davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOMAS BOWLING & co, Auctioneers,
Gl2 f st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., AUCrIONEERS.

1920 + 81. NV.
ELKANAH y. WATERS, Trustee,
n26-dSdbs go 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
pUNCANSON BROS, AUCrIONEERs.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE SITUATE on THE EASTERN BRANCH
AND AT THE FOOT OF SOUTH CAPrrOL
STREET, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON,
d. C. INCLUDING THE BUILDINGS, FIN
TURES, ENGINES, &c, &C., LATELY KNOWN
A : NATINNAlI SANITARY COMPANIES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
IRISH PARLIAMBN T4RY FOND.
mr. Giadstone's CONFERENCE.-The Appeal
to tie British for Help.

DUBLIN. Sept. S.-The F'reeman's Jour-
nal publishes a number of letters which
passed between Timothy NJ. Healy, NJ.
T., and Bernard G. MOlloy, NJ. r.. on the
subject Of Gladstone's recent contribution
0f no - the irish parliamentary fund.
MIR. Molloy, IN opening the correspond
ence. asked:
Does the acceptance OF Gladstone's
subscription endanger our independence"
In reply to this question. Mr.. Healy
writes:
Instead Of asking Gladstone to sub
scribe for the parliamentary fund. the
Irish party ought 10 have voted him
a memorial out OF the funds on hand.
The ingraitude with which Mr.. Gladstone
has been treated Is ntly capped by ap-
pealug to him for support"
Y. -. Sullivan, NJ. T.. writes. denying
the assertions that they are responsible
for the circular sent 10 British members.
appealing for contributions 10 the par
liamentary fund Sullivan advises the
committee of the party 70 meet. and
issue a declaration explaining the matter
ant disclaiming any responsibility there
for He adds: There is no necessity for
appealing to the English parties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
Admiral Erben to Retire Thursday.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3-Rear Admiral
Henry Erbeu, commanding the European
squadron. will retire on account OF age
on Thursday next. and on that day he
Will haul down his flag from the cruiser
Chicago now iu English waters lie
VIII return home at his leisure. and will
make Sew York city his permanent
residence. Acting Rear Admiral Kirkland
will succeed him I'm command Of the Eu-
ropean station. Re was recently detached
from the command Of the South Atlantic
station and left his flagship, the New
ark. at Cape Town, Africa and Is now
on his way 10 England. It is expected
that he will arrive at southampton In q
few weeks. untl which time Captain
Mahan. commanding the Chicago, will
have command OF the station. Admiral
Klrklands home is at Hillsboro. y. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
FArAL SECrdRIAN FEUD.
Thomas Bowden Slain by "a Mob NJ Chinco-
teague

WILMINGTON. DEL, Sept "a spe-
cial to the News from Chincoteague, Va.
says that Thomas Bowdcn, a prominent
citizen Of that place. was assassinated
there on Sunday night as the result OF n
sectarian feud.
4 mob composed of those who oppc~'
the teachings az a sect known as the
'Sanctiaed Band" said 10 believe in
free love. attacked and demolished a
church belonging 20 that sect on Sunday
night after which they stoned the
houses OF several members Of the con-
gregation While passing Bowden's house
the mob fired through the open window,
instantly Killing Mr BOwden. who was
asleep beside his wife He leayes six
small children and hts death has wrought
up the people of the island to fever heat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
nom r4iLOHs 40 oCf.
rhe Object Of tho Strike Is so po Aw y with
the hwesiing sfstem.


the svesiing sfsteu.
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-All the East
side meeting-places Of the members of
the United Brotherhood of Tai!ors and
tho United Garment Workers OF Ameri-
re OF which the tailOrs are a branch
were crowded this morning with strikers
and svmpathiZers The operators held
meeting last night. and l20O men de-
ci,ied to 20 out on strike. There are
nov, f2ND nnishers out, which Will re-
eyit I'm throwing out 1000 basters press
nrs bushers. and tallors on them. Il is
cxracf.d that by tomorrow 2O,0 workers
en- tbp clothing trades In this vicinity
viii he out \ committee has been ap-
pointed. which is comforting with simi-
i.~ committee reur.SentiDg Tailors' As
senbly No. 4G5, Knights OF Labor. with
"a ,.i.,, a. aiding in tle strike.
tbouf go members OF the United
Brofhcrho0d Of TAilors met this after
noon at New Irving Hall 10 discuss mat
tars relating 10 their strike II was
et,re1 thot l2l0 men went 6lt this morn
irg makirg altogether 300 I'm this city
AMI 6eO m Brooklyn now on strike The
Meet of the strike is 20 do away with
~ sweating system at present In vogue
g,ha mon Effected are operators. basteTs.
and drishers A number of speeches ask
o. th4 men TO remain firm were de-
ii,,er.d hv the strike leaders During the
,,s. ling a circular was received from
i2cstou giving notice Of a general strike
in that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

