davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
Why the Marquis Fails to Combat.

Why the Marquis Fails to Combat
The Marquis de Leuville, who is now ip Bo D.
iogne, is sending to all the newspapers alleged
reasons for his failure to fight the French re-
porter whom he challenged The marquis de-
clares that his adversary is so disabled by the
blow dealt him by De Leuville In their London
quarrel that he has begged for q truce to get
into fighting trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
A Mortgage for $50, 600, 900.

mortgage On the lines of the Great North
ern railway, St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
railway was fled in the county auditors Office
at Seattle Saturday. The mortgage 10 made to
the Central Trust Company under date of July
l. The amount Of the mortgage 10 CSC, OOO, 900.
The purpose Of the loan 10 stated to be for the
Pacific extension Of the Great Northern from
Assinaboine to Puget sound: The extension
1t ID said, will cost e26. 900 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
The Kaiser Compliments His Wife.

The Kaiser Compliments His Wife.
Count Raventlow, president, and other schles-
Wig dignitariss banqueted Emperor William
at Glucksburg Saturday. Replying to toasts
the emperor expressed his gratitude to Schles-
wig for the gift Of the jewel (his wife) now at
his side. The empress, he said, was a model
wife, who more than any one else helped him
to tulhll joyfully his tasks as sovereign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
A ChaPmod Life

baby In carriage rolled OF the roof Of
four-story house in South Fifth avenue, New
York, Saturday. The carriage struck bale Of
paper that stood In the street and the baby
bounded ont Of II into the arms Of passing
newsboy. who thus put his base ball experience
10 good use. The child was uninjured, but the
10 feet from the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCAIlONAL
GEoRaETowN UNIyERsITY-
FACULTY.
REV. J. HAvENs RICHARDS, 81,
President Of the University.
CHARLES bssn w a. HOFFMAN, H. r.Sn;s, LID.
Chief justice. g. g. ( court Of clsin a
Lecturer on Statutory apd Administrative Law and
MARTIN F. NORRIS. LII D..
Of aps Law"
HON. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, LID,
Lecturer Cd the Law Of as.I Estate and the Law
HON. ANDREW c. BRADLEY
, Justice supreme rene Court, District e columbis,;
Jurisprudence
Lecturer on the Law q ReI,cns Property Contracts
GEORGE z. HAMILTON, LID,
Practice and Parliamentary Law.
r. ROSS PERRY, AN,
Lecturer on Criminal Law. Domestic Relations. and
Torts.
MOOT COURT.
Circuit Court: Prof. GEORGE L. HAMILTON.
ANpRE% G. Ap BgkXDLEi and L Ross PERRY AS'
Introductory lecture and announcements for the
ensuing term 4 ths Lay Bullying eoTne. sh and
All interested are most cordially invited to attend
The ibrary now com prsinx the English and leading
most legal subjects is located in the Law Building
Ss apss Plo% reading III Is sss s RS
cepted. to students and alumni Of the school
SAL sss ssS
$50 pun. for information enrolment &C. Circu-
Ps ss: sr 'sj; 81 SsS
Undersigned. ~ s NJ. YExTMkE.
sS-lm Secretary and Treasurcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

