 1890-11-19
THE Morning News SAYS

II is estimated that the annual produc
tiou Of coal throughout the world Is
468, 000 goo tons, and that there il
enough Of It. TO last for $500 years
longer This statement will lift one fear
from the minds Of the people Of Della
ware. If they we're now sssured that a
constitutional convention would be held
before the coal was exhausted they would
indeed have reason to rejoice.
7 bat Is very facetious; but what the
people are really concerned about Is not a
state constitution, which they can easily
obtain, but that they have to pay tax
Of rs cents ton on coal. 1t is like tax
on air.
Evening journal., 1890-11-19
Death Of q prominent woman.

Hannah Darlington, formerly resi-.
dent Of Kenneth Square, bat lately living
at West Chester where she has been a
prominent member Of the Progressive
Friends, died at her residence there last
evening at an advanced age. She aud
her husband had taken prominent part
IN the antl-slavery question before the
war. The husband, Chandler Darlington
died near Kennott Square few years
ago. John g. Whittier, the late William
Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips and
many other prominent men frequently
visited the home Of the Darlingtons.
Evening journal., 1890-11-19
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


PHILADELPHIA, wILMlNGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains win ,s.Sa May yw3lmiD. n, 1SO D.ton az ,o,,o
Philadelphia (express), / IS, 2 Be, 20, 30, TSs
o9 10, ~, 10 07, 10 a. II 81 II 81, m sl2IS
4 ~ ~ ~, 80, 2T, sos, . II, 50, 8 Il. 7os and
20 ACCOMMODATION, sS 8 40, s55, 7O5. 10 lg4sam
z F g, 81 10 s5, 30, l2. 90 and 10 30 m.
94, . Il 81 a m. d 50. o5, ! II. I 9s s. and
:, ACCOMMODATION. IS go, s5S yos. 10, 10 ~.
IN IN 70 ~ ~ - oo' d<. 40, -, ~, ~, Az ana
d Esw Y ! ,YQEk, q lSs. g .ss s,aas@,sg sa,n
45, 05,5 176 56. 81. e. y 81 ma Ell Ia n
For foston, without change, 10 40 a IA and
For West Chester, via Lamoktn a4nax
3 10 m. 81 and 45pm
For Newark lCentre) and intarme6ias
stations, 7 40 am, IL 81 and 80 o nj
Baltimore and intermediate stations A
As and 06 p M and IL l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, s 20 D N.
Baltimore and Washington, 4Aa, RO4 Ell
10 ~, and II 90 m, IL %, u lb, 4 40 23 ESE
20. 20 p m and IL AZ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 8 30, 4 oSa M, . 45. 3 50, a, sis.
o., 81 p m, and 10 l5 night.
Georgetown, s 80 a IN. 81 30 and 78pm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. q 81
Express for Harrington, . 10 and 7Mpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAs
II 08 m and IL Oh night
Franklin City. 30 a M.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cons
fort, and Norfolk. II o6 M and u o. nighk
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII.
mington. (express) 3 80, 72O, 727, 81, 1885,
u u, II 30, m. s19 IS, 02, OF, o., AL, Ee
q g, 81. 20, II lS, ii 30, D m, and IL ca
accommodation, q, s1o, loes, u3 a m,
y ~ 225, 10 %, 40. 20, Se, 10 50, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR philadelphia texpress), 56, Sb2, 20,
y, II 81, m, sA, 8 n. s 50, 2 O8. 30 ana
Accommodation, 100. sos. 9l0. am 21o
! 25, 10. 8 20 and 10 81 D M
For Chester lexpress), 55, 8 50. H6i M
3 II, Z 08 and 3 10 p m.
Accommodation. o.. 05, 8 10 q m, l2 10, 1 28.
For New York (express), / IS, 9 81. 20, T. 0gs
$50, y 81 a m, l2.l0. 2 81, 4 10, 3 II So, 81,
Z nS. VI ~, and 10 30 p m.
For Boston. without change, So m.
For West Chester, via LaInoK1n. . % q N.
For New Castle, IL 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old poiRt Comfort RN[
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, ClaytoR, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyflle- Seafd2Es-
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 4s, 8 N, 10 Is =
m, II 06, "a, +6 03, 40 20 p m and 70 20 nigk&
Baltimore; only % m and u Y night. ~,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for W&A
mington lexpressl, 80, %, II 10 a n, Al Ga
8 81, 49, 35 IL ID, IL 30 y m. and Il co night.
Accommodation, 30, Q 10, 10 2S, m. IL A
| 2 o5. 10, 8 3s. 10 03 and II 80 p m.
For further Information passengers are rS,
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expreSE
| upon which extra fare Is charged.
| CHAB. K, PUGH, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. Pass 7e-e