davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
NEARLY COMPLETED.
r. eoLDscHMrp.
1o07-lOO9 Y ST. ST. NV.

lo07-looe ST. ST NV
Our New Gallery Is rapidly nearing completion.
Carpenters. Painters and workmen have been push
inV their work day and nisht However our store is
little upset CAUSED by the workmen moving goods
from place TO the other. And IN the meantime
must be sold in order TO clear our Floor. Ne stand
not on their going Thousands OF delhted purchasers
carried away bar1ains last week from this Clearing
Sale. and the compliment. IL implies speaks yolume
Tor the quality OF our BaTVatas.
TOMORROW. SATURDAY.
ASTONISHING BARGAINS
PICTURE DEPARTMENT.
Our Picture Department has been very much upset
during the work in building galleries. therefore
the stock is now in very bad condition though the
prices We nave in this department for tomorrow will
STAND responsible for the condition Of its stock
over one thousand Pictures to be sold, profits not
considered.
zoo llxl4 Pictures, all beautiful subjects very
neatly framed In very rich and tasty shaded oak
frame or mighty polished antique oak (plain). they
are special value for Csc Our price wall be
soc. The greatest bargain ever otte red
100 20K2I Highly ornGmeutei White sna Cola ana
ONdized SILVER Framed Pictures, all hae subjects
We claim they are wonderful bargain FOX ss our
price for tomorrow is sISs
SUI Pictures. 2ON24, in 20 different styles Of
frames with the celebrated Artotypes This line con-
tAins all Of our famous sl9S Pictures Every lady in
Washington knows Of them We will offer the choice
OF the lot for Ell As. This reduction must be appre
ciated for such bargain rs seldom heard Of
See our beautiful new patterns in isi,-s Tor pSc
Our o-ioot Ornamenied EAsels for 1sc are q great
bargain.
See our Hassocks for lqc.
See our Boys Nelocipedes. Best made for SEAS
TRUNK DEPARTMENT.
We have just received 90 Trunks which we have not
the room TO display. Ne will close them out To-
morrow at the manufacturers prices This WI prove
rare opportunity TO secure q hrst-cass Trunk at
bargain.
EXTRA
The following Specials First Floor for To-
morrow calculated t. draw an immense crowd .or
the prices the lowest any house Las ever at.
tempted for such attractions gwen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

SAES AND COMPANIES What do you suppose
BOYS AND CHILDRLN's we've got all these Boys
OvERCOATS and Childrens Overcoats
for. Not to look st-No in
(Seoond floor lerator1 deed We've got them to
sell-and selling them
KILT ovERcoATs-sto Our trade demands of us to
7yesrs carry such Qudntly-our
"a ais. enterprise fathers the Ca
CHrLDREN'S OVER riety.
COATs-3 to 10 years, Had you rather select
a. soto slS from five styles-or five
BOYs's OvERCOATs--10 hundred! We've most that
to 10 years, many-uedr resisterS, all Of
"a to s25. them Today we're making
CHILDREN's CAPE q window dsplay-one of
.COATS-3 to years, our large 7th-street win
ESQ to $50 dows. 'Twon't hold
BOYS CAPE COATS quarter part Of the variety
10 - years, but 1t tells the story
So to S2o. far as il goes-tke rest is
COVERT CoATS-9 to on the Second floor.
10 years, Experience is the best
S7 to $50. teacher-and we've served
ULSTERS-6 to 10 years, o quarter of a century n
50 to $50. der its tutorage-turnedi it
REEFERs-3 to Is years. to good account and
S3.50to $40. that's why every style
STORM COATS-o to 10 show ''takes'-because
years, select 1t knouviso tohdt
s4to SEQ. pieascs you.
CHlNCH1LLAS. On the other hand you've
hERSEIS, known US Just as long
MELONS, and always had pleasant
CHEvIOTS, dealings with us-Found
ENGLISH BOX CLOTHS, us square and above board.
MONTAGNACS, We try Just as hard to hold
CASSIMERES. trade we do to gctn.
Whenever show you doubtful wearer-'tsn't fair We
never show you stale style-don't have any such.
We start line in at e. at thai price
and stop off at s25-all any garment up to the 49,
yearod size is worth But the uaiue there for every
cent
Don't let our talk overcoats fog your memory to
the fact that we're just as song in Boys and Chill
drens suits-Run a.sbous the same prices .oo-sa so
to S25-and got Saks and Company's finger marks"
on them-Ercelle1ace.
"As the twg is bent" sAKs AND CoMPANY's
&c, is an old saw-and a MEMS
a true one-Proven to w OvERCOATS
daN-We,ra
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

