davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
MIR. BLAINE AND THE TARIFF.
The Situation Among Republicans-Tal
of MIR. Blaine's Resigning Discredited.

The talk that Mr.. Blaine will leave the cabi-
net as consequence Of the failure Of the Pres
ident to urge the adoption Of the reciprocity
policy imme diately is not seriously considered
in congressional circles Great credit attaches
to his resources ss q statesman, and equally as
great confidence exists as 10 his loyalty ~
partisan. and the popular Idea is that he will
ind a way to meet the emergency without for
q moment embarrassing the administration Of
which he 10 the distinguished premier.
At recent meeting Of the cabinet Secretary
Blaine's reciprocity proposition was the subject
of discussion. With the exception OF Secretary
Window il il stated, the members agree with
the views entertained by DIR. Blaine. The presi-
dent, it is understood, did not offer any srgu-
ment against the proposition.
TIRE TARIFF LINE AMONG REvrsLrckys
Mr.. Blaines letter to the President practi-
cally declaring against free sugar unless &C.
companied by reciprocity with those Latin
American countries 10 be benefited bye repeal
OF the duty has created so decided an impress
sion on Congress as TO bring out much more
clearly than ever before Just what the division
OF tariff sentiment within the republican
party is.
In the first place there are the members
nom the northwest, who say that without free
sugar the Mckinley bill would be a complete
failure in their section They have so far car
ried the day, and will resist TO the last extrem-
ity any effort 20 nullifv or even neutralize what
they have accomplished
Mr.. BLArSx's POSITION.
The second place 10 that occupied by Mr.
Blaine. The Secretary of State 10 fighting for
principle which, in his Judgment, is essen
tial to the continued success Of protection in
this country. He hates to see the opportunity
neglected and, as he thinks, thrown away 10
realize on the friendly sentiment first created
| by the Pan-American Conference and now in its
flower with those countries TO the south. He
| advocates free sugar, but he wants something
substantial in return for IL, and he thinks ac-
| ton on the subject should be postponed until
| suitable terms can be arranged with those
countries having sugar TO sell and standing in
need In return Of many OF the productions of
| this country.
THE PRESIDENTS vIRw.
The President, it is asserted, favors reci-
procity, and under certain circumstances
would favor free sugar. He did not, as has
been supposed. give Mr.. BlaIne's letter, in lay
| ing 1t before Congress, an unqualified indorse-
ment That is TO say, he did not indorse il to
| the extent of antagonizlng the Mckinley bill
| with ii. But, at the same time, neither
does he Indorse that feature Of the Mckinley
bill which makes sugar free. He 10 said to
regard the time inadvisable for surrendering
so much revenue when the pension budget is
growing so rapidly and other expenditures are
mounting up IN proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
NOMINATIONS TODAY.
U. 8. Minister, Secretary of Legation
and Several Cousuls on the List

=. Se HfHfSVeF, SecFStufy Oh LekHtl0n
and Several Cousuls on the Lat.
The President today sent the following NOM
nations to the Senate:
Alexander @. Moore Of West Virginia,
United States minister resident and consul gen.
eral at Siam.
Geo. W. Fishbsck OF Missouri. United States
secretary OF legation at Buenos Ayres.
United States consuis-Sam1 H. Densen of
Illinois, at Belleville; Woolman J. Holloway of
Indiana, At Strstford, Ont Chas. d. Josiyn of
Michigan at Windsor, Ont; VIM. P. Pierce of
Georgia, at Trinidad.
Collectors of customs-Thos. G. Simpson,
district of Newburyport, Mass; John T. stow,
district of Wilmington Cal.
Robert c. Myers, special examiner OF drugs
medicines and chemicals at San Francisco.
Denis F. Burke, assistant appraiser Of mer-
chandise at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Is Tascott Caught?

CHICAGO June pa. ]. Smell, Mr.. Ston Q
and ex-Alderman Badenoch, when interviewed
last night regarding the telegram announcing
the capture OF Tascott at Paris, Tex, said they
had not heard anything of the alleged arrest.
They expressed little faith in the matter and
said 1t was probably one of the very many false
alarms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Raiding Unlicensed Hucksters.

