davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
GRArErUL-ConroKrrSa.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough kno wledge Of the natural laws which
govern the DIGESTION aud nutrt IN vs.
s?srefsl n picst.on Of toe me prpertles Of well
felecsed Cocos MI. Eppe has rrovided breakfast
tables with dslicatey Favored beverage which may
save US many hesvy doctors btls IL is BY tue Judi
cious Of such articles OF diet that constitution
may be gradually built until strong enough
sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds 81 subtle
alsdies floating around ready 10 attack xh-r-
ever there 10 weak point. We may esAp- many .
fatal shaft by hopping ourselves well fortified with
Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only
tn taf-pound tins by Grocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. HOMEOPATHIC Chemists. Lon
don. England je25s. m. tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneerr.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO ADJOINING TRACTS
ACRES, IMPROVED BY A DWELLING HOUSE
AND BARN. SITUATE On BLADENSBURd
PIKE; ADJOINING UNITED STATES REFORM
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust. dated February o5
1887. and recorded In Iiber No. I221, folio 80 ct
seq one of TIE land records for the District OF Co
llnbia and in Liber ], W. B., No. 8. folio 263 ct
seq. one of IL. land records for Prince Georges
county Nd and a. request of party secured thereby
We NJ, sell At public auction on TIURSDAT; JUNE
front Of or the premises. about hfty-four
lying in said District and about i've lying in said
county being part Of tract Of land known Barbs-
does and Scotland enlarged and described by etes
end bounds in said deed of trust and Described by
and recorded in Lber No. lis9 folio 124 ct seq Of
said land records for said District, ogather with the
improvements thereon. frame dwelling house. barn,
The land in said District and the land in said county
Terms Of sale: Onethird cash, balance in one and
two years to be secured by purchasers notes. bearing
interest at per cent. payable semi-annuslly from
day Of sale and deed Of trust property sold,
about five acres lying IN said county and $3.50 cash
land about nifty -FOUR acres in said District must be
purchasers cost Terms o. sale be complied With
IN ten days from OF sale. else trustees right
TO resell at risk and cost Of purchaser IN default after
WV Is HoITzIKNs T~r.....
je1S-dtds HENRY c. THOMPSON trustees
MONDAY. JULY ELEVENTH. 1892 same hour and
VIM, F. HOFFMAN, lr..
ty1-eokdbs HENRY G. THOMPSON. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Horace ". .Childs, . young man living at
Rdgeway, Pa, committed suicide Wednesday
morning at Hop Bottom, . few miles from Bing-
hAmtop, N.Y.. hy taking moEphanA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

TRUsTEEy SALE OF FINE LOT IN "FAIRvIEw
HEIGHTS, At INTERSEGT10N OF WooDLEY


LANE AND TENALLYTOWN ROADS.
By virtue Of deed OF trust duly recorded in liber
No. 1905 folio 30 ct seq. of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. we will sell on TUESDAY.
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JULY, A. d. lS9o at
SIX O'CLOCK P NJ IN front OF the premises. the FOL.
lowing described real estate situate in the county Of
Washington. District q Columbia. to wit: All that
certain piece or parcel q land and promises known and
and being part Of tract of land lying
the Tepa lytown road. formerly known parts q
SCOTS Ordinary" Terra Firna" and ALLIANCE"
and now known Is 10. numbered ,xsnty-Ope csD Of
Faryiew Heights. made by john E. Beau and re-
corded March II p 1881. IN the records Of the
veyor's Office Of the District Of Columbia In book Of
county surveys No g. at page H. together With all the
imp-ov elnente ways easeInents rigLta, privileges
and appurtenances to the same belonging In any
wise appertaining.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in equal INSTALL
ments Of one and two years. notes to be bearing
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold 81
required ut time Of sale Conveysncing 30. at pur-
chaser's cost Terms Ct sale to be complied with in
fifteen days. otherwise trustees the right to
sell the property st the risk and the dsfauting
purchaser after five days advertisement Of resale
In some newspaper published in Washington D. c.
SEIELION A. BROWN,l r.o
yS-d6dS JOHN e. MITCHELL. Arussees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
1>HE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs
12l7 Penn. NJ.
Our suectaities.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH.
OUT PLATES