~ vi / !! Z
! 4 4 !. II II / E. E. E.
EGG a ERR sSrf Eks TIT ssss
eSS 40 kk F Ekrr 7 ssss 4:
JOHN RIDDEN.
$50 AND 93e SEVENTH ST. NV.
HAS NOW ON HAND THE FINEST AND
MOST UNIQUE DESIGNS OF FURNITURE
AND CARPETS EVER PUT ON THE MAR
KET IN THIS CITY. SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is CALLED TO THE GRAND DISPLAY OF
PARLoR SUITES RANGING IN PRICE
FROM s35 UP. AsPECIAL DRIVE IN ss5
PARLoR SETS
SEVEN PIECES IN HAIR CLOTH AND
PLUSH. A HANDSOME. SOLID AND DURA-
BILE ARTICLE AND A BARE BARGAIN.
CHAMBER Sets IN OAK, ANTIQUE AND
SIXTEENTH CENTURY FINISHES: ALSO
BLACK WALNUT AND CHERRY SETS IN
THE GREATEST VARIETY.
CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE FROM THE
CHEAPEST INGRAM TO THE BEST BODY
BRUSSELS AND VELVET.
ALSO FULL LINE wARpRoBEs, RAT.
TAN CHAIRS. ROCKING CHAIRS, FANCY
EASY CHAIRS. sIpEBoARDs, MIRRona
STOVES AND RANGES AND EVERYTHING
NEEDED IN THE HOUSE FURNISHING
LINE.
ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE
OF CHARGE
As IN THE PAST MR. RUDDEN WILL OF.
FER The MOST LIBERAL TERMS TO ALL
BUYERS. AND INTENDING PURCHASERS
WHO DESIRE IT MAY OBTAIN A SINGLE
ARTICLE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Oh
ENOUGH TO FURNISH A HOUSE, ON
TERMS THAT WILL EMBRACE A SMALL
CASH PAYMENT AND WEEKLY or
MONTHLY PAYMENTS THEREAFTER. In
Such AMOUNTS As WILL BE MOST CON.
yENIENT TO THEMSELVES.
REMEMBER THE PLACE AND CALL AND
EXAMINE STOCK.
RUDDEN's
FURNITURE. CARPET AND STOVE STORES.
su30-tr $50 AND 932 7rH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

Death % . Baltimore Ex.Mayor.
George william Brown, An eminent juriss,
ex-ehisf judge Of the Supreme bench Of Bal
dnors, ssvsnty-Avs years old, died Friday in
nohonk, ny. Mr.. Brown was mayor Of Ba-
lttmors during ths time Of Ne Massachusetts
regiment riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVARSlTY.

The Sixty ninth annual course of Medical Lectures
and Fourth Dental course will Ieyin Wednesday,
October !, at p in the college building. 1925
st. n. W. Introductory Medical Lecture b. Prof. Will
llsm Lee. 2. Dental Introductory by Prof. Mark
Tho autumn examinations will be held on Thursday,
October =. at 80 M For circulars Of both depart
ments apply to DR.. A. f. A. King. Deau, 726 18th st.
NV. ONCE hours. 8 TO 10 and 4 to pm. Tee-
phone SS5. sS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

NKNT's SUITS HANDsoMELY cLKAN4D AND
NJ pressed. Al Coat Soc. fassA x8c.: Vest 26o
30 shrinhnhs. fadlsg OF rouShtng ths nap. Oince
% l1xh ~ nsas ~. splo-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
IN oRFoLK AND OLD POINT.
On and after SATURDAY, AUG. o.
AZ w

IN oRFoLK AND OLD POINT.
On and after SATURDAY AUG. %.
FARE 81 ONE WAY; s3 ROUND TRIP
Steamers Leave 9Th street wharf At 5 y m Tues
day. Thursday and saturday Sunday nt 10 90 H. m
further infor nation Telephone call 1850. Lands at
f1ney Point each trip soing and returning. myv-om
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
= leaves .th-st. wharf on MONDAYS. THURS
DAYS md sA1 thDAlst1 AIN. Returning TUES-
DAY FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings,
ior Nomnl Creek, Va, LeOnardtovp and St Glenn
cuts lay, Nd. touching At intermediate Isndinga
Z. W. RIDLEY
9yS General Manager
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM DoAr
"TYGERT,"
Capt John A. ketchunl. for Baltimore and laf.dngs
on the Potomsc river livery Monday at O'Clock pm
Apply TO
STEVENSON BRO,
Telephone 745-3. go26-3ml 9TH ST wharf
Two NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Il steamer GEO. LEARY. from 1th-st wharf Mon
CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
STEAMERS Fare: o. single; round trip Is. Tickets
snd rooms at Is. and u ticket ofices 6l9 and 1851
Pa ave, and Hawey's, 14th and New York ave. kor
further Information inquire at company office, the
wharf. telephone call S45-3 VIM. +. WEIGH, Supt.
and Gen. Agt n1S
po1oMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUE.
sunday at O'Clock PM For further information
STEPHENSON & BRO.
mhS-6m seventh Street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
EDUCATIONAL


