davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

COtLTGI ATE CHURCH c9,h.st. and 5th.a'e.-Rey.
A. 4 PIERNON. II. D.. viii preach AZ II a IA and p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 57th.s,.. between
nm and Tth aycsi-pr MACARTHUR breaches sunday
morning and evening. Evening subject The First
Promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

FIRST PHESBYTEEtAN CHURCll, shave. corner
l2thst- Service II u. m aud p. M The Rev FRANK.
LIN B DWIGHT will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

AT THE TWENTY FOUL RITZ STREET METMoDisT
EPISCOPAL CHC RCH. near 9th.aNe. Roy. kOBEhi ~
SRI, ATTpN D. D.. Pastor.-NrXt sabbath n0inWg toIh'
munon service 10 80 evening preaching by n Iasyr
Al 80 subject How Old Art Thou 2" sunday moor,
. D. m Conservation service 3:ij. Ep"or,h LEAGUE
PRAYER meeting AZ 6:l5 Wednesday evening gth,!a,,
prayer meeting at J. Seats all free. Everybody lnNlWu
a. all services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

ner i0th.st and 5th-nye. Wntrancc West lathhtl-
Preaching service SUNDAY 80 80 Bible ,la>s - M
Evening service T. ~ the Reading Room NO. % 9th
lNe Omen dliY. SerNrr tNtrv Iursday oNMInR
The record-union., 1891-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS

AT the Clunie Opera House this even
ing, Farmer" j. c. Lewis, supported by
a company of twenty people represented
to be competent. will appear in the
comedy Isl Piunkard." 1t is of the or
der of rural dramas, and it is promised
as full Of wholesome humor 4 country
band accompanies the troupe and makes
street parade. We have no knowledge
of the troupe except such as is gained
from slips from Eastern newspapers.
which speak of it pleasantly. The IN
dlanapoliS Sentinel, for instance, says:
'Si flunkard,' is q Yankee comedy
illustrating farm life. j. {. Lewis PLAYS
the leading role, and scores 4 great point
with his wonderful whistIing, which is
simply marvellous. Mr.. Miliigan as
| Felix Schmardt made a capital Dutch
man. Another good character was Mr..
Lloyd's Moses, Jewish money
lender. All Of the peculiarities were
strongly and comically delineatcd. Mr.
Armstrong us Robert Denny plays the
black sheep OF the flock and made very
satisfactory all-around rascal. He rem
Cercd the famous cuckoo song Of Joe
Em!netts in excellent style. Miss Rice
made good talllative old maid, and Miss;
Wright rs Dora Page introduced several
songs and dances. She has sweet voice,
anG gives promise Of growing into an at
| tractiVe actress. The orchestra produced
upr0ari0us applause with its very origi-
nal treatment OF popular music"
The record-union., 1891-06-26
MORE ILLUMINATIONS
The Illumination Project Goes Boom
ing Along.

The Committee on Illumination for the
night of the Fourth of July yesterday
canvassed street, from Seventh to
Tenth, and had fine success, the follow
ing citizens cordially and gladly agreeing
to illuminate their house fronts, and
many will do so in very attractive and
elaborate manner, and very many will
burn fireworks also. There were but
three refusals III yesterday canvass. The
street has now been canvaSsed from Third
to Tenth. 1t will yet be canvassed from
Second to Third, and then X street will
be gone over in like manner.
The following are the new names re-
ferred to: A. j. Pommer, A. NJ. Cum
ningham, o. George, A. Xangerle, w. T.
Crowell, ID. Mckay, S. Stein, f. A. Jones,
Windsor Hotel, o. T. Clemer, O'Brien Il
Sons, Il. d. F'innie, d. +. Thomas, j. w.
Giles, G. f. V. Saunders, J. w. jackson,
Ing & Alec, G. A. Sawtelle, Popular Ci-
gar Store. *. d. Gamble, DR.. j. G.. Shaw,
Peter Menken, Henry Gerber, l. Ben
nett, Farmers and Mechanics Store, j.
A. NJ. Martin, II. Schaumlvoffel, Dittmar
81 Wheat, Fred Gehring, &. Barnes, Il.
Reuter-, Ben Lesser, Crystal Palace, r.
+. Gogings, Fabian Bros, The FL Dorado,
Wachter Il Becht. c. Tryon, L. K Ham
mer; New VIM. Tell House, c. Barton, II.
G. Hotflter, d. NJ. Bishopp, Z. W.
Schwamb, Chas. J. F'redericks, r. J. Van
VOORHEES,, G. Ellus, c. J. Falkie, d. w.
Keller, j. Markewitz and the Red House.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
WILL WEAR SASHES.
Citizens Who Are to Act as Marshal
Sherburn'S Aids.


