davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
$50 Wn.ppERs Ar $50.

The makers surplus stock h turned over to You at
what the garments cos. hun. All styles and sizes In
the lot some worth than others but all to 60 st
Csc. each.
sATCHELS.-These prices are less than most deal
er. say they afford to quote. Note the sizes and
prices; compare nth prerafino quotations. 60 50 for
1sinch Alligator sstchels warranted the best pro-
duced %. 40 for Is inch Alligator Bags. known to
the trade as pisced practically good as the best
e. sS for 2Oinch Gladstone Baes Of cowhide leather
SI4 for the ls-inch Alligator Cabinet Bags. with com
partments for toilet articles 81 for the 1Sinch En-
glish Oxford Bags. made OF Russian goat leather.
7c for the 1sinch Leather Bars that are generally
pronounced . bargain at So cents.
DLUE--That the Palais Royal keeps up with the w.
carries Of fashion il now demonstrated in the blue rim
don The correct Blue India silks. With stripes and
dots. will be noticed marked only SOC. and 75c. .
yard The 36-inch wide Percale looks In the window
much like the silks. though only I2,<c. yard. OF
there Is the proper Blue Storm Serge and the
Blue Bathing Flannels The sample Of the Blue
Serge Blazer Suit is only hint of the manufscturers
surplus stock SECURED to retail at phoiesdle rices
That hundreds of ladies paid SC 50 for fac SMILES Of
the silk Waist marked @ % does not show that the
waist nos worth 90 80. but rather that the manu-
fa-er chooses dispose of surplus summer stock at
a lcss-s loss to him, . gain TO you
w AISTS.-Now that are on the subject OF
Waists perhaps you ought to be told that Lawn Waists
also being offered at surprise prices
o.. 10 the II. 9S Shirt Waists Of sheer
lawn. with sailor collar and turnover cuffs. trimmed
with nainsook embroidery.
SOC. for the Figured Linen Lawn Blouse Waists that
have been such favories at 9S cents. The fancy
Gale Waists that at 10 cents less in price than
elsewhere are also reduced to 80 cents.
7pc. for the weI-known 81. . white Lawn Wsists
with Embroidery Collar Cuffs and Jsbot.
Ell 9S for the Waists Thousands Of ~hch Aape cold at
3. IS. We refer to the White Lawn Garments with
Rues and Jsbot edged with colors-pink. navy. car
dinal ciel blue.
%. 20 for choice of the Paris Blouse Waists Dainty
Novelties Of Fflmy Lawns. Laces and Ribbons, some
of which cost the importer Eve dollars each.
THE PAI.AIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

The Pennsylvania railroad, besides occupy
ing and obstructing streets and public squares
of the city. seems to maintain a very effective
system of obstruction in the way of legislation
for the District. Plans are now being considered
by which it is hoped the condition of the rail-
roaded streets will be Bothered What course
can be taken to relieve the city Of the other
railroad evil, in the halls Of Congress, is be-
coming matter for serious consideration, and
the situation, unless speedily improved, will
coll for vigorous action Of some sort When the
Pennsylvania railroad, which has so long ell
joyed privileges Of a most extraordinary Cha
acter in the city streets, and been
almost absolutely regardless of the rights
OF citizens, when they were not
IN line with the company's interest, appears in
Congress. through its representatives., TO defeat
by any means legislation according right Of way
to a new railroad seeking entrance into the Dis
trict, there is certainly good ground for public
indignation When, "a in the presen. case, a
railroad corporation which has for years blocked
the streets and occupied the public spSke, and
which now seeks new and valuable grants. under
pretense Of depressing tracks and making i'm !,
provements tina. rightfully the company should
be compelled to make without compensation,
opposes legislation that offers to serve the citys
interest by bringing to il q new line Of railway,
and only because II does not serve the interest
Of the corporation, the at.itute Of that corpora
tion, mildly described, is ono Of insolence.
The citizens Of Washington ask of Congress that
in considering such bill as that providing for
the entrance Of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road into the city, every clause be carefully
scrutinized with q view to securing the best
safeguards against an extension and perpetua-
ton Of the railroad evils from which the city
has suffered so much, but they view with friend
illness any enterprise which Ike this one prom
tsss to benefit the city. and win not without
protest see it throttied by 9 corporation against
which the city already has so many grievances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