Teeth that have decsyed sni broken s-,v may y.
operated upon by this system RATED ipoa
the roots siven new lease Of life and made cool
and ssrviceable ~ every way natural onss. To b..
success an artificial crown must he constructed that
81 shall permanently arrest dc ay At the hrosan mi
the root and strong enough 70 prevent splitting 81
root or breaking loose from Its tAhtn.nts We claim
thatour crowns have al these req uiremsn ami wh-n
combined with bridge work. which consists In supply
Ing teeth TIL have been extracted. makes the ~.
beautiful and durable appliance ever devised Q
substitute for the natural teeth all this without
plate 70 cover the roo o the mouth The sdvance
We have kept pace with these improvements and tbs
patients OF the Evans Pzrlors assured receiving
the benefit OF these prsctced and applied in the nost
skflful end artistic Our prices for this cia-.
Of work will lie found reasonable u consss
with nrstclsss work and hast materials. We perform
al operations pertaining % profession Fine soit
hlnes artificial teeth sold. plstina. rubber All
rubber lined with gold Extracting without pain
1y5-lm
nR. STARR PARsoNs COR aTH AND y SITS
LA local ancsthetc used on the 20 alky the rain
In EXTRACTING u excellent FOR those hp
gas with safety. Filling sJeiHty. such viii give
AT present location twelve years )-2i
LSREE DENTAL INFIRMARy-TEETH FILLED
AND artificial teeth inserted without charge
cost Of material at 1925 dental depA u snt
OF the Columbian University. from 10 p. daily
except sunday; extraction free lnhrnAry open from
octo.cr ? 20 June 20. ss.e0-tf
DENTAL MISUNDERSTANDING uNryEl-
~ sity, cor Sth and SITS n. open % s. all the
year. Extrsctins. &c. free fillinss snd plates a.
cost Of materials fel0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

.ToULARD AND SCOTCH PLArDs-
At the summer resort there Is still another
type Of woman. type, too, which adds quite
- much Of charm to the groups on the veran-
- sad ct the casinos - the tao types already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

RATCLIFEE. DARR CO.. Auctlonsers
rf IN IYL{ ELEyENTH 1872
Lie AUCTION AT THE
I'M WHA az FOOT q TIP, Of I 10TH ST sW
Toeether with the Engines Boilers. Machinery. Boat
Furniture and all other necessarss thersunto spper.
teininR and belonging.
Terms cash. RATCLIFFE, DARR CO.
je30-6hds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
Correspondents Of The Evening Star.

q. 8. s. LANCASTER,
HOMO KoNa, NAV 80, 1S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

mentioned I refer to the digniied and re-
fined young matron who is willing to put for
ward one OF her daughters a sample Of her
own beauty once upon a time. In this country
it is altogether too much the fashion 10 push
aside the young matron for the irrepreseible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

nR. oARBKR. 1903 iiTH sf. N.w.-BY TIE
ecisntine agPlicasion p ssctEaty. WITH msdlcins,
forms OF nervous dissscss Dyspspst~ cossfipstioa.
ssassscss rhsnnsssn: nsa.clsaA ltvsr nd hdpsy.
0@cs lee. u Per visdf. HouEz. 70 II an: To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