Sherburn'S Aids.
Those who have already accepted in
vitatiOns to act as aids to Grand Marshal
Sherburn on the Fourth are:
Chief Of Staff-John A. Sheehan.
Division Marshals-First Division. O.
w. Erlewine; Second Division, J. j. Nc
Kinnon; Third Division, Perry Curtis.
Marshals-James H. Pond, W. D.
Knights, D. A. Lancaster, J. B. Gilbert,
Il. NJ. Eby, II. G. Wolf
Aides de Camp-R. H. Hawley, Arthur
Wilson, George Woodburn, F. NJ. Wood
son, Joseph Thiebin, E. NJ. Skaggs,
Horace Thomas, w. H. Bradley, w. N.
Nichols, S. Katzenstein, E. Geiseke, c..
NJ. Harrison. VIM. King, 6. G. Davis,
Lincoln White, a. J. Gardiner, O.. Il.
Leitch, Z. e. Leitch. John Hurley, E. f.
Duden, j. w. O'Meara, d. j. Mannix, c.
b. Lightfoot, w. w. Ellis, James Stewart
Clinton White, James A. Barwick, w. T.
Crowell, = Brannigan, G. n. Thompson
J. b. Mccoy, n. S. Bennett, c. W. Mat
lock, w. j. Kavanaugh, \. d. TiIton, A.
A. Walton, E. 81. Johnson, J. NJ. Sullivan
II. w. Rivett, Frank Daroux, A. Carr
D. M. Angler, Max Hornlein, c. E.
Fowler. Gustave Bauman, G. Fl. Holmes
a. c. Bloom, r. II. FIeischer, w. f. Cut
Ter, II. J. Kilgariff, w. w. Light, w. A.
Potter, w. E. Smith, F. d. Tyrrell, -
Hearson, Daniel b. Clark, j. j. Spieker,
John Gruhler, H. II. Love.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

G. ii. Mcintosh of Chico is at the Capt.
tai Hotel.
Mrs. C. f. Burnham has gone to San
Francisco on visit.
o. e. Hale of San Jose is visiting his
brother, w. E. Hale.
Superior Judge A. P Catlin has gone
north to Washington.
Maggie ii. Kern is seriously i'll at her
home at Brighton Junction.
William Hamilton, the well-known
stage proprietor, is in the city.
Internal Revenue Collector Byington is
spending few days at the Bay
Executive Secretary Johnson of the
Governors office has returned from Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Winter of Sacra-
mento are spending few weeks with
relatives at Brooks, Yolo County.
Annette r. Lohry of Santa Rosa, one of
the RECoRD-UNIoN'S best correspond
ents, is visiting friends in Sacramento.
w. G.. Weeden, a prominent young
business man of San Francisco, and his
bride, are stopping at the Golden Eagle
Hotel.
Tomorrow Saturday during the
morning service, beginning at 1920
O'Clock, Jonas, the eldest son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. q. PolitZ, will be confirmed. Mr..
ana Mrs. IOntZ VIII be glad to receive
their friends at their residence, $40 n
street, on Sunday afternoon, from till 6
| o'clock.
The following Sacramentans attended
the commencement exercises at the State
University: Joseph Hughes, A. G.. Fol-
ger, II. |. Seymour, Captain and Mrs. f..
l.. Hawk, Mrs. Hayford, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Osborn, Mrs. L. NJ. Seymour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, G. II. Oatman, Vic
tor Hartley and II. NJ. LaRue, Jr.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
| terday: John H. Hawley, New York;
w. B. Austin and wife, Miss Austin,
Harry Austin, Sam Asheim, Stockton:
II. 2. Brancroft, J. Shirley, H. Lieber-
man, Louis Bien, E. A. Wettig, Maurice
| Casey, Henry j. Crocker, A. p. Morey,
Douglas Winter, San Francisco; Miss A .
Ogden, Nevada City; Jacob Davis, Joseph
Schmidt, Buffalo, n. Y.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
II. j. Watson, Folsom; ID. s. o. O'Callaghan
San Francisco; j. E. Krumb, San Jose;
Mrs. Lydia Fountain, Oakland: j. w.
HI. Lambert. II. G. Grece, New York; ].
+. Krumb, Isleton; 4. NJ. Van Frank,
San Francisco; ID. r. Hawkins, Marklee-
vile; II. e. Stanley, G.. B. Watkins. San
Francisco; Robert E. Phillips, Marietta;
/. J. Colbert, San Francisco; w. l.. Hins-
ley, Isleton; L. S. Macomber, Sonoma:
G. H. Mcintosh, Chico; R. f. Moore,
Woodland; a. NJ. Mcpherson, J. B. Rob-
inson, Thomas kinny. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Notes of the Track.