II IL bad about the dead failure Of the peach
crop. In . matter Of this kind the loss il felt
more scutely by the growers, but the public is
becoming moro and more, under the guidance
OF right instincts and sound sense, Q fruit using
one. and, therefore, the shortness Of the crop Is
thing Of wide concern The peach failure il
the more deeply felt because the berry crops
have either been shortened or are Of inferior
quality. That prince among succulents, the
Taspesrry, has shown q disposition under the
dry conditions to run to seed The apricot is
takins the place Of the failing peach the present
seasons very fair substitute. 1t is Just here
that consolation comes in, . consolation heaped
mp and running over in the case Of the Califor-
mia fruit raiser, who shows a strong disposition
to occupy front seat at the American horti-
cultural exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

The motives that prompted the false report
to the eject that VIM Waldorf Assor was dead
Il mystery. HIS position in the financial
world was not such that the story could effect
market values, and the annoyance involved In
30 petty that even personal malice would
hardly CONSIDER il. The general aspect Of the
case seems to warrant the Official intervention
Of the "Fool Killsr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

The ieeksd-out vorkmen seem disposed 10
give the militiamen every ASSURANCE that they
VIII not be molss.ed 30 long - they conduct
themselves and their conversation in An orderly
and diserses manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

chosen secretary Of the republican national
COMMITTEES Mr.. Mecomas win make most
en,caent o6eer- Few men in either party are
ebier IN the discharge of duties assigned TO
them and none 10 more singlehearted than this
Distinguished son Of Maryland, who Is virtually
an adopted son Of the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
TIE SCARLET LHrrr..- 7c

cents each -four for Is cents d the Palais Royal
price for thousand novels by popular authors 10
cents or six for 90 cents for the usual ESQ. editions.
FANs.-Hard-painteA China Snk Fans, all colors.
With sticks to match. only SOC. each. sngle-stick
Fans from Japan In Leaf and other shapes &C. to 26o
each. The ordinary japanese Fans that sold up to
% cents are now 13c. each. Thoss that were up to
45c are only &c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

Mr.. Rll's remark, 81 am g democrat" is not
so conspicuous as it used to be- But perhaps
he feels that his politics do not make 50 much
difference as they did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

Nh. Bailsy's demand hat he shall be dosked
fG sas days sssence from Congress leads 70
~ ssessshing suspicion that hs believes CON-
GJe9men earn THAR salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

The democratic party having given ITSELF into
NJ Oeveiand's hands is now waiting to learn
By bus letter Of acceptance what he proposes to
do with it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
FASHION More Faox PAs1..

'Isos only rspsss ettA smPAssts sAss bsfsrs
wrss: Psist dlrsiends Lasss srs 10 b 90 ssfs |sr
fAs eosnsa0 eutvma. tAs ssrvsss vSasAs estaS nrsm
10 10 SaeAss.-
Thus writes Mr.. Henri Ksisse Of Hasis, ~ Pslaiu
h0yaisrsprsssntstfve. II vs. . hint sivsn - tvc
months since thss prompted the great p,rehass d
Cheics Point d Eslande IAcss witch. hsins recalled
at Csc. yard. caused Widespread sxcltsmsnt, not
lss among the public than merchants.
Now thst the runor Of the coming autumn faahion
two months aso has developed into fact beyond dis
puts ve need to remind you that but . few hundred
yards Of thsse Lacss lefs Of the thousands snd
tAsss ~ ssppsv q Sasntteal aviss esssnse b ~
Cured 70 resaa At lees tAs~ 81. e1as. sI.ss sL7S
and o. % ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

