davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
IHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect Msy rs.

Trains leave Union Depot 9Th End ssr~sea 1o61
am. for Newport News Old Point Comfurt I'D
Norfolk daily. Arrive st Old Point st Q no pm
and Norfolk at g 40 pm.
Nirs-ins, West Nirsinis. kentucky and CinrannnN-
Nestibule seepers through without change 70 Canr
cinnati, arriving NJ n al m.
l1;l0p.m-, T. y. Y. Nestibule Lmtfsd. daaly. Sold
trains. with dining cars. through wifbouo
ehanve TO Cincinnati. yestibub slssysT for LSnr
ington and Louisville. Pullman Can ere opsn q
receive PASSENGERS at pm.
Once. 6l3 fennhylva niA avenneL
H. W. YWIRa
Ni2-n Genersl Rssssnces Arsnf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

CT. CLAIR FECHNER. AUCTIONEER, 81 PA.
- ave-, under Metropolitan Hotel. sells TODAY con-
tents OF Jewelry store from INSTRUMENTATION Dia
monds, Gold Watches Silver Ware and other goods.
sl1-:}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
ROYAL Blue LINE IoR NEW YORK a
RIcHN ,oN,p' AND DANyILI.E RAILRoAp 90.

ID edmond AND DANvII.LE RAILROAD co
h Schedule in effect NOVEMBER 2. 1870.
ton. GordonsVille. Charlottesville, Lynchhurg and
Stations between Alexandra and lynchburr R1an-
oke. Atlanta, Bristol, knoxville, Chaftanoogs and
Memphis.
I:34 a-m.-Fast Mail daily for cupet~r, Char
lottesville. Stations Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
Lynchburg. Rocky Mount. DAnviile and stations be-
tween Lynchhurg and Danvie, Greensboro. Raleigh.
Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia. Augusta, Atlanta
BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY. New Orleans, Texas and
California. Pullman Sleeper New York 10 Atlanta and
Pullman Sleeper Atlanta 50 New Orleans. Pullman
Seers Washington To Cincinnati via G. and o. kouta
I'D pm. Daily, except sunday. for ManAssna.
strasburg and intermediate stations.
Pullman Sleepers Greensboro. NC also Pullman
Sleeper 20 Memphis via Lynchburg and Bristol.
IL 10 pm. " estern fNiress daily for Manassas.
Pullman Nestibule 1rAn Washington 70 Clncinnst
with Pullman Sleeper for Louisville.
IL 90 pm.-Southern Express daily for Lynchburx
Danville. Raleigh, Asheville. Charlotte Columbia
and California Pullman Nestbule Car Washirsop 10
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
Siep~r WASHINGTON ~ birmingham. Ala, via Atlanta
Washington 81 Asbeville and Hot Springs, C. VI
Salisbury. Also Washington 70 Ausrusaa VA Dsnsils
and Charlotte
Trains on Washington and Ohio division ls.ve wsah
ingtoD SdO a. m daily, - p m. daily aud ~ p. m
daily; returning arrive Washington ESQ an md
3 A. p. and q 70 q
Through trains from the south via Charlotte, D~.-
s,45 IN. and 10 pm. wa ksst 1enness<e. Brisaa
and Lynchburg al % m. and 10 p. CAeuH-
peake and Ohio route and Charlottesville at ~ D. IA
and 10 p m and 30 an str2sburg local ~ 10sfS
an.
Tickets, sleeping Car reservations and informsk<n
furnished and baegaee checked ~ oface, 100 PENN
sylvanis ave-, and AZ passenger station PennaylvaaaA
nj JAS l.. TAYLOR Cen Pan Assus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