ascor,ors artists s.Te draw .ad
S Es,s5 SSg s, ShIn. and 3.
ri s
mC .2s n asp
Ic%Df&T 81 FINE ARTS sas
MhpLEwooD INSTITUTE ooNooRDvIILE.
fuse viii, and te.S boys 'ns se prses d 10
'is Boys gns sSd IL Tf.Ff s R.,., AN rn
HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPART
vi osen sss1 md s r.,
3. fGkvIs. sScEs..ry iii. Ills ish st ssiSsosi l.
WOODS COMMERCIAL coLLRaE 4o7 EAST
e;e. 'dSiss Sas, ]. s-Hs S'0n nSn
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
s g s To- % :na
readers and the pAonorsph. Individual instruction
sns civil ssfss
dDSss rates for summer months send for catalogue
w l2 ss 10th ct nv twenty third ye.r. Piano.
H s sar. s'n pas bpT 's 1s!sn
1S4 sos sSsErE rss6s r
req e ' sS- ' s. s ssHSS.
NORWOOD INSTITUTE
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
,.,. 4 H. ::s e sss sf R GAEL.
Fon G1RLs AND YOU'VE LADIES'
HIGH GRADE
BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL.
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY.
1loollo4 M st. and ll24-11cs 11th o.
Thoroughly equipped in all departments.
Special advantages In Literature. French and Ger
man and Music.
Home In which students have rare advantages for
social training and experience.
Hygfene. sanitation and physical comforts Of the
most approved modern kind
Address MrA ELIZABETH J. soMERs.
jal6 Principal.
MISS ANY c. LRAvITT OF BOSTON.
132 ST. NV.
PIANO AND HARMONY sep
fhE FFes ssISF s5srsrss COLLEGE
Cor. 9TH and sts. NV
Twenty seventh scholastic year began TUESDAY
ssStemher ! 1901. Day and evening sessions; School
schoo! o. Shorthand and Typewrifinz, Spencerian
Penmanship, School o: Mechanical and Architectural
Drawing. Full corps Of Instructors Moderate rates
OF tuition central location spacious halls and class
rooms Services Of srsduases I. ways in aemanl ofce
trsted annual announcement containing full inforns
ton Mrs. SARA A SPENCER
au24 Principal and Proprietor.
MISS BALcHs CIVIL sERyIcE INSTITUTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
JOINS HorKrss UNIVERSITY.
BALTIMORE.

Announcements for the next academic year are
nov ready and viii be sent on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

AIT rH4 YOU Want AxYxHrNo PRINrRp
.sRa ,g5sh, Z lHRRHY g. . til Ian e.
i. 6&S SS55SS s VI is::. &ssst W St;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNI,
pROVEn pROpERTY

" i4lS New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
,;o,sa. RAKkEE Z Il SWEET, Jr.. Trustees

~-OWING TO THE SICKNESS OF ONE OF
the the above sales postponed as follows
The It. property to THURSDAY. JULY FOUR
TENTH. same hour and place. and on FRIDAY the
following day, same hour and place the Georgetown
p operty will be sold
tyS-d6ds By order of the Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
.soa.a. f fTRf2N I; SgsdtHH,rrpr.l rrr
4 ATIMER SLOAN Auotionssrs and Appraiser
II 14O7 q ST.

NEW FoUR-sToRY WHITE STONE AND BUFF
BRICK front o, REsIpEScE, CoNTAINIEa
THROUGHOUT AND WITH ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS, BEING NO. 1452 STOCGH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Men and women cast aside their work ana cares
and enjoy with all their might the brief holi-
day. The week before New Year is busy one;
in it all the business Of the year must be fin
ished, every debt paid and provision made for
the two days Of rest. New Year cards of red
rice paper with wishes for long life and pros
perity inscribed on them in the characters are
sent around food for the holidays cooked and
on the morning of the New Year all the house
fronts are decorated with red and gold paper
lanterns and hare and there little shrines before
which joss sticks are lighted Every man
dresses In his best, and those who wear the
cheapest cotton at other times now blossom
forth in all the splendor Of figured satins and
silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
Lot 0N ,STREET BETEvWIEEN TWENTY 6
WEST, BEING SUB LOT .. IN SQUARE 50.
IN WASHINGT0N, AND BUSINESS PROP
Fast CORNER OF BRIDGE COR Nd ASb
MONTGOMERY COR .,STH) STREETS, FOR
SALE TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A PART.
EERSHIP.
The above lot on street (21xsO to an aley) will he
sod at rublic suction in front Of the premises
THURSDAY. July SEVENTH, at FIVE o,CLoCk
p NJ. and at THE SAME HOUR on THE FOLLOW
ING DAY. and In front OF the premises. the above
property in Georpetown.
Terms: One third cash, balance on time to suit
de- ost of 500 required each piece of property
the time Of sale.
PARKER Il: SWEET, Jr.,l r,,,s,.ss
iy2-d6ds HUGH T. TAGGAkT ! trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
EDUCATIONAL

DENMANsHfP TAUGHr AT YOUR OWN HoNi
by tcaeher Of eve years eKperisnoe In Instruct
l Classes In one OF the leadne business COLLEGES
the rountry. For particulars addr-ss p o. BOZ asi
iyG-Sts
Evening journal., 1892-07-18

ported by the people Tie people have no
interest in making Carnegie rich with
untold millions above his fellows
They should share and share alike
The law should not distinguish or enrich
one man above his fellows and if any law
operates in that invidious and vicious
way it shonld be repealed. That causes
the riots. Riots may spring from other
causes but that is no reason why that one
cause should not be removed That was
the opinion Of the famous Boston Tea
Party in i77J; that will always be the
opinion Of people who believe that they
are unjustly burdened by public legisla.
ton The Tories held the view that the
Carnegie apologists hold now; that the
American people should pay the vicious
stamp taxes for the privilege Of living
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
RECENT LITERATURE.