Theodore Winters stable is in quarters
at the st. Louis Fair Grounds Black
Bart has been ailing for some time, but
the others Of his string are doing well.
Mr.. Winters himself is just recovering
from an attack of the grippe
Millard, the fine-looking roam gelding by
General Benton, dam Daisy Miller by
Electioneer, second dam Daisy c. by
The Moor etc, trotted in n race at San
Jose last week and won both heats. Time.
2:241 and 2:23. He will be candidate for
2:20 honors this fall. NIillard made fine
showing in his maiden race here last
May.
Starter Sheridan is the most popular
man in that vocation at present in Amer
lea. His salary is Sl00 per day, out of
which he pays his two assistants, and Sc
well does he do his work, that he is re-
garded as very cheap man at those fig
ures. He never bets nor goes about rae
ing stables, hence he has no interest in
any mans horses, and hence his popu-
larity.
The record-union., 1891-06-26

blaze and smoke, causing an alarm, but
the flames were extinguished without
damage.
Spud specials have taken the place OF
orange specials. There are 1900 carloads
OF potatoes to be shipped from California
to the East.
w. II. Layson, Deputy Attorney-G Gen
eral. has been notified that the Central
College OF Kentucky had conferred the
honor of LII. ID. upon him.
George l.. Bradford of Prosser Creek
reports good fishing in the Truckee River
near his place. He caught three
FOUNDER few weeks ago with FIVE
ounce rod.
May Walsh, a San Francisco girl, who
ran away from home and came to this
city few days ago, was arrested on her
return to the bay and committed to an
insane asylum.
1t is estimated that the doubling of the
county liquor license will have the effect
OF closing about a score of saloons, but
that the proprietors of the others will
pay rather than give up good thing,
financially speaking
The record-union., 1891-06-26
4 Bar Not NnceSsnl.v

EDS. RECORD-UNIoN: One of the argu-
ments thrown at one every day is that
charging ii license fee to grocers with a
bar is unjust, because they can't run It
grocery and make it pay withouta bar.
Now, want to prick that bubble. The
best grocery stores IN the city run no
bars. They live on the profits of the sale
OF groceries. There are six such on j
street, between Fifth and Tenth, and four
on X street, between Tenth and Fourth.
There are nine others on other streets
that keep no bars, and do an excellent
business. This proves that bar is not a
necessity to q grocery business.
Up in our section we send two blocks
out of the way to get groceries from a
place where there is no bar. with its
hangers-on. 1 think all the people
would be better pleased if all the grocer
les took out their bars. Practical
The record-union., 1891-06-26
state Agricultural Report.

The report of the Transactions of The
State Agricultural Society for IS90'' has
been issued from the State Printing Office
1t is q neat volume Of SIS pages, and is
filed with matter that is valuable ana in
structIye to all classes Of citizens.
1t embraces 4 number ofspccial articles
and reports, including those OF the Signal
Service Department ut sacramento, re-
ports of the truit-shipping companies,
and wide range of subjects.
The work has been compiled and edited
by Edwin f. Smith, the efficient Secrc-
tary of the board
The record-union., 1891-06-26
STEVENsON'S PENSION.
The Application for Writ of Mandate
BEING ryupd.