notable royalists In Paris, each OF whom
displayed deep emotion No untoward in
cident marred the sOlemuity OF the SER
Vices
The malady which will soon end the
career OF the Count Of Paris is cancer
OF the stomach. IL was known to the
physicians for more than year that
their patient was doomed. \ diagnosis
was made In July. lHs, by an eminent
French SPECIALIST. who. by means of .
wonderful instrument, then almost un-
hearh-ot, introduced an electric light into
the stomach itself through the aesopha-
gus. The room was then darkcned. and
the operator WAS enabled to detect through
the skin an incipient cancer or ulcer. on
the left wall OF that organ The doctors
then discussed the desperate eNpedient Of
the eNciSiOn OF the entire stomach, and
the substitution OF the same organ from n
lamb an operation which has been sue
cessful In one case I'm French surgery.
The risk was deemed too great. ana the
patient was not informed as to the real
nature of the disease until recently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
REBELS OUIT FIGHTING.
They Decide Upon This After n Conference
with NaiIeofoa.

AUCKLAND, Sept. 3.-The following
adyices have been received from Samoa
by steamer which as Just arrived here:
After the recent fighting against the
rebels a conference between the rebel
chiefs and Malieot0a was held on board
the British warship Curocoa. The result
was an Arrangement 10y which the rebels
agreed % surrender "A certain number OF
guns. 10 return 10 their homes. ana 70
refrain from disorder in the future. In
the lighting which took place between
the rebels and MalieOtOa's men, six OF the
latter were killed. and eight wounded.
The rebel loss was not learned.
Is has been decided 20 attack the Aane
rebels. under Tamdses, who has declared
Def. defiance Of the foreigners, whose war
ships he says are not able TO Affect
hI5 position.
D. is the general opinion Of Europeans
in samoa that the present bOmbardment
by British and German warships of the
rebel stronghold viii not have the effect
intended. which was to put an end to the
native troubles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
CiLMLY AUAIfISG me END
the Count oil Paris Bids He Servants Fare
weii-uis Family Present

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Count OF Paris
is RAPIDLY growing weaker, and the end
ls not far OH All OF the dying mans
family are al his bedside.
Prineess Waldemar, OF Denmark. and
Prince de JOinville arrived At stowe
House last evening, making this gathering
OF the Orleans family the largest since
the death or King Louis Philippe. Ihe
Count OF Paris is conscious. and awaits
the end with patience and fortitude. lie
has bidden farewell to all Of the servants
OF the household
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
c4KpERS WANT ON WAGES
And viii Not Return 10 work Unless They
Can Get Them.
r,,11- RIYER. Mass. Son.

FALL RIVER. MASS. Sept. S-The
o,,aers M the Globe Yarn Mil, where
v'as posted the somewhat unsatisfactory
- mat the mills would run, have de-
htoItiJ NOT 10 return 10 their work unless
ne. the old rates Of waves are paid. The
5a s5e the S E Hsse weeE %S Of fha5 .6e ss9 Ss
GDMm '.m ME spinners viii probably not re-
NV @ ,o work unless old prices are paid.
'ut nnNVEIL. MASS, Sept. 3-NOtlces
,d,'e hAen posted In the Lawrence Mills
90 the asrltlaIiy sllIi suspended for several
.i, nevi In The cloth departments will start
,Sn Mon on tuesday with fml foreA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

past three days half a dozen fires OF in
rendiary origin have been started In the
western part OF the city. destroying over
5000 worth OF property.
This morning John Nesper white
labOrer. was found In a stable. and, ac-
cording to az eye witness. was preparing
10 apply n piece OF burning paper 10 the
hav The police arrested him. 1t IS
thought he Is the frebug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER A 1894