Summer Post, No. 8, G. A. R-Members X
OF Sumner Post are ordered to assemble at their
hall, Tenth and K streets, THIS MORNING st
o'clock sharp. to attend the funeral of our late
Comrade, CHARLES F. ROPES. All Comrades
are invited to attend. BY order
J. w. REEVES, Commander.
W. B. MAYDwELL, Adjutant. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

TENNIE A. GRAVES WILL OPEN A PRI
q yate school on AUGUST 9TH in Perry's Semi
nary. Pupils desiring to review during vacation
will receive special attention lt#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
BEHIND THE BARS.
John l.. Sullivan Arrested on Missis-
sippi Requisition.

John l.. Sullivan Arrested on IA Missis-
sippi Requisition.
New YORK, July 31st-John L. Sullivan
was tonight arrested for participating in
the fight with Kilrain, and is now locked
up at police headquarters.
Upon his return from his vacation this
morning, Inspector Byrnes was visited by
State Agent Chiids, of Mississippi, who
handed him requistion signed by Gov
ernOr Lowry, and asked for the arrest of
Sullivan. The Inspector looked for Sulli-
van all day. John l.. did not return to his
hotel till evening. About 10 o'clock to-
night, with Detective Sergeant Adams, the
Inspector called at the hotel, and was i'm
medlately shown up stairs. Sullivan him
self opened the door.
Accepting his friendly invitation, the
detectives took chairs and talked socially
with Muldoon and Charley Johnson, while
Sullivan prepared himself for night in a
cell. Then the pugilist was escorted to the
street and drove away in closed carriage.
Half an hour later he sat in the detec-
uve's Office at police headquar ers.. He wore
dark coat, dark trousers and derby hat
He pulled carelessly at cigar and was not
at all disconnected by the arrest He sat
quietly by while the Inspector told the re-
porters about his arrest, aud said he had
nothing to say. Later he was taken to his
cell. There he was visited by Muldoon
and Johnson, who had followed him down
town. They remained until after midnight.
Sullivan will be taken TO the Court of Gen
eral Sessions for hearing tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
ADULTERATED TEA.
Customs Officers Warned to Look o.
for Annoy OoIong.

Customs Officers Warned to Look Out
for Annoy ooIong.
WASHINGTON, July 31st-The Secretary
of the Treasury has received letter from
the Secretary of State inclosing copy of q
dispatch received from the United States
Consul at Annoy, calling attention to the
inferior quality of much of the Annoy
Oolong tea exported to the United States.
The Secretary issued a circular letter to
customs officers in which he says: 1.-The
statements of the Consul and the documents
inclosed indicate the well-recognized fact
among sellers in China that Annoy Oolongs
are generally dirty and adulterated, care
lessly picked or poorly cured, and their
reputation SO vile that all markets save the
United States are closed to them. Our
Consul strongly recommends that no in.
voice of Annoy Oolong be admitted into
the United Statss without first being rigidiy
inspected. He further states that these
structures do not apply to the Tamsui or
Aormosa Oolong teas, which are mostly
shipped via Annoy. Your attention is
called to this matter in order that strict
scrutiny may be made at your port of all
importations of this grade of teas, with
the view to prevent the admission of any
which may be found to be in violation Of
the Act prohibiting the importation of
adulterated and spurious tea"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
"PEACE WITH HONOR"
Such, Lord Salisbury Says, is EngIand's
Standard


