davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
MINERS STILL UNEASY.
They Claim That the Tscit Agreemens d
Tennessee Has Been Broken

CHarr.Sooo., Tenn. July So.-In an inter
view yesterday Capt Ingraham. who led the
miners In their organized movement against
the militia at Bricevile. said that the miners
are very uneasy over the fact that more con-
victs have been sent 10 Coal creek in addition
30 the original force taken back, the tacit un-
dersianding being that only the original force
Of prisoners should 60 back. IngrAham says
in the event of the legislature not repeating
the convict lease law the men viii turn looee
every convict in the state aud tell them 10
slip. The people will keep quiet until tod By
their officers 90 move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

AWARDED THE MAXIMUM FER.-The Sscre-
tary of the Treasury has directed the payment
of 5000 to James Mcintosh Of San Francisco
as reward for information furnished by him
which resulted in the seizure at San Francisco
of 2,3O4 ive-tael tins of opium valued at
S15,602 This is the maximum informers fee
allowed by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

A NEW MAN On THE Row.-The Washington
bureau of the Chicago Post will be in charge
hereafter of Mr.. Gardiner, who has been sent
from the home Office in Chicago for the pur-
pose. Mr.. Gardiner brings with him from Chi
cago the reputation Of being keen news
hunter and an excellent all-around newspaper
man, and he is considered IS q valuable acaui-
sition to Newspaper row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

GROWING SURPLUs.-The United States
treasurer states the cash balance in the
treasury yesterday at S55. 742, 9S4. Of which
1860, $50 is on deposit in national banks, and
s19, 1863. LAG is in fractional silver COIN Exclu-
sive of these two items the balance IL sI4,-
713252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
SECRETARY PROCTOR's RETURN,
He Leaves for Cape May and Win Then Come
to Washineton

ST.. ALBANs. W., July 30.-Hon. Redfeld
Proctor, Secretary Of War, was the guest of ex-
Gov ]. Gregory Smith yesterday, and left on
the New York sleeper at night for Cape May, n.
j., whence he goes to confer with President
Harrison in regard to the iatter's tour through
Vermont in August. From Cape May Secre-
tary Proctor will go to Washington, where he
will remain until Saturday. Then he will leave
for Detroit, joining Commander-in- Chief YEA
zey at Niagara Falls on sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
A BOLD AND BRUTAL CHIME.
Robbed . Man and Threw Him From 9
Train.

CHICAGO, July 90.-Yesterday afternoon Just
after freight train had passed the Hyde Park
station the passengers on the platform st the
station saw a man writhing in agony about 100
yards north Of the crossing. The excited
crowd rushed hurriedly to the spot and found
the man fearfuiiy mangled. having been crushed
by the train which had just passed.
The injured man proved TO be Henry Smith,
a bartender Of this city. lie expired Q tew
moments later. The train had hardly come 10
a stsndstill, hundred yards below the station,
when a man sprans from one of the box cars
and hurried away. When smith body Was
examined twas found that he had been robbed,
and the theory is that he was hurled from the
train by the unknown thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

CADETS AT WEST PoINT.-Cadets have been
appointed to the Military Academy at West
Point as follows: Robt. G. Mcbride, Jefferson
vile, third Indiana; Paul r. Aikman, Fort
Scott, second Kansas; Carl A. Martin, Fort
Scott, alternate; Frank W. Duryea, Glen Cove.
first New York; John w. Terry, Talladega,
seventh Alabama; Hugh H. Craig, Keokuk, first
Iowa, alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

The PENALTY MUST STAND.-Assistant Sec
retary Spauiding mas denied an application for
tho remission Of the legal penalty for under
valuation in the case Of a monument imported
from Scotland by Miss Shafer for erection at
Prescott, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander Jno. Schouler
and Lieut.. Commander VIM. W. Reisinger. Or
dered to duty in the bureau of navigation, Au-
gust /. Lieut.. w F. Halsey, ordered to duty
at the Naval Academy, September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

SECRETARY PRocToR did not return to the
city yesterday, as was expected, but he will get
here this afternoon. He was delayed by the
washouts on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

