davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
SUMNER RESORTS.
------------.-
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

IN THE MOUNTAINS.
MoRRrLL HOUSE CAMP HILL HARPuR's
SsA Ferry. ma koLR proprietor ksuxnt suuEm9
nOfDe splendid tsols trrteisss. eoonn ouu1ne-
aons 90 per week children half priea hrneaisrs
AZ sll r at NV. SzS In
MY HIid.roP HoCsL JHos: LovKII
~ fop: harpers Ferry. wa Ffrt-rlass tshte:
sITins beds house IN full view from n ana a Dspss
wetk. .1S-sn
WALIER's sANITaRiUN - IKE Bksr. siI:
w natS y q grand mountain park With crystal
srrnxs eseelins brooks soesery cf ths oss.kil&
sNekreen rroNes. Orchards xrdens. xinsysrd dn4r1,
Ne6y bsths massage. Svedish electricity.
poSnns. uoetinE, cruQuet tennis. gymnasium. No
Eearia % mosquitoes for circulars s<idrs.s MORT.
IEk N d. Waters psrk 2. q. wsrnersvfia p.
GLES HoUsk WHITE MOUNTAINS. 4. n.
" cytns June - sr-cisl rates 90 families Cor Co.
tohs 'ne most modern and meet lCsted hots ths
comm Andlns frSnn its 500 feet q
nAs an ehtife view OF the Presidential perfect
rystem o. draiare numerous spring. q pore water;
sWs'ee sna service unsurpassed. telegraph and "a
az a ho'e'i >trrc AfLLfkEN. proprastor.
RLUE MI. HOUSE WASHINGTON CO. ND,
~ nov oTen. Rooms msy be eag.xed b. sprayipg u
otter Or IA person ~ J. r SHANNON. csSronscs
Hotel Baltimore. Nd. urai An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
w. 3. MosEs j. Soxa

CORNER nth AND T STREETS NORTHWEST
STRAW ,fATTINds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

When England sends quarter Of million
ounces Of silver 10 this country, and takes pay IN
American securities. the situation Is indeed snsu-
lar cnomeh e. Justify some excitement. Through
ont the country. the talk Is of great changes near
n hand in financial and industrial conditions.
There i, quite as much confidence expressed in far
Western as in Eastern States that the new Iauh
bill will give a great stimulus to Industries and
thousands Of strong men are haSing lar-r calcu-
lations for the future upon the prospect of It's
MASSAGE Neither is interest in the Silver bill
confined to the West: indeed. Wall Street seems
more excited about It's immediate effects than
fine traders in Western cities. While the prospect
of its passage cannot hr said 10 have improved
during the last week from legislative point of
view. there is widespread conviction that in
some form Congress viii contriyc 10 utilize q,
money the entire supply of silver from American
mircs. and thus to add enormously 10 the circula-
ton In the faith that the measure will add to
the value of all things American, and stimulate
industry and business beyond calculation, even
Englishmcn who feel certain that the improve
mcnt would soon De followed by collop,c are
sending over 70 buy stocks and bonds while
domestic speculation in securities is ENLARGED by
the fact that abundant supplies checl, speculation
for an advance in the prices of products.
The wheat market did indeed have quite a
rise, until the official report on SATURDAY Indicated
much more favorable prospects than had been
expected. \ decline in average condition of only
| pcr cent from April was SO much less than
other accounts had ioreshadowcd that a rapid fall
in prices set in, and the close was thus two cents
lower than week ago. Exports last week. -four
included, nearly n million bushels less than
for the previous week, and meanwhile the increase
in receipts over last year continues far greater
than the increase in exports. Corn i, still eX-
ported in enormous quantities. over, eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
Personal.

