davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

Just now when the reciprocity idea occupies
the thought Of the Americas the reported ne
gotiation with Spain touching the sugar trade
Of this country with Cuba 10 of prime import
ance- 1t appears that Cuban sugar finds in
Europe so serious a competitor in the beet
sugar produced there that tho Cuban planter
turns an eye Of longing to the United States
OF the s5l .000. coo value Of imports here from
the ever faithful isle' nearly s4O.OOO,O00
IL credited TO the item Of sugar alone. Her
principal market is in this republic, and hence
any measure to promote the sugar importsiions
into the United States from Cuba is naturally
welcomed both by the intelligent Cuban and
the intelligent Spaniard- Spain desires to
repress tie desires OF her colonial subjects
for independence and this is only to
he done by a policy of wise providence
in regard to the interests of the eolonists.
The reciprocity policy OF the administration,
fathered and furthered by the able head of the
State Department. is one whose foundation is
laid in common sense and far-seeing patriotism.
1t is one which, building up the material inter-
ests of the United States, promotes the material
interests of the nations of the hemisphere with
whom the friendly trade relations are estab-
li.hed. Naturally, as the southern products
than those of Canada and as the scheme of
polity is more practically beneficial to this re-
public. our statesmen are more interested in
securing reciprocity of commerce with the peo-
pies Of Latin America than with the more
homogeneous population on our northern
border. But if genuine unlimited reciprocity
could be instituted between the United States and
Canada there would be the greatest encourage
ment extended to the project on the part of
the government and people OF this country.
The only trouble is that the plan Of Sir John
Macdonalds government is, so far as it is I'M
derstood. juS-handled scheme intended to
benefit the Dominion altogether. The United
States do not care to negotiate on a basis of re-
receiving free Canadian natural products to
compete on unequal terms with the same
products of our own land while our manu-
features are excluded. Let there be reciprocity
in all things. Sir John. or in none, or, in any
event. propose to the United States something
better than the alternative proposition the In
dian hunter saii the white hunter made to him
when two birds were the result Of day shoot
ing-a turkey aud a buzznrd 'You did not
say turkey for Indian either time"
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
THE COMBINATION.
18th and + SITS.
KAUFMAN 4 SICKLE.

TREAT REMNANT SALE, l24I 18th ST. Sc.
- Ladies pomet Blasers 4Sc., 3-yard Lace Curtains
4dc rs4i litn ~ sc. mh13-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
L HouoHrs Or SrRrxs.

ARE you THINKING OF BUYING
SPRING sutton 0VERc0AT IF SO YOU
MUST ALSO BE THINKING OF Us, Be
CAUSE WHEN YOU THINK OF CLOTHES
YOU MUST NECESSARILY BE REMINDED
THAT We HAVE THE REPUTATION or
KEEPING THE BEST THAT Is OBTAIN
ABLE ASYEHERR. RzADY-MADE Oh
OTHERWISE.
THOSE EoBBr TOP COATS OF GExU-
INE ENGLISH TWEED SPEAK VOLUMES
FOR THEIR DEsIGxERs. AS THEIR
EQUAL n not TO BE FOUND READY
MADE IN THIS CITY. ALSO COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF 0THER STYLES
or SPRfSo-WEFGHT 0VERc0Ars AT
OUR USUAL Low PRIcEs REMENBER
THAT OUR PRICES ARE nor MARKED
uPoN FUTURE cur-RATE sAsIs. But
ARE LOWEST 10v.
1o1INsox. PARKER 90.
AMERICAN cLoTHIERA
AZ ooR sEvExrH AND D sra NV
nAll-ss
DxAYD MUsIINs Exc FRENCH PERcAIE ne.
1osek haftns t'bc a. 1311 1lth - As. nA138
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
"TOILE DE PARISIENNE."

This is q new cotton material for spring and
summer wear. of very fine. light texture.
The ground work is white and the figuring is
dark, in original and pleasing patterns. In
and say
25 CTS. A YARD,
Delivered at your residence
Samples sent II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
DEMI-FLOUNCING,

One Of the principal trimmings for this sea-
son will DO the pure Silk Chantilly Lace Demi-
flouncinR 1t will lie in favor because of it's
rich elegance, no less than because il is not
overly plentiful. So scarce has it actually be-
come that many merchants trying TO OBJ
tain fancy prices for what they have We
looked ahead enough to see how this was go
Ing to be. and not only to provide against the
demand, bmt Also to protect our friends
against inflated values" we stocked to meet
the demands OF fashion.
We hive these demi-houncings in all the
widths there are made, every thread of strictly
pure silk chantiliy lace. and this is the way
our prices run:
For several hundred yards Of 12-inch-ths
fayorite width--we ask
"a CTS. A YARD.
Those who have II are ssking 20 cts
Several hundred yards in variety of the
most beautiful patterns we will sell at
30 CTS. AWARD.
1t is being held ut 10 cts.
A quantity Of very elegant designs, 90 inches
wide, at
81 A YARD.
And 81. so is the usual price.
Even at these prices we give free delivery 10
your residence.
POSNERS',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