PATENTS FOB AaRIcULTURAL LASDs-A
statement prepared at the general land office
shows that there we,a issued by the Office dur
ing year ended June 80 last over ia, 600 patents
for agricultural lands. These include pre-
emption, homestead and other classes of entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

PENSION CAsEs.-A statement prepared ct
the pension Office shows that the number of
pensions granted during the week ended July
IS was 5,9l7 on which the first payments
averaged S125.A. The aggregate Of the first
payments on these cases was S742,2 ,2l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

ASSISTANT SECRETARY CRoUNsE resumed his
duties at the Treasury Department today after
a weeks vacation along the st. Lawrence river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

The q. s. 8. MoNoSaAHELA.-A dispatch re-
zeeived at the Navy Department. today states
That the U. 8. y. Monongahels arrived at Fayal,
Azores, on the 7th instant, fourteen days from
Newport, and left for Funchal, Madeira, on the
18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

FoURTH-CLAss PosrMAsTERs.-Th The Post
master General has appointed the following
named fourth-class postmasters: B. G. Keeler
at Mt Williams Va. J. D. Pearman at varina
Grove, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.
Further Testimony ms to Values Heard BY the
Appraisers.

MALVERN PARK, RosEMoSr AND rNaLEsrDE TRACTS
PARTICULARLY CoNsIDERKp-MR sHoEMAKKl
TKsrffiEs As TO THE VALUE OF Hrs PRoPERTI-
REAL ESTATE EXPERTS GIVE EVIDENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

Warner Miller sayiAs Nothing.
NV YoRx, July SQ2Ex-Senator Warner
Miller ssiisd for Hamburg today on the steamer
Normanis. He refused 10 b intsrvisvsd on
the subject Of Mr.. Fassett's appointmsut 70 The
collectorsh1p Of the port of Nav York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

LIEUT.. swIFr's CAsE.-Nothing has been
heard at the War Department Of the case of
Lieut.. James A. Swift, formerly OF the signal
corps. who was recently tried by court-uartial
at the Washington barracks. The court was
ordered by Gen. Howard commanding the de-
partment OF the east, and consequsntly the
record Of the case was sent to him after the
trial. 1t would not be returned to this city
unless 1t contained a sentence Of dismissal,
and at the department it is Thought that the
delay signifies that the sentence il q minor
one. Lieut.. Swift WAS tried on . charge grow
ing out Of his private debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

GovERNMENr RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internsl rev.
enue, s509, ,454; customs, s759,62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

S ". ar. selling
WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES. lie. EACH
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW sCREENs. s2. 75 DOZEN.
WIRE SCREEN DOORS. COMPLETE
With spr.ng Hinges. Hook and Eye and Knob. s1esch
25 Fl. GARDEN HOSE. COMPLETE.
With Couplings and Patent Nozzle. s2 each.
GARDEN HOSE REELS. 15c. EACH
FULLY GUARANTEED LAVA MOWER. O. So.
s-oUART ICE CREAM FREEZER. s1.25 EACH
fOULTRY NETTING. PINCH Nksh.
Ter 100 square feet. 6Oc.
SEARS SPECIAL RAcKETs. sAah
BARBEB 4 Hoss,
COR iirH AND O SITS. NV.
Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store sp7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

QUAY AND DUDLEY RESIGNED 80 THHY COULD MORE
READILY OPPOSE THE PREsIpENT-PLATT AND
HIscocK TO NOW CONTROL NEW YORK IN TIE
INTEREST OF HARRIsoN's RENoM1NATIoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
THE EVENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.