A drowsy August afternoon, the light
shimmering through the dense leaves of
the broad-spreading beech trees; a
figure lying upon the grass holding in
his hand magazine-not too heavy
just heavy enough for easy holding-the
Cosmopolitan, for August Just the sort of
reading matter for midsummer afternoon
full of attractive Illustrations: scenes
and life in the far off PHILIPPINE Islands.
with an experience of an earthquake:
photographs on the Atlantic Beach. ac-
companying charming sketch of Jer-
seys Salt Water Day, by Hamlin Gar
land; charming Spanish bits by the
artist Chase; lovely vistas, and enticing
groves, illustrating a California Farm
Village in which Colonel Fitzsimmons
describes the growth and DEVELOPMENT of
a model community Of fruit farms. or
the fiction, Henry James's Jersey
Villas makes delightful midsummer
reading and there is an odd story of
Southern life, while "Curiosities of Musi.
ical Literature" will furnish half horr's
entertainment for every lover Of music.
7. B. Peterson & Brothers. Of Philadol.
/ phia have made an excellent addition "a
their Series of Choice Fiction" in a new
edition OF Leah, or the Forsaken. The
romance itself has been the subject of 80
many thorough criticisms both as book
and drama that further comment thereon
would be superduous. It's popularity
attests its merit. The name of tbe
scholar who translated the work is nm.
fortunately, not given; the thoroughness
and excellence with which the task wa.
performed should have obtained for him
a name on the title page. The publishers
deserve commendation for issuing al so
opportune time Dr. Mosenthals great
book, and the publication thereof give,
promise OF the maintenance OF the prps
ent high standard Of the series.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
wANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia, Monday. July Is. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be fair and warmer.

No "luck" in getting a bar
gain from the Lucky Corner"
of the Furniture store. Sort
ing the stock. Anything has
been hesitating will come to
that corner on the jump from a
price-cut. Chairs, Parlor Suits,
Bedroom Suits-everything.
Third floor.
There's rest and recreation
in the very thought of genuine
Mexican Grass TIammocks at
SI.Not likely to be here long.
Main aisle, near centre.
Two pairs of Women's Black
Canvas Shoes for the price of
one-SI.25 instead of So. 50.
Others have been So.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Shall it be a fishing trip?
Bass are receiving and so are
the salt water kinds. Bamboo
Chum Rod, $3. so; Split Bam-
boo, SIS to $Io-stout enough
for tarpon, light enough for
lady's handling. Reels, 25c
to $3.50; and all the tackle
anybody needs.
Easement northeast Of centre.
oHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Prospects Of Ho me Rule.

The Prospects of Home Rule.
Philadelphia Times.
Small as the Liberal majority in the
next Parliament certainlyis ifthe lesson
Of the late elections has been properly
learned, it is ample The dissentients
both Unionist and Parnellite. have been
punished with extraordinary severity
Ont of seventy three seats in the late
Parliament the Liberal Unionists have
been able 10 keep only forty four-a loss
Of twenty nine. Instead of the ifty-two
Irish seats which the Parliament leaders
predicted before the elections their
faction has only nine lt has been a
bad year for political dissent both in
England and ireland and the outlook
for the dissentients in either country is
hopeless unless they make their peace
with the majority That Mr.. Gladstone's
promised measure Of home rule for Ire
land will be carried toward TO its passage
by the House of Commons there is 10
reason TO doubt. The English Liberals
cannot exist without the Irish National
lists, nor the Irish Nationalists without
the English Liberals. The future of home
rule depends on perfect accord between
the two parties. They must be united
net only to meet the tactics of the oppo-
sitlon In the Commons, but the opposi-
tion Of the Lords. In any event another
general election is almost inevitable
within year, and united action now
viii go long way toward securing the
reforms 60 the attainment of which the
House Of Lords is now the only obstruc
tion
Evening journal., 1892-07-18