You. who are In the
habit Of only buying
tie best S6 and e.
SHOES, II Is whom NE
want 10 see In particu-
lar.
There IL no Upper or
Sole Leather - fine,
no workmanship 50
elegant. he, that IL can
be found ON our
shelves.
II is true We have no
giided PALACES to dis
Play our goods in, but
then a diamond itself
has the same value, lie
u wrapped in cotton or
In the iinest satin.
II you care 20 save a
dollar or two on q pair
OF shoes. we know n
VIII lie of interest for
you TO pay US a visit.
If the commercial re-
ports are AZ your COM
nlsnd. yCu can ascer-
tain for yourself that
We have more capital
invested in shoe Leath-
er than any other
house In the District.
consequently ought to
he abe 90 suit and tit
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

SPRING. 1891. .......
On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. March Is and
10. We shall have our Spring Exhibit of Imported
Pattern Hats. Toques and Bornets and will be pleased
to have you look at them
THE BON MARcHE.
%.
'...
go.
SPRING JACKETS
Childrens Rsefers-2 to 12 years.
We show larger assortment Of Children's Refers
than ever before We have them in Black. Navy, Red
White and Fancy Cashmeres. Prices from a. 4s to o.
Our Navy Flannel. fast color gilt buttons and stars
at 81. 4s. is worth your attention.
SPRING JACKETS
Reefers-Blszers-vss Jackets
The most popular styles are Blazer. and Refers
BLAzERs.-we show in Flannels plain and striped,
at from e. 49, ana finer cloths in plain and embroid.
cry collar and sleeves. mp to SlO
See our se. - Striped Flannel Blazer.
REFERS are specially adapted for present wear.
Our IS Chsviot Refer with silk frogs,
You want to examine.
Also our Cheviot Refer. silk froTs
SilS lined throughout. at slO9s.
And many other bargains in our
JACKIE DEPARTMENT.
Eu,J l;ca 90 As;sso., p..fo..
And Blazers at moderate prices.
THE BON MARCHE.
-
-.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY:
SPRING EXHIBIT
Imported Pattern Hats, Bonnets and Toque..
MILLINERY NOVELTIES.
e e s. Z ] II
M sss IN 4. En- cog s0S III EErn
EEE IL / / / S aS iii Ern !.
1t $40 7rH STREET NV.
FuRs1ruRr.
CARPETS,
NATTINos.
REFRIGERAToRs.
BABY CARRIAGES.
REAL INTRINSIC VALUES
FLUcTUATR TO ANY CONSIDERABLE EXTENT
Is A GROSS
INSULT TO THE INT LLIaENCE OF AMERICAN
MANHOOD
LARGE DISCOUNTS, THEREFORE,. IMPLY
PAST ExToRTIoN
OR
PRESENT DECEPTION
OUR
EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, DIsAvow-
ING ALL cATcH-PRSNY MErHoDs. GIVES you
TENFoLD VALUE UPON PURCHASE. RELYINa
UpoK TEE HONOR or RoUsEKEEPERs FOR
FUTURE PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK On MONTH
IN sATIsrkcrIox OF THE DEBT.
HOUSE HrRRnAxSs
CASE AND caxplr HousEs.
slz. sn and an M -.
sa4ss x....ea....s. ~. AZ.
oztzssArzD wsryszr casz1Aaz Aorscr.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
Az sl.&a.

Handsome New Spring
Style Ladies' Donsola
Patent Tip Button
Boots. These are good
goo values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
Or SPECIAL INTEREST To Yor.

Monday. Tueeisy and
Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
At el..5.