Il and Children-limted. All the Classical Branches
aSso 'fGse'' Monsieur and Am' DhS .aaoam
A Ri INsTRUcTIoN-THE GREATEST oPPoR-
o4 i, earn To- and
Paint perfectly for almost nothing those who
SSeSo MSRkELE. The teachers ga.' has had Il =
kS1OPs ss5Soec aersS n on
Free d.. and for the % sst in
TNHE CoLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
*. S3a ss M,',,, fG. oGsss
and ior business. The Course viii be extended and
improved during the coming session. which will be-
FOR furIner information address
au20-Im A. r MONTAGUE. Principal
VVHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The Preparatory School opens Sept. 2s.
hs G0lS c COLLEGE opens OPENS, SEPT 81
T.: i ss f
yIMfs g.
gs s1. eppS OF sy sa.. Ss.
Gives the best Business training IN the world the
.hip eso %sen
competent write or call for catalogue. Office open
ua6 avg sf.'n EEsrp
MISS HALsTEAD,s PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR
aIs = az s S SPn FOR fs
.Applicstons may be made At 2SOI q st. until the
After that time the school each day from 10
xI E0 YEARLY BOARD AND TUITION SEM.
5oy:I Hlsa EIounss Very healthy best care thor.
sssss ZEN Address:
AIT VERNON SEMINARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

T. - sshednl. IN efect June 70 isso
srsn pS ss,es .s sorssr Of neg ssssV
re, For ca,Ssso .ad SorsSxess vssasal.a I,n,s.a e.
a. LSl ciss,nnsS 81 Loass ana ins,.s.po. .up-,
M For or hst.s1I. and cisvesnd s.prsss daily 500
, fog lexington and points IN IN. sh,p.nac.s ysusa
kurss = sn sn s:s Y :.sCn. fsse.
I. or salnmore weed days. o5. s 90. "a -
; s Tas Is IN; s% s;.. Ssi$ S' me-
az ~ ;so and 4 80 pm. sundays Ga ri
2iS. g SO Is sS %in aM sso9 20 % am a
n M a,sn 600 o:lA 6:2o ESQ. :3A 10 50
NO, aOr Way stations between washington and Bait.
iSo sunday, ~ 30 % an. ,a..O s 90 sas
Ira iss,n !, i isU p.E s.,,,mo,. =, w..,,.
ss I; S5 S;'S' g 1870 ss;s
So o1 t toiso an s1 ~ 90 i2lo s;lo; 50
90 $500 10 10. 10 20 .DS II 90 pm M ssn 40
"a 20 80 .fs. is 80 81 S'.S I'd
i Ss sn1 o 49, e i .nd is 80 20 and Z oS
siis 10 en- isoa' go h .'i su aass:
isS s.noi e S sIs nSs sI n.ss 90
fSr kSs.s,ls aud nss stations. - sspm
ti99o. ~ 90 am. ii 90. 1900 .S:5s. tax
e, gSyd. ans i1,sr%eaia,e stations. oopn
s,oplux AZ s Masnins'en on sunday e lls
fPE trtdeTsk 70 80. $3.50 60 so fil 80 IN.
For haser.town. Ito 40 an. and rs :3opm.
rains arrive from Chicsgo daily nj a, a nm srA
$;lO p M from CINCINNATI 81 Louis dsilr -
pm. daily. S nA-' eSS
ALS loRK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
Tor New fork, Trenton, Newark, n J.. and IIirsb~tA
20 1Vo devo. 10 90. .l2 90 am = 50,
e 2, Trans. Sleeping Car the 10 so p m opss
is or ra,l.ssiPh,, :. o. g 90 1000 .ia oosooa
a. OF Nesark bel, Wilmington and Chester, q .OS.
o IN .m, 'i:'oo noon z 90 400. 'eiS ss1
Dor intermediate point. between Bsiumor. ana
Pm
a, Trains leave New York for Washington. 300
ILL., III 80 am. $500 $40 800 p-m and 'i2siB
- Train: leave Phladelph,a for wsshinrson q -
e ~, s'io. 'll;oo a.n- II 40 '4:3i. '5s5A
Tor boston g. SO pm. With Pullman Buffet sleep-
ing car running Through TO Boston withOut change
VIA hkeeI sie Bridge. landing passengers und
NJ station ut Boston
. For Atlantic City. 4 .o5 and 10 an, IL 90 nooH
sundays 90 Am. IL noon and 10 80 PM
rEhcept sunday. Daily. ssundAy only.
baSgnse called Tor and checked from hotels ana ros
oences % Union transfer Company ordezt left e
ocket ofnces Oily and 1851 Penn. ave, and nt depoS
- ChAs. U. SCULl- Gen. fAss. Agent.
>. i. oDELL. Gen. Manaser wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
MISS MARY z. CLEMENTS,
WI Teacher Of Piano, Violin and
Theory of Music,