License Inspector Proctor made a raid on
the alleged bucksters who do business outside
Center Market this morning and Margaret
Riley, Matthew West. Fannie Butler aud Here
kah Duckett were called upon 10 defend
charges Of doing business without licenses
Fannie Butler aud Matthew West we're required
by Judge Miller TO take out licenses and
Duckett was acquitted. The case OF Mrs Riley
was continued until Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

Several days ago the police we're requested
by lady in South Washington to find her
eighteen-year-old daughter it possible aud re-
turn her to her home. This morning Detec-
tives Horne and Mahon noticed the girl enter
Q house kept by Lou Roberts and they arrested
the proprietress on q charge OF keeping
bswdy house. She plead guilty to the charge
Ia the Police Court and paid S25 fine end the
girl was restored 70 hss pArsntA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Real Estate Matters.

James Lingenfelter has bought for els, 900 of
L. Schmid sub 4s, square SIS, 22aS by SO feet
on G between 4th and 5th streets northwest
James Hughes has bought for a, $50 OF Mary
X. 8. Eaton sub So, 50. SIS, II feet II inches
by n feet on I'd street between Pennsylvania
avenue and B streets northwest
The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
has purchased for S5.066.75 OF A. d. Hazen lot
8 and part e., 795 square feet. fronting 60 feet
on NJ between AZ and 9th streets southwest
II. NJ. ID. Martin has purchased Of Elizabeth
NJ. Power for sl25l2 - lot IL, block So,
Columbi 10 Heights.
Allen C. Clark has purchased for els, 2s5 Is
OF Mary q. Moore ct al. all OF square 649, be-
tween L, M, South Capitol and Half streets
southwest
]. A. Prescott has bought for ts,00e Of J. T.
Hall parts and z, square 206, lsxl00 feet on
l4th between and Pierce streets northwest
SECRETARY PRscroa left NE city Mn norm
ing to attend the annual snoampnens Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic 81 Portland, Me-,
July 4 Before he returns he uill alse
visit the celebration at Augusta. He will
return Sunday. No action ON the an
pointments TO I'LL the vacancies in The Unissl
States Military Academy at West Poipt viii BE-
taken until his return. Owing 10 three dsaxhs
in the corps last week there are now more than
thirty vacancies TO be flied. The bill nov be-
fore Congress recognising he army nay ere
ate several additional vacanciea and - = be-
heved at the War Department that ths Score
tary Will defer action on the appoinensass I'm.
I'll Some dispositioa 81 ~ msssuss b nsds By
CoasyeeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Good News From Newfoundland

HALIFAX, Ms, June 28.-The British war
ship Emerald, Capt Sir Baldwin Walker, and
the French war ship La Perouse have arrived
at sydney from the scene of the recent diff
culties on the French coast of Newfoundland
Advices from Newfoundland report the shore
cod fishery better than for ten years. The fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
MARRIED..

BIRSEY-HOCEE. ON Tuesday evening. Jun. "a
1880, by the Rev. rr Mcbride. assisted by the Rev
Dr Hamlln, DIR HERMAN n. BIhNEH to Eliza
BETH CHEkblIl L, daughter Of John KnoI Houde Of
this city.
BRoWN-PAUL. On Wednesday,, June %. 1890 at
the residence oi Mrs A. L. Nairn, 100 "a street by
Rev. DIR. Newman. DIR. d. ROLLINS BROWN OF Brook
Ign. y. u, ~ MARY A. PAU. .; wakeheld. y. Ii.
JACkSON-DAAG ERFIELD. On June - 1880
JASPER MAUDIr JACKSON 20 MARY j. DAN.
0EHfIELD
klMBALL-PUhPHkEl. At the Calvary Baptist
Church Tuesday, June "a, 1870, by the Rev q Il
Meader, DIR. T. q KIMBAIL of Nashua n H 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

disguise II Inc gentleman from Massa ch use It's
had talked about elections in New York city.
1t was more than sectional legislation;
it WAS race legislation. 1t was
deviish device aimed at devilish ends. The
republican party proposed to make the negro
chattel TO be used as convenience whenever
necessary.
CRITIcIZIN6 THE BILL
Mr.. Cummings then proceeded to criticism
of the powers given by the bill to circuit court
as some Of the United States Supreme
Court judges sat on circuits and were
democrats and others were old and could
not be depended upon to do the will
Of the party. it was proposed to create nine
teen new judges to be filled by vigorous new
republicans to serve for life.
After further criticising severely the provi-
sions of the BILL he closed with protest against
the bill as an unjust and tyrannical oppression
Of the people.
Mr. HEsDERsoy's SPEECH.
Mr.. Henderson Qowa) said there was no
more important or graver question touching
the happiness of the people that could come
before Congress than this measure. There
seemed to be feeling that the north
entertained hostility to the south. Such was n o
the case. 1t had been charged that the repub-
leans agitated this question in order TO
strengthen their party. There was sharp blade
in the handle of that knife No politicians used the
southern question SO cunpingiy. more industri-
ousiy. more vigorously than did the democratic
leaders In the south.
Passing to the bill Mr.. Henderson asked what
was its objecH IL was to permit citizens to
exercise their sovereign rights of suffrage.
TO STOP GIGANTIC FRAUDS.
The object was not to throttle liberty, as
some haa been bold enough to say; but that
the broadcast liberty shall obtain wherever q
citizen seeks to exercise his highest
right. The Constitution was not APP
pealed TO to remedy tribes but
what were believed to be gigantic evils The
election contssts in this Congress showed that
gigantic frauds, studiously and systematically
engaged in, had been carried out
n A. L. n a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Denver Dissatisfied With Her Census