Standard.
LONDON, July 3Ist.-Lord Salisbury, in
speaking at the annual Ministerial banquet
at the Mansion House this evening. said
that EnglaDd's aim In foreign affairs was
always peace with honor" Clouds of war
still overcast Europe. He regarded the
vast preparations that had been made as q
great security for peace. Events in Egypt
did not menace the permanent prosperity
of that country. Disaster on the frontier
would be suppressed England had en-
tered into engagements not to abandon
Egypt until the latter was capable Of main
taining her own Government in the face of
foes, and these engagements England would
assuredly fulfill.
Referring to Crete, he did not consider
that there was need To fear that the present
movement would lead 10 an European dis
turbance. He repudisted the lemofest de-
sire of seeing England in possession of
Crete.
Referring bri, fly to Ireland, he held that
The result OF the Governments action wss
bringing order and prosperity throughout
the country, and il ever any section of the
peasantry believed their interests lay rather
in defying than in obeying the law that
illusion was rapidly disappearing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

two years represented the interest of Mrs
Eurek o. Storey, widow of the late editor
of the Times, and when the West manage
ment became such that he no longer cared
TO be associated with il, he resigned from
the paper. Messrs. Huiskamp and others,
who are largely interested in the paper,
rendered Dunlap the editorial direction of
the Times, aud he assumed the duties OF
the place to-day. He is newspaper man
of wide experience. John C. Eckel, form
erly of the Associated Press, has been ap-
pointed city editor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
TEMPORARILY SETTLED.
The Canadian Pacific Makes a Conces-
sion to be Tried.

The Canadian Pacific Makes a Conces-
sion to be Tried.
CHICAGO, July 31st-The Trans.conti-
mental Association finally succeeded to. day
in staving of the danger that has threat
ened it, and secured an extension of exis-
tence for three months. At least, the dis
pute between the Southern Pacific and the
Canadian Pacific was settled by COM
promise. The latter, though still refusing
to abrogate its differentias entirely, agreed
to reduce Them to the extent of 25 to 80 per
cent, which is greater concession than
offered last week. The Southern Pacific
accepted the proposition on trial for ninety
days. agreeing to suspend action on its no.
tice of wit adrawal during that time.
The Northern Pacific will hold its with
drawal notice in allegiance, pending negoti-
atoms now in progress with the Union Pa
cific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
DISTRIBUTING FISH.
Report of the Commission on Work Done
Last Year.

Last Year.
WASHINGTON, July 3lst.-The United
States Fish Commission has issued a long
report of lis operations il the past fiscal
year. From it the following figures are
taken: OF brook trout eggs there were
20T, 600 sent to the different State Fish Com
missions. During the season l6S, 600 rain
bow trout eggs wei shipped to various State
Commissions for planting in suitable
water. Lake trout TO the number of 3OOO,-
600 were distributed during the season,
100000 going to the State Commissions.
OF California salmon fry, 5000 coo were de-
posted IN Clackamas river and tributaries.
100000 in the Little Sacramento and
tributaries, and 100000 in the McCloud
river. In the disposition of Atlantic sal
mon, New York got 100000 Land-locked
salmon eggs numbering 100000 were dis
tributed to several State Commissions. OF
German carp 10000 were supplied tor
private pond culture. There were also de-
posted in the public waters of the country
about $4,000 of this species.
OF the coast of Massachusetts, 20 GOO 600
Goldfish ana 100000 pollock were deposited
during the year. OF the white-fish fry
produced at Sandusky, Alpena and Duluth
stations, 100000 were deposited in the pub
lie waters OF Idaho, Washington Territory
and Oregon. During the season 1O1, ,76S, OOO
shad fry were deposited on the Atlantic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

A party of young men, curled and dress
ed to visit their girls, were standing in
front of hotel at Atlanta, Ga, whcn
large roach wriggled out of crack and
perambulated across the sidewalk. One of
the young men, who is known to be far
from total abstainer, noticed the insect
and called his companions attention to it.
All looked where he pointed and then
looked at their friend in an inquiring way,
and denied that they saw anything at all
A frightened look came over the youths
face. He looked doubtfully at the
roach for minute and then turned his
back on it and said: "Of course you
couldn't see it; how could you when there
was no roach there? | was only Joking"
But he continued to look fearfully over
his shoulder until the party broke up, and
then ne went home, sent for doctor and
swore never to take another drink.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
NHUMAN TREATMENT.
Three Sailors Left to Starye on a Barre
Island.