r. GoIpscnxrn.
lOO7-1OO9 F ST. NV.
$l.25 Grxu1xr OK Mxn,ux.
CAsrxrr. SIC
Abssutiful Medicine Cabinet. with lssk s>a hey.
made q solid oak. hiGhly polished, carved mont To-
mosrov. only &c
$50. LADIES. SEw1xe Rocxu,
CHArns OxLr 64o
Isdiss' Sowing Rockfne chasrs. aas e maui. M.
IN sssk stsoos and veil AninAsd We hav, suiy n
in stood. You mus call early.
$1.25 REAL Mr.1cAx HAuocx..
81o
Inc H.mnoca. are mad. q rssl ns.ie.a srsa.
4Sc. CHnDnrSs Rock1sa CaXms
32o
These Roctsrs are nicely m.ds. strong and Ven
nnished Regular price. 4sc. Tomorrow. 3ae.
6 Ro1Ls o. PrnroaArrD TOILET
PArrn Fos 25o
Did you ever buy Toilet Paper % cheap, ". sAsai
You never have. 30 buy tomorrow.
S1.48 LARGE COVERED MA.x.r
BASKET Fos 61c.
The Market Baskets are the strongest made. sold
by all housefurnishins stores at s1.50
600 HMrlGA11ox Grass W.rxs
PITCHER Fon 21o
We bought for this sale large number Of ,<~,llou
Water Pitchsrs. This IL the popular size
AL STYLES Sc. Stick AND Scan
P1xs 4 Fos loo.
Never was such Low price ever quoted on such beau
aful goods a. these. There are many 1oc. onss
among them. for 1oc.
r. Go1Dscum1D.
lOO7-lOO9 F ST.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
SAks AND CoxpAxr.
Por1or Purrs Dows Mon,
Pnrcra

Sf Sui SALE MOTHER SUIT SALE. WE
| 1915 L e cali Z" "WrsDrnI-
Str TthfifKsA SALE In tn. m,aa. @. July :.
1915 have I'll. ir''''n Of enole.
1891 SACK and cuTAwAY
St SUI SALE. surrs-rAxcr oAssrMrKrs-
1915 FANCY oHrvr0r'-rAs0r
HoMEsPUNs-that have been
OUR SALE selling at sl5. slas So sl25o
1915 and 'n0-''' 's7'-Is unusual
Later It wouldn't mean % much
OUT SALE. Now you've rot the wear Of most
| 1915 the who's summer to ",. them,
They were made for Summer
SUI iFFs SALE w... too. ALL Of ,A..-
1915 for tn" summer.
Sur SALE. W. ar. pl.ln in our state
1915 ~'a''-'-''s's' Cas- understand
them We tell you Just what
S Sur SALE. tn. Sui. v. ar. oa.r,us A.v.
1915 BEEN SELLING Al. s'.'
SUI 7SsA SALE. tn. r.e.-s, announcing . sol.
1915 of suits that -" WORTH 'A.
and thst On who's ,udgmsutf
SUiT SALE. Misleading word-meaninsiess
ca TX Is there any better suids -
value than the MARKED pncs'
S Sui SALE. Our pro.. 81. I~.y, 1. sa.ss
1915 -Ai''-..a 'A'yr. never 'A..s''
even for special sslss. They
Sui SALE. stand ~,sn...-. 70 our fare end
1915 square ". .. OUR suit. are
SCfs SALE. marhsd-and MoRE-n you gauge
1915 them by the parallel offerings
Of othsrL
Sui Fs SALE n.. -~. SSH sui. 4. til.
| 1915 sale when Il o's.a III. morn.
Stir SALE. NOW. BY Saturday they'll ell
1915 ,. s.a'. That. vi. :" st
SU SUR SALE. 1915 Sc ssi.. 10" Of '''
1915 1916 sSs,.. '0s 'i''0
S77Akg aS.75 for 100. Of sa.so
1915 1915 Sc s...i 10" Of 'i'
SUI s SALE. n~. A.v. been no sAs,o- %.
1910 terms shown by anybody this
season than ere included In
| SUIT SALE this srsst sale. IT'S GkzAr
1915 sAI1-io' ''''A'' The '.'' d.
fecs thsrs are two lots q
SAFE Sui SALE. PLAIN BLUE srneEs. VINO
1915 else but Us would % sA-a
It's . srest sale because every
SUIT SALE man Of you osn b FITTED
1915 n''..'' 'h'y are AH''..' -
in the popular v~ys-vath In
SidhtiFssA SALE. .n... half lining. end .l.,.-
| 90 TX ton Msde % vol % euh
can bs->s perfect. And IL
StAifF SALE. pr,o. :. /. poser for
1915 q: = 0.
Si5afHFFs. SALE. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
HHI we;
E. All, {. Y
E.. {. / I {. | /