uOUSNo AucOOnee19.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctoneers
FOURTEEN VALUABLE UNIMPROvED BUILD
ING LOTS IN TODD BROWNS SUBDIVI-
81 Ss sH Nh nks sENRH FANS AM kfTNa MIST
On THURsDAY, DECEMBER ELEVENTH. a,
THREE O'CLOCK NJ. We shall sell, in front Of the
L0T iN BLOCK II. LOTS AND IA IN BLOCK
IL, LOTS AND 5 IN BLOCK ID, LOTS AND
IN BLOCK IA. LOTS AND II IN BLOCK
Is, LOTS s. Il AND 1s IN BLOCK I8.
LOTS II AND Ii IN BLOCK II
OF TODD b BROWNS SgBDIy1sION OF PLEAS
SEE PLAT AT THE OFFICE OF THE AUG
T rIS.N dI AND WILL BE EXHIBITED AT THE
Lotsin blocks Is, 10 and II are included in that
part OF Pleasant Plains proposed to he taken in Grant
circle IN extending the streets and avenue.
two years from the day of SALE with interest at the
rate OF per cent per annu and secured by deed Of
trust ON the property sold. 500 down each piece
Of property when struck of. All convey ancing &c. .
at purchaser purchasers cost. If purchaser or
purchasers shall fail to comply with the terms Of sale
within ten days after the day of sale the property sold
to him. her or them will be resod at his, their
risk and cost. WALTER 3. WILLIAMS h CO..
u4-0tS Auctionef.rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
vT,HOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

fV'HOMAo DOWLlNO, AuctlOuoer.
ONE ROCKAwAY BUSINESS BUGGY, BUILT BY
JOYCE, COST $500; ONE SET OF HARNESS,
CARRIAGE COVERS. HORSE COVERS. NETS,
On THURSDAY. DECEMBER ELEVENTH. 1880.
at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. in front of my auction
rooms, shall sell the above personal effects
d9-A THOMAS DOW LING, Auctioneer.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE UNIMpROvED PROPERTY ON THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF 18th AND WATER
STREETS NORTHWEST. ADJOINING IITTLE-
FIELDS WAREHOUSE AND WHARF PHoP'
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER FIJI
TENTH, 1850, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, on the prem
ise. shall sell Original Lot 3 square S containing
a. 3l7 square feet. occupied AS wood and coal
yard, adjoining Littefeds warehouse and wharf
property located at the northeast corner OF th and
Water streets northwest. This is valuable property
and well suited for manufacturing storage pur-
poses.
Terms: cash. the residue IN one and two years;
with notes bearing interest and secured by deed VI
trust. All conveyanciny and recording At purchaser
cost 500 deposit Required ut the time OF SALE Ietnis
sale to be complied with within ten days from the
day OF sale the property will be reSold at the rsk
debts ~ THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.

(NooK's TOURS - =
TO THE TROPICS.
THE WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA nv
THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THf -
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL s. s. CO.
LA GUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO CURACAO
ETC. BY THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS OF
THE RED I'd" LINE
Tickets for circular tours by either of the aove lima
arranged in any desired continuation ~
on application to - e
TH8s G00k 4 son, PSI BROADWAY, n Y, OR
IA fHNNSfLNANIA AVE, WASHINGTON
Cooks Grand Escorted Tour 10 JAPAN will haave
New York March =. Illustrated proerans on ami
cation A "a . I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

1ONCANSON BhOS., AuctOneerS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW 3-SrORY AND BAsE-
MENT BRICK DWELLING. NO. 2l5 STREET
NORTHW EST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded in Laber
no iES oio ~ ct SEQ one q the land records of
te Dlstfict Oh Goiunba, we will sell in front of the
TrSsr ,sis, on FkiDAf, THE TWELFTH DAY OF
te owl real estate situated in the city Of Wash
gmssd 90 par OF orisina lot numbered ~. in
stNentytwo, colninencinx for the part conveyed on
ire south line OF said square at point two hundred
anu ten feet west of the southeast corner of said
SQUARE thence north fifty -four and 100 feet thence
southeasteriy nineteen and 2l0O feet thence south
hfty-one and SOlO0 feet to &C" street. thence wesf
on the north line of said &C" street nineteen ) feet
TO the place Of beginning. together with all the i'm
provements. ways easements. rights privileges and
appertainins.
Terms One-third cash balance in two equal INSTALL
ens at one and two years notes TO be given bearing
ax per cent interest payable semi annually and 20 be
oy deed OF trust on Property Sold all cash.
a. a. oSn OF purchase Conysyancing, &c. at pur:
s te Terms to be complied with in ten days other
sf cry, a the sE and cost Of the defaptnx
newspaper puIlished in Wsshington. DC.
fhOS. Z. PEARSALl, r-
dld&ds CLIFFORD U. SMITH trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
TRoPICAL TOUR. also.