Three Sailors Left to Starye on Barren
Island.
WASHINGTON, July 31st.-The Treasury
Department has received letter from the
Collector OF Customs at Mobile, Ala, in
which he states that three members OF the
crew OF the American schooner Anna had
been left on the uninhabited guano island
called Arenas Key, forty miles northwest
from Sisal, TO care for the property of the
company The Captain brought back from
the island fourteen laborers, and, being
short of provisions, all he could leave the
men was barrel of beef four barrels of
flour, and peck of white peas and beans
In an affidavit accompanying the Collectors
letter the Captain says the Superintendent
of the company working the island prom
ised to send vessel at once to bring back
the three men, but he has not done so, and
unless assistance is at once sent to them
they will die of starvation. The island is
out of the track of navigation, and, as it is
utterly barren, and the men were left with
oat boat, unless assistance is speedily sent
to them they will die. The Collector says
he does not know what the Government
can do in the matter but he presents the
facts to the Department in hope some at
tempt will be made to save the lives of the
three unfortunate men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

Secretary Tracy Worried, But Says There
VIII BE No Trouble.
WASHINGTON. July 3Ist.-The NAVY and
State Departments have received no advices
regarding the seizure. Secretary Tracy is
undoubtedly worried over the newspaper
reports and returns, for he is brusque in his
answers to inquiries from reporters. He
saws no trouble will result According to
+ his information the navy is undoubtedly
in bad shape in case Great Britain should
send any war-shipS there to interfere and
release the Black Diamond. The nearest
United States vessels are the Iroouois and
Ranger, both on the California coast. The
latter is engaged in coast survey work. The
lroquOis is medium sized, and not consid-
cred formidable. In case of trouble how
ever, the work on the new cruiser Charles
ton, now being finished at San Francisco.
could be hurried. But it is not believed
she could be made ready for duty inside OF
two months. Tracy denies having sent
such orders.
Mr.. BLAINE TALKS.
BANGOR (Me), July 31st-As Secretary
Blaine passed through this city this even
ing a reporter called his attention to the
declal alton of Boston paper to. day to the
effect that it would be impossible for the
National Governmental to sustain the preten-
sion of Secretary Blaine that Behring Sea is
distinctly American water. The Secretary
remarked thatit might be well tor the paper
in question TO indicate the occasion, official
or unofficial, where he had said anything
at all on that point. Mr.. Blaine made the
further statement that everything done on
the fur seal question since the 4th of last
March was in literal compliance with the
directions contained in the Act of Congress
approved by President Cleveland on the
last day Of his term.
NO CHILD's PLAY
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Itch
ener, in talk with Post reporter tonight
about the Behring Sea seizures, said:
There will be no childs play about this
Administration. The officers of the rev.
enue cutter in the Behring Sea have plain
and unequivocal orders; they will seize
every vessel, American or British, found
violating the law. Great Britain claims
the right to the fisheries, it is true, but
Great Britain is in the habit of claiming
everything. All idea of redress or indem-
nifty under the circumstances is absurd
The matter will be treated as small tres
pass"
COMMISSIONER HOLIDAYS VIEWS.
Commissioner of Customs Holiday said
The only trouble is we have not enough
vessels in the Behring Sea at present to
properly defend oGr fisheries. No men.Ct-
war, think, are on duty in the Behring
Sea. IT anything is done by the English
Government it will probably be as an offset
to our Claim on the Canadian fisheries
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
WORK OF FIENDS.

Dynamite Fed into Thrashing Machine
with Fatal Results.
New YORK, July 31st-A special from
Anderson, 1nd.) says: A stick of dyna-
mite was fed into thrashing machine in
the western part of this county yesterday.
The machine was blown to pieces and three
men and two span of horses killed. The
latest advices indicate that an old feud had
recently been renewed, and some of the
parties concealed the dynamite in a sheai
of wheat. 1t had been announced there
would be contest between rival machines,
and a crowd assembled. Fortunately, at
the time the dynamite was put into the
machine, most of the people were some
distance away. The report has not yet
been fully authenticated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01