We e'oss ct O'Clock sveasaos s~d Scsses Set
srdsvs During July aad Auoxst.
MORE ABOUT TEE WA1sra
dnssd ars gsttlng low. This = in all prsbshGlity
the last mention vs shah make Of them:
&c. Percsls Waists now 500.
u Ladies' sstesn Waists now TO
u ChsmbFay Polka Dot Waists nov &c.
q. Is Plain Black Lawn Waists nov n
Bur ASorHrR VASE DRxss
for another Wash Dress. especially II You sntici-
pate going sway for the summer. Take your
choice Of what We have 1t exactly half pcies and
les, viz:
% Bingham Suits now ESQ
$3.50 Bingham Suits now g.
o12 Bingham suits now s.
$40 bingham Suits now So
e23S0 Gingham Suits now so
A DRop In Prnrunrn1rs.
wehave named the following reduced prices 10
close mp number Of small lets of Extracts Toilet
Waters. Bay Runs. &c. Excellent time to buy,
4-os. bottles Of Oakiey's Triple Water. in all
odors now 42c.
4-oz. bottles Of woodworths Triple Waters in
fancy bottles with glass shoppers. now Soc.
Colgste's Celebrated Extracts. in all odors. at
Colgates Toilet Waters. in violet and lavender,
now 35c.
and S-oz bottles Florida Water. nov q and
Sc.
4and BOZ bottles Bay Rum. East India quality.
now 80 and Csc.
A Few SPECIALS In SoApa
Sulphur Soaps. IOc. per cake
Tar Soap. 10 and zoe. per cake.
Calcium Powder. 1oc. per box instead Of 25c.
REDUCTION SALE Or LAcrs.
Lower prices prevail on the balance Of our stock
Of Point de Gene, Point de Ireland and Point do
Paris Lsces. Your money will buy almost twice %
much Lace as 1t would q few days ago. You can
not afford to buy Lace eserhere till these are gone.
July HAND COVERINGS.
Black silk Militia. now 21c. per pair.
Black Taffeta Gloves. now 25c. per pair.
July Foor COVERINGS
The fashionable oolors in Hosiery are red and
white. We have both.
Special attention Il called to the Ladies' White
hchelieu Ribbed Isle Thread Hose ct Soc per
pair.
W11rn.u n. McKv,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
wv. H.Hx & Cos
RELIABLE SHOE HousBa
$50 AND ase 7rH ST..
islA AND 1919 PA AVE.
2sl PA. AVE aE

No other houss DoEs-KvER DID
OF EVER wIIL-~eu such srERLrN0
QUALITIES st such Low PRICks ~
We quote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
I-IE:.HE EE...EI:' RIEg j WITS;
H#Eziqss||F:'''$.. !! !sFlI:1iIE::=
AMT
MO ICE

Hsving been cennsetsd
With The shes busipsss
fee tAs past thirty
yssrs, sad fesling the
necessity Of rest sad
? FsorsAtion. have de.
cidsd TO dispose of ny
entire stock Of Hen's,
? Lsdies', Boys'. Misses'
? ana chtldrsn's AiGh
? and Low.cut Shoes sAd
? retire from active bust
: In order 10 do so
quietly have made .
? grsst reduction through
: the entire stock.
? The goods are Of this
: season's produotion.-
: man ufs otured sxprsssly
: for me. and are fully
; guaranteed.
> As this Is mo sale
: of Odds and ends'' it
> should CON m md the
: attention of shrewd buy
eTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

~ OF less sctivo are The Pslas Royal agents in tbs
home markets and among the New York importen
We ind that the surplus summer stoch consist
mainly Of choos goods and these have been secured
In instances at as4 per cent discount Let u
frs. illustrate With the latest and most interesting
arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
37sc. A YARn.
ksss5sSsssaaht

bunch Of 3O-in. NOvELTIEs-that accord
ing to our judgment are among the choicest
patterns th1s We have had to show-are Be-
DUCED from 623<c. to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
SAFE AT LAKEWOOD.
MI. Cleveland Again with Ills Wife and Baby
Rutll-A SereuaGe.

