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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
OCEAN STEAMERS
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% ;SSsssss : I 6. s: OK;
M.1I,pax s. S. LIZ, s q Z kAs ssss. E
S:ys e; |, 4. ~; ss$ 's -: s ~ y wv Is
sisss q pss,sC md fry!Ght spFiy %
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NuyARD LINE--rLANs, sAIiINoa. yAc1T-
3; 81 sl s i;;;s' 'is' SSss Ssis'e ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
DENTISTRY.
TIE HvANs DENTAL PARLoRs.
1917 Penn. svs nv.
Our Specialties:
CROWN AID BRIDGE WORK Or TEETH WITH
OUT pIATES

Our Spec1elue9:
crown AID BRIDGE WORK Or TEETH WITH
OUT PLATES
Teeth that have decsyed and broken away may Be
Sperased upon By this system; crowns eneraed upon
NE roote e1ven new lease Of life and made a. rood
sna servicea5ie n every way e natural once
shall psrpanenty arrest decay At the BROKEN end Of
root oe breaking loose from it's attachments We claim
combined With bridge work. which consisis In supply
bssunfnl and durable APPLIANCE ever dsyissd e 9
plate 70 cover the roof Of the mouth. Ths sdvancs
@eat IN dentistry has been great in the last few year
We have ksPs pee VIII these improvemsnts ssd che
The bensdt Of thee prsctioed and applied IN the mo
sktfu End eFtetc manner. Our prices for this class
Of work VIII b found reasonable - = consistent
With AfStclaa work and best materials. We perform
al operations pertaining 10 our profession Fine sold
raSps hnsd With sOiS Ezfssctaas SitSoaf pssa- -''
E1Ef p1yThL yxrIHnARy.TEETH YILLEp
nd agtfdcal tech inserted without charge excepf
cost Of Rster1al e le6 st. dental department.
q the cpluVbtan upivsrstty, from 70 p. daily
sSsssgs sS9e,; ne sssFcs'n NE 'iahrnsry open ss
nINTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UHivER.
-. z1tzsettns. H.. frss Falinss nd plstse q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
EDUCATIONAL

DROP GAILLARD (0FYTCIER p'ACApEMIF,
and Madame 0sillsrd (diplomie) bchool Of Iap.
Euases, 9o6 ST., authors Of . new and orisinai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

IN SUMNER RESORT
VII reopen JUNE 10. Has we'll shaded lawn. ans
mountain water. hot and cold baths, porticoea 6ne
scenery and large rooms Address J. NJ BELL.
myx4-1m HASerstown, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
TIE BERIITz SCHOOL OF LAxouAoEa
opsN h afie . ssJhHHIEa

THE VOICE fHlsiOLO0iC4ITY DTvTIoPEij
L Tor concert and opera. Apply To-
my2s.ex. The Crosby, cor. sd .ad -. nv.
FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL. S07 8
q ae g.; n.v;wsImmsr terp1,Slasses for bsSilpep.
PkUD'HOMME teaches . good pronuncfssion and
aprsctacal use Of the FreNck toNoua0S, ~
n B.-Privste instruction u desired. MACY
A CINE AND BUsiHHes aonooT--
"A vi st. n Summer courss now beginuinr
students recevea Thorough trimming ip stsnography
hheeded Term, rsasonssle Special short courses 10
Principal. my21, ,S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

etn improvements stable lawns. tennis; rent to phi
v ss.os
SIxTEENTH SEASON.
HOTEL COLUMBIA
n1I.MAR, N. J.,
wiz open in June. For terms. re-. address
myao1m F.E FOSTER
FORT WILLIAM HENRY EoTrE nLt,n,
E, md
S,S !; ;n 1..s! ~ i. ;s iois ~ ''''''
myaolm owner and Propris.or.
EAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
vim open June L. Plans snd arsm. of hotel ma,
be seen at National Hotel. Washington. D. c. Apply
my3o-2t' ADAMS BRITToN. Manager.
HoTEL okIENTAL.
IT, siss sf'' p Raa s4aE
City, near beash Arpointnsn. aahnAaaIo
Mrs. .offa' WILL modern 9e1 al
CAPE MAY-THE, ACME VILLA.
lent ny .ssls guaranteed; rates. sapnocx
SEASIDE COTTAGES FULLY FURNISHED ron
- housekeeping surf bathing no hot days. malaria
II GNDEKHIIL ia Nassau ssss1 st. New Yorf.
A sRURY PARK. N. 1.-THE VICTORIA, FAMILY
IA Hote, frYntin9 ocean; gas, electricity. artesan
fomgqoaates 200 term, moderate reduced until fully
THE HIGHLANDS WILL BE OPENED FOR THE
make application At once Escelent ss"p w,
daiioas ~ Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. and
CRANDELL, zoo 18th st. NV ny2s.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
~ ARIANO MAMA,
SCHOOL FoR SINGING.

washinston fupis prepared for concegts. orstor,oS
md Grand opera An opportunity b offered for stu.
price for Soifeggfc and piscine Of Sks VoicH
my3Oas paen 81. NonrHWHer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30
CPENCERIAN RAPID WRITING.