DENVER, Colo, June 2S.-There is great dis
satisfaction here over the way the census in the
city has been taken. Complaints are innumer-
able, and it is asserted that through the negli-
gence of the enumerators the city has been
cheated out of ten to twenty-tive thousand peo-
pie. Gov. Cooper, together with other leading
citizens, will call u meeting and organize for
the purpose Of having the city gone over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Shawnee Sense.

SHAWNEE, l. T., June 2S.-The Shawnees have
signed the treaty. They receive their land in
ssveralty and S65,OOO-slOO per capita. They
have until February g. 1891, to take their alIot-
mepts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
A Missionary I'm Trouble

ATLANTA, GA, June 28-There is great ex-
citement here over telegram from Havana an
nouncing the arrest and confinement in Jail of
A. ]. Diaz. baptist missionary. Diaz is an
American citizen and his arrest is claimed to
be religious persecution. The State Depart
ment has been appealed to in order to secure
his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Census Returns.

LINCOLN, NEB., June 2S-Supervisor Cook
announces the following approximate figures
Cor cities in his district: Omaha, 134,742; Lin
coin, $1,000; Beatrice, 1929 and Nebraska
City 10 4A4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
A SURPRISING CAsK

Mr. Alex Harria prominent isvyer - No iloS O
Of u. We Washington. d. c.. under date Of January IL
1890 Wrote 10 the A.B.C Chsmical Co. Richmond.
Va giving the history Of Of skin eruption of
twenty yssrs' standing. the result Of msnsnsnt hood
disease CAT this time Nr. HArras had bssn unable 10
waih for ssz nonshsJ In reply he dirscssd % -
AB.c Atsrstive with the Assurance thss he vouaA
b cured March l. 1890. Mr.. Harris ssxin wross TIE
ARC. Chemical Co. IN the following worda: Tia
inpr0vsmsns in my % fAs Ia slnost msr.ruaosH
an really getting well and walk - we'll /. lever
could and my general health was never better Isha
VIM, yvu from time time Meantime yus can refer
any one to me You desire. and shall osrsslnly ssu
them that the ABc Alternative has done me more sOoa
In two months than has twenty years sxpersaos with
various eminent physicians and all other remedies
tried" Undsr the date II April q. 1850. Mr.. Harss
wrote: Tam entirely we'll" el4sktu-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
A Wffe,s Suit for DIvorce-

Fannie b. Butler has by Z. NJ Hewlett fled
a bill for divorce against Washington Butler,
They we're married December %, 1871. and she
charges desertion September Is. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
NEARLY 100000.
The Population of the District According
to the Official Rough Count is 229, 796.

Today the official rough count Of the census
returns of the population of the District was
completed at the Census Office. According 10
this count tho population of the District is
229, 1856, which is gain, as compared with the
census returns of 1880, of 81 172. MIR. Hunt, who
has charge of the population statistics, states
that there may be a few minor changes when
the count OF the District is officially announced
But practically these figures are those that will
60 down as the record of the census of 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
A POLICEMAN RESIGNS.

POLICEMAN RESIGNS
Officer Lawler OF the first precinct has handed
in his resignation to take effect July !. Mr..
Lawier resigns to go into business
BUILDING PERMITS.
The inspector of buildings today issued the
following building permits: Jas Robbins, two
brick dwellings, l34l, 1343 L street; 5000.
Mrs. TheOdosia Whitaker, frame dwelling.
Columbia Road, Mt. Pleasant; 81, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
DAINTY IN USE.
MADE so BY ITS
NATURAL I N O X Z d /.
ESTS. NOT BY PERFUM-
EHY.