EiGHTH SERIES OF STOCK.
CITIZENS EQUITABLE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
GEORGETOWN. DC
oRoRLEYs HALL. CORNER slsT AND n sTs..
GEORGETOWN. DC.
The eighth issue of stock in the Cizen.' Equitable
Slth ths August meeting Of the associ.tion second
Withdrawals At the rate Of per cent per annum-
MaIimum rate Of sdvsnce Is two hundred te200)
Payments single stock. e1 per month.
Payments on advanced stock. s2 per month.
8, THOMAS BROWN. President.
iDdAR sER =. BkkRY. TS TrsssaSSsr.
DIRECTORS:
5so., s,t.S Stanton. ThSs In,sn! , s. Sullivan
d. HoriEzn- iy3o-10t
II onpay day oRsn an account
WOODS 3 CO.. BANKERS.
,ss . for
transActiou of business.
,.-m sASz OPEN 1SFiI i s.;s $50 .,.r,r
N SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
NJ Z COR 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act Of Congress
January y. 1867.
Rsorssnized under act Congress October ]. 1880.
Trznsacts the business ofs
TRUST COMPANY
In al its various branches
Also the business ofs
SAVINGS BANK
And ola
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
Acts % executor administrator guardian of the es
tAte- Of minors committee of the o, lunatics
feceiver, and Of any and every
descrlption.
Receives money deposits in sums Of Ten CENTS
and upS.ri aud allows interest thereon
Loans money upon real estate and collateral secur
ny.
Sells frst-cass real estate and other securities.
Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds Of yALU-
ABLEs upon deposit In capacious storage vaults Of
Unsurpassed dryness and security.
Small safes for rent from - to s125 Per annual
Stss hours;wD,ily from 1,o g., to and unit.
Aoers Inu- . clocA y u, a. follows.
On On the the last sh bs.s as sl day of .seh month
ON iae nTsi. seyond and thit1 dayS Of each month
(Sundays H. syted).
When he 18th tails Sunday the 14:h day will be
substituted
MANAGEMENT:
President,
BENJAMIN l.. SNYDER.
Vice Presdents,
CHARLES T.. GLOVER. First
JAMES NJ JOHNSTON. S-I0ad
E FRANCIS RIGGs.
ALBERT l. sIU1rEvANT.
DlrectOrs:
BENJAMIN r snyder. Zenas c. Robbins.
Albert l. Sturteyant. Andrew Wyhe
George H. Plant, Matthew o. Emery
hrSls Clephane, Charles A. Jsu.es,
henry 4 NilIArd. h. Francis RlsuSs,
y-ines VI johnston. Charles q. Clover,
4 koss Perry. John q. Pafke.
1nOAIlAs hyGr. Jolu r. koxiuSrn
DIS William T. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

FuSPARAIIrIrD SPECIAL OFFER
1 offer my entire stock of AMERICAN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS. GOLD CHAINS,
RINGS. EAR RINGS, LADIES' BREAST
PINS, BRACELETS, SCARF PINS.
CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE ut o special
Discount of ~ PER CENT FOR CASH, for
ashort time only. Goods marked in PLAlN
FIGURES.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
A. L. sALTZsTEIN. JR.
MANUFACTURING JEwELER.
,yl33m 50o 7thyt. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

kA NEW NAP, JUST PUBLISHED, EN-
- bracing Washington and its suburbs with
roaas and to date extended INTO the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties. Md and Alexandra county. Va. Every one
interested in local real state should possess Of
these Its study Is interesting and will help you
to make Your inv estnIents understanuingly.
PRICE. COMPLETE. "a.
At SCHMIDT'S.
oO4 9th Ut. n. w..
ARCHITECTS'ANDE ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
Also at l122 Pennsylvania ave. NV. y21-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SUBSCRIBED STOCK. seoaoOo
Has the best Plan devised for securing Home.
EIGHTH ISSUE OF sTocK
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED.
Any amount loaned repayabIe sl per month on each
sI.VvO advanced shares.sl per month
You can deposit any amount nom .Je. up with the
prvle-e Of NIthdrswIng AZ any time and receive
EuarAateed per eertinrate wItn each DEPOSIT
OFFICERS:
Harrison Dingman. .PresS Alonzo Tweedaie,Sec.
Geo ". Leach. V. Pres. Andrew al MT
u Thoupson. Treas 3eI.i j. L. smith, ATTY.
.srn1c,s srlhFiql TkFsTttS An rprsr 90
a 81 i, i Brit1on. hIta 4Ne f4s.t. iA'si Gu
s sG5 si 1nS RSD S5 81 ry at the Office
I EwIs q. TEwksBURY, w.B. HIBBs,
l. BAnAsT. ~ brUsdway.N. NY. Manager
Member Washington Stock Exchange
LEwIs @. TEwKsBURY CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1885 ST. WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Buy and ssl for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds
Dreei pris wIIes 10 New York and Chicago
Outol-,oNn business a speclaIty.
All LOcaI SECURITIES dealt in
Constant quotations al markets. Telephone o46
OH
JSo. W. coRsoS. JN9; W MACAETNEr.
Member ny. stock Ex.
cORsoS MCCARTNEY,
GLOvEE BUILDING 1919 ST. " W.
Bankers and Dealers in Government: Bonds
Derosf,sL ExchanFe Loans. Collections.
TIE exchGn4es OF New YORK. Philadelphia boston anu
Baltimore bS uyht and sold
A speCislty nsde oi investment securities. District
bonds ana AL ioea kAir0ad u1s Insurance and Tele
American Bed Telephons Stock bougbt and sold D Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