Dr. Potter. president Of Hobart College as General
secretlry Of the Church University Board OF Regents,
will address the students Of the University OF the south
at their commencement In Angus.
Justice Gray, OF the supreme court Of the United
states will spend the summer 1t Beverley Farms,
Mass.
President Dwight Of YALE pre1hed in the First
Baptist Church of Boston yesterday
The only special invitations to TIL unveiling Of the
statue Of Robert T.. Lee on May 90 u Richmond are
10 Lees three predecessors in command Of the Army
of Northern Virginia, Generals g. W. smith. Beaurs
gard and J. e. Johnston Mrs. Jefcrpn Davis, Mrs.
st)ncwali Jackson, and the Lee family
According to the German papers, Pince Bismarck
received many kilograms Of congrat'latOn on his
birthday, April l., that the operators 4 Friedrichs
ruhc could neither - ake7 deliye them; and
1000 lad to be delivered on April . Three people
also kept busy opening the letters hr the FRINGE
which arrived in the mails and by special messengers.
The dnng.room and parors Of the palace were trans
formed into vertabIe greenhouses by the geat variety
Of flowers sent 10 the cx-C Chancellor. Trre was no
place for the hundreds Of presents which received
and scores Of boSes had 70 be stored temporarily in
the cellars and barns.
The venerable Allgemeine Zeitung.' tle most
learned and academcal Of daily newspapers. short
time ago moved its Office from quiet Augsbursto busy
Munich 1t is about TO make further coscession
TO the pressure Of the age, and appear In larser
Size and shape 50 that it Will look less like learned
folio and more like ordinary newspaper. When
the paper was founded, IN the last century, schiller
was one OF the who called IL into eXstere, and
worked eagerly T. secure its continuance. Tie poet
said lie had only one anxlety-how to MI tie then
small sheet. To bring together every day matter
enough for half sheet" said he, will suely b
impossble!"
Portraits in oil Of the following persons have latcly
been presented 10 Dartmouth College Samuel lessen
den. LIZ D.. who graduated in the class Of sos
Ichabod Bartlett OF the class Of 1908 o. Hubbard.
L. d. who na, been connected with the college fof
over fifty year. and 7. :. DarstOw, D. D., who
trustee from 1884 ~ 1871. General Fessendent was
presented By his son Dr. Charles ID. FesSendel, Of
louisville. Ky. Bartlett's by his nephew. jams W.
BARTLETT of Dover y. H.: liubbards by the class %
1856 and Dr. Barstow's by his son, DR.. j. W. Bartov,
Of Flushing y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
SILVER FLUCTUATING.

There have been three distinct prices for sill
yer this month. Silver certificates have sold at
1.O11-2 and at Los. The actual bullion at
New-York has sold at 1.O1 and as high as
1.O41-2. Silver bars at London declined TO
AG pence per ounce and then rose to ~ L.
the New York equivalents OF which are about
]. 90 II and .O3 = cents per ounce. These
sharp fluctuations remind one unpleasanty OF
the scenes in the god-room during the war. Is
the country going 10 have another trial OF a
currency which varies from day TO day in value,
and even from hour to hour?
Congress has no power to determine what the
weather shall be, and it has just as little TO de-
termine what shall be the money OF the com
mercal world. But it has power to cut Amer-
can currency loose from the money OF the com
mercial world so that the value of American
currency shall he determined by the frantic
shricks of SPECTATORS who are buying and sell
ing silver Just now without any regard what
ever to permanent relations of supply or de-
mand Just as they were buying gold during the
war. and would buy and sell gold again if the
paper currency should come to Ire redeemablc in
silver. Thon men who trade in money and
gamble in prices would get back the power TO
rob the laborerS Of the Nation at their pleasure
"a power of which they were deprived by
specie resumption eleven years ago. TO all APP
peaiances there arc men in Congress who want
nothing else so much as revival Of that whole
sale robbery of industry by fuctuating money.
1t ought to be safe to assume that Republi-
can Senate would net suffer itself to be forced
into antagonism with a Republican House or a
Republican President on measure OF political
importance. But if some Republican Senators
are willing to cooperate with the Democrats OF
that body in defeating the recommendations OF
the President and the Secretary of the Treasury
and also defeating measure adopted in par
tial accord with those recommendations by the
cancH of Republican members in ths Hausa Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

