davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
w HIrn INDIA PoSorE,

WHrrr INDIA PosoEE
80 osnts per yard
We have Just purchased at a great sacrifice lot
WHITE INDIA SILKS which We intend TO sell at
lie low price of .5c per yard
AS these goods wash and look well afterwards we
consider them the cheapest white material in the
1.Erkes
Just opened q lot Of BARSABY SEERSUCKERS,
'ne nnes' made. al 25c, IN pink. blue and cream.
We have Just placed Job lot of white goods
!" ioe' ali Styles MANY bar gains in the lot
"hite. Cream, Pink and Blue EMBROIDERED
hoBEs Having closed the balance of sprjuy impor-
iaiion Offering greatest eyer placed
before The public.
Lupln's. Ailwool, NUNS BLACK YELLING; at
2oc These elegant goods have been held al a much
higher price, but having largely we offer 37L
goods for DC
Pine quality figured BATISTE at lOc
Great bargains IN pure linen HUcK TOWELS at s.
per dozen
All fAncy dress goods ai cost
Figured INDIA SILKS reduced to 81.
BLACK PoNGEES 81
The White INDIA SILKS are very desirable and
cheap =; 1oc
W. NJ sHCSTER & SONS
$40 PeunsylvAniaava
]s22 ONE PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
JOHN BRIGHT TO GLADSTONE.


ing Success Through the Premier.
LONDON, July 6.-John Bright has replied to
Mr.. Gladstone as follows: 81 am sorry that
my speech irritated you. 1t has been great
a grief to me to speak as L have spoken as it
can have been to you to listen read" Mr..
Bright then argues that Mr.. Gladstoce's asking
last November for majority to enable him 10
be independent of Parnell was by the country
as well as by the liberals understood TO mean a
majority to resist Parnell and not to make q
complete surrender to him.
Referring 10 Mr.. Gladstones objection to his
quotation OF the phrase describing the Par
neilites as marching through rapine to the dis
ruption of the empire Mr.. Bright says ne be-
lieves that the Irish movement is now such
conspiracy ,and that it is expecting and seeking
its further success through Mr.. Gladstone 5
measures.
In conclusion, Mr.. Bright says 81 have urged
no man in or out OF parliament to vote against
You. abstained from speaking until was in
face of my electors. adhere To what said. L
shall be surprised ii the new parliament be
more favorable to your Irish measures than the
one You thought necessary to dissolve. Though
l thus differ from you now OH this question, do
not imagine l can ever cease TO admire your
great qualities Or to value the great services
you have rendered 10 the county"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.&Intern0l
revenue, 1878. 731; customs. S631, 1891.
PATENTS ISsUED.-Patents have been issued
to residents of the District as follows: Wallace
A. Bartlett, pneumatic cannon; Fred c. Lidke.
hand stamp; VIM. c. McGil, hand register:
Geo. w. Morse, reloading cartridge.
THE PRESIDENT was busy all day yesterday
until six o'clock in his office in examining pri-
vate pension bills. He continued his work for
awhile after dinner. To-day he was busily en-
fact that several of the cabinet officers were
out OF town. the regular Tuesday cabinet meet
ing was omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

SECRETARY WHITNEY went to New York
saturday night to join his family. He is ex-
pected back tomorrow morning
NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. William P. Day, Or
dered to the Alliance. Naval cadets w. y.
Hulme. H. E. Parmenter, Hilary r. James, and
Roger Wells to duty on the coast survey. Lieut..
emy, and ordered to the Essex. Ensign T. b.
Griffin, from the coast survey, and granted
three months leave. Naval Constructor George
works, and ordered to special duty ut New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

WILL TENDER HIS REsIGNATIoN.-W. n.
Bliss, United States district attorney at ST.
Louis. is in the city, and it is said will tender
his resignation 10 the Attorney General. Mr..
bashaw, of Missouri, the probable successor Of
Mr. Bliss, is also in the citv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

SSA.E hANTELS. SLATE MANTEIS,-OvER
~ ~ t1ns OF Slate stock hand Slate Hearths ali
10 ""vG .4-Eie!s Ftc.Jry aud SaI,-sro,m Az
->A Vi -N@i'oL... AIO.>L Jc-6-lmlps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