The late Legislature passed bill allow
ing Colonel ]. d. Stevenson a claim of
Sl25 month for period of twenty
months from the passage of the Act. 1t
was alleged that Stevenson had a claim
against the State for services rendered in
early days.
f. P. Colgan, the State Controller, has
refused to draw warrant for these pay
ments. An application was made for a
writ of mandate to compel the Controller
to draw the warrants. The Controller
sets forth that the so-called claim is moth
ing but a gift, and as such IS clearly in
hibited by the Constitution.
The writ was made returnable before
Judge Cotfey, in San Francisco, and he
was engaged yesterday afternoon in hear
ing argument as to the constitutionality
Of the Act allowing Stevenson's ''claim
for services rendered the State of Cali
fOrnian
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Parlor Social,

One OF the finest church entertainments
of the season is promised by the
Kings Daughters in the Congregational
Church tonight. The young princesses
have converted the parlors into beauti-
full palace. Works ofart have been loaned
TO adorn the walls. There will be fine
music, ice-cream and cake. A large
gathering will undoubtedly be present,
as this will be an occasion Of meeting the
pastor and his wife prior to their Eastern
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Deer Becominr Plentiful

Parties who have been in the hills re-
Gently between Auburn and Colfax, in
Placer County, say that it is quite COM
mon thing to see deer about the ranches
and vineyards.
If the present State law, which pro-
hibits the killing of deer for two years, is
rigidly enforced, there will be fine shoot
ing three years hence
The record-union., 1891-06-26
BRIEF NOTES.

The new telephone line recently con-
structed to Folsom has been extended to
Orangevale.
The Pelican Gun Club will hold its
next medal shoot on Sunday at the Ger
Der grounds.
This evening the Liquor Dealers Pro-
tectlye Association will hold meeting at
Y. Nj. /. Hall.
The residents of Orangevale now want
postofi1ce. A very few years ago the
residents were jack-rabbits.
A vat of pitch boiled over in the Pacific
Brewery yard, at Ninth and p streets,
yesterday and caught fire. It made big
The record-union., 1891-06-26
A DRUNKEN LOAFER.
The City Has to Put Up for Hack
Hire on His Account.

Tho CITY Has TO Put Up for HACK
Hire on His Account.
A one-legged cripple, beastly drunk,
made himself very obnoxious to people
last evening on Third street, between
and K. Because proprietor Senate of
the Merchants Exchange refused to let
him have liquor he used the foulest of
language toward him, and attempted to
strike him with his crutch.
Officer Shelters and Special McLaugh-
lin responded to whistle blast, and
when they came up to arrest the foul
mouthed fellow he sat down on the side
walk, threw away his crutch, and told
them to get a carriage or pack him to
Jail.
The officers had no alternative but to
hire hack
The record-union., 1891-06-26

San Jose. In the ninth the San Fran
ciscos hit Lookabaugh hard and made
five runs, with two men out This tied
the score.
In San Jose's half of the ninth Dooley
hit a single and went to second on a
throw. and McVey's single sent Dooley
to third, and he scored the winning run
| on Stallings' safe bunt. The score was:
San Jose 10, SanFrancisco 9.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
The N;ardi-Gras is POPULAR.

The Mardi-Grass Canvassing Commit
tee was out yesterday collecting money
for its evening parade. The committee
reports that never before have they met
with such success, the people giving lib
orally.
Many new features will be introduced,
and the club expects to far outdo any
former effort of the kind
The record-union., 1891-06-26
A Tramp,s Neat Trick.

Yesterday man who rooms in lodg-
ing-house on Third street, between X
and l., left his clothing in his room while
he slipped into the bathroom. While he
was taking his bath a tramp entered the
house and exchanged clothing with him,
leaving his own rags on the floor for the
hather
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Money Disagreement.