nj Teacher Of Piano. Violin and
~ Theory OF Music.
ss-3t' 1O16 9Th St NV.
as * e. "
Free
sd osael 81 cSns Moal
Large small orders executed. Choice selection Of
Fl,s5s constantly on hand SAMUEL
IL 1435 C9RSQkAN st:
Violin. Piano. Organ. Vocal Lessons. s6.3w.
In sixteen easy lessons.
Typewritlng Taught Free.
Day and Evening Sessions;
auao1m hs'0 'en0'' acne j. rh MTGvESY Principal.
Z ,LARENs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; 8 Mills FROM
- Washington; twelfth session begins third week in
NTARIANO MAINA's VOCAL SCHOOL: ITALIAN
nrspared for Grand opera Concerts e Srs.:r,es &c
Reopenins September l: 9i9 Ii 8. NV. su3O.I3t'
w H PUTNAM: MA. MARvARD,, WITH Eff.
ma @ spp iy' q sXsbEGs M
BUSINESS SCHOOL,
ID 14O0 New York Ave,
Conducted by the Y.MCA., and for members only
Stude in Arithmetic. Bookkeeping Algebra Geome-
s sSo4shsnd imsn snd Eas: Type
Writing bennington, with Jayne speed attachment,
Languages tknglish. French and Germany. For men,
bership and schedule apply ut tho office s6-3m
DIANO LESSONS BY AN EXPERIENCED
Teacher; garticuar success with children bss. Of
Mrs. j.. 4lO 80 ST n. s6-6t'
MI ISIS MAY H. MEAD. TEACHER OF THE PIANO,
x certicated pupil Of Herr kaif Of the Royal Con.
servatory of Berlin For and other particulars
call at or address OO2 gid st NV. 49, Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

a COLLEGE IN THE HI0HLAHD9
.ssss:P 1:sE.:sa ..ilf0fd' ,9lsty Etis: ben ~.
modern appltaness and hseteA thsDp9hsll 81 steanA
s % es .is ' g sss HsSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

TuNHE RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY,
308 Indiana ave-,
Will be reopened on MONDAY. September Is.
Scholars prepared for the Military and Naval
Academies, for the bsst Colleges and for Business
Application for admission may be made to the Prin-
cipal at his residence 52l Sd s nw or ON and after
the 18th instant, ct the school ROOM
se5-1m o. c. WIGHT, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FINWO LBS BEST CREAM CHEESE, 25c; POUR
i boxes ssrdines. 25c.: boxes Imported Sardines
with keyl, 2oc; By can Peaches Or AprieSts soc:
25c big bottles Nirginis Claret Ell Green Ginger.
tickling Vinegar. &C.
OHARE'S
V11-2ms 1245 9TH st. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-08

Il q. 0RAsIY
l51o-t5l2 5th a. nv
FURNITURE, CHINA. 0LASA no,
au1l CHEAP ron CASH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-10
MOTHERS, SPEAK Low.
a Sweet Voice II Ono OF the Most Excel
lent Things In h Woman.

a Sweet Voice II Ono OF the Most Excel
,, lent Things In b Woman.
know some houses, we'll built and
handsomely furnished, where it is not
pleasant to be even visitor. Sharp,
angry tones resound through them from
morning to night, and the influence is
as contagious as measles, and much
more to be dreaded in a household. The
children catch it, and it lasts for life,
an incurable disease. A friend has
such neighbor within hearing of her
house, when doors and windows are
open, and even Poll Parrot has caught
the tune and delights in screaming and
scolding, until she has been sent into
the country to improve her habits.
Children catch cross tones quicker than
parrots. When mother sets the exam
pie, you will scarcely hear a pleasant
word among the children in their plays
with each other. Yet the discipline of
such family is always weak and irreg-
ular. The children expect so much
scolding before they do any thing they
are bid; while in many home, where
the low, firm tone of the mother, or
decided look of her steady eye, is law,
they never think of disobedience, either
in or out of her sight.
Oh, mothers, it is worth great deal
to cultivate that excellent thing in a
woman" low, sweet voice. If you are
ever so much tired by the mischievous
or wilful pranks Of the little ones, speak
low. 1t will be q great help to you to
even try to be patient and cheerful, If
you can not wholly succeed. Anger
makes you wretched, and your children
also. Impatient, angry zones never did
the heart good, but plenty of evil. You
can not have the excuse for them that
they Tighten your burdens; they only
make them ten times heavier. For your
own sake, as we'll as your children's
sake, learn to speak low. They will
remember that tone when your head is
under the willows. So, too, would they
remember harsh and angry voice.
Which legacy will you leave to your
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-10
HANDEL m A RAGE.
The Peculiar Way In Which the Maestro
Entertained London Audience.