So mild and pure Ii Fels's
Gerlnioide Soap that even
the tender skin OF the baby
gains tone and health from
its constant use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

Assistant Secretary Wharton said this morn
ing that there had been such an appeal received
and that United States Consul General Will
Jams at Havana had been instructed by cable
to inquire into the case and report the facts to
the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

Whiting 4 Sons wall paper factory, New
York, was damaged $4,000 By IRE early this
moIuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

Range OF the Thermometer Today.
The following we're the readings at the Sig
nal Office to-day: sam. IL; ? pm, 70: maxi
mum. SO: minimum, 6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

THERE Is NO ONE ARTICLE IN THE LINE OF
l. medicines that gives large . return for the
money ss good porous Strengthening plaster, such
piasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

Pending the TRIAL and dispositieu Of the
charges agsinst him, oficer Block Is sus-
pended from duty. The report that hs
had been esstessd y dng Vss premature,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices of
the New York stock Market. As reported ~ special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 1419 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
" Gsll or ssnd Jor q pair er Pscssins

THE "PALAIs ROYAL GLOVES are offered a, 50
much less than USUALLY charged for the bes, Gloves
that those Who are not Of army OF regular Gus
toners may be suspicious Of the quality
|" EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ~
~ TRIED ON AT oUk RISK AZ
The above eight words printed in large le.ts,s ara
more eloquent than long paragraph Of explanation.
THE "PALAIs ROYAL" GLOVES are shown I'm ALI
the correct styles for Ladies'. Mems Misses Bow.
and Childrens Fast Back and scarce shades Of
SIX Gloves Yellow and White Channels Mouse
which will wash like linen; the style Undressed
Kid Castor Beaver and English Chevrette Gloves for
driving. riding. walking and fun dresA
ICoEl Or serd Iw q pair Of Pi0skins.
u-Price list of PaiAis Royal Gloves on application
In ordering b. mail send In addition to size. sample
Of color dsssd state whether fat thin hand long
short fnzers, and We guarantee to At you per-
tsctiy - srssd ss the counter BY Of glove
sxpsrts.
TEE PALAIs ROYAL.
4. LDsNRR.
seass i2th q. and p syA ts2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
MR.. ENLoE WAS ANGRY.
He Did Not Like Having Mr.. Hemphfil
Interfere with Him.

An angry and somewhat threstening coiioouy
took place in the House this morning between
Mr.. Enlos Of Tennessee and Mr.. Hemphil OF
south Carolina growing out Of the effort Of the
former TO correct the journal as Is related 70
the passage Of certain pension bills last night
The Speaker had required Mr.. Enloe 10 re-
ance has proposition 20 writing, and the gentle
man from Tennessee was proceeding 20 DO
That IL was apparent however that some
time would be consumed, ana members inter
ested IN the elections bill were anxious 20 get
~ once at that measure
Among others Mr.. Hemphill engaged in con-
versation with Mr.. Enloe. which led the latter
70 remark Il know what am doing"
Az this Mr.. Hemphin grew q little warm, too,
and made pointed observation which brought
Mr. Enloe 10 his feet The latter replied in
KIND, and announced to Mr.. Hemphil that he
(Enloe) could be seen later
10 that Mr.. Hemphill Is reported 20 have re-
pned that ne did not care 20 see Mr. Enloe st
any time.
The two men then separated. Mr.. Remphm
walking away and Mr.. Enloe resuming his
writing.
Mr.. Enloe's motion was rejected nv The
House. and immediately afterwsrd the gentle
man left the chamber
The whole AFFAIR created quite stir on the
door OF the House.
Accident on the Navy Yard Bridge.
About pm yesterday sand wagon belong
ing 10 Benjamin Joy OF AnAcostiA was crushed
on the bridge near that village by four-hor.s
lumber truck owned by Ernest Burgdorf Of 4Is
sth street northwest The truck laden With
about nve tons Of long timbors aud in charge
OF q colored man who rode the wheel horse
was going over the bridge from the city keep
ing close to the right.
street car No 81 the AnacostiA line over
| took the truck and the car driver called 20 the
truck driver to pull out OF the way. which he
dld with considerable difhculty. and the car
snpped by. Close behind the car and unseen
| by the truck driver the sand wagon driven
by Leonard Anderson, accomp tnied by Charley
runs As soon AS the car passed the colored
driver OF the four-horse team pulled his lead
horses over to the right again. thus
heading OF the sand wagon and "A
| the heavy truck came over IN response the
sand wagon was crushed into kindline wood
against the iron frame of the bridge. Young
Anderson had narrow escape. but fortunately
! received only slight bruises. Mr.. Joys team
vas also scratched up some. Messrs. Dorsey
Craig and fllius assessed the dama1 IS at 500.
There Is legal point TO the responsibility.
BUTT Is believed a wagon has q right Of wAy on
the bridge equal to that OF the street railway,
| and as the law requires all vehicles TO keep to
! the right and walk their horses the truck
driver ought not TO have yielded his place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
az You rouldnr 31iow p.e tranvorn.ed PIG.