IES LC NJ b Err.
REDUCTION IN HARDWOODS
Having just received upwards of SO UUO feet Of Dry
Poplar. ! will offer for ten days
y No !, dressed two soeS, o3 per 100 f.
a. No. i, dressed two sides, $:S 81 per 100 It.
5-4, "a, S-4 dressed two sides, %. Is per 100 tt
Also,
Dry4-4 Walnut. No. I, dressed, S15 per 100 n.
Dry A Cherry, No. J. dressed 50, so er 100 It.
Dry A.. 54 and "a Ash, No. /, dressed, 50 rs per
100 IT,
These are the lowest prices ever offered by any
yard In this city for the quality Of stock and In ad
dition to this will make prices all stock in hand
correspondingly low "The above prices net cash
on delivery shall be pleased to share your orders
WM. X MCLEAN
5e2S 18th and streets northwest
Tr~ CORsON l. MCCARTNEY,
O BANkERS,
GLOVER BUILDING,
1419 STREET.
Deposits. Loans, Exchange, Collections
Dealers In Government District Bonds aud all Local
Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges of
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore
Bought and Sold.
Orders in American Bell Telephone Stock executed
BY wire direct from office TO Boston Constant
quotations Of this stock received. ia26
rF@s PHOSVITE-THIS COMBINATION, OF
49, Caitsaya, Wild Cherry and HOrsfords Acid
Phosplotes Is popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
Tonic, and q safeguard againss Malaria. Sold at
MiLBUkN'S PHARMACY, 1929 Peunsylvan ave-
Ia bottles or on draukht with soda watsr. tl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

MME Vox BRAsprs. MoD1srE
Formerly with Lord & Taylor New York
VIM. Barr & Co.. ST. Louis, Mo-
Suits made at the shortest notice. Superior 6ttn2
reasonable prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening Dressea Bridal Tr0sseaus q speciality.
dl2 SoO l4th St. between and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

Mr.. ROUNDS sREPLIEs.-Public Printer Rounds
has sent reply to the committee representing
the employees OF the Government Printing office
who presented him with resolutions thanking
him tor his efforts in behalf of the passage of
the law granting an annual leave of absence,
with pay, to employees of the Government
PRINTING office. He says that the kindly feel
1ngS and sentiments expressed in the pream BILE
and resolutions are fully reciprOcated.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

THE FIRST CONCERT IN THE WHITE House
GRoUNDs-There were nearly five thousand
people present at the first Marine band open
air concert Saturday evening at the White
House grounds. The President and Mrs. Cleve-
land appeared on the south portico Of the White
House Just before the concert closed, and the
Cleveland. Both she and the President were
compelled to retire on account OF the obtrusive
curiosity of the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-06

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04
JEALOUSY.
BY MAYBuRY FLEMING. .

BY MATBuRY FLEMING.
Down dewy walks of summer nights
held your hand that on my arm
Lay like caresses close and warm
Amid the shadows and the lights
And told you how the winters frost
Went out at breath of true loves rites,
And how found all dearness lost
Down dewy walks OF summer nights.
Again, ah, sweet! sweet love is crossed
BY that Of blame that comes to chill
The heart, dear heart it cannot kill,
Whatever pangs of death it cost;
Look up, then, dear! and know me strong
To hold your love on sacred heights,
And lend you, mine! our whole lives long
Down dewy walks of summer nights.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

DPCttKI175 y = "a :, N ~ Z N oV--
writes q correspondent, "the moSsss
pensively-dressed man ever saw = s,ast' as
an African chief on the dolu s,,,h. sV
His wives had anoinsed him thorous,,l 'es'l,
IL with palm oil and then pownose',ssss s''ss
him 81 from head to foot with gola -, vi
You never saw in your life nlsan ss sss'
up SO utterly regardless OF expV'es'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
TrIals of the Chioaeo Anarchists.

CHICAGO, June 2O-Before Judge Garry, to-
morrow morning, will commence the trials of
the seven Anarchists indicted by the grand jury
on the charge of having murdered Officer Degan
during the Haymarket riot. Their names are:
August Spies, Michael Schwab Samuel Fielden.
Adolph Fischer. George Engel, Louis Linga and
Oscar w. Neeoe. AS stated in these dispatches,
motion for separate trials for Spies, Fielden
and Neebe will be made, but it is generally be-
ieved will not be granted. It is anticipated
that an enormous amount of time will be con-
Bumed in securing twelve jurors who will be &C.
eeptable TO both the prosecution and the defense.
So widespread was the interest in the riot and
In the events growing out of it. that 1t seems al
most incredible that men of sufficient intelli-
gence to act as jurors can be found who are not
thoroughly conversant with every feature of the
ease and who have not formed decided opinions
D the question of the culpability of the indicted
parties. There is question that the general
public sentiment is in favor of the extreme pen
Atty Of the law being imposed on each of the ac
FUSED, but persons. who are familiar with the
books on evidence are not nearly so sanguine.
1t is estimated that the trial will last from seven
10 ten Weekg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
shocking Case Of wife murder.