SPENCERlAN RAPID WRITING.
Mr.. II. A. Spencer, twin brother Of Prof. Henrv @
Spencer will conduct brilliant course Of training In
the new SpenQerian rapid writing duriue the month az
June, day and night in Spsncerian College Hsils IA.
ss Bank Of the Repp5iic bnildins and fth
& to pm. Mondays. Wednesdays and FrIdsys
special terms for this of 10 lessons l3 cts-
aonery 2Dc Students entering the college for the
feenlsr course or for shorthand aad typevrtns BE-
charge. Tickets for the course may be Obtained in
college office day evening myIQ.ov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30

BRANCH STORES:
1SS Chestnut 81, Phtl.delphiA
1873 Columbia ave., Ph1adeiphta
ne Market st, wtlmington, 6el
11th and @ Sta. washington. D. G. my1o
ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACEs DONE UP IN
y hrst-class French style White and Satin Dresses
CSTssips sRestslsy rs..onsbls prices Ca. Il
myS-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-30


NO ATTEMPT To ASSERT THE GOVERNMENTS
CLAIM.
''As already stated, no: one foot Of the ground
on which the federal city was laid out was ac-
quired by the government Of the United States
otherwise than by the grant and CONVEYANCE of
private owners. From the day of the cession
down to yesterday, when the resolution was in
PRODUCED in the Senate. based on the misappre-
hensIon induced by the erroneous report OF the
attorney for the District, not even "a resolution
has been introduced into Congress TO assert on
behalf Of the United States the ownership of
the water front now in question in the case No.
1OSOo. equity. in the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia.
AT aperiod in the history Of the city. when
among the citizens and municipal officers there
was a discussion Of this subject. and two views
for time subsiSted. neither Congress nor the
government OF the United States made any as
sertion of title. During the whole period of
the civil war, when the government had actual
need for the Use of the river front, il not only
made no assertion Of title. but actually recog-
nized the ownership of the private citizen and
paid him rent for the use of his wharf and.
during that same period, the corporation of
Washington. the predecessor OF the present
munieII ality. leyied. and collected taxes on all
~harves a. the private property OF our clients
or their grantors-
We are at a loss TO understand 70 what the
attorney for the District of Columbia refers
when he SAYS: In some instances am informed
that the parties IN possession have instituted
suits, but IN reality this simply means litigation
for the purpose of delay only in surren3ering
possession % the United States Of the propertv
and to extend and prolong a possession
which affords u large rental for the use of the
name to these parties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

Who is paying Mr.. Jarvis to can
yass the State? What office does
he expect? If Cleveland is elected
he hopes to get an appointment, and
this is more important to him than
the welfare of the people if the
machine captures the Legislature he
would like to 60 to the United States
Senate, and this is more important
to him than for the people to con-
troll. If the people rule, Jarvis VIII
| not get his office. No wonder he is
lighting the people. But he begs
YOU to come back into the Demo-
cratic machine. IF you were all t(
go back, it would scare him to death
for he knows you would control the
machine and leave him out. HI
wants just enough to go back SO the!
can win and still have the machln'
, in control. Who will be fool enoug
to do it?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
THAT HONEST DOLLAR.

The first requisite of an honest
dollar is dollar that does not change
in value. A dollar that appreciates
in value is just as dishonest as
dollar that depreciates in value.
This is fact that our plutocrats do
not teach in their argument against
our proposed changes. To them the
dollar that is constantly appreciat-
ing in value is the only honest dol
lar. They forget that there must
always be two parties to a contract.
The creditor should be satisfied If
he receives interest on his invest
ment ard his investment returned
of the same value as he invested
Depreciation is dishonest to the
creditor. Appreciation is dishones1
to the debtor. Each have equal
. right and each should he carefully
: guarded. The trouble with us now
1 is that the guarding for the last q
years has been all on the one side
the side of the creditor. They have
persistently cried ''honest dollar
: and just as persistently by ever.
specious pretext dishonesty con
. tracted the volume of currency, ap
d preciating the value of dollar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