'INhofitAL TOtR. $50
:, tourists can visit Jamaica and her GREAT EXHI-
PiitON. remain there II days, including Board and
ERftsaence AZ the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL. at
or tour OF this beautiful island iy the At
Las LINZ STEAMERS for $50, with the option of
extending their trip. at the rate OF -
- A DAY.
10 Hayti and Columbia: Accommodations first-class
n4.ens. on afoS c, Sp Ats a State 81. Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctione 81
TRUSTEES, SALE OF LOT, IMPROVED BY BRICK

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT. IMPROVED BY BRICK
DWELLING. NO. sl5 c STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date on the LIST
81 Auxut, AID. 1880. and recorded in Iiber No
lOS At foiio S6 one of the land records OF the Dis
rlct OF Columbia and at the of the holder Of
one o. TIE lrolissory notes secured thereby, we will
on THURSDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF DECEM-
BER 1886. Mt -FOUR O'CLOCK p. M, in front of the
Premises sell at public auction, TO the highest Bidder
al that piece or parcel of land in the city Washing
ton IN the District of Columbia, known and distin-
crushed as parts OF lots numbered four "a and ve co
IN square numbered i've hundred and thirty-four
tGS4), teg,nnny &C" street ~: feet 3 inches G, st
from the southwest of lot five (5l thence east
along c. street % feet inches thence north Is feet
ii inches thence west 20 feet thence south is feet II
inches, thence west feet inches and thence south
90 feet TO the beginning, with the improvements md
with the privilege of building against wall the west
sue thereof as granted in liber No. lJS. folio IT, of
the land records OF said District.
Ierlus OF sale Qne-third OF the purchase money in
cash and the residTe in two equal nstaments paw
able IN one O. amt two t) years from the day OF sale
with interest at the rate Of six per per annu
payaDR SUBSTANTIALLY. tor WHICH the notes of the
purchaser OF purc will be required, secured by
deed OF trust ON the property sold the satisc-
tion OF the Undersigned or all the purchase money
may DE pald IN cash. at the option OF the purchaser
deposit of 500 will he required ut time OF sale and
All conveyanting and recording at the cost OF the
purchaser II the terms OF sale complied with
N ten lays from the day o. SALE the trustees reserve
the right - resell the property at the risk OF
ROBERT W. McPHERSON,l r
JOHN W. PILLING, trustees
THOS. z. WAtfGAMAN Auctioneer Al .1hds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

w GE TTH ST, NV
COR. K ST. AND MASS, AVE,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TENTH.
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, AT MY
AND BED ROOM SETS, EXTENSION AND
OTHER TABLES, FOLDING BEDS, ANTIQUE
OAK SECRETARIES BOOK SHELVES DESKS
. HALL RACKS, MIRRORS. WARDROBES, BED,
STEADS. BUREAUS, HEATING AND COOKING
TO CLOSE A CONSIGNMENT FIFTEEN PIECES
OF OILCLOTH, COCOA MATS. THREE SPOOL
= SILk CABINETS,0 ONE UPRIGHT PLATE SHOW
CASE AND LOT OF HOUSEFURNISHING
GOODS. VIM. LOWENTHAL,
IL Auctiopeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

rI'o NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONEoE
Il Steamer EXCELSIOR. from 7sh q. wharf Non
SaSs snsssys f1f FFasy =
STEAMERS. Fsre: ~ anele round trip. 81 Irks0
and rooms e b. and o. cket of1ce. 6lS eDd 121 "a
further information nguire - colnpenys oGcA eas
wharf. Telephone cab 49, WIN p. WHICH. klQ&
and Gen. AGENT. ofb
CTEAMER ''wAKEFIE1D"
= Le.y~ az :, wharf on hofDAYs TaqksppAp
FRIDAY and SUNDAY eventnes
For Nonini creek, Va, and 81 clsmsnts By. nAs
G. ". RIDLEY,
TVS 0enarAl hannrur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

