davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
A Pleasant Sunday Predicted.
FAIR WEATHER AND STATIONARY TEMPERA.

TURE.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the season.
At two o'clock the maximum at the signal
Office, was S9S. Besides being the hottest day
of the year the heat was more oppressive than
that OF any other day. AS predicted cool
breezes relieved the intensity OF the heat last
night. The slight rain last night assisted in
cooling the atmosphere, SO that there was quite
an improvement i'll tO-day's weather. The
signal service thermometer at eleven o clock to-
day registered ~, while at the same hour yes
to-day ii stood AT S5.S, IA difference of nearly
nine degrees. Generally fair weather and
stationary temperature is indicated for to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
Opposed 70 Dynamite.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, July 3l-The Monroe
county Irish National League last night elected
a delegation OF twenty members, headed by
William Purcell, editor OF the Union and Adper.
tiser, aud Joseph O'Connor editor OF the Poss
Express, 10 the Chicago convention next month.
All are uncoInpromlsingly opposed To dyna-
mite or other torn of violence. This is the pnr
rent league offhe United States and was organ
lied iu January. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
General Foreign News.

BIG SHOE FACTORY BURNED.
LONDON, July 3l.-Tne shoe factory of Stead.
Simpson Co., at Leicester, has been destroyed
by fire. The loss Is S25o.OOO. Fifteen hundred
persons are thrown out of employment
HIS SKULL CLEFT WITH SABRE.
ALGIERs, July 31-Two French sub-onnceu
OF the army, stationed here, became involved
i'm "A quarrel, and challenge 10 fig ht q due. re-
suited. The weapons chosen were sabrea. The
head OF one OF the conbatants was cleft In
twain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
Cutting Will he Sent % the Penieen.


NEW YORK, July 31.-The stock market was
strong at the opening, first prices generally
showing advances OF y to n per cent, the latter
New York Central. The general market was
extremely dull, the southwestern stocks the
Nanderbilts and st. Paul monopolizing the
great bulk OF the rading. Prices were firm for
the entire list, with the exception that TIE xas
Pacific and Missouri Pacific shaded OF slightly
in the early dealings, recovering later in the
hour. The coal stocks were very quiet. The
market steadled and became very uull In the
latter part OF the hour, and at 1 O'Clock is dull
and steady, at advances of small fraction over
opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
OrR w ooD MASrE1s.

hfe selele iToI The productions OF the prime man.
uIa'tHterS WIKI much the artistic tastes
1i tAls lssrAet. and believe Offering greater
EicuCeiI4eHls IN the way of extensive Weli-ar-
ranged stock anc low prices than any dealer any
C!ly.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON.
3Z8 3fh street.
81 CICHFRS BOSTON POLISH Tor floors Is Just
~hst you want our sales in this article
Sooo4e thai OF any previous year ty3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

CANADA WILL SEND OUT NEW CRUISERS AND
WARD OFF ALL AMERICAN FISHERS
dispatch from Ottawa, July 80, says: Mr..
Foster, minister of marine and fisheries, has
just returned from the maritime provinces. He
explains the feeling Of the people there on the
fisheries question, and the governments inten-
tons. New cruisers are to be put on next
still more strictly enforced. Mr.. Foster says the
government has completed arrangements for
purchasing the yacht Yosemite Her name and
register will be changed. She will be fitted up
hke The Lansdowne, with six guns and 25 men,
an. ana VIII join the coasting squadron next week.
the Yankee fishermen he SAYS is very strong.
The squadron will now consist of six vessels,
ana the government has issued orders for the
seizure and detention of every American fish,
ing boat caught infringing upon the customs or
fishery laws.
Eli Perkins saws President Arthur's brain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
f UNION CAMP MEETING.