or improperly adjusted, and honest CRITICISM VI
sucb errors, wherever they may be founu, Will
do good Protective duties sometimes iaiI Ior
LONG time to accomplish the good they IN
.o,d and while they so fail may Involve blr-
LANG without benefits. In every such case IT
:. q worthy object of inquiry whether the duty
should be continued or in what way 1t should
ho modified. Improper combinations OF pro-
,oo+od nroducers do at times deprive consumers
and The country of the benefits which Protec-
tion was designed to secure. 1t Is a legitimate
question what should be done in such case to
nrotect the people against eNtortlon. If the
minority would turn its attention to such prop
cr subjects of patriotic inquiry as these it would
do more good and gain more credit.
Neither that line of criticism nor any other
resting on or limited by facts ever suits the
opponents of Protection. The reasons are two;
they wish to break down the system as a whole
while protesting to cure defects and to prune
away cXcesses and they could not enter upon
an honest examination of facts without bring
ing out results which abundanty sustain the
system in a vast majority of instances. 1t
would be defeat TO take up prices, and be com
pelled to admit that in ninety cases out
Of a hundred the domestic price is not deter
mined by the duties on imports 1t would be
humiliation to find. against thousands OF cases
in which the duties have not made products
more costly to consumers, only few dozen IN
which they have 1t would crush all Free
Trade theories to admit that prices have de
clined rs much in this country under Protection
rs in Great Britain under Free Trade and
even more II would silence the plea OF dema-
cogues to the farmers if the fact were made
generally known that farm products have not
declined in this country during nearly thirty
years of Protection as much as the products OF
protected manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
MONDAY, NAY Il, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Samoan Treaty was signed az
AHA on April 10. - Severe floods have causeo
great damage along the Rlver Daring III
Australia - The ROthschilds have informed
the Austrian Emperor that unless oppression oil
tie Jews ceases in Vienna they Will move tneir
lonLing-house TO Pcsth. - Several hundred
docl:men employed on American steamers have
gone on strike at HAMBURG.
Domestic-It was found that nineteen dwelling
houses were destroyed by the storm in Akron,
Ohio: farm-houses were destroyed and people
killed by a tornado in Kansas. - crowd Of
disorderly men and boys visited the cruiser
Baltimore in Baltimore Harbor. - Fights
among Democrats in the Randall Congressional
District may lead TO Republican success - 1t
was reported at Trenton That Bishop OFaTcl,
of Trenton, was to be transferred TO Brooklyn
- Fire destroyed large porJ of the VILLAGE
of Elliottville, y. y. - Governor Hill be
Ileves that tie State should be proud of the new
election laws passed by the present Legislature
City and Suburban-A fire in large building
at The military post at Willcts Point destroyed
valuable torpcdo-boats, apparatus and other Gov
ernment property --- Thieves, who bad robbed
Hicks Brothers, importers of woollcns of goods
worth s. 900, were detected and arrested. 60
Two Italians fought long and bloody duel with
knives: one was killed. - Koltes Post, g. u. r..
opened big fair in Tammany Hall
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair, growing warmer. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 65 degrees: lowest, so; average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

NAV be that the country will have to rely 1or
the safety or integrity of its currency upon the
veto of it's President. For it is not easy 10 see
how such mea S,ires as are proposed in the SEN
ate could receive the approval of the President,
whose deliberate and carefully mat,lred con-
yictions were expressed in his annual message
last December
Compulsory purchase of more silver than this
country nroduceS. and issues of silver notes re-
deemalAe in any lawful money, but not in
buIIion lost redemption in bullion should too
su,elv nrovcnt their depreciation, could hardly
no ,econcilod with the convictions of any con-
SENTATIVE President of either party. President
CIovoland made it known that he would have
vetoed any such measure, and President llar-
rison gave assurance IN ms annual message ehaV
ma measure calculated to impair the solndness
of the currency, or to force upon the onited
states a monetary basis different from that OIL
the commercial world. would accord with his
convictions. Whether he can be persuaded that
an issue of 81 800 600 TO S6,O0O,OO month
" of certificates redeemabe in standard silver
Jollars and not rcdeemable in any other way
&c tho Treasury loses much of its gold, would
10 consistent with soundness of the currency,
rom.;ps IN he SEEN but it is significant that
those who advocate extreme measures IN inc
Senate are also canvassing to ascertain whether
= veto can be overcome by the votes OF few
Ropubicans with all the Democrats.
Il is 10 be hoped that Senators and Repre-
sentatives will have the patriotic good sense to
avoid sucb an antagonism, for its effects could
hordIx fail 70 be harmful TO the Republican
cause and also to the industries and business
Of the country Practical men know that a
measure whicn is distrtlSted is almost sure to do
mischief for the disrust itself is mischief. If
a President and his advisers feel compelled to
r,rorounco = measure unsafe the strongest
fnanciers here and abroad will be apt TO ac-
cept that judgment, at least so far as to guard
AGAINST loss by Withdrawing gold from use.
dis.mstcd measure would therefore mean con
traction. and contraction to which no limits
can be set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
TdpTEF d" DEBfTI'