I Shoh1 hOl1E 10 LONDON.
~ NokDDEUTSCHERL LLOYD SIS CO.
Fast Express Steamers,
- To southampton uondon, Havre) Bremen
Sale, Wed. Dec. 10. ) a. M Ems Sat Dee n ?
Am: fraVe, Wed, Dec. IL, an. Lain We'd Dec
Dec. 81. - an ' '0i' "eh'
Comfortable state rooms. excellent table luxurious
Saloon appointments Prices: LIST cabin S55 and mn
ward berth, according TO location; I'd cabin $50 an
gSo Penn. ave. - - - DA'N AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
MANICURE.

MApANl PAM, MANICURE AND CHIROPO.
~ dfe:.1 only tmpostsr md Aanufeot1rI q
- U941A md onnupo11De 0oQtD opu1h q uoN
4csx- ~ Ia = NV. ov~ ThompsoaS Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

(uVIL SERVICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXANI-
y nations. Full information. Successful prepare
ZION; "A years experience. 5. W. FLYNN, A. NJ,
Ivy Institute. s.w. cor. 18th and SITS. NV oIf-:m
FOREIGNERS DESIRING EXPERIENCED Teacher
I Of English may address Miss BAI.CH, 1907 10th
st. Refers by permission to former pupils Chian Min
lister and number of Pan-American DELEGATES oil I'm
A c. STARIN's BUSINESS COLLEGE, Il ST.
"A. NV. Full business course. &5 per month, $50
for ten months day and evening sessions: private
and class instruction; students prepared for civil
service examinations new method of illustrating
bookkeeping, by which students advance rapidly
Shorthand and Typewriting. three months, $l0
O14-2rn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

ELOCUTION. ORATORY, ACTING.
Ia Three complete courses. Call for cstsloQuo
Diplomas. Degrees and Teachers Certificates con.
fered The success Of graduates has surpassed all
expectation.
o23-tr " Ga I3tb st m w
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
and Little Girls -Four large connecting houses with
open grounds front and Faculty of twenty five
professors and teachers Girls prepared for college or
for the Harvard examination for women.
PUPILS RECEIVED AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE
WITHOUT EXAMINATION UPON THE GER
TIFICATE OF NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
The following private classes will begin early in Nov
OBJECT and Cast Drawing. MIR. E. c. Messer;
Decorative Painting, Miss Eva LeConte;
Harmony, DIR. Anton Gloetzner;
Shakespeare and Study Of Del Sarte, Miss Mary
Evelyn WalbridRe;
Modern Literature and Current Topics, Mrs Don p
French Elocution and Conversation his own natural
and scientific method. Prof j. D. Gaillard;
lard. ~
German LANGUAGE and Literature. Frau Poesche;
Mandolins. Guitars and Banjos A. v. Holmes.
spanish, Prof. j. b. Correa;
Dancing, Mr. A. Dec. Mueller:
Course in Historical and Political Topics Of Modem
Germany. DIR. phil Herman Shonield;
individual instruction in Voice Culture Prof. Otto
I. simon;
On the Piano. DR.. GIoetzner
And in the French Language. Prof. TeiIlayd.
CABELI, l4O1 Massachusetts ave-. Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17
HONEST AS TT IS BRUTAL.