Several cases of ladies'
Fine Donxoia Button
Boots. including 100
pairs Cloth Top Pat
ent Tiried Boots
every one Of them q
regular ~. 10 Shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
SEVEN INTERESTING ITEMS.
The demand for the Three. Six and Nine
We advertised last week at lOc. u pair was 50
great that we have only few small sizes lett
Sand 9k. These we will closeat
SIC. pair
8 pairs for 81. Loo ---
so dozen Mems Fine Colored japanese sfk
Handkerchisfs. of unusual value, in the very
latest patterns. Usually sold for IS ands7,sc.
% dozen White An-silk Sus,cnders-very
handsome and durable-neysr before sold for
less than s1.O0.
--5Oc. pair
Mems New Spring Gloves in the most desir-
able shades-2-button-n embroidery On
backs. Sizes to ~ inclusive.
--sL00a pair
100 dozen Mems Union Linen Four-ply Col
lars. Many sell them for all linen, but they are
not strictly 90. There In 20 little cotton In them.
however. that IL can only Be detes-ted by an ex-
per-. and they will wear fully as well Is an ALL
linen collar. Two styles-all sizes.
SOC. FOR y DOZEN
100 dozen pairs Of Cuffs. Of sane material a.
collars-well inade-two styies-all sizes.
---s5c. FOR n DOZEN PAIRs.--
WIN put these on long center tables for convs-
nience-extrs help to wait upon you
(Men's Department. LIST hoor, LIST annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
S2n.

About 300 Pairs Ladies'
Zine Hand-t urned
feather-weight But
ton. REGULAR Si0o
goods. These We
bought under price.
and will give you the
benent OF our b&rsain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
At Gas

A NV new styles OF
Ladies Patent Tip
Hsnd welted ButtOr
bo'sts. fully worth
s4.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
BLACK SILK cHANrILLY LACE.

DEMEFLoUNCIN6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

W. H. HOEKE.
sTH ST. AND PENNA. AVE
mh14. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

wM. HAHN & co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES,
SIG Seventh ST..
lRa2 Penna ave-,
IL 23l Penna. ave. Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12

tween the young and old sections OF the
party. In recent speech Herr Follmar
defended the recent patriotic declarations
that the Socialists were ready to tight IN
defense of the integrity of the empire
should it be assailed by the French or
other foreign nations. At mass meeting
Thursday it was apparent that the young
section of the Socialist party were present
in unusual strength. At this meeting,
Wildberger made q speech denouncing the
moderate members of the party as traitors
to the cause of Socialism and declaring
that the eventful triumph of the cause
would not be in parliament, but on the
battlefield Bebel began an address, but
was hooted down upon an attempt TO warn
the audience against resisting the authori-
ties in the event OF trouble arising from
the immediate re-enactment OF represslye
measures by the government
According TO decision recently render
ed by the supreme court. the Socialists are
as much entitled to the privilege of dis
playing the red flag in public professions
as are the members of any other political
body to carry their banners.
The Cologne Gazette, in an attack upon
America and Russia, whom it terms the
bitterest enemies to German industries,
advocates a refusal to both OF favored
nation" treatment except for the necessi-
ties of life, such as grain and petroleum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12
NoLANp CONVICTED.

JEFFEasoS Orr, Mo-, July 1.-THE
jury in the Noland case retur3sd verdics
OF guilty and assessed the penalty es two
years IN the penitentiary. As O'Clock
this morning when the court convened i5
was announced that the jury had agreed
upon verdict. When the jury had FLED
into the jury box, the foreman handed the
clerk the verdict, which vas in writing.
holland sat leaning back in his chair, pick
ing his teeth and smiling. The clerk read
the verdict as follows:
I'VE the jury have agreed upon a YER
dict and find the defendant guilty as
charged in the first Indictment. We fix
his punishment At two years IN the penl-
tentiary."
Noland, who st one time stood good
chance OF succeeding Governor Francis as
governor OF ths state, listened 10 the read-
Ing of the verdict without the change of =
muscle He went on smiling and picking
his teeth. Nolandis wife was not pressns
in the court room this morning. Ths
attorneys for the defense gave notice that
they would file a motion fer new trial
No ballots were taken by the jury last
night. They talked the case over and read
the courts instructions. This morning
two ballots were taken. The first stood
ten for conviction and two for acquittal.
On the second ballot all Of the jurors voted
for conviction.
ST. LOUIS, No, July 1l.-Edward f
Noiand, who WAS this morning sentenced TO
two years in the penitentiary for embezzle-
ment, was treasurer of the state OF Mis-
souri,, having been elected TO that office in
ISSS. Previous TO his advancement. he
held the chief clerkship in the Office for
number of years. In February. 1890 ru-
mors became rife that something was
wrong in Noland's office, and on the 18th OF
that month Governor Francis started an
investigation On March 5, following, he
discovered evidences of n defalcation
amounting to Ss3 900. No,and was imme-
diately suspended from Office and was soon
after indicted by the grand jury. The
first trial opened May last, aud after sew
eral days session the case was given to the
Jury, which could not agree, and were dis
missed. holland had been out on bond
since his indictment. pursuing the vocation
OF book canyasser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12
cn1naIE SOCIETY NOTES