GARDNER, Mass, June 2O.-For about year
Charles w. Cooley and wife, Of Templeton, have
lived apart Mrs. Cooley kept house for a Mr.
Hill. at East Templeton, and Cooley di-
yided his time between Baldwinsville
and Templeton. At $50 P. NJ. to-day
be went to Hills house while the family
were at supper. Mrs. Cooley saw him outside,
and shouted, 'My God here comes my hus-
band.' and ran into the pantry. Cooley entered
the house; followed his wife into the pantry, and
shot her in the back. She then ran to the
kitchen, where he followed her and shot her
again. She then fed to the street. where her
husband fired at her third time, and she fell
dead by the roadside The three bullets all
lntered her back within q space few
inches square Two fifteen -year-old boys chased
Cooley and stoned him. He shot one of them in
the thigh. nflicting slight wound, but the boys
continued to stone him, and one stone inflicted q
fearful cut under his left eye. Cooley ran
Ehree-Quarters of mile, when the boys. assisted
by Sidney Lilly, captured him and delivered
him to the officers The murdered woman was
about twenty -four years old, and was fine-look-
ing Cooley is about fifty years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Seven-Pound Hail-Stopes.

GALVESTON, June 20.-Specials from Elgin,
Manor and Paige, on the line of the Austin
branch of the Austin & Texas Central railway,
to night, show that those places and vi
cinity were visited yesterday evening
with heavy storms, inf1icting great
damage At Elgin terrific thunder,
rain and hail storm swept that vicinity, del
uging portion of the town. Every building in
the place had windows broken and holes knocked
in the roof hail falling from the size of a mar
BILE to chunks of ice as large mans hand,
and perforating iron and tin roofs like seive.
One haistone was picked up that actually
weighed seven pounds. The Methodist Church
was blown from its foundations and demolished.
The Baptist Church was blown out Of line, and
the windows on the north side broken. One
man was struck down By hailstones and serious
ly injured.
At Manor the storm did indescribable damage
to the crops, hailstones falling the size Of hens
eggs Three churches and many other buildings
were badly damaged.
At Paige the storm was severe. The
rainfall was heavy, though but slight
damage was done to the crops or
buildings. At Mexia, on the main line
of the Houston & Texas Central railway, in
Limestone county, the storm struck the place
about 6o'clock, wrecking one church and several
small houses, unroofng others, and badly injur-
ing the corn crop. No lives were lost, the peo
pie hastily seeking shelter in storm houses when
the gale approached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21

again look to that branch of the Bourbons where
they could find prince to lead their armies. and
at his side son and heir already seventeen
years DID, the age of Don Alfonso whenGhe was
restored by the pronunciamento of Martinez
Campos.
The Madrid government is aware that the
Carlists are rapidly recruiting men and are in
Producing arms, chiefly over the Pyrenees The
movements of the Carlist agents and leaders are
so careful and SO rapid that the government can
only form an estimate of their propaganda and
preparations by the growing insolence of the
rural priests and villagers, by the increasing
alarm of a few of the Liberals, who begin to
find their position very hard. indeed In the
old Carlist provinces the government is in q
cruel dilemma If it acts with severity it might
fire the train of insurrection laid by the Carists,
and it prefers to remain quietly on its guard,
hoping that the Pope and the bishops may yet
succeed in deterring the Carlists from disturb
ing the tranquility of this country. The Vati-
can and the bishops are said to be doing their
best to attain this result, but nine out of every
ten Spaniards think that the Carlists, like the
Republicans, will soon be troublesome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
UNEAsINEss IN SPAIN.