with the exception OF the District Court,
met as usual this morning. but an ad-
1Ournment was Immediately taken uiti
tomorrow. United states District A.
torney Garter IS Of the opinion tnat la.
bOr-Day T. legal holiday, ana court
proceedings I'm that event might occasion
trouble FOR the ltigants. AS the Can
fOrnla state Legislature had selected the
nrst Of September as Laoor-Day anu Il
state holiday. the Governor made no
proclamation for fp-day, and the scnOots
are not observing tne holiday ana Ins
municipal departments are open. "a
banks had posted notices that they WoNIn
be closed to-day, but they finally con-
GUIDED to remain open for business as
usual All labor ORGANIZATIONS united III
parade. followed by literary exercises
The Observance In IN rago.
CHICAGO. Sept S-Nothlng daunted
by rain that fel intermittiuclv all the
morning. all OF Chicago's 1000 union
meath bedraggled blnners marched
through tho city streets 70 Lincoln Park;
whore they We're udiross sed by several
speakers Of itcal prominence. The pro
eramme further provided for matcn
lor those who cared 20 90 % pSleu
Grove. where games OK various kinds
We're contemplate. and more speaking
I'm prospect. bat The d.sagreable down
pour deferred most Of N b. men from at
tending Among those who were sched-
tiled To- speak was eugene v. brbs.
A Procession Three Mic. Long.
NASHVILLE TENN. sept 3.--Labor
Day was celebrated In Nashville to-day
by a practical suspension Of work and
business There was q procession three
miles long IN which all the Industries
Of the city were reported. There was a
large assembly, dinner and speeches at
Wcstsile Park.
80 gntnusiastic Celebration.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Sept. o.
Labor Day was celebrated here In most
enthusiastic manner The festivities be
can af ~ o'clock with a monster parade
OF all the trades unions, headed by car
rilges containing Governor Turney the
city officials the speakers, and most Of
the prominent citizens.
At the conclusion of the parade there
was n mass-meoiing Of WQrkin1men on
Chattanooga at Electric Lake. where
an audience of 1000 was addressel by
Mayor George Ochs, Governor Peter
Turney. T. ". Thomas. of the Nash
vile. Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad ;
Mr.. Osborne OF Atlanta. II. VI. Wntze,
j. B Hawlins, Of Chattanooga.
The afternoon was spent I'm the ENJOY
ment Of a barbecue and I'm games races
and dancing
Socialists Celebrate.
PHILADELPHIA Sept S.-The Stock
Exchanre and other EXCHANGES We're
closed today. About 800 workmen. wear
ing the red badge Of the Socialist Labor
party. left the Labor LyCeum. the head
quarters Of the United German Trades
this morning. and proceeded 20 washing
ton Park. where monster picnic apd
Iabor-Day demonstration was held The
demonstration was under the auspices Ot
the United German Trades, Philadel-
phia's Teut0nic representative labor body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

MADRID. Sept 3.-The Gazette to-day
publ hes the text Of the decree cancel II
ing The ciprocify treaty ictween the
the cancel al n 10 take eff "Iue mo-
ment the United states applies he new
customs tarn Instructions hcYe been
sent % the Spanish colcnies that car
goes which cleared from n United
States before the new tarn went int
effect are 10 pay the oil rat- ot duty
Negotiations are In progress here for q
new commercial treay between tn
United states and the Spanish colonies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-At meeting
OF the executive and hnaneiai committee
ern railroad Company held to-day -.
" caldwell. acting president and gen
oval manager of the Nickle Plate road,
WAS appointed general manager IN the
place Of the late John Newell. who was
president and general manager. There
was no president appointed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept 3.-A small
cyclone struck the southwestern part OF
this city al O'Clock Yesterday aad
lid $1,000 worth OF damage. That the
destructive cloud WIS TOO high was IN
only reason The terrible see es 1f the
cyclone of 1880 We're not repeated IS IL
was. the people living in the vicinity
were nearly frightened 20 death, and -es-
eral of them had narrow escapes from
being killed Happily. however. IN r.
mus no fatalities attending II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

AMSTERDAM, Sept 3-The lombard
ment OF Mataim the capital OF Lombok,
bv the Dutch Warships continues. The
native garrison of the town have thus far
refrafned from attacking the Dutch
troops. who occupy a position back Of the
town The Dutch troops under Captain
Liuereen are surrounded by natives. and
another force of the enemy Is marching
sIong the river bank towards the capital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

Eo,ait.ts at the Mass Celebrated ia the
Church of tho Madelfias.