General debate" on the Tariff bill IL little
more than "A concession to individual vanity
and ambition The men of neither party cX-
pcct TO change any votes in the House by
specches. They know that they are wasting
the time OF Congress, as respects legislation,
but are addressing the country or their con
stitucnts in order 10 make reputation for
themselves. In this spirit the minority clam
ors for long time of debate partly because
il wishes TO waste the session IL much IL pos
siblc. The members Of the majority do not
feel that they can afford TO have leading men
on the other side attack their measures without
putting before the public some reply. 30 the
;. general debate blocks business and wearics
the House, and would weary the country if it
spent time any longer in reading set speeches
But even the general debate might be rem
dered far more interesting and useful if mem
hers of the minority would consent to discuss
Protection as it actually is, and not as they
want TO represent it to discuss the effects of
duties as facts disclose them, rather than what
some imagine must be the effect notwithstand-
ing all facts. There are not lacking occasions
for reasonable discussion. Protective duties
do sometimes make mischief when inadequate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
Srnuscmenls.
CAnrMY-S:lb-PinafOre

lCApEMY-sl6-rinafore.
AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Student.
pIJOC THEATRE-s-The CITY Directory.
ROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the Air
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-Baseball
cASINo-s-The Grand Duchess.
DAIY's TuEATRE-S-Rosina Vokea
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus and Water'coior Hhhiou'H
Brand OPERA HOUsE-s-The Woman Hstef.
HAnMERsTEIN'S OPERA HoUSE-s-ihe hins f"''
LENOX I.YCEUM-S-E Electric Exhibition.
LYCEUM THEATRE Sl5-The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATHE-SSo-A - "' wv
-,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-S D. Ill., " p ILL.,
and 7:3o TO 10 p. m.-Annual Exmoiuon'
NEW POLO GRoUNDS4-Bsseoail
NIbLo's aARDEN-S-Around the "o1iu
pArMEr,s THEATRE-s-The Editor -
pRoCToKs 2SD.sT. THEATRE-S;l9-Ine fi0"i''
srAYDARp THEATRE-sI5-Noney Mad
STAR T6EATRY-S-Tne shatchen.
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oun" ~
WINDSOR THEATEE-S-A Child OF NApios'
14TH STREET THEATRE-s-Kcrryu o"'
sTH.AVE AND l9TH.sr.-Getvseurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

An important convention is that which IS TO
be held in Albany next month TO consider the
question of revising the judicial sections OF the
State Constitution. The permanent enlarge
ment of the Court of Appeals, the increase OF
the number of judges on the Supreme Court
bench and the consolidation of the major courts
having coordinate jurisdiction in this city will
be the principal subjects considered. That they
will be considered by competent judges may be
inferred from the list of delegates to the con-
vention which forms part Of our Albany
correspondents letter elsewhere printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

From what has just taken place OFT III Eliza
beth. y. J.. it would appear that il is no easier
10 get good roads constructed III the rural dis
tricts" than 10 Is To get good pavemen,s laid IN
the city. There has been some macadamizing
done in that ncighhorhood. and committee Of
the Board Of Trade has been Examining the work.
only 10 fird that it is by 10 means satisfactory.
The Board OF Trade came To the conclusion that
il would be necessary 10 call the matter 10 the
attention of the Board of FrcehoGcrs. with tie
request that the contractors should be taken 10
task II IN, contractors have got their money,
and il they are Ike Ncw-lrrl contractors. LEY
will not mind that the least bit; ard If portion
of their money has been withheld. they will.
provided they are like some contractors known
hcrrahout. 20 10 the Legislature 10 secure boards
~ arbitration 10 pass upon their claims la eases
of this kind good deal depends on the contractor
II Is to be hoped that the Ncw Jersey variety dill
fcrs from that which is ndccnop> in tbs city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
Az AGENT IN THE WORLDS PROGRESS.