TnouGH not intended for that purpose
the argument of the Philadelphia Tele-
graph proves that the tariff, as laid now,
is not for the purpose of revenue, not
even for public purpose, but is the re-
suit Of a conspiracy between labor and
capital to mulct the consumers. The
Telegraph says.
The protectionists have always con
tended that protection benefited capital
as well as labor, and that it was in
tended to do So If il protected labor
alone, there would be no capitalists To
employ them. II begins by protecting
the manufacturer and through the pro
lection he receives his workingmen re.
ceive protection. But what has this to
do with the riotous, murderous out.
break at Homestead The question of
protection, Of the tariff, never arose be.
tween the owners of the mills and the
workingmen
Granting that this conspiracy protects
the capitalist and the laborer. who shall
decide when they have their proper and
equal shares in the spoilsg It is mani
iestly unfair to allow such man a.
Frick TO get all the spoils and make tn,
division that pleases and satisfies hin
only If it is a scheme for mutual bene
fit how is the laborer to argue his cas-,
to the McKinleys and Speaker Reeds
The Telegraph asks what that conspirac,
has to do with the riotingl just this
that they believe and the facts warran
them in the belief. that Carnegie an
Frick arc getting too big a share Of th
booty. They have right 10 that belief
If protection protects them it shoul
give them something like an equivalen
in average wages 10 Carnegie's fortune
Il this industry is pauper Industry SUI
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
rARIFr pIcTOREs NgAA AoME
4 Pennsylvania Editor Discovers a Few
Ia the schuyikill Valley.

Few
Ia the SchuyIkin valley.
Figures bear silent testimony to truth.
During the years 1ss6-7-S business failure.
in this country were 30, 16l. During
1899 90-9l they were "a, 936. And this
Notwithstanding we were living a greater
portion Of the latter time under the
operation Of the Mckinley tariff. the
most pronounced of its kind that ever
was passed in this or any other civilized
country
The tariff does not protect
A very wise and good man once took 4
newspaper writer upon our GAY street
bridge. and in burst Of fiery imagina.
tion spoke, prophesying. Looking down
the valley he pointed to the furnace
stacks and the tall mill chimneys. de
claring that if the said Mckinley bill
became law how all those stacks and
chimneys would vomit forth smoke and
flame, resultant from earnest and plen.
teous labor, brought aboul by that extra.
ordinary law
Look at those blast furnace stacks
now. Black as idleness can make every
one of them. Not spark ascending not
curling wreath of smoke
The very wise and good man. is ex-
ceedingly in place truly ornamental. but
he doesn't know it all. He can't look an
inch further into the future than the
very bad man, who is equally smart
otherwise.
And all of which reminds: Another
very wise and good man remarked in our
hearing during our Blaine Cleveland
campaign of 1884, that if the latter were
elected he would be compelled to close
his mills at Bridgeport, in Montgomery
county for the reason that times would
be so bad
Mr. Cleveland was elected. or. at least
he got to be President, and the manu-
facturer as above did not have occasion to
close his mills; on the contrary he never
had better trade, never had more to do.
never was happier And to make his
measure of joy run over, he actually had
to build very large new mill to meet
the demands made upon him.
Of course Mr.. Cleveland hadn't a thing
to do with the splendid result. nor has
Mr.. Harrison with the excess of failures
in business that have happened during
the three years of his incumbencv over
those in three years Of his predecessors S
term.
You cannot legislate good times. They
will come and they win go in spite Of
Cleveland or Harrison, Mckinley OF
Henry Watterson.- n.-Ph@nixville Messen
ger.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
rIakertonI.m ]. Anarehr.

New York Press.
The Pinkerton principle Is in its
essence the anarchist principle. 1t is the
principle that brute power shall take the
place of moral and rational power. II is
the principle that the laws Of the land
are not good enough and so something
else must take their place. And if steps
are not promptly taken all over the
country TO stamp out the evil, as has
been done in Massachusetts, and several
other states, Pinkertonism is sure to lead
TO actual anarchism.