The Fayetteville Observer says |
that the platform adopted by the
Clinton convention was not demo-
cratic, and gives Mr.. Grady and
Mr.. Shaw to understand that if they
endorse that platform, that the pa
per will not support them. The
Observer calls upon them to de.
nouuce the Clinton platform and to
endorse the Chicago platform. Now
what will Mr.. Grady and Mr.. Shaw
do about it :? The Observer is right
in one thing, they can't endorse both
platforms. IF the Chicago platform
is democratic then the Clinton plat
form is not; if the Clinton platform
is democratic, the Chicago platform
is not. Judging from the writings
and speeches of Thos. Jefferson and
Andrew Jackson, we are sure they
would endorse the Clinton platform
(which is good as far as it goes) il
they were living, and they woule
denounce the Chicago platform a
worse than rank Federalism. W.
call on Mr.. Grady and Mr.. Shaw t.
say which platform they endorse
If they renounce the Clinton plat
form on which they were nominated
, then they should resign.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion of The Editor and the
Opinion OF Others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.
DEAR DOLLARS AND LOW PRICED
PRODUCTS.

Scarcity of money and low prices
OF products go hand in hand. When
prices of cotton and corn are low, a
dollar Is dear, for it takes more OF
it to buy the dollar. See report of
monetary commission appointed by
congress in 1876, page 25. "a
shrinking volume of money and
falling prices always must have a
tendency to concentrate wealth, to
enrich the few, and to empoverish
and degrade the many. This tend
ency is subtle and portentious
throughout the world to-day"
Let us see further from the same
report, page 10. We find the fol-
lowing: "An increasing value OF
money and falling prices have beer
and are more fruitful of human
misery than war, pestilence, o.
famine. They have wrought NOR
injustice than all the bad laws whicl
were ever enacted"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

A number of prominent Demo-
Gratis have said privately that they
hoped aud prayed that the Republl-
cans would put out State ticket,
vet when they get on the stump
they cry negro rule and say that II
the Republicans put out a ticket
that the negroes will capture the
State. The only stock in trade OF
the machine Democrats is to appeal
to sectional feeling and race pre]u-
dice. BY this means and by mis-
representation and abuse they hope
to blind the real issues and to scare
| the voter into supporting Cleveland
and the whole Democratic machine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

The Comptroller Says the Inter-
est and Penalties VIII BE
Paid.

The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
RICHMOND. VA Aug. lS, ~.
Hon. 4. C. RattAsrs. Camptrslsr Tres
sury Departures, WssAiEstss, ID. O.;
SIR-Your communication OF the
5th instant was duly received, and
In regard TO the suhlect-matter there
of l respectfully call your attention
TO the Richmond Dispatch Of this
date:
"a few days ego the Dispatch
published a letter from the Comp
iroller Of the Treasury stating that
in reiunding the direct tax to sev-
eral States, not only the amount OF
tax collected but the interest and
penalties as well would be paid
back.
ait was stated at the Capitol yes
terday, however, that only the mel
tax collected had been refunded te
the States, and the question OF re
funding the costs and penalties wa
in allegiance. No doubt, however
seems to be entertained that thes'
will be paid back eventually"
| now write not only In my owl
interest but I'm behalf Of other
equally interested in the distribution
of the direct-tax fund, to enquir
whether or not there was paid I
this State "sot only the amount c
the tax collected but the interest an
penalties as well.n According
the purport of dour letter of the OF
> instant the question Of refunding III
> costs and penalties is not In abe!
, ance, and consequently there shoul
! be no Withholding thereof when II
q fund is distributed under your ri
; ing, which, as l understand IL,
conclusive of the matter.
q Respectfully yours.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
SUBSCRIBED
Alliance Directory.

RATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
Presidential. L. Loucks, Huron,
south Dakota.
Vice-President-B III. Clover, Cam
bridge, Kansas.
Secretary and Treasurer. H. Turn
er. Georgia. Address. 239 North Capt.
tol Street, n. w, Washington, D. C.
I.ccturer-J. II. Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
c. w. Mscune, Washington, d. c.
AlOnzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota.
J. F. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
A. A. Cole, Michigan.
Il. W Beck, Alabama.
NJ. d. Dayie, Kentucky.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
The Presidents Of all the State organ.
izations with L. l.. Polk ex-otticio Chair
man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

Mr.. Jarvis, in his speech in Gin
ton, said that the Alliance did gooo
as long as Alexander and Carr LED
it, and he was in favor of it, but
that if it followed Butler it Wou)o
do damage. Mr.. Jarvis has never
seen the day that he felt kindly
toward the Alliance. He was by IL
like all politicians were, he was
afraid it would cause him to lose q
JOB. He is still more afraid OF II
now, because it has shown no signs
of dying, but is taking action ina
| means that the people aud not the
machine will rule.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
BUTLER AND EXUM
OPEN THE CAMPAIGN At
wHlTEVILLE.
They Divide time With the Oppe-
sition and Win a Y ictoFy.
Especial to Tux CArcAsIAS.l