Lakewood, December 5.-The president
elect, accompanied ly Mrs. Cleveland. ar
gived here OH the Lakewood special at $50
o'clock. The train was fifteen minutes late
On account Of detention on the Tartan river
draw. Mr.. Cleveland was offered free
use of Il special paTlor car but refused to
accept, saying an ordinary coach was good
enough. As tne Lakewood special Is com
posed Of rarlor cars, Mr.. Cleveland and his
wife were given compartment in the rear
car. They were accompanied by Mr..
Francis i. Freeman, who had gone TO
New York with Mrs. Cleveland early in
the morning to welcome tie president-elect
back from the south.
Upon their arrival az Lakewood Mr.. nnd
Mrs. Cleveland were driven to Edgenorc,
Mr.. Freeman's home. They quietly dined
with tie Freeman family. During the at
ternoon the Lakewood cCrnet band appeared
at the house, accompanied by three nun
dred citizens. The band was playing when
Mr. Freeman appeared with Mr.. Cleve-
lard, whom he Introduced 20 the people.
". Cleveland bowed and returned to the
r;irlor. reapp'aring with Mrs; NleNe@ -,
and baby Ruth. whom lie introduced; me
asscmhlage chocTed. Mr.. Cleveland sald:
1t affords BE great pleasure 70 meet YOU
Nil. / feel as IL already. knew you already
having been a nefshhor If yours last winter.
II yon will form IN Inc II WI w. pe pleasure
The liIe formed. Mr.. Cleveland grasped
<Tpa hands Of each as they passed with
nIeasint word fer al. Severl ladies were
pry a,,4.t Mr. Cleveland said III response
to the inquiry that he lad formed 10 plans
for the immediate future.
Mr.. Freeman said tonight that the rresi-
dent-elect would probably remain with Inn
for few days. lie night so 10 New York
on Wednesday,
Has Rented the Cottage again.
Lakewood. n. j., December 4.-PTesident-
elect Cleveland has again rented from
lakewood hotel the cottage he occupied
last winter and which is now known as the
Cleveland Louse. He is expected to move
in very soon. bat this afternoon Mrs
Cleveland stated jhat she did not kE III
will occupy the cottage Until short tine
before Mr.. Cleveland enters the white house
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

nopoly and favoritism by law taxation not
Tor the advantage Of the few at the expense
or all; a currency system that viii cheat no.
body and keep the United States in harmony
with the money Of tho worlds commerce; a
public service not the spoil Of party, but
honestly organized upon the principle that a
public office Is a public trust-so long as
democracy means in this sense a government
people, so long will those who recently came
from outside Of the democratic party to vote
for Cleveland faithfully continue to march in
It's ranks, and the democratic party Of our
day will not only become stronger than it
was before. but will become intellectually,
morally and numerically one of the most
powerful national parties known to history.
When Mr.. Schurz finished speaking there
was a repetition Of handkerchief waving
and enthusiasm.
Senator Mills Speech.
Senator Mills then spoke to the senti-
ment, Our Victory ana the Responsible
ties it imposes" He said:
Mr.. Carnegie telegraphed from Europe his
SSongratuiatons to Ptesidrnt narr t5 wen
can people know good thing wien they see
he had said the American people knew BAD
thing when they saw It well as EGod
thing. he wou!d have told the Whole trath.
land and Harrison and have said to the enc
go" and to the other Come
THE children OF Israel. when in Egypt
Pharaoh, sat down by the rivers CT liahylon
and hung their tuneiess harps on the viii
lows and looked forth for the day when they
would revisit tie tomb and review the temple
Of Cihres that had made the holy city the
wonder and admiration Ct The world. WIN Win
more robust faith for the coming Of the day
Of their delivcrance than tie members Of
the Reform Club locked fer that DAY, ahd
which the glorious 9Th day Of November
brought-the day Of regeneration ond new
hfe to the republic. Nor II q dull day:
The skies were not overcast with clouds and
storms, but it hang like glorious sunDuEst
illuminating the whole World like which en-
veoped the infant world when God SAID "let
there be light and there was light. Eut
who expected that the deii7erahce Wonid come COM.
as 1t Gid, and even among you. whose taiih
come so soon. Five years is but
dot on the dial Of time. but five years ago
we were called to the field by the trumpet
Moses to be the leader Of his people, ana to
conduct them ont Of captivity Aapnlause -;
that came with the same message that Moses
came to tell the vast masses OF Egypt: I-et
nv people GO
it was that We saw the traitors gong about
the streets shaking their heads and mouthinG
the ritual which they had learned IN the
camp of the enemy.
The contest is oVer.the onemy ~ routed
the field is swept and the victory in won.
Tonight the gods have lighted their lamps
aud are locking down upon camp regained
through the dominion Of reason and right
Among other speakers were: EX-Gover-
nor Campbell, Of Ohio. Senator Carlisle,
and w. c. T. breckenridge and others. 1t
was midnight when The speech making ended
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
pEOBIMEs OF THE SOUTH.
Was the Subject of Congressman Breckin-
ridges Speech fl Brooklyn.