w.
The nion Camp Meeting of Baltimore and Wash
lnSton Dlsirlcts, Washington Conference Methodist
Episcopal Chutch. will be held at Irving PARK NJ ar
Annapolis Junction, on the B and y. K X. commenc-
lbs FRIDAY. August 9TH, and closing Tt t1sDAY
Z4th The following churches o this city unite in
the me";iis EbeheZer aSbury, Mt Zion, John Wesley
and Central those oi Bal more: sharp street John
"tsiey, Loii - NJ l., Asbury OF Annapolis Patapsco
ailt Bladensburs circuits. tickets
at the depot corner of New Jersey St are
for the ronni trip 6O cts; ch dren half fare trains
leave for the CAMP week days follows: . 10 $50
ain: 1910 $780, 4:3O i:4U = , m; SUNDAY trains
$50 In: 1870 $3.50. 4iO, Z. IL pm. A cordisI nvi.
tation Is hereby extended kev. Benz. Brown Prest.
Rev w H Draper. v. PresL; Rev. T.. w PecE
Treas. j. ii. smith. sec: L. J. Hall, Asst See
jy24 4.3l.au2. 4.5,6,7,l4,2l*
TH, In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
49, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The I'D day of July 1856.
CHARLES w. KING ct al VS. JACKSON LACKEY,-No
S.9lS. Docket 10
On motion of the plaintiff by Mr.. Irving William
jackson lackey, Cause his appearance to be entered
herein before the first rule occurring Drty
DAYS this day, otherwise the cause Will 6e nrS
Gee eded with as in case of default
The object OF this suit Is to construe deed from w
ID. II. Major to Sarah r.. MAJOR and will of arah -
Major ana should find that DEFENDANT AS
interest lot x6, square ST. declare extent of
such interest,", aud ior sale 10 make partition.
BY the Court W. y COX, Justice.
true copy-Test: K j. MEllIS Clerk.
iyl.-law3w
fts We OFFER THE GOODS DAMAGED
Of IuIy y II h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

CHICAGO, July 31.-Rains fell generally yes
terday and last night throughout Illinois, Kan.
sas aud Iowa 10 the great announcement Of
the farmers. In Illinois the fall n generally re-
crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
The Closing Of ChaIeur nav.

IT IS ESTIMATED at the Treasury department
that the reduction OF the public debt for July
will be 50. 600 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

THE RESIGNATION OF PUBLIC PRINTER
RoUNDs.-It cannot be learned at the White
House whether the President has formally
accepted the resignation of Mr. s. P. Rounds or
not, but there is no doubt that the resignation
has been in the Presidents hands for some
been sent it will be very soon. Mr.. Rounds
retires upon the intimatiOn of the President
the change Of administration, Mr.. Rounds ex-
pressed his readiness to retire, but was re-
Quested TO remain in Office until his successor
should be selected. 1t is generally thought
that Gen. Rogers, of Buffalo, will be the new
public printer, and Mr.. Rounds is quoted as be-
fieying that he will be his successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

We OFFER THE GOODS DAMAGED
49, by fire and water on the night Of July 9Th
greatly reduced prices All who To secure bar
gains W III do we'll 10 call withouG delay. BARBOUR
d iiAMILION. GA aud GIG Pa ave- NV. jySl-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

INTEREST PAYMENTs.-Th US. Treasurer to-
day mailed 2,647 checks for 81 ,O2O, ,427. .35, in
loan OF 1882. and 4S7 checks for $2O7, 800, in
payment OF the interest on the District 3.65
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
TEXAS SPOILING FOR A FIGHT.
Gov. Ireland Threatens to Avenge
Mexican 0utrages.
THE NEW BRITISH MINISTRY.
SEVEN PLEASURE SEEKERS DROWNED
THE TORY GOVERNMENT.
The Three Figures I'm It which Attract
Most Attention.

DISGUST AT CHURCHILL's APPOINTMENT
AMONG BOTH LIBERALS AND CONSERVATIVES
-NEwsPAPER RFLUNKEYIsM-MATTHE AP
POINTED AT CHCRCHILL'S REQUEsT-PRoTEC-
TIoNIsTS In THE GARNET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

Ell PERKINS says President Arthur's brain
u weakening like John McCull0ugh'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
LADIES ATTENTION
--LATEST PARIsJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
III LIE NJ J. PRANDI, 1909 + STREET

VI \ "a as LA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS,
~, a, - y y. BANGS. ENENINt. COIFFURES.
IsH DRESSED and Bangs Shin-led. mA.,lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