The Government Carefully Watching the
Movements of the Carlists.
MADRID, June l9.-The government is almost
as anxious about the Carlists, who are steadily
preparing in Catalonia, all along the French
frontier and in the country south of the Ebro, in
Aragon and in the mountains of tho center, the
old nurseries and hot-beds of past Carlist risings
The Carlists say that they are in no hurry, and
would prefer to see the Republicans in the field
first, to annoy the government and divert its at
tention from their own arrangements. The
plan Of the campaign of the Carlists is to start
small bands of guerillas that will harass the
troops and stop railway traffic and trade,
and cut the telegraph lines, spreading
far and wide alarm and disquet
that will damage the credit and
prestige of the restored Bourbons and hasten
the fall of the regency, or. at least, of the Lib
eral Cabinet of Sagasta The Carlists think
they can keep up this sort of guerrilla warfare,
living on the country, for q long time. and they
can calculate that the Republicans would on
their side take advantage of the disturbances to
attack the other branch of the Bourbons. If the
Republicans succeed, the pretender fancies that
the Catholics and Conservatives OF Spain would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
A Number of Texas Towns Suffer Severely
Several Persons Injured.

ST. Louis. June 20-Word comes from Texas
that terrific wind and rain-storm passed over
parts of the interior of that State, last evening
and that great damage was done to town prop.
erty and to crops in the country. At Waco sew
eral houses we're badly wrecked and one man Sc
verely wounded.
At Dallas good deal of havoc was caused by
the blowing down of small buildings and the
uprooting of trees, etc.
At Weatherford, the residences Of S. B.
Womac, w. F. Bull, S. L. Weatherford Mrs. M.
B. Roach, the grain warehouse of George P.
Levy and the colored Baptist Church were de
molished. and the Methodist Church. the opera
house. three public school buildings the Skies
House. the Franco Land Companys office, and q
number of other buildings were badly damaged.
Miss Ella Womac and Mrs. Cannon were in
jnred by falling timbers. Accounts from the
country are that large amount of corn and
cotton was beaten to the ground and that
barns and other out-buildngs, fences, trees, etc.
were Destroyed. The damage at Weatherford is
estimated at from 40000 to $4,000, and the loss
in Parker county is placed at over $l00, ,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Cautious Statements Concerning the Con-
struction of the Panama Canal
PARIS, June 20.--The preamble to the govern
ment bill to authorize the Panama Canal Com
pany to issue its proposed loan, which has been
submitted to the Chamber of Deputies, states
that although M. Rosseau, who visited the 18TH
musi the interest of the government, admits
thatthe possibility of the success of the under
taking is dependent upon contingencies of seri-
Gus nature, the technical commission has ex-
pressed the conviction that the obstacles to the
construction of the canal can be overcome. 1t
concludes with some formal reservations regard
ing possible delay in carrying out the work and
in obtaining the funds necessary to its compile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
HON. DAVID DAVIS.
His Illness Reaches Critical Point, and His
Physicians State that Recovery Is Uncertain.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLooMINaToN, Ill, June 20.-"A point has
been reached in the illness of ex-Vice-p president
David Davis" said his physicians to-day, when
it is thought best by his family to give the pub
lie statement of the great gravity of his con-
dition. Mr. Davis is very i'll, indeed, and it will
rally"
The plain English of ii is, Judge Davis is be-
lieved by his friends to be slowly but surely
buncle on his shoulder, at Chicago, May 2 Up
to two weeks ago his condition, though at times
alarming seemed to be one of gradual improve
ment. Two weeks ago severe erysipelas set in
and is growing worse For some weeks his
sufferings have been intensified and complicated
by Bright's disease of the kidneys. Several
Chicago doctors have been summoned, and a
consultation will be held tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21

WHEAT AND CORN.
An Average Yield in States Where the Har-
vest Has Begun-GOod Outlook for Corn.