1ACEs.-25 cents . yard for. 80 cent Handmade
Laces is astonishing fact Those requiring choice
Laces for underwear dress trimming please notice
AL Lace Flouncngs and Drapery Nets at 10 per cent
dscount-10 per cent less than marked prices Visit
the remnant counters for cheap and good Embroid-
cries and Laces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
IL Cal or send for a pair CT PioJins

THEPALAIs ROYALS GLOVE HEApoUARTERs
The stock is acknowledged the third largest in the
United States. This means an enormous bushes.
which enables direct importation and the selling
OF Gloves at the price usually charged by the middle
Iaet TO tbs retAil merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
HOUSE IN AN uPROAR.
tCbntinued from First Puoe.l

Mr.. Tillman-H proposed to put the Judiciary
above the state Legislature, whose supreme au-
thority has always been . proposition beyond
dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
F. al 4 + :. ::
fas 5 = II 4 T
kENooS 7 ~ LII =

During The ssocksaking Sale We advertised our s5c
Dress Shirts for Toe. and rebed the usual sales The
question nov arisss We double the number Of pa
irons for the PslAis Royal" Shirts by keeping the
price att cents We will try ii for while. And 80
with -Pslais Royal Collars: Instead Of one for 10
cents or two for rs cents We offer them at 8 cents
each
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
tContinued belov1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
D Gre those Z" Pfrskfns'' q tyioL

DRESS GOODS.-4S cents for choice of all SOC.
sutines Checks. plads and stripes to select from.
Two bargains in White Goods: Toe. Nsinsooks and
Soc Lawns tie latter 40 inches wide, soft finish
reduced from As cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
"Try a pair Of "Pfcssins."
LADIES SHOULD Know TINS.
ia pair Of "Pic,kins' for ~ cent?.
BARGAINS W1rHour A DouBr

The balance of the Palas Royal column is devoted to
vsli-known goods. with the prices Of which all
familiar
HOSE.-The celebrated &C. g." Spun Silk Hose
duced from so to SO cents The Palais Royals we'll
known Csc. Fancy Hose reduced 10 10 cents. Super
fne warranted Fast Black silk Isle Hose reduced
from 20 TO rs cents The Black Isle Hose with White
soles reduced from rs to IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
ORDNANCE SERGEANT CLISHIAM.
The Hearing on the Charge OF Stealing
Gunpowder Postponed.

Ordnance Sergeant Anthony G. Clishiam,
who was arrested yesterday on q charge OF
having stolen fifty pounds Of gunpowdsr from
the Washington barracks, was taken to the Po-
lice Court this morning and the case went over
until Tuesday. Detectives Horne and
Mahon, who have been investigating the
case have learned, they say, where large guam
titles of the powder were sold at 10 cents o
pound The man who sold it, IL IL alleged, got
cents on each pound for his services The
detectives have not yet finished the investiga-
ton and they expect soon to find the two cam
non that were stolen from the barrackk
CAN HE BE TRIED AGAIN.
The prisoner still maintains his innocence
and questions the right Of the civil authorities
to arrest him after his accuittai by court
martial Some months ago two soldiers
from the barracks we're arrested by
the civil authorities on a charge Of
theft AMI were acquitted in the Criminal
Court When they returned 10 their post they
were taken in custody for trial by court-mar-
tial, but their counsel secured writ of hsbeas
corpus and the court discharged them on the
ground that they could not be twice put in
jeopardy for the same offense. Whether simi-
lar proceedings will be instituted in this case
or not has not vet been determined upon.
THE SERGEANT RELEASED on BAIL
This afternoon in the Police Court Mr. E. B.
Hay, counsel for Sergeant Clishiam appeared
and waived an examination and the case was
sent to the grand jury. Bail was given in the
sum OF S100 and the defendant was released.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to John F. Muse and Mary
NJ Getzendanner; Glenn Sands and Josephine
har md