A New Commissioner OF Education.
The resignation of Gen. John Eaton, the COM
missioner of education, which was sent to Sec
retary Lamar some months ago, was accepted
Today; 1t is understood that the name of
Nicholson Dawson, of Alabama, will be sent to
The Senate to fill this vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

VACATIONS AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE.-As the sundry civil bill is not yet a
law, it announced at the Government
printing office yesterday that all employees who
went on a vacation would have to take the risk
of receiving pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

THE OLEOMARGARINE BILL.-Joseph H.
Reall, president of the American Agricultural
and Dairy association, sent an appeal to the
PRESIDENT asking him to sign the oleomarga-
rine bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

THE RASUREs OUTRAGE IN MExICo.-The
Secretary of State has received a report from T.
S. Consul Lynn in regard to the case of Fran
cisco Rasures, the naturalized American citizen
who was surrendered to the police authorities
at Piedras Negras, Mexico, as horse thief and
summarily executed by them. The Secretary
declines to disclose the contents OF the report
He has directed a thorough inves tigatiOn to be
made OF all the lacts IN the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

Mr.. HoAR'S RESOLUTION AMENDED AND
ADoPTED-A LIVELY DEBATE UPON IT
SENATORS WHO OPPOSE HOLDING An EXPO
sIT1oN HERE-MR. HoAR DEFENDS THE
PROJECT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Tf@ a o. H.-REf3ULAR X MEETING OF THE
- Ancient Order of Hibernjans Will be- held in
German Hail. Ilth St D-w 81 y DA y. August 1st-
n 9lz pm Ilt*I T.J-pAMEY. Rec sec.
IT, DR. RUST WILL BE ABSENT FROM
- the city for two weeks from July Both Its
Ifs THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
- lDgiof the SOCIAL PURITY ALLIANCE
" II b. held THURSDAY August 9th, AT 10 am. in
Songregdti0nal Church. corner 10th and q sts-
Business OF Importance
1t. A. f. BOVEE, Secretary.
THs r. H TAYLOR. 933 PA AVE, OFFERS
- during the mont n of August. reduction of
10 cent his stock but for cash only. For
special reductions adver. isement IN sunday Her
AID" IL
TEs To BANKERS. NOTE-BROKE ERS AND
- OTHERS - Notice is hereby given that
whereas six promssory notes for SlOO each, dated
July q 1856. payable To l. h % Brian. sixty
and ninety days, and four FIVE si. and seven months
after date. respectively. at National Bank of Republic
Washington. d. G., endorsed by Brian TO w j. Beld-
Ing. the interest of said u Brian and myself were
obtained from US wrongfully, and will therefore,
be paid
]. &, CRAVEN.
ls L. Il. u BRIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

SS%s NEN YORK AVENUE PRESBYTE-
IA ran Church.-ServiceS tomorrow ut the
1HLIch ol the covenant. Sermon Oy Rev. EUGEN T.
No Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
THE BLOOD OF TEXAS Up.
Decidedly Warlike Reports from the
Lone Star state.

MURDER OF ARREsURks III THE FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES FAIL TO ACT-CU rTING WILL
PROBABLY BE SENT TO THE PENIrENTIAky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

fsN VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN
- Church. Pastor F. ID PowER.-At IL a. H.
" i he Great Commission as it Respects the Church"
AZ = M, ''lhe Great Commission it Respects the
World sunday school, $50 IL. M Young peoples
prayer luettlilS, pm seats free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

BILLS APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.-The
President has approved the legislative appro.
priation bill, the act relating to the construc-
tion of public building at Galveston, Texas,
the act to prohibit the passage of local or
snecal laws in the territories of the United
States and to limit territorial Indebtedness and
eight private pension bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

SMUGGLING THROUGH THE MAILs.-An ex-
animation of the mail matter at the dead letter
office taken from the mail bags received from
the wrecked steamer Oregon revealed the fact
that a system of smuggling dutabe articles
through the mails was being carried on quite
extensively. An effort will be made to detect
the persons who mailed such matter, and a
strlcter vigilance will be exercised in the future
in the examination of the tereign mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
Washington News and GOSSIP.