CHICAGO, June 2O-The following crop sum-
mary will appear in this weeks issue of the
Farmers Review:
and Indiana and in large sections of Kentucky,
Missouri, Kansas and Tennessee the grain has
already been gathered The yield in all these
States, with the exception of Kansas, promises
to be nearly up to the average, and in Missouri
will be over the average In Washington county,
Missouri, the report is made that the grain IS
threshing out at an average of tweLty-one bush
els to the acre in many fields In Davis and
Ellis counties. Kansas, wheat is averaging
eight and ten bushels to the acre.
but though short in quantity, it
promises to grade well. In southern Illinois
reports of damage by chinchbugs in the wheat
fields still continue, ana in st. Clair county
the ravages have been so serious as to reduce
the probable yield from FIVE to seven bushels an
acre. In central Illinois the outlook for winter
wheat continues good. The serious drought
threatening almost the entire spring wheat belt
has been quite generally broken by copious
rains. The danger which seemed to threaten
the life of almost the entire crop has been
passed The average of the general yield in Da
kota, Minnesota and Wisconsin has been lessened
probably 10 per cent. by the prolongation of the
drought, and in portions of Tennessee caused an
almost total blight, In which the rain came too
late to revive the grain. In Coddngton county,
ID. t., Is to 20 per cent reduction in yield is
reported; IN Ashton county % per cent In Da-
kota county, Mimi, it is reported that the dry
weather, in connection with chinchbngs,
has reduced the average so per cent; in
Olmstead county some OF the fields are
reported dead; in Steele county there was no
rain for three weeks. and the outlook for wheat
was lessened 20 per cent In Medicine county and
Blue Earth county, the wheat is thinner and
shorter than before for years. In few portions
of Wisconsin rains hare fallen 70 relieve the dry
weather. In Iowa and Nebraska, no sensible in
jury to the wheat is reported from the drought,
but the oats prospect has been sgreatly lessened,
and in seven Iowa counties the reports indicate
that the average has been reduced fully 20 per
cent.
The corn outlook in the States of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska Illinois and
Indiana is almost unformaly good. Some in
jnry by cut-worms is reported from different
sections but it is not such as to affect the gener
al crop outlook. The fields in Minnesota, Kan
sas and Iowa are reported especially clear and
promising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Waiting for the Beretta.

New YoRK June 20. The delegates repre-
Gibnous, of Baltimore, arrived to-day. They
are hero to receive the papal ablegate, Mgr.
Stranierio and Count Mucciola. bearing the
boretta for Cardinal Gibbons. The names of
the Cardinals committee are: DR.. Foley pastor
Of St Martins Church, Baltimore; Rev. p. L..
Rev. A. L. Magnien. president of St Mary's
Theological Seminary, of Baltimore. The day
has been spent pear the Battery, waiting news
Of the arrival Of the SerYia A revenue cutter
was in readiness 20 take the party down the bay.
The Servia, on which the papal envoy is jour
neying, had not been sighted at midnight.
Those who are to receive him are auartered near
the Battery, and at o'clock A. NJ. they will sail
down the bay to meet and take off the envoy oi
the Pope o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Bishop Moouaide on the Great Issue.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 20.-Bishop Nc
Quaide has opened subscriptions to the Irish
parliamentary fund in this city with check for
$780, His contribution is accompanied by the
following letter:
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 10.
ITO Mr.. Patrick Cox, Treasurer of the IRISH parla-
mentary Fund:
II inclose my check for $1OO for the fund Of
which you are treasurer The most promising
hour Ireland has known since her Parliament
was fraudulently taken from her is at hand.
Long years of patient suffering but persistent
refusal to accept degradation are about to end.
The people of Ireland omitting small minor
such legislation as the interests of
the country require. The thoughtful
and serious people of Ireland make this demand.
The English people confess that great wrong
has been perpetuated, and that reparaton,
quick and ample, should be made The Ameri-
claim for the wronged of Ireland measure of
self government which they know is of the
essence of honest selfrespect and the sole guar
antee of happiness based on material prosperity.
The Irish people have no right to be contented
or to cease from legitimate discussion, agitation
and obstruction. until their just demands are
conceded. While In making these demands they
keep within the bounds OF justice and law, they
will have with them, in sympathy and substan-
tial aid, the liberty-loving and rightm Of
every free country in the world
s'The election now at hand in Great Britain
may not settle this momentous question of home
rule for Ireland, but its successor will end and
for good. centuries of cruel wrong inflicted on an
oppressed people My conviction rs founded on
the justice Of the Irish cause. primarily. and sec
ondarily on the fact that by the extension of the
ballot, power is passing from the few to the
many. My trust in the people is, and always has
been, frmer and more confident than in kings or
the sacred few. My present contribution is for
the impepdino battle on the election neerinp field
shall be happy. again and again. to help if the
Irish people use the favorable opportunity now
given them to demonstrate to the world that
they possess the chief characteristic of liberty
iovng corrsoa W sunrf or n3de Se-
spair A steady agitation of a whole people has
never yet failed of success Very respectfully,
''B. j. McQUAlDE, Bishop of Rochester