davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
8oue! @oue! @ouc!

Der llnterseiduete mabt biermit bas Sub
litum NIB ipecieq ietne alteu &uaben alfz
merriam, bab ct OH Der Gde Don Minnelota
lu1b 2. SiidiraBe lit Nep lllm elite Woue=
unb @ouenuaareu= Nieoerla9e erOfnet bat,
wolelbit ct fem ei9nes Sabr,tat III Slanfets,
Nloneue, Strtd9aru, Strimpte unb 8olen=
Watte gum 8ertauf unb III 1mtauI9 9e9en
&obwoqe ltets III 6arb bat.
9. 80 ar9ner,
Eabrifaut uom WoQeunaarel1.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
3ur 8c0Mtuu0.

Meineu Gunbeu unb Sreunben CUR Na@z
ridt, bab id meiu Sleii1er9el9Git bis 5ur
S%ouenbuns meines Neubaues nab @maMn's
@ebdube reben Globuer s. MiuerS gtlenz
,~paareu9ei@aft uerle9t babe unb balelbf be-
reit bin ale @uitrG9e III 9e,pobnter Weile
ausjutubreu. War &einbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
Neue Mn5et8en.
Sefentlide Sdulc.

Ser lnterri9t in BET ofientli6en S@ule
besinnt Montag ben 4. september. Inrnelz
bu11seu mer6ea am 4. September BON 2 bis
6 llbr na@mitta9s int Saupteebauoe e1t9ez
s Sabre alt lei1, I'M al,9enomme1 1peroen 81
f0n,en. N. Sir, Supt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
6ubzMinneiot1 GQir.

@om %. Nl1suit bis ?. September 'piro
bic Chicago Il Ntortbwetcru Sabn Sidets
ua6 Go6eiter, Miuu., NIB ,uritf 81 allBerlt
nie6r,oen