New York, December S.-toEgTcssnan BTeck-
.nr,dge, Of Kentucky. lectured this evening on
Southern Problems III Strong Face bapust
church Brooklyn, under the auspices or the
Young Mems League He said lie was Ken
tucky "rebel" lie Joined the confederate ar
nv at the opening Of the civil war, and II he
ever did anything 10 lniure the southern cause
be was sorry for il. lie believed 1t important
that the north should know how the south
views many questions. If x had been caicu-
lated how much money was expended on
slaves 10y the south. and If their condition
as a race at the breaking cut of the civil
war had been considered by the north The
bleed which was spilled might have been
saved. Slavery was the offspring Of gen
eTal humanity, and when we know that such
a Christian missionary as Lascassas was for
;ts continuance, it may not lie such bad
institution. Slavery was valuable to those
dwelling In the south but largely Cnproftahle
10 northern men. VINO Of Us would want
to take the names from history of Washington
and jefferson Davis? ! am a believer i'll the
unity of the human race and think &l men
were created equals We have stolen the
territory on which a great empire has been
built. At the breaking cut Of the rebellion,
the south of FIVE millions, there We're four
millions of colored people. Who knew their
faithfuiness, their coed qualities, better than
those who were their nastersi Slavery was
natural and Incidental The slaves Of the
farming states differed from those Of the
manufacturing states. Now what shall we
do with the negroes Of the south? This cues
ton can't be answered save by the people Of
the south. Leave the decision to those vino
reside in their midst. The colored people Of
the north come close TO being another race"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13

coo++:eb CIiorc lu c-.e Trrter 1>c-t
SeotI!sh Nh! i' ny 1n' 1 ~. A. 49,; Ia
oto'hHh Shiets' =! ""ut N'''-' az 80
Sketches by Boz, hy IIttcns
Sketches and Travels il LonGoD, ny W. NJ
Thackeray.
Science Mt Home. Nv NTsET-s
seven AIMS Of ArChftegturf. rv John Rpssin.
S;,rre % thn W;moc I've s.,}rfe
,tsno "a t 'no po W 1r0' ~ ~
S" v.iVs .oh l Cno3o, ~
St'"!Rstoe, 'y yvo Mooi ~ cir Waiter Scott
g. Mottna w. rS 1II !.r.tf1 S>'''
g, -""lh nee,, y ~ w.. it"..r+
sen OF bS"Itl' -! ;rIt'
social SolClioAS, ~ j. ~ t1N"I"i
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
UNCLE SAM KICKS.
Because a French Syndicate Wants to Contro
Cuhia Einaucca.

New York, December st is reliably
reported that the United States will inter
fere with The Cuban scheme to form out
its customs revenues to a Frensh syndi-
cate. The secretary Of state has warned
the authorities Of Havana that the states
are strongly opposed thereto.
Nothing Otlicial,
Washington, December 5.-TEe state de-
portment has no official Indignation. that
Spain has determined to farm the reveu-
ues of Cuba to a syndicate, the only basis
for the report being the newspaper state
ment. The project is under consideration
by the Spanish ministry. No representa-
ton has been Dade by the United States
10 the Spanish government on tie subject.