-: rt cellar sas
specially PLAN anu ornamental and sdamant plaster
and estimates furnished on appIicatio1, ", ii.
BKEEN co. 2lao Pa. ave-. Washington. D. C..
TDR. GUsTAvUs R. BROWN. DENTIST,
- removed to l4Oo New York ave. Crown aud
bridge work. porcelain enamel iing, painless extrac
tons BY the use OF nitrous oxide iyl3-Im'
A~BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDERS FOR
general painters, designer. and treseo decorators. at
l3OO o. NV. who will cheerfully furnish designs.
mail promptly attended 10. jyI4-im
!. :: :: :; :: i
s.F5s
III Il. FSHD sfiffs TfHPS SdHsT
GATES given win al frst-ciass WATCHES.
A. L. SALTZsTEIN Jr..
Manufacturing Jeweler,
505 1th ST. n ".
Branch car Mair and Grsnb- sts.. Norfolk. Va.
K~HASK YOU nPUhcHAsED 4 SUMNER
~ SUIT FOR YOUR HORSE:
c,sh.ye We have an Immense Hn ,::l,,s stock Of sgmms-
blanket. and Coolers. and desire TO close
% GOOD Iss shss's toT sbe run pIe rIo e op
articles have an equally vide RANCE OF cost
tie sEn INTEND Sa TO secure a u.
equipment before starting.
ANDREW ]. JOYcE's SONS,
lU,s and lOc;O Connectlcut ave.
S.-Me keep for
the Horse. stable anu Carrlsse les-tr
E@MEN's OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER
We take pleasure in announcing that
our stock of flannel. silk. Madras ami
Cheviot for Mems Nep,gee Shirts is COM
plete and embraces all the new and cor
rect styles. WemAc a speciality of Fine
Custom Work. We only the best
materials. employ none but skilled hands
and guarantee that for superior WORK.
n1anship. style of finish and scienti-s
perfection in cut and 1T Shirts can
not be excelled SamDies ar materials
and prices cheer altg FURNISHED aD-
plieation.
Leave your orders at Mems Depart
uent. first floor, nrst annex
mhao-6m WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
The kEQJEsT OF ONE THOUSAND
~ and one Of our customers have provided
,yace for q lunch on esxth floor Of our 10th
street building and have opened the same. We are
prepared to serve them in a frst-cisss manner
mh20aIn w0ODwARD LorHRoP.
~H. D. BAkE.
IMPORTING TAILOR,
I'LL Pa. ave.
| apl4 All Spring Novelties received.
~~TO TOURISTS AND THOSE CONTEMs
~ plating European voyage would direct
attention to our Trayelers' Quitting Department
containing Steamer Trunks, Ladies' Dress Trunks,
Basket Trunks Sole Leather Trunks. Light weight
Trunks. Real Alligator Bags Gladstone Bays. Dress
Suit Cases. Toilet Cases. Canvas Extension Cases
steamer and extra wraps-in all sizes. An extern
siye assortment of Enslish and American Steamer
Rugs and ShAwls for railway travel. In plals and
stripes. from 80 70 Is each For the convenience of
on board sesIner sailing from New York, Boston.
iA''-Os 'AA " WoopW ARD : foTHRop.
my23-:3m lOtn. llth and + u. W.
Ga eee "A ERR ERE BBDRp BDRp FEE MN
$sss sss Z. e e e. 5 B.j ; L L. III Il
HUI SO ssss En-
Il oo' ssss ZEE
FIRE HOSE. HOSE hEEI.S
All styles Of Hose Fixtures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