The Columbus Brewing Company has
commenced suit in Justice of the Peace
Henry's court against o. A. Lovdal for
the recovery of S299. The defendant is
one of the stock holders in the brewery.
and it is alleged that he got more than his
share of the profits
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Boys PIundering Houses.

Last night telephone message came
from Oak Hall to the effect that four boys
had entered and robbed two ranch houses
near there, stealing various small articles,
and in one instance getting away with
$40 in money.
The larger Of the young rascals is lame
and limpS as he walks.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Fourth of July Committee.

There will be meeting of the Fourth
of July Executive Committee this even
ing, at which the Canvassing Committee
will submit its report. Then definite
action will be taken as to what the fea-
lures of the celebration shall be.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Families as Fruit Pickers.

There have been a number of families
from adjoining towns working in the
apricot orchards about Winters. There
are several families camped in that
neighborhood. They put in the day at
work and the night in iollity.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
A Room BurgIariZed.

Yesterday forenoon the room of EsIzey
Marks, at Ill Third street, was entered
during his absence and various articles OF
clothing stolen.
The second hand stores should be pretty
well stocked up just now
The record-union., 1891-06-26
FlYing Mt High Game.

Jack Burke, who used to be waiter at
the Golden Eagle Hotel here, and who
polished off George Green and several
other pugilists, has been matched to fight
Andy Bowen of New Orleans for purse
of 81 800. They will fight in Galveston.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
TEN TO NINE.

An Exciting Finish, But San Jose Got
the Winning Run.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The game
between the San Franciscos and San
Hoses this afternoon had very exciting
finish. At the opening of the ninth
inning the score was 8 to 4 in favor OF
The record-union., 1891-06-26
EVRRYBODY,S COLUMN
Correspondence Of Interest to the
General Public,

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics OF interest TO the general public The
matter in these communications viii be uIl-
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-.
panied by the name OF the writer not for pub
lication, unless so desired, but as a guarantee
of good iaith-EDS1
The record-union., 1891-06-26
CnnitnI 20 Antiuo

Up to date aud since the first of the
year there have been 74S articles of in
corporation filed in the Secretary of
States Office, which shows a considerable
increase in commercial enterprises.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Totals SO 10 10 2 o.


@Sharp out by being hit by batted ball. One
man out when winning run scored.
Runs by innings
San Franciscos 1 o O O g. Q
San Jose .....-.... 2 Q . o S 0 o o 10
Earned runs-San Francisco 4. San Jose /
Three Ease hits-Hanley, DooIey, Hassamer.
Two base hits-Levy, Booley. Sacrifice hits
Hanley, j. Sharp, Cartwright, Lookabaugh,
SiallHgs, McVey (2l, Sweeney. First base on
base on ball@-San Francisco l. san Jose 5,
Lett on bases-San Francisco 7, san Jose s.
Struck out-By Young :. by Lookabaugh 5.
hit by pitcher--Youn Ebright. Double plays
Sweeney to Cartwright; Sweeney 20 SWEET to
Sharp. Passed ba!!S-SE,ctt .. Wild pitches
-Loo<abaugh /. Umpire-Sheridan. Scorer
-Stapleton.
Standing of the Cluns.
rI.L,r FOL nlIc.,.;..cr
The record-union., 1891-06-26

1t is said that Roberts and Reitz have
signed with the Oaklands, but nothing
definite has been learned as to the facts
in the matter. Mr.. Ginsberg expects
Keitz to play in this city.
The record-union., 1891-06-26

In proportion to its size Colorado
Springs is probably the richest town in
the United States. One single street con-
tains residences of twenty-one million
aires
The record-union., 1891-06-26

A student in Edinburgh University. who
was fined guinea tor disturbing his
class, paid the sum i'll half-pence, and a
quarter of an hour was spent in counting
them, whereat his fellow students were
greatly amused.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS,

'NHE SUMMER RESORT OF THE SIERRA
i Nevadas, for health and pleasure seekers.
Stage leaves the Summit @. p. r. r.. for the
Springs every morning at o'clock.
ny27-3mt GOULDEN & JACOBS. Props.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Church SociaI.