The brutal philosophy OF Jay Gould rela-
tive TO the protective tariff is the philoso'
ply of the bene ticiaries Of that tariff;
Says JAY Could Il cannot see that the
new tariff OF itself will be disadvantage TO
the country. II it increases the cost OF some
articles people will simply use less of them
Take wool for instance. II the tariff 3n
wool makes clothing cost more i person
will get along with one suit gshere he would
otAerlaae have two
That is precisely the argument of the pro
tectionists Every tax that is laid upon
commodity decreases the use that is made
OF that commodity. The tax is added to the
price, and the higher the price the less the
purchase Protectionists have accustomed
themselves to high prices large profits and
comparatively small sales They would con
tnue this. situation Of affairs, for a new sys-
TEN Of free competition, enormous sales and
small profits, though the last would be
large in the aggregate, seems TO be feared by
them as one that would involve greater
labor and risk So il would, but it would
be No more than placing all people upon an
equality. Ninety per cent. of the Ameri
can people struggle in exactly such com
petition, and it makes them vigorous, re.
sourceful and strong. Why should they be
handicapped by taxes TO pamper small
minority that is better able take care of
itself?
The philosophy of the Mckinley bill is
that the American citizen shall have less
and not more for his money. As Mr..
Gould says, he NAV have been accustomed
70 two suits OF clothing, but hereafter he
shall have only one. He may have had
carpets upon all his floors. Now he shalt
decide that the stting-room or the dining
room shall be bare. His wife may have had
two dresses-let her get along hereafter
with one Because boots and shoes cost
more, let the children go barefoot part OF
tie time The monopoly tax upon tin may
be eased to the consumer by self denial. He
may eat less canned goods and the kitchen
pantry may not be replenished. Linens
have been so high for years that genera
ton Of Americans hardly know what they
! are. Let the next generation read about
than In TIE 3hives, but touch them not
The blankets on the average American bed
are hall shoddy In future they will dis
appear or they will be all shoddv. So all
along the line. The things which should
be plentiful and cheap have been made arti-
fieially scarce and dear.
The Saviour of mankind commanded such
of his followers as had two coats to give unto
him that had none In this eighteen hun.
dred aud ninetieth year of the christian ciYili-
zation the order is reversed. Says the Nc
Kinley bill: "Let him who hath two coats
give one to him that hath many coats"
Jay Gould's Interpretation of the new tariff
bfskAsas honest as it is brutal, as candid as
it is heartless
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17
A NATIONAL REpUTATIf1 /,

Mr. Sub.Treasurer Wellington, 50 it ap-
pears from his speech in Hagerstown, is
very proud because Mr.. McComas is no
longer merely local character. His repu
tation is now national. We are almost in
clincd to believe that Mr.. Wellington, like
the court lady who appealed to Dean Swift
to put her name in his writings, considers
aLy kind of reputation better than no
reputation at all.
Mr.. McComas has doubtless gained great
prominence as an active and energetic mem
Der of the House, and his pleasant manners
and address, and intimations of very mild Re
publicanism gained him the regard of Dem
ocratic members in two Congresses, and
some desirable positions on committees from
Speaker Carlisle.
But his national reputation rests mainly
on these acts.
LIST. AS author of the bill to perpetuate
some of the most iniquitous gerrymanders
in the history OF the country--so ultra in its
partisanship that even the mad majority in
the House Of Representatives gagged at it
and turned it down in caucus.
2nd. AS the loud and active procurer and
advocate of the bayonet election BILL so ex-
treme that Boss Quay and the Republican
Senate were afraid to adopt it.
Bird. As the only member of Congress
who, in the whole annals of that body from
the beginning, as far as we know, has made
so bitter and fierce an assault upon his ma
tive State and the people who have kept
him in office for ten years-Hagerstoaon
Nail.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17
FORCING UP PRICES.

Lower prices on domestic manufactures
were promised by the Republican Congress
men and papers as consequence of the
passage of the Mckinley tariff bill. Freedom
from foreign competition would stimulate
home competition and the result would be
cheaper production and lower cost TO the
consumer
That is not the way it works now that
the bill is law, and no one knows 1t better
than Louis L. McComas, the Republican
candidate in this congressional district
Freed from competition, manufacturers are
forming trusts to restrict the output and
force up prices. Competition gives place to
combination, that the manufacturers may
get larger returns for less outlay. The con-
sumer, now at their mercy, must pay more
and get less.
Labor was to be benefited by the passage
of the Republican tariff bill in the increased
production of home manufactures and the
consequent increased demand for labor.
More men would be employed at better
wages.
Instead of that, labor suffers now and will
suffer more by the closing down of factories
to restrict production and increase profits
The men thrown out by the closing of fac
tories will compete for employment with
those still at work and thus prevent the
increase of wages in their industry. The
promise Of more employment at better
wages has changed to a prospect of less
employment at wages of less purchasing
power
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17
A Little GIRLS Mistake.