Canadians Excited, But They WILL Await
Particulars.
TORONTO tOnt.), July 3Ist-A dispatch to
the Empire from Ottawa describes the ssiz-
urs OF toe British sealer as piracy bv the
United States authorities" The excitement
is alleged to be intense in Cansda Baker.
NJ. P, Jelegraphs to the Fisheries Depart
ment that the seizure occurred Soyenty-hye
miles from land.
YICToRIANs INDIGNANT.
Victoria (B. c., Julv Slst-IndieDatiou
is felt here over the seizure of the schooner
Black Diamond in the Behriuc Sea hv the
United States revenue cutter Richard Rush.
\ publc meeting Will probably be held
and resolutions passed for transmission to
the Imperial Parliament, asking uat the
Imperial Government interfere in behalf Of
British vessels engaged in the sealing trade.
1t is believed here that # but one man has
been placed aboard the Black Diamond her
Captain will not obey the Rush's orders.
and will sail for Victoria instead Of Sitka.
WILLING To WAIT.
OTTAWA, July 3lst.-The Government
to-day received q dispatch from Baker.
member of the Dominion Parliament, from
Victoria, B. c., stating that great irritation
existed there over the renewal of aggres-
slons IN the Behriug sea by American rev
enue cutters, and great indignation meet
ing was TO be held TO discuss the high
handed proceedings. Hon. Mr. Bowel,
Minister Of Customs, leiegraphed the
Collector OF Victoria for reliable infurma-
ton regarding the matter, and received a
reply to the effect that the vessel had been
seized seventy miles from land. The Gov
ernment will wait particulars by mail be-
fore acting in the matter.
CANADIAN PRESS.
TORONTO, July 3Ist.-The Journal saws:
IF Great Britain does not take steps to
protect Canadian fishermen on the high
seas, then the sole practical principle os
our connection with Great Britain dies"
The Press (Libersi) says: The Domin-
ion Government cannot and the Imperial
Government, apparently, will not, do any
thing toward protecting Canadian rights"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
RUNGLTNG WORK.
a Man Hanged Twice in Louisville Be-
fore Killed.

fore Killed.
LOUISVILLE, July 31st.-Charles Dilger
and Harry Smart, murderers, were hanged
at 6:l5 this morning. The march to the
scaffold began at 5:47 A. NJ Dilger and
Smart both walked firmly up the steps un-
assisted. Father Nicholas read the services
of the Catholic Church. Smart laughed as
he stepped on the fatal door. The lope
was cut at Goa and both men shot through
the trap. Smart died instantly, but Dilger
slipped through the moose, the rope catch
ing him over the chin and he was dragged
up until his shoulders came through the
trap, when the deputies pulled him upon
the scaffold, took a new rope, and when
the moose was readjusted Dilger asked:
Whats the matteI2n When told the rope
had slipped he said, This shows l should
not die" The drop was again sprung at
sos, and he was successfully strangled
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

And in accordance with law ana an order OF
the Board of Directors made on the 5th day OF
June, 1889, 50 many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary viii be sold st
Room No 2l No. $40 SanSome street, San Fran
CISCO California. on Tuesdsy, the 18th day
of August, 1889, at u O'Clock N. OF said day,
10 nav said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising s and expenses
ot the sale. ,,,,, 60.
PELHAM w. AMES. Secretary.
OFFICF-Room 81, so Sansome street, San
Francisco. Califo MIA. lyls.4, ,2otoAulS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

of pensions, and during the month OF May
under Commissioner Tanners sdministrs.
ton, l. 500 reissues. These reissues cover
all classes and include all cases of rerating,
which average from 8 to 5 per cent. of the
whole number of reissues
1t is also stated that the reratipss will
probably not average more than 81 to 81
per month, but the arrears in many cases
were carried back to the date of the origi-
nal applicauon-some of them as far as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01

A valuable fact is mentioned by Professor
Denton as having occurred in his in
vestigations showing the necessity of
good fabrication for slide valves. He
states that in locomotive he had cut
down the supply of oil to the valves
from one pint in 75 miles to one pint in
160 miles-the result of this change being
that, as soon as the valves get hot, two
men could not hold the reversing lever in
place when the catch was taken out of the
notch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-01
PETER JAcksoN,s TROUBLES.
His Latest Row Explained by 'Parson''
Davies.

Davies.
CHICAGO, July 31st.-'Parson" Davies,
who arrived here to-day said. concerning
the spat between Peter Jackson and Tom
Lees, that the trouble was brought about
by Lees attempting to leave the combina-
ton. Addressing Jackson roughly he de-
manded his sslary, and Jackson replied
that since he (Lees) intended to leave him
in the lurch he would make him wait un-
til he got ready to pay him. Lees then
called Jackson a foul name. Jackson
struck him and scuffie ensued. but the
men were quickly separated.
As regards Jackson's set-to with Lynch,
the Buffalo pugilist, the "Parson" says
Lynch grabbed Jackson's legs to avoid
punishment and win on a foul. The ref
cree declared Jackson the winner