R@GooD TEMPLARs.zDR.o c, N WHITNEY.
of he an %ShS eTina
s m sw rsaa s. s oss. ir S
mental L9dre in Connection with that lodge August IL
mi n. ScG ii
k-ANCIENT ORDER or UNITED WORK.
70 unite hs IN .hs and
VI Ssfss p R a4'A
F~FOR PORTLAND CEMENT PAYMENTS.
walls srsss cellars stables and carriage
b. kIOhDAN. GIL St. NV. jy29-;,t
K&pG. A R.. ATTENTION!
Wseau furnish Emblematic Cards for the G. A. R.
and Corps ff nF.ifS sHgRY gfRssYs l0"
jy2S Printer and Engrayer. 623 st. NV.
r@pR. 1. BERMANN
A Has returned to the city and resumed his
iy2s-ss. 1915 R5isa's. ss. NV.
R-NOTICET THE EADyERTISEMENT OF THE
Pennsylvania railroad excursion TO Atlantic
ii viii be Of great interest. jy2S-5t
xSNOTICE.-1N CONSEQUENCE OF THE
- purpose Of the government to take the prop
ing. all per.ons havng goods on storage with US
here6y to rsnove the saline before the LIST day
', .a ~ iHos. bG%11Ne SON. Austioneer..
ty3-Hn Cor. llth st. and Penns ave.
- ~. "
- is prepared to receive orders for general
nousehod moving storage Of all kinds furniture and
gage to and from railroads stations and steamboats,.
Also ticket agent Tor Norfolk. New York and Boston
steamboats, Telephone 40. JOHN c. HAwLEY,
ty2S-lm Proprietor.
STHIs is THE LAST OF THEM.
We nave inst received from the factory 116 dozen
more Mems Outing shirts. in Sstteens, Percalines,
ChevioteeDs and Mummy Cloth. These the 81,
81. - and 81 30 SHIRTS. We have put these lots to-
gether and marked them SS cents. Remember, you
get for 50 cents shirt that will not shrink or
fade
AZ dozen Scotch Cbeviot Shirts. that were 81. IS
and 81, now Tor $40. These are the most dura-
BILE outing shirts made.
Fancy and Plain Nizht Shirts for 80 cents worth 60
cents. These shirts 50 inches long. made full
in the body snd we have them in all present
See our Invincii,a Dress Shirt (au old fayorite)
made OF Wan1sutta co.ton and z 100 linen bosoms. IS
cents; b tor 50.
Headquarters for Shirts,
THE BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY.
S3l 9Th ST. n
Near junction nth ST. and N. Y. ave.
8 b ELLERI. Managers. JOS. H. IRELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30

RII Is A PROVEN FACT
~ That 1 carry the LAliUEST, handsonest
and more complete STOCK of AMERICAN WATCHES
IN this city. single call at stores will convince
you that my PRICES LOW a. any hrst-class
mouse in the UNITED STATES. TIME CEkTItI
GATES given with al nrst-class WATCHES.
A. L. SALTZSIEIS Jr.,
Manufacturing Jeweer.
505 7th n. ".
Branch Mair and Granb- sts.. Norfolk. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30


Mr.. Albert called Mr.. Shoemaker's attention
to the Bean and Blagden parcels and said that
they had . value for villa eites. The Blagden
tract for that purpose was worth 81, 500 per
acre.
On cross-examination witness said a. to . lot
Of "a acres Of Mr.. Blagden's there was pretty
hill side overlooking the creek, . magnificent
site, and segregated from the rest he would
value it at d 500 per acre and on the plateau
S6, 900 per acre.
Mr.. Walker was recalled aud testified a. to
Mr.. Shoemaker six acres being worth 81, 500
to a, 900 per acre, and cutting Of the acre un-
less he had outlet through the park would re-
duce the value Of the balance over half.
Mr.. Walker testified that the six acres Of Mr..
Frank Shoemaker were worth q, 500 per acre.
On cross-examination witness said that Mr..
Louis Shoemaker's price was higher and better
suited for building purposes.
M BKALL ~ An EXPERT.
John Bean (real estate dsaler) testified that
he had made . specially Of suburban property.
He valued Nh. Louis 6hosmaker's property ct
10 cents per foot Assuming that Mr.. Shoe
TCoufinssol - EflA Pn0e
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-28