GUTHRIE Ok, July 1l.-iSpeciaL MIR.
and Mrs. Norman Rolf and two Young
sons arrived from New York Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. ann Mrs. VIII Spencer will be at
home in the Las Mar cottage, on Broad
street, after next week.
Judge Green left last week to spend his
vacation at his home in Mount Carmel,
Ill. He will probably return with his
family 10 the fall.
Mrs, Il. TIngle and Miss Hoffman went
to Gueda Springs last week TO be gOne a
few days
Mr. y. O. Thomas, of West Guthrie,
died Friday morning. Mr.. Thomas was
an active member Of the Southern Meth
odist church and was highly respected.
Mr.. George Reilly, of Wichita, was in
town Wednesday.
The Woman's Guild met at Trinity
chapel Thursday. They will soon resume
active work in order 10 assist IN building
a rectory.
Mrs. Smart and Misses Matte and Susie
Griffith, left Tuesday for Minneapolis To
attend the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian EndeayOr convention.
Mr.. and Mrs G. johnson. of Winfield.
spent the Fourth IN the city with Mr.
Johnson's parents.
There were not many private pleasure
excursions this year on the Fourth, the
society people Of Guthrie having gone en-
mass 20 the driving park 20 witness the
races, which were a new attraction here
The many friends Of Mrs. John / Lille
will regret u learn that she Is again con-
fined to her bed.
Services are now being held in the new
Baptist chapel on Cleveland and First
streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12
BERLIN GOSSIP.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE papers Of this
city overflow with accounts of the popular
triumph OF the emperor in London. The
semi-o1ficial papers, in commenting on the
reception of the German emperor in Eng
land, adopt a guarded tone, and savoid all
reference to an alliance with England as
an accomplished fact. These papers
simply re-ecno the emperor's speech at the
Guild hall. The Independent papers
criticise the emperor's reception, as
emphasizing the friendly sentiments of
England towards Germany and towards
the emperor as a relative of the royal
family, without being a popular endorse
Inent Of the policy OF Lord Salisbury. The
Freissipnige ZeltUng holds that the
general character of the celebration in
honor OF the emperor, and especially those
OF the court and government, must be
taken as an open declaration OF England
ADHESION 10 the drei0und. Articles IN the
Russian and French press, illustrating
the intensity Of The irritation felt IN Russia
and France towards England are largely
quoted.
y startling report. which has caused
considerable talk N diplomatic circles, Was
recently circulated here. Il is 10 the effect
that u. Ri5ot, French minister OF foreign
affairs, has approached the Russian gov
ernneEt on the subject OF q coalition
against EaglaDd, Offering TO Cooperate
with Russia II the seizure OF CONSTANT
nOple and the formation OF new turkish
state in Asia, embracing Egypt, under
Franco Russian protection. Apart from
the question OF the probability OF Its
truth, the report has 4 value as indicating
the tendency Of Sa.isbury's dre!bund pol
icy. Nobody believes tnaJ the French and
Russian governments viii accept Sails
bury's verbal assurances cf frlendllness IN
the face Of Eaglznd's praclica. adhesion 70
their enemies.
The game ot diplomacy against Eng
lsnd's retention OK Egypt has been al
ready reopsned According 70 the Cologne
Gazette the sultan, acting under the
pr0mpEia-s Of the French and ku ss!a1
ministers, recently held council ~
which IL was proposed that TIE porte
should cal conference q European pow
ers 70 consider tie question Of The evacna-
JIOn of Egypt Ge.eEraCns received here
from Conslantinop.e wltA reference -
diplomatic movements hostile 20 E1G.a14
state ira ne porte mas invited the french
government 70 assume ths initiative -
movement agaiIs; E1g-isn occupation q
EEypl
TIE internal feEls arnouE tie Socialists
are increasing n their Intensity, ar1 ine
meetings he'd daang tue past week Eaafk
stage Of cPsa and declared rupture Gs- /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12
KANSAS DEMOCRATIC EDITORs.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 1.-THE leading
Democratic editors of Kansas met in this
city this afternoon to consult as to the
condition and policy of the party The
failure of the mesalliance with the Peo-
pes party last fall is the chief cause of
The meeting Frank Lynch and Hon.
Thomas =. FenlOn, of Leavenworth; eX-
Governor Click, of Atchison, and other
prominent leaders, who were expected, did
not arrive this afternoon. There was,
however, a large representation of the
Democratic press, and the newspaper men
held an informal meeting this afternoon.
Another and larger meeting was held this
evening. At tie afternoon meeting var
SOUS phases of the question of fusion with
the Alliance were carefully discussed 1t
was stated that the Alliance people had be-
come extremely haughty-in fact, that
their arrogance was uncomfortable, and that
the Alliance leaders do not want to COM
bine with the Democrats upon any other
terms than such as are most favorable to
their party.
The editors at this meeting were: Frank
Fockele, Leroy Reporter; Il. Il. Wells,
Yates Center Democrat; w. A Bailey,
lola Herald; j. l.. Watrous, Burlington
Independent; J. b. Kessler, Ottawa Her
aid; +. 5. Webster Lawrence Gazette; J.
:. Richardson, Wichita Beacon; J. b.
Chapman, Fort Scott Tribune; J. B.
Crouch. Florence Bulletin; f. \. Cooper,
Lyons Democrat; 4. NJ McIntire, Arkan-
sas City Democrat: J. b. Fugate, Newton
Journal; w. A. Eaton, hingman Demo
crat; A F. Hatten, West Philadelphia
Times, and w. p. Tomlinson, Topeka
Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12
CLEVElAND,S ENEMIES