This evening the ladies of the Central
NJ. +. Church will give an ice cream So
cial and musical and literary entertain
ment at Pioneer Hall; admission, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
NOTICE

TT HAVING COMETO OUR KNOWLEDGE
| that certain agents of other firms engaged
In the manufacture of sarsaparilla and iron,
and particularly one j. +. McCraken, repre-
senting Schmidt Il Co. of Stockton, have been
circulating statements to Che effect that we no
longer have the right to manufacture that
article, we take this opportunity of notifying
the trade and the public that we have the
same rights now as heretofore, and that we
propose to exercise them. We are still en-
gagged in the business. still manufacture and
sell q superior preparation of ''SARSAPA-
RILLA, IRON and V1CdY WATER" and
will continue to do so, all reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Any statements OF
Mr.. N1cCraken, or any one else, that any one
firm has the exclusive privilege of selling sar-
saparilla and iron are wholly unfounded.
Q. SCHNERR &S co.
HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF
II j. E. RICHARDSON, formerly with
Masky of San Francisco, we are prepared to
furnish our friends and the public with all
latest varieties of candies. CARAMELS A
SPECIALITY.
Opera House Candy and Ice Cream Parlors
S13 * Street.
myS0-tfSp r. P. PEDLAR, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-06-26

Big sale Is still going on at the New York
Millinery Store, 625 street.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
The Senator's VIII Come Up Smiling.
as of YOPo.

The game to-day will be between the
San Franciscos and Sacramentos, and
will commence at 3 o'clock. Nick Smith,
whom many of the cranks will remem-
Der, guards third base for the San Fran
ciscOs. The make-up is as follows:
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Standing of the Clun

The following table shows the standing
Of the four California League clubs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
Yours res pectuiiv,
JOHN Il. PORTER.
Continued below,
THAT EXHIBITION Or LEATHER.

The exhibition opened this morning. Visitors tell
rs that yesterdays details in The Star did not do il
justice. Such expressions these what We have
been working for these last six months.
" You hare the best raTietv Of Sdtchets."
'Idfais Royal prices certainly the toioest"
THE exhibition deserves much praise"
II knOw Where / shall buy my SGtchel."
Your sI pensiUe goods really the chsapest."
We tried to show You in yesterdays advertisement
that our collection of Satchels and Belts
pete as possible to be- and that prices low
possible with cash business and lower than possible
with those whose business is largely credit.
This evening give hints OF Pocket Books &c.
POCKET BOOKS from :25c. to $l3 90 each.
Those at the latter price have sterling silver fronts
richly chased. The BIC. books come in dozen differ
ent styles and superior to what you will expect
half hundred between prices. At 4sc. show real
outside. We also offer special values at &c.. 7oc.
and 81.
CARD CASES from 25c. to 80 so each. Extra
values the 81 6S real Seal and Kangaroo leather
cases. in all colors with sterling silver trimming. The
card case and pocket book combined with leather lin
ing, SC. at Soc is superior for the price,
MEMS Card cases. bill books aud pocket books from
23c. to So variety to bewilder you. Real Morocco
books with strap fastening only soc. Russia leather
bill book, containing memorandum book for only Sc.
Seal card with real Seal lining at Is pro-
portionately cheap.
Later we'll tell of Travelling Cases, Collar and
Cuff Boxes. Ladies' Hand Bags, Music Rolls and q
score Of other articles made of leather But won't
call tomorrow and see more in ten minutes than we
can tell Of in q page of The Star:
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(Continuad he1ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

Murderer. is the somewhat sensational
epithet applied by a radical member to the
French minister Of the interior who was re-
sponsible for stsrDly putting down the labor
riot at Fourmies. TIE chamber of deputies
forced the turbulent member ont. and vote of
confidence in the government was opposed by
only 80 out of nearly 40 members voting
This shows tina; the republic is much stronger
than it Was a few years ago. for not SO very
long since the whole left would have supported
q determined movement to overthrow the
cabinet, and bloody revolution in the streets
would have seconded the efToT, in the legisla-
ture- Evidently the facts in the Fourmics i'll
eident sustain the governments action. since
% small portion of those ordinarily hostile 10
il Use the incident as a ground OF attack