The Peculiar Way In Which the Maestro
Entertained a London Audience.
Persons have been known to appre-
ciate that indescribable mixture Of
sound produced by the preparatory tun-
ing OF an orchestra with the organ even
moro than the performance itself. Han
del was not of this opinion. After he
was once at his desk, WOO betide the be-
lated fiddle that scraped a fifth, or the
inexperienced flute that attempted the
least "tootle."
1t was a grand night at the opera.
The Prince of Wales had arrived in good
time, remembering how Handel had
been annoyed sometimes at his coming
In late. TIE instruments, supposed to
be In perfect tune, were lying ready,
and the performers entered. Alas! q
wag had crcpt in before them and put
every one Of the stringed instruments
out of tune!
Handel entered; all the bows were
raised together, and at tho given beat
they all started off con 8pi,tto. The Of
feet must have been as if every one of
the performers had been unsteady
tumbl!ng downstairs. Inc unhappy
maestro rushed wildly from his place,
Kicked to pieces the first double bass
that opposed him, and selling kettle
drum hurled it violently at the leader
OF the band. The effort sent his full
bottomcd wig flying, but he did not
need it; and rushing bareheaded to the
tootliShts, he stood for few moments
amid The roars of the house, snorting
with rago and choked with passion. Tho
Prince although highly amused, soon
thought this kind of entertainment had
lasted long enough, and going down in
person he besought Handel to be calm,
and with much difficulty prevailed on
him to resume his wig and his 6aton.-
N. Y. Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-10
I'IG
TEIE
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
-tOI+
Every Democrat Should
Read it. Every Seeker
After Political Truth
Should Read 1t.
CLUB RATES.

We will send the National Demo.
crat and WEEKLY INDEPENDENT to
any address within the United States
for s. ayear. All paid up subscribers
to the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT are en-
titled to the benefits of this offer.
The regular subscription price Of
the National Democrat is 81 so per
year, and it is we'll worth it. 1t ia
published weekly in the city of Wash
ington, and each issue contains eight
seven-column pages of reading mat
ter. Send to this Office for sample
copies.
1t has the endorsement of leading
Democrats; it contains all the Wash
lngton and National news; it's record
OF Congressional proceedings will be
full and complete, and it is in every
way a worthy exponent of sound
Democratic Doctrine. Subscribe now
and secure this staunch organ of the
party of the people.
The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and
National Democrat for SIS per year in
advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-10
An Exile In ,JaDIn.

We were Joined at table by foreign
gentleman with high chcok-boncs, vel
low face and slanting eyes, and dressed
IN tho latest European fashion with
high collar, four-ia-hand scarf and
pointed shoes. IIo was very courteous.
and mGnagcd what littto English no
Know as slilfully as he dresses. And
he gave me touch Of tho far East in
tho story OF his being here; for he is
under a cloud, an amiablo exile whose
return to his native land might involve
his being boiled in oil, or other inreni-
GUS form of death. For we'll as he fir
urcd at luncheon with u.s. / hear that
he has been obliged to leave because of
MS having poisoned too MANY OF his
guests ono day ut table--rormor en-
em1es OF his--and because Of his havinr
dispatched with tho sword those whose
digestion had resisted his efforts at con-
citation. However this may be, his OK
tradition Is demanded, to which he OBJ
Jccts, and invoices Western ideas of civ
iii&1tton, and protests that his exccssos
hGVs been merely political
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-31