The Countess of Aberdeen, who is
President Of the Irish Industrial Associ-
alton, which seeks to advance the inter-
ests of Irish women and girls, by provid.
ing market for their handiwork-hand.
made lace and embroideries, hand.woven
linens, tweed, and wooden goods, and
crochet and other exquisite works in
the United States for the purpose of ar
ranging for an elaborate exhibit Of these
articles at the Worlds Fair. To secure
these ends she is trying to raise $l5, 900
in this country. "We hope to have the
use of two rooms in the Woman's Build.
ing," said the Countess. "In one we
will have a representation Of bridal
party. The figures, which will be Of wax,
will be clothed entirely in garments made
by these poor Irish girls; but il will be
beautiful display, the laces and embroid.
cries being Of the richest. Then there
will be girls at work, and goods will be
sold. Beds laid with the finest hand
woven linen and wooden will be seen, and
costly curtains"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-28
yHE SUNDAY SHAM.

The Western World says: Not content
with the privilege they enjoy of attend
ing church on Sunday, representatives Of
the American Sabbath Union have ap-
pesred before the Worlds Fair Commits
sioners with vehement appeals for Sunday
closing OF the Fair. Since there is NO
agitation going on favoring the compul'
sorry attendance II anybody at the
Worlds Fair on Sunday. or on 9 Mon.
day. or any other day. why their solici-
tudel Can they not feel easy.minded il
some one else is following his own con.
science in the matter, whether religious
or otherwise I? The very men who pro-
fess pathetic interest in the hard work
some men may have to do at the Fair on
a Sunday have no tears to shed over theiI
equally exhsusting iabors on Saturday
or Monday. Indeed, shorn of the sham
pretense, it looks as If their motives
could be summed up, as writer in the
Open Court expresses it. that, "as we,
the members OF the Sabbath Union dc
not care to go. therefore we demand thai
nobody else shall CO."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-11-28
THE OHIO sENAToRsHIP.

The smoke OF the conflict in Ohio hav.
ing cleared away, the victors are now
preparing to divide the spoils, and, as
usual, there is more or less quarreling
over the division. The chief piece Of the
booty is the United States Senatorship,
and two Of Ohio's statesmen are after it,
Messrs. John Sherman and Ex-Governor
Foraker. Each believes that he is the
man who is entitled to it, and each is
determined that he will have that to
which he is entitled. AS consequence
the State is in a turmoil and the mem
bers of the Legislature are dodging cor.
respondents at lively rate.
As things now look it seems that the
willy John will go back to the seat which
he has so long warmed; for while Foraker
was undoubtedly very active in the cam.
paign. while he was getting in his work
for Mckinley, Sherman was getting in
his work for John. 1t is even said that
Foraker's hair-trigger mouth has gotten
him into trouble again, and that he could
have had walk-over had he not invited
all OF his friends to come around and see
him do Sherman up.
Now il there is one thing to which the
average public man objects it is being
thrown out, and this Sherman did not
propose to stand. 1t is said by some that
if Foraker had not made those indiscreet
remarks about beating Sherman he would
have had no opposition so far as the lat
ter was concerned. But as soon as the
Ex-Governor got to talking about beating
him for the Senatorship, the old man
concluded to teach him that it was easies
talked about than done. and consequent
ly he is in the race to stay.
So far as can be determined from the
position of such of the members OF the
Legislature as have given expression to
their views, the pyrotechnical ex-Gov-
ernor will have to postpone his intended
slaughter of the Ohio iceberg and con.
tent himself with only such glory as he
may be able to get out of the Republican
victory in the Buckeye State, while the
slick Senator walks off with the plum.
It is hard, re know, but il appears to be
inevitable