From The Westchcstcr County Record
The New York Tribune the great RepupVhi a nv"
naper and of the best. largest anu 20 ~
daies printed in this country. has jusi nitcnee
US rfeth year The past atty ycrs OF It's eAis'cnu1
covered one of the most important pertous ~ u -
country's history and The Tribune has peen III II
the leading factors in the great god accoip'S""'
Ia that period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

The people of North Dakota have just discov.
cred that they can raise the best barley in the
world. and are consequently in great hopes Of
shipping vast quantities Ct malt ere long TO other
States and countries. North Dakota is prohi-
bition State, and therefor its inhabitants will
have no use for malt themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

r,1,s WAS 4 REPUBLICAN APPOINTMENT. TOO.
From The Boston Herald Mugwumpn
,,no il good reason 10 think that Mr. Justice
tnolo conscientious As veil inic.. gent
aswe who feels his responsibility, and acts uprshy
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
THE DEMOCRATS MIGHT NEED IT.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The larger the Congress the onger II takes 10 ao
a.. ,ror,, II things 20 on for another centur! a.
~, ~ nv, for the last one ,thc almanac makers VI
.n ny rontcth century will have To put fe" Inorv
morths I'm every year for the SIecial Accommodation
~ Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

language is wholly outside OF the sphere Of our
National Legislature. Let the spelling cranIu
spell after their owi fashion (, their hearts de-
sire in their own publications aud in their per-
sona correspondence. But it is not to be believed
that Congress will 1--WE them any countenance
or encourage in tie slightest degree this
so-caled reform. Ciahses in spelling English
words do not constitute political issue at pres
ent. and Congress canrot do better than to show
the rcformers the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
,,,vw OBTAINING WIDE ACCEPTANCE.

rrom The It. Louis Globe DenocId. -.
Most of the coolheaded. conservative hepu nrsss,
hn have looked carefully over thu field are l,''p ii
Nth the necessity of going SLOW Just 10" ~ -
matter of public expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

The reason the Republican Senators demanded
that Mayor Grant give bonds for good behavior
5 because he once grabbed $4,000 to which h.
had no lawful right, and because he doesn't have
Mccain indicted for perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

The Boston POST il almost MS vindictivc an
enemy 10 American shipping interests as the
loose tongucd Captain Goldman. II returns again
nnd again 20 the question Of English mail pay
mcnts for ocean service, aud attempts 90 prove
that no subsidies are ever paid from London
IN aid Of commerce. Will The Post kindly
inform MS whether II is aware that the British
Government has recently subsidized. and very
heavily too. a line of steamers running from Van
couycr 10 China and Japan in connection with
the Canadian Pacific That is new line de-
signed 10 compete with an American line, and
Great Britain ms we'll as Canada supports il by
the direct payment of subsidies. Another line is 10
br subsidized in the sane way between Vancouver
and Australia. These are English prccedents,
and very fresh ones. too. for Government aid 10
the American commercial marine. The talk about
Senator fryc's project for the restoration OF the
flag 10 the seas being anything hut English
- very silly. The Post ought 10 allow cap
tain Goldman the exclusive privilege Of misrcpre-
scnting England's maritime policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

o1ent and destructive. Yet with all these dis
advantages Iquique is a prosperous, growing
city, and it's people seem really to ENJOY lie.
1t is strong point in favor of the town that IL
has an even, excellent climate. The cher
reason for its existence and its prosperity Is
the fact that the province of which 1t IS the
principal port is uncommonly nch IN mlhefal
salts. This wealth is being developed rapldIy
under the CHILEAN administration OF Iarapaca
which we arc still accustomed to think OF as be-
longing to Peru
The general debate on the Iariff Dill was
finished on Saturday, and to-day the con-
sderation of the BILL paragraph by paragraph
under the tive-minute rule, will begin. The
time allotted for this debate, which will COM
prise the real discussion OF the measure, Is
eight DAYS. There is an intlmation from
Washington that the Democrats will attempt
70 prolong the general debate on account OF the
absence last week of some of their heavy
WEIGHTS or. failing this, that elaborate speeches
will no essayed under the fve-minute rule.
The Republicans, of course, intend that the
consideration of the bill shall be full and
fair. but they will properly resist such tactics
and hold the minority rigdly TO the rules. 1t
is plainly not their fault that some OF the Demo
cratic towers of strength failed to be on hand
durnc the time set apart for the general de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

The Editor Of The Syracuse Courier is filed
with anguish these days because of rumor that
an old soldier Las lost an office IN Rochester
This bc,ated Democratic love for the boys IN blue
how touching II Is From see cntil 1858 1t
WAS conspicuous chiefly by It's absence BIT now
a quarter of century after the war Is over the
prorrasiuatcG passion loves to display itself for
politics only.