In accordance with the desire expressed
by the Duke OF Orleans. son OF the
Count of Paris. who is dying
at StowehOuse, near London, that pray
ers be offered in the churches OF France
Tor the restoration OF his father 70 health,
& Low Mass was celebrated az tne
Shurch OF the Madeleine. Paris, Sunday.
.rha saruiasa ware attended hr Al ar fbss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 3.--One death from
cboiera and one fresh case OF that disease
ar. reported here. AZ Maerstricht three
fresh cases and one death are announced.
From Dordrecht three new cases and TWO
deaths from choiers are announced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

WASHINGTON. Sept. a--For Virci1ia,
North Carolina, and South Carolina: Fair
i'm the Interior. showers on the coast.
northeast winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

LONDON, Sept. "a party OF twenty
.s,-an easlIre-seekcrs from Burnley were
overturned into the water or MOrecambe
pay by the capsizng OF boat they had
hired. OF this number only seven were
saved. -Four bodies have been recovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

BOSTON. sept. 3.-The Observance of
IaD0r-Ddy was more clll rate la the
list OF sports than n prov Gus cars. and
the big procession .n the forenoon wa,
the largest If the Kind ever seen .rrs
Their. vas % general cessation Of bust
ness. including the pu Acat.u of he
evening papers and al he IA atres ave
special matiuees a prominent g. rtins
event was the sixth annual fal re-atta
II the New England Amat4er rowing
race ON the Charles river. in viii h many
weu known oarsmen rarti ipated. Anon
ihe other sports ueIe were TWO IeaBHe
ball Games between fhe BostCns anI
ChicagOs, one IN the forenoon and me in
the afternoon: q sailing regatta. troiting
races. bicycle races. polo and sho q g
contests. The weather vas cool and
pleasant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
THOSE NTAL Liars
Ia Every Batue Victory Is Ciained b
Each Ia

LONDON, Sept. "a dispatch from
Tien Tsin. Of current date. says
An Imperial decree has been issued re-
warilus General Yeh and seven hundred
other Chinese officers flr thsr victor
over the Japanese troops ar Png-iang.
ra Guard m rRANsIonls
The Central News has received dis
patch from Shanghai stating that uye
war steamers viii convef the troop
which are 10 bee despatched 10 Form a
az once. This precaGtion IS taken fh ougG
fer taat the transport VIII Do IT, k d
By Japanese warships. which are aove
ing about In the aOpe Of tstryyin
(line Sc troopshlps TIE work ot extent
ing the Chinese fort works the cols.
is being pushed viii all posi- le haste.
suuBoDY rY>a.
Skirmises between Chihese and Japan
ese troops are occurring II several poi &
in Corsd. The Importance Dt these col
Iso.s IS being grea ly mag lied ly o.
SIDES. who dignity tlem wiz the tit
In very case victory is claimed by
each side
u-.-r 70 -.>J A. ..rtrlN.
ST. PETERS URi, $ pt. "A i,ussla!
squadron Ulll soon tart Tor cor Il II
4 said there Is no intention IN t.e p"Tl
of The Russian Cover ment to intervene
7
Ic sent to CDrea merely o protect X l'-
sian merchantmen.
errnurA vARrAHE AGAINST JArAN.
Japanese Marquin saigonje arrived in
cLrrlulUo on Tuesday last and CaH5rat-
Mated lie klug OF CoIea ~ "a having
scntived his perdeuce Tho provinces
~ Seoul and Uwaug Ho, and the country
adjacent ~ the treaty ports are in ihr
nossessiop Of the japanese. while the res,
cf the country is occupied by armed
b-rds Of Corears. il is asserted that
t6orr is a strong and increasing feeline
If hostility towards the Japanese through
out COrea. and that the natives are
waging a guerilla warfare agalnst them
HOSTILE ARMIES orIEscFNr.
TONpoN. Sept. "A dispatch to the
Times from Chee Foo says:
The Jatd1-,. F--t D. r--4 r''l':l ~
Daufilfs harDOr N SoI.hern o,roa. Tie
entrance Is guarded BY torpcdos. II e
Chinese feet IS moving be- Wcan ne
gtllf ports Tho hostile armies In ~,
verify Of Ping Yang are appardily
Ouicscent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
n,xcr or rur TnYnMOMETrR

Following was the rage OF the tscr-
mometer at The Times once yesterday:
i. NJ. SO; Il. ~. 70, midnights ~
Average. rs 2-J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

John Burns. In an interview AT the close
Of tO-days session said that the Congress
longer exists, but that socialism is
triumphant The rapid extension OF ma
chinery and the urgency of the problem
involving the unemployed workers induces
the most hide-bound indiVduaii~t 10
adopt any method to deliver tho working
man from the snaCkles that bind him.
Both capital ana machinery. instead Of
making slaves OF the worklngmeu. must
become his servants. The members OF
the Congress OF all shades OF opinion now
deslre % cO-Operate 70 this end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

COPENHAGEN, Sept $50 tar as
known the results or the indirect elections
10 the Landsthlng are that the Govern
ment loses SIX seats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

Chairman Taubeneck was perfectly
willing to talk on the outlook for his
party In Virginia and North Carolina this
fan, but had no data In his possession
the policy mapped out by our party man
ayers is carried out. We will make NOM
nations i'm every district IN Virginia.
one State convention was held % Lynch
burg on the 24th OF August, and hardly
sufficient time has elapsed for action TO
he taken In all the districts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
PRICE TWO CENTS:
THE P0PULIST CLAIMS.
CHIInMAN rtUBENECK IS NOT
TALKING mUcH SOW.
Masos's Nomination. In the Eighth District
is Highly ssiisfsctory TO that Side
some Of Ills old 0radges.
TfMFs Bureau. R,pLFY BUILDING. /
WASHINGTON. September ). ls9i.