NEW YORK, July 1L-Scot5 Ray. the
Indiana editor and politician. is ~ the
Hoffman house. Speaking OF political
matters in his state, he said:
"AIc Cleveland Is q dead duck out our
way. He is no longer an important factor
in the presidential game Of % His silver
letter was blunder few OF MS friends can
forgive. Subsequent attempts 10 modify
u only made matters worse He Is not
seriously discussed now by the Democrats
OF Indiana. Whoever carries Indiana in
tie next campaign will be Democrat. II
the candidate i not Democrat ne will
not carry It; that's all there Is about II.
Harrison viii poll the strength OF his
party, To beat him sll we need IS a can
dldate who can poll the full strength OF
our party il the state.
Indiana Is naturally a Democratic
state, and so i the entire country natur-
ally Democratl-; but il takes live issues
Squrely met and a thoroughbred Demo
crat 81 the head OF the national ticket 10
bring sbe party solidly into line in the
presidential battle. such man i David
b. Hin Doubts have been expressed in
my section as TO whether Governor Hin Is
really 3 candidate. He has been varIousiy
reported. j came on 10 New YORK 10 sag
isfy myself as 10 the facts in the case. |
have coms from Albany, where l was coz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-12
THE KANSAS ALLIANCE,

TOPEKA, Kan, July 1.-The Alliance
leaders in Kansas are greatly chagrined
and worried at the action of certain lead
ers OF the southern Alliance in calling the
Fort Worth (Iexas) convention TO resolve
against the sub-treasury idea. They claim
that IL is a scheme of the southern Demo-
Gratis to break up tie Alliance, and that
prominent Democratic congressman are at
The bottom of 1t. The Kansas leaders fear
that this action is hut the beginning of a
movement that will disrupt their organ
iZatioG in Kansas. rs thousands of the
Republicans who affiliated with the Peo-
pies party last year would follow the
course of their southern brethren and 90
back to their old party.
AT the last meeting OF the Farmers Al
lianCe executive committee President Nc
Grath appointed what he terms the loan
committee TO look after the mortgage in
.debtedness and render all assistance posi-
hle IN securing extensions of time and
reduced rates OF interest. The committee
consists of o. s Hiatt. of Leavenworth; S
NJ Reviile, of Garnett, and ex-senator a.
p Collins, of Salina.
The committee adjourned this evening
without having determined upop what
plan should be pursued. The meetings
Will be continued next week. The COM
mittee Is undecided whether ii shall at
Tempt 10 negotiate loans in the name of
the Alliance, pledging the entire organiza-
Jion 10 the payment OF principal ana in
terest or make each applicant stand on Its
own footing.
President McGrath declares that this is
one of the most important moves made bv
the Alliance and he believes that through
the work OF this committee better feel
ing viii be brought about between eastern
money lenders and borrowers among Kan
sas farmers, lt is the intention TO have
this committee take the place of loan com
panies' agents and deal directly with the
lender, thus saving the commissions.
They propose to examine securities care
fully and say that they will recommend no
loans except 10 actual working farmers
who have the reputation of paying their
debts. For men whose mortgages are
coming due. which they are unable to nav.
they will work to secure extension Of time
and when possible furnish additional
security TO prevent the loss OF their homes
President McGrath in speaking of the
plan last night, said: I've propose 70 pro-
tect the lender as well as the borrower
and save the farmer from the dishonest
practices of INSCRIPTIONS loan agents
Our credit has been injured not only by
the principles OF Reputation preached by
certain elements IN the reform party. but
by the injudicious placing Of loans on land
in western Kansas which the borrowers
Deyer intended TO pay, and when theT got