On HIS RETURN FROM SIBERIA.-The Navy
department has been informed by telegraph
hat Lieut.. SchuetZe had arri yed at Irkutsk on
lis return from Siberia, and intended leaving
IN the 10th Uf July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

ARMY ORDERS.-1st Lieut.. Geo. Palmer, 9th
infantry, has been ordered from Cheyenne, n.
T., to Fort Wingate, N. NJ, to join his COM
pany. Leave of I'd Lieut.. Geo. B. Davis 23d
infantry, has been extended one month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

E~--s CENTRAL PRESBY TERRAIN CHURCH
D~-a corner of Sd aud / sts. NV. A. W. PITZER
pastor-Serv ices every sabbath at IL O'Clock IL NJ
anu % CLOCK 3y3lStOcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

fs CHAS :. PRICE
- DftUoGI>I. 426 18th St Sw.,
lie most complete Drug establishment in South
Washington Prescriptions "A Speciality je29
Ics PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE
- DRtS- SHiHIS with III \ Ii x BARNE~,
ftRSiSHE ER, AND SnIRT Man EKS. SOS ST.
" 10 oUccessOTs 10 THOMSON . Shirt FAC
IOk1. myS
r. DENTAL. INFIRMARY OF NATIONAL
- University, Loo l. 81 extracting free.
olhef HOrk done under the supervision OF competent
operators n cO~t % material Open from TO
caily. except Sunday. myl5-Sm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30
NEWS OF the MORNING.

FoREIGN-Turkey is making large addi-
tions to her The Socialists
instigated the riot at Amsterdam. Chi
nese pirates captured Dutch steamer"...
Beecher was presented with an address at
Nottingham. Eng ...... Cholera has appeared
in Austro- Hungary. $500. Fatal duel between
two army officers at Liege, Belgium.
Silver in London, 43sd; consols, 101 9-16i
As of 1907, 1903; Ais, 114s.
EAsTERN.-A syndicate is going to buy all
the whisky in Kentucky. The funeral OF
II. O. Thompson took place in New York
yesterday 49,. There is big labor battle IN
prospect in New York ..... There is quite an
active demand for Pacific coast hops......
Belmont will make an attempt to get vote
on the restriction bill Prince Fushinni,
of Japan, was presented to the President
......George Moore (colored) was hanged at
Charlotte, n. &C. D. Jacobs, United
States Minister to Colombia, has resigned
$50. Congress will probably adjourn next
Monday 49,. Desperate fight between two
lovers at Point Pleasant, w. Va.....Govern-
ment bonds are quoted in New York at 127
for As of 1907; 112 for Ais 1909 for IS
sterling, 81 Sc; silver bars, 50.
Pacific COAST. - Fatal explosion on z
steamer at Nanaimo Il. Burning o.
us tons of hay at Deer Creek, Butte
countv..... The schooner Columbia wrecked
at the mouth of Los Alamos creek.....Sui-
eide of Chinaman at Wrights, Santa Clara
county Conductor of a freight train hat
his fingers smashed at Petaluma.....Safe
breakers made good haul at Gervais, Or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30
Amateur Journalists.

The National Amateur Press Association
met in San Francisco on Wednesday
About thirty delegates were present at the
opening. WIS Moore, of San Francisco
presided as Vice. President of the Associa-
ton. Amendments TO the constitution
were proposed and suitably referred. Fifty.
four new members were elected The min
utes of the Boston Convention were read
and approved. A Document Committee
was appointed. Miss Maria A. Smith pre-,
scented to the Association an elegant apple
wood gavel. and thanks were voted in re-
turn The Presidential election coming on
proxies were admitted. The election re-
suited in the choice of H. /. Munro. ninety
six votes in all being cast. On Thursday
the delegates were entertained by an ex-
cursion about the bay. The assemblage is
composed of bright young men and
women, genteel orderly, and quite as
methodical and staid in Convention pro-
ceelings as maturer persons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30
COMMITTEES mEErINGs.
DEBATE ON THIS TERRY CHARGES.