AS this is the common centre from
which the three political parties Will con-
duct their congressional campaigns this
fall, the respective headquarters OF these
parties will soon be the centre u in
terest.
A visit to the PopulIst headquarters
this morning developed the fact that an
interview had with the committees secre-
tary. Mr.. Turner, and published I'm a
Washington evening paper this week,
was only another instance Of newspaper
enterprise. In this interview the secre-
tary was made To claim the election Of
four congressman from North Carolina
and sevciai from Virginia. Wishing 20
know on what grounds these extravagant
claims were made. | called AZ the head
quarters this morning.
| found Mr.. Taubeneck, the national
chairman. In charge, and was Informed
that 1t was impossible for Mr. Turner 10
have given out any interview. as he had
been confined 10 his bed for two weeks
by "A SeriOus iiiToSs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

TURTLE LAKE. WIS. SEPT $.-Turt'e
Lake was threatened all day yesterday
During the afternoon "A ad fire arHf ID
ed the south side Of The town, ann DE-
the brisk breeze. which WAS hl9" ~ al
day. The entire male pop lauon tune
ONT t and succeeded In saving tho Wn.
Peports from the towns along the . ahl
line between Turtle Lake 8Id $40. ncr are
very meagre. A passenger tram vent ~
TO Cumberland abog fourteen mites
north Of here on Saturday night an1 ha
heen unable to proceed I'm either dire
lion Granite Lake. Baronnett. and Shel
lake the towns next nCr'h were WiDel
cuf and Yesterday afternoon the h1mlet
OF Comstock. eight miles north of Turtle
Lake was destroyed.
AT all these burned stati ms the rail
road tracks are burned and war ID ana
no trains can move. The te graph wire B
are practically useless, though an at
tempt was made 20 get them into shape
The omaha Company loses many culve. Is
and trestles.
commIinication with the burned districts
IS practically shut OF.
1scENDIARIrs ADD 10 TPR WOE.
ASHLAND, WIS, Sept. 3.-Sm0ke ami
ART begrimed settlers of the forest have
been straggling into Ashlaf all ne ore
noon with tales OF losses OF homes IN 1
everything on their farms They are
on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-Acting un-
der Washington advices. the custom
house. post-ofiice, sub-Treasury, mint ana
loratcd i'm this city are not observing
Iabor-Day, but are transacting business
as usual to-day The United States courts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

The election Of a single Republican from
Virginia without him means 10 General
Malone loss Of prestige with the Ma
tional Republican Committee. For the
sake OF his political preservation he IL
compelled 10 make show OF doing some
thing 10 help his party-lf only 10 be tn
a position 10 claim the credit In case or
success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
VOL S-NEW SERIES NO IaS.

Ynes of sand between heaps Of ashes.
Within these lines lay forty bodies scat
tered at random, and twenty-five more
were found dead ia the outskirts Of the
town, and In the hollows and marshes to-
ward the 1ver bank. The bodies were
lying exposed to the sun and rain alike,
and were rapidly becoming decOmpUscd.
They were identified as far as possible,
and Will be buried tomorrow. The Du-
luth people are looking after the care and
relief OF the people on the line north Of
Hinckley. They are doing their work
We'll, and viii see that no one of the
living is allowed TO suffer for food or
clothing. one Of the marvellous circum-
stances Of the affair il the escape Of so
many cattle and horses. Many were abso-
lutey unscathed though no one can tell
how they escaped the ordeal OF fire
The total loss OF lie will never be
definitely known. There were scattered
through the woods settlers, clearngs,
and lumber camps. with their watchmen.
and many people were undoubtedly burn
ed whose bodies were completely de-
stroyed. and will never be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

Continued on second naseA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

"a 49, celebrated here by a parade and
nlcnic OF all the local labor bodies. except
he he typographical Is union. The printers re-
FUSED to participate I'm the parade. The
sionoI showers. Nearly all the public
In, niugs were closed Notwithstanding
tho fact that to-day Is a legal holiday;
the public schools opened for the fal
term This morning.