We publish O xrrryDr illustration the plan of voting with
how mark tickets that they will not be thrown out BY tue
When voter under the new system goes polls much
will be the b box The judges clerks but all III way him that
rail which out until he has complied
lie will also will remind him very much of
ballot box with the judges seated by it The clerks will sit the other side Of
ballots will be placed guardianship of the ballot clerk official
ated by the new law The officers will stand the and exit The rail-
be raised found be qualified
pntmeuts by upright boards feet high and feet wide constitute the
simple known the Australian polling booths On this shelf the
sufficient distance his from view The whole arranged
"s m M ps Place. taken ap ] "a ae5 p wa
the number hundred each precinct there DO
Under be printed public
en.' thus DESTROYING one Of the pees for evyng heavy
election before the tickets printed There will be but official ballot
ear co"mn Te " which n candidate upning mnst be n5 inn
medy after his When the has learned this much the thing
how to vote lie enters the and oRs the uard ght at
clerk and bis residence required of him The ballot clerk will call
the the return judge who stationed at the other table, where the bal
registry and he entitled he then has found the sesame and
within the rail There he will be given official ballot by Of the bal
lot clerks The ballot folded when the and before dev
erng the clerk his initials the back Of The of the
the name and initials when he receives the bo. The voter will then retire to
booths utbr stamp which he will find make
mark opposite either the emblem the every candidate
prefer In this he straight ticket fine makes the mark
opposite the emblem he must not put oe mark on his ticket # he wants
the the
lar candidates whom he a
the printed lists the blank
ballot purpose opposite
He scratch the candidate his ballot will be thrown
The all that needed indicate his lie allowed
mark his ballot if there others waiting
the booths all bptifhe rush he have much time as he
oongas ballot
which folded when handed him, take it
TO the judges table and give to the return Judge who the voters
will drop it in the het i0 checked on the registry list
Should his ballot hem obtain others from the ballot clerk by
spoiled ballot he a we'd have
penalties attached showing attempting prepared
No overlook
he the booth preparing his ballot Blind and erae OBJ
the ballot clerks making their ballots Any
speak the English language bring with him
but inside the enclosed space. who him in max
asked him When the has his ballot deposited the box
enclosed space by another from that by which he entered and
goesa bVuthi business, e d
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-31
The MCKinIcY Bill.

Senator Sherman spoke to a large au-
dience in Pitsburg on Saturday last,
End as usual with him he said something.
He handled the great questions of the
day in 4 mastery way, and explained, as
he only can, the great benefits this coun-
try has derived aud is still deriving
from the policy which has been and is
still being pursued by the Republican
party, that has controlled so ably the
affairs of the nation. On the Mckinley
bill he said;
"My Countrymen, by far the most
important measure in range and scope
acted upon in this session of Congress
was what is called the Mckinley Tariff
bill. Immense applause and cheers.
Il was properly named after Mr.. Me
Kinley, because by his indomitable
pluck, his ability, his energy, it was
pushed through the House, after great
opposition, because the Democrats as
usual, opposed that, as they opposed
everything else. Laughter
Now, we say in the first place, on
such articles of luxury. such as brandy
aad vino and champagne and all these
things, and tobacco, and all expensive
Injuries OF every kind the duty should
be the very highest for revenue only -
There we are with our Democratic
friends. The Mckinley Tariff bill
makes free a greater amount Of the pro-
duc:ion of foreign countries in our own
country than any tariff bill of ancient or
modern times.
Some Democratic orators said, We
cannot produce sugar.
My fellow7citizens, am as positive as
am of my existence to-day that within
ten years from this time we will produce
every pound Of sugar that is used in this
'uoantsy on our own farms. Applause
The farmer will raise the produet and
the manufacturer will build these grea'
machines to press out the juice and re-
duce it TO sugar, and thus a great indus
try, probably employing 100, 900 people
IN this country, will soon tie built up in
our couIsEy,
We haze put up duty on tin-plate
equal to, and little more than the duty
on shees-iron. and the result is We will
manufacture it in this country of ours
within very short time. We will
make within five years of This $780, 600
tons of plste-tiu, aud We will make the
lineup so cheap that nobody will gFowl
but the Democrats. Applause.
Why should not we do it? | am told
that now already in Baltimore they have
q capital organized of seven millions of
dollars to 60 to work to make tin-plate.
of which We import now $50, eco tons
What do the Democrats say to this?-
What did they say? They said we were
raising the price of tin. ware, and the
devil was to blame for it general y"