Immediately upon adjournment OF the Senate
yesterday, the Judiciary Committee of that body
met for tAe purpose OF considering the matter OF
appointing committee to investigate the
charges, or complaint, made by David 5. ferry
against Supreme Justices Morrison and Sharp
stein.
Mr.. Terry addressed the committee briefly on
the subject He thought the Supreme Court
should not be made hospital for invalids.
On the contrary. the Court should be composed
of men sound in mind and body. He claimed
that the Constitution had provided a means for
meeting Just such cases as this, in which of
fcials might be removed from office without i'm.
parchment. Both Chief Justice Morrison and
Associate Justice SharpStein had become incom-
petent 10 perform the duties of their offices and
should be removed in order that men of sounder
constitutions might be placed on the bench.
Mr.. Boone was not satisfied that the Senate
had power TO proceed in the premises. He
cited Section is of the Legislative Department
OF the Constitution, under which he claimed it
would be necessary TO show sufficient cause
(misdemeanor) for the impeachment of certain
officers, including Justices of the Supreme
Court He did not think the Legislature could
go beyond the powers delegated by the provis-
ions OF the fundamental law as laid down and
specified in the chapter devoted to the Legis-
lative Department. The section aus.ed by the
author OF the complaint merely spec fed the
method of procedure hnt granted no further
powers. He did not think the Constitution nor
the people ever contemplated the removal of
high officials for any other causes than wrong
fGl acts on their part
Mr.. Reddy held that when the Constitution
was adopted. Section 10 was the result of debate
upon the subject Of removals from Office because
of incompeteney-to cover cases in which no
pun shment nor disgrace was intended.
Mr.. johnson of Sonoma thought one section APP
Piled to one cause and the other to another.
The cnly duty of the committee was 10 report
back whether or not an investigating committee
should be appointed This committee has moth
ing to do with the merits of the complaint on
file. Section 10 was undoubtedly inserted in
the Constitution for some purpose. There would
be no committal of the committee in reporting
back the resolution providing for an inquiry.
That could not be done until the evidence was
in and action taken thereon
Mr.. Mcclure held TO a similar view. Il would
be the duty OF the investigating committee to
presen evidence In the case and formulate q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30
WORDS OF CAUTION.

The average Californian is credited with
one weakness" He is charged with
being so enamored of his State, its climate
and its resources, that in the enthusiasm
of the hospitality for which he is noted,
he is apt to be led into too greatly glowing
recitals Of the advantages, beauties and
glories Of the State He is, we must all
confess, prone to present the bright side
aud to impress his host just as favorably as
he can. Nor can he be held blameworthy for
this; but the disposition to proselyte ought
not obscure our vision to the fact that we
will gain great deal more of confidence
from our guest if we frankly present the
facts on both sides to him We ought to
make no concealments regarding Califor-
MIA. There is so much to be said
for her. and so little against her.
that we can, with perfect trust, repose upon
the recital of the truth. Californians have
the reputation at the East, we say, Of
drawing d" the long bow" 1t results from
the fact that those unacquainted with the
State viii not believe the simple truth
concerning it, for it appears marvellous to
them, and the story of its wonders is as a
fairy tale in their ears. 1t Is true that
Californians are given to painting the
picture of California in very strong light,
and with few shadows, and it is true, also,
that the State has in consequence taken
ing to entertain some ten or fifteen thou
sand Eastern people In the broadest pos
sible sense they are our guests. They
come to see and to hear, their ears will be
ready to our recitals, and courtesy will
stop their lips against the utteranee of
any protests or any doubts Of our immacu-
late truth telling. There is, therefore, the
very strongest reasons possible to be con-
ceived why we should not glow" too
much about the State. Let these strangers see,
let them listen, but as we recite let us pro-
duce the proofs. While we paint the scene
bIllldhilN anu surfing, itN 10 NV plhit tiiS
shading. We will thus inspire trust and
invite reliance upon our assertions. We
can, by discreet lip service to California,
do her heartfelt benefit, while, by the in
discretion of the tongue, we may do her
much harm A distinguished citizen Of
the State tells with JUNCTION of the low es-
innate in which he found he was held at
the East few years ago because he had,
AT banquet given in his honor as Cali
fornian, told only half the truth regarding
California. Even that, he says, was dis
credited, and it went about, much TO his
chagrin, that the truthful days of his early
manhood had been succeeded by the exag-
geration of the mature years Of the pro-
verbial Californian So It is that we can do
the State infinite measure of i'll if we are
not cautious, in "giving information" to
avoid even the seeming of exaggeration.