Little lizzie may not have made such a
mistake after all when she told her playma
that mamma was ever so much better since
she began taking Golden Medal Discovery !"
Lizzie meant Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, but many restored sufferer has felt
thai the discoverer was worthy OF golden
medal. Better than all the medals is the
consciousness that thousands of cases of Con-
sumption, ''Liver Complaint" Kidney Dis
ease and diseases of the blood have been
cured by it. Lizzie's mamma was one of the
countless army who have learned by exreri-
enee the virtues of the Discovery for dis
eased livers and consequent impure blood =
1t cures all Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous At
fections, Salt-rheum, letter, Erysipelas, Boils
and kindred ailments. 1t is the only medi-
cine of its class, sold by druggists, under
positive guarantee that it will benefit or cure
in all cases of disease for which it is recon-
mended, or money paid for it will be refund
Al
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Election, Tuesday, November 4th, 1890.
IMPORTANCE or THE ELECTION

This is the mon bearing year" for apple
trees and is what is called the "of year" in
politics. Many appear TO think that the
elections to be held this fall are OF little
consequence, as a President is not to be
chosen and in our own and several Of the
States there is to be no Governor elected.
Some people seem to think that it is not
their patriotic duty to devote much time or
take much interest in politics at times when
no high officials are to be elected.
These citizens are mistaken. Presidents
and Governors exert very little influence
in the legislation of the nation and State.
They are only executive officers They can
and do make appointments and they may
veto acts. They can recommend measures,
bat they cannot enact statutes. The year
in which the members of what was called
before the time of Speaker Reed the popu-
lar branch of congress, and in which sena-
tors and representatives in State legisa-
lures are elected, cannot be called the "off
wear in politics"
1t is an important year. Now is the ac-
cepted time for the people Of this country
to try to condemn the Mckinley tariff law.
The rise in the price OF goods of nearly
every kind has untavorably affected the ma
iority of the people of this country. They
should show their disapprobation at the
November election by electing representa-
tives to congress who are pledged to repeal
this unjust law. This is the great issue and
it should be met now. In two years there
will be other questions that will attract at
tention.
If the national House Of Representatives
is again to become deiberative body and
the popular branch OF congress it should be
made so when the next congress convenes
To make it what il was in the better days
of the republic requires that man of true
Democratic principles shall occupy the po.
sition now filled by Speaker Reed. The
political complexion Of the next House of
Representatives must be changed in order
to put new man in his place.
AS we have said, there is TO be no general
election this fall in Maryland, but let us not
forget that the November election is to de-
eide whether McComas and Mudd, fourth
rate men who train with the party of spois,
shall longer remain to disgrace and misrep-
resent the people Of their respective dis
ircts This is a question that appeals to
the pride OF every man, every good citizen,
mot only in these congressional districts, but
rt the tssitiii;tts, and siroufd prompt
take an active interest in the
u. The people who fail to show
INTEREST and to vote in condemnation of
necessary taxes, monopolstic greed and
Fusurpatiou will have themselves to blame
lor the hardships and shame which these
conditions must inevitably bring about.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-17

Messrs d. W. Glass & Co., of Baltimore,
state that owing to the Mckinley bill they
have been compelled to advise the travellers
on the road to advance the German slate
pencil from So to SO a case, an advance of
nearly 80 per cent. School children will
now have to pay about double for their
slate pencils. Glass & Co. say: "We have
advanced imported photograph albums 30
per cent, also autograph and sorapsslbdfns,
Letter copying book papers have advanced
so per cent. ON the paper, making the book
at least 25 per cent. higher. Glass inkstands
have advanced, and some stationers' arti
Giles have gone up 100 per cent. Even har-
monicas, the little music mouth pieces that
the colored population take so much delight
in, have become more costly"