Especial TO Tug cAucAsIAS.l
wHiTEvfLLE, Sept 1, iS92.
Notwithstanding the no.ice or
speaking at this place had hecn only
a few days, the large court house
was packed to-day 10 hear the speak
ers.
DIR. Exum led of in a plain, prac-
tical talk OF halfan hour. He makes
no pretensions as orato.y, but speaks
better and makes a fincr impression
than did Elias Carr.
Mr.. w. q. Burkhead asked for
division of time with Mr.. Butler.
which was readily granted. MI
Bnrkhead IL no match for Mr.. Butler
In argument. Mr.. Butler replying
10 him told him that te made r
pretty fair school boy defamation,
but that the people did not wan, 10
hear such stuff as he dealt In. Mr.
Butler held him 10 the text. atd
dared him TO discuss the issues and
answer his arguments. His presen-
tation OF the three great principles
of the Omaha platform, Land n
nance end Transportation, was grnad,
masterly aud unanswerable. Mr..
Burk head showed discretion In dodg'
; ing the Issues and dealing oliy IN
eulogies and abuse. If MIR. Butler
can make that speech in every coun'
ty, the Peoples party will undouht'
, edly carry the State. We hope h'
will have chance 10 meet Jarvi'
, before the campaign Is over.
. Our Peoples party County Con
vention will be held tomorrow
/, We will nominate a full ticket and
carry the county, the lying newspa
per reports TO the contrary notwith
standing. Very Truly,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

LITTLE Difference BETWEEN THEM

"Never has there been less need or
reason than now fer large funds for
proper and legitimate uses, to say
nothing of educational" and "mis-
sionary" work.
'In this respect the present cam
paign is exceptionally unique. Mr..
Cleveland is now a candidate for
the third time and Mr.. Harrison for
the second. Their personal records
and views are familiar to the peo-
pie. One has served four and the
other nearly four years in the White
House. Their administrations are
matters of history we'll known to
tile country. Between the parties
which they represent there is but
one practical issue generally recog-
nized, and that relates TO the tariff.
"On this the difference is one of
degree rather than kind. Both are
in favcr of tariff. The only differ
| ence is that one wants a higher
tariff Shan the other.
"The people of the country are
now in the position of a jury on a
second trial. All the evidence was
submitted, every argument made
and every plea advanced on the first
trial four years ago. We are simply
going over the same ground now
The evidence, arguments and the
pleas are the same. The verdic
may or may not be different. Th'
eeple are intelligent and well in
formed. They have been kept wei
frosted by the press and the cam
paign orators. They will deliberate
and vote as they think best."-N
Y. Herald.
. Yes, they will. The differ enc
between the Democratic and Reput
lican parties is so small that tn
people know that the great existin
evils can not be righted by tn
small difference. The people wi
vote for a change. They will vo'
for the Peoples party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08

The Merchant class are certainly
needless of their interests, or they
would investigate the cause that
breeds such disaster to their ranks.
Nearly $4,000 in this country 60
down each year in irretrievable |
ruin; other thousands barely keep
their heads above water, while yet
a majority are large borrowers and
Interest payers. This state of affairs
is the direct result of the congestion
of the money to the centers, and
leaves so little in the hands of the
people that they can buy only the
bare necessities of life. This class
is entirely dependent upon the
prosperity of the producing and
laboring classes, hence Of all men
they should do all possible to bring
about proper conditions, and pre-
vent the absorption of such large
proportion of all productions in the
hands of a few, through interest
and extravagant distribution. This
can only he accomplished through
inactment of law that shall bar out
e the robbers that continually prey
8 upon all classes. It is strange tina
Il this great vitality interested clas
cannot be awakened to the tru
situation in its direct relation v
p them. The efforts that have teel
put forth by the reformers to reacl
this class have practically prove'
4, futile, owing largely to the bug-bea
IL that farmers want to buy cheap
70 The conditions that prevail hav
r compelled them to seek cheap marx
= cts and they will still continue
do so until they can get better price
L, for their own productions. III
C. true remedy is in high price
IA Prices are high and low as none
f is cheap or dear. Money is ches
- or dear as it is plenty or scare
Law makes money. Party max
law. Vote for the party that favo
more money and see you vote pre-
perity to everybody. Investigate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
CUT THIS OUT.

Money is bought with the pro-
ducts of labor, instead of products
being bought with money, as the
common acc.ptation OF the term
now implies. When this idea is
carefully considered and understood,
the full significance of what is In
tended by the term cheap dollar, or
dear dollar, will b. known in It's
true sense. For example in 1870
pork sold ia Michigan for $40 per
hundred pounds. In 1889 1t sold
for 81 per hundred pounds. Ii re-
ouired just AS much laboi to raise q
bushel of corn in 1889 as IT dld In
1870. 1t took ds much corn in 1889
10 make pound OF pork as 1t did In
1870. During this time the dollar
has remained the same-25.S grains
of gold or 4l2i grains OF standard
silver make the coined dollar oi
1899. as in 1870. There has been no
increase in its weight or size. The
question therefore is, why should II
REQUIRE twenty five pounds OF pori
g in 1889 to buy the same dollar tina
t ten pounds of pork purchased II
: tF-u? Can this be explained oi
other hypothesis than an In
crease in the value Of the dollar
4 Is it not a fact that fifteen pound
n of pork has been added to the valu
l. of the dollar Cur ing the past twent
y wears? If this be true OF pork,
1t Il not also true of wheat, cottoI
" corr, tobacco, and nearly every otbt
Of product Of labor? While 100 pount
y. of pork would have paid lo p.
cent. interest ON 500 in 1870, 1t wi
take IT'S pounds to pay I per cen
in 1890. Who can truly say ln q
Ii face of this that cheaper dollar
nd not necessary for the prosperity
zee labor in production?-N
Watchman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-08
QUIETUDE REIGNS ST.
PREME AT THE LAKE.
Peoples Party Harmonious.
Especial Correspondent
GREEN GABLES,

lEYtCidl lSoiic~pvudthR.
GREEN GABLES,
EAGLE LAKE. y. c., Aug. 23.
Mr.. Editor-The straight off DEM |
ocratic press seems TO be getting their |
campaign of ostracism, intolerance,
vituperation and abuse well under |
way, with full head of steam up
and eli the brakes off, and they are
please,i to call this a campaign of
education. Bad school to go to in
which the student is taught to hate
and despise gil who happen TO differ
with him in politics or religion.
That 1t Is no harm for preacher to
dabble in politics, provided he is
straight democrat and talks that poor
sort of ofpolitics; but ifhe is preach
er and belongs to the great Peoples
party they hold up their puHy hands
in holy horror, and say he Is all
wrong. o, consistency, thou art not
a Jewel, in the straight Democracy,
but among other reforms the Peo-
ple's party will accomplish on the
memorable Sth day of November
, 1892 they will correct The bad ways
of this erring straight Democracy
and teach them a lesson that will
make them better and wiser citizens.
: They seenI to stand in great dread
= and fear about bad dream they
!. have of nights about what politics
, was in North Carolina about the year
4 186S'-69. Just as though the coun.
e try had not out grown the follies OF
/, these times in which so many Demo
o cratic Railroad presidents made
, fortune railroading and log-rollins
in the Legislature at our city OF Ral
q eigh, but these are only nightmare
d and innocuous desuetude ideas the.
e. have from the effects of these dreams
"a The Peoples party in this popu
lous community are moving alon
g with close ranks, harmonious and dt
or terrnined, ald will not be frightene
We at their prevaricating press, nor nc
10 thing else, but will roll up major
:, ty for the Peoples party.
We were well amused the otht
l. day. While passing along the stree
"a we come on a straight out talkin
,rt politics with very respectable ol
oil colOred man. He was telling Unc
Simon all about why he and all I'll
III colored men should vote with tt
ors Democrats this year, and all abo
tic how bad the Peoples party W
Of. no better than the old rotten Repu
,,o lican party and quoted some scrl
"0 ture to try to make lasting lmpr'
'ur sion, on the old mans mind. b
md at this iuncture Uncle Simon pentt
YER up his dimmed old innocent looki
eyes, flashed more firmly and he 81
stop right thar moment, Boss. L
ks l understand you to say they W.
hat 'Publicans The straightout sa
IN, we'll, No; but they amt no bett
.,.x and Uncle Simon said, Boss, y
rem1ld me OF the time the bad II
10 read scripture to the good LaWd,a
felt l shall have to say to you likeW
and "Get behind me, Boss" as it is w
dis ten, etc. And the old man went
,1o,s laughing and the straightout viii
'io and went his way also.
OF Everything is quiet about
ion. Lake to day. Some sickness in
,uld neighborhood, and hog cholera
tho raging fearful. Some farmers n
WV lost all, some half and so on.
as'io Yours truly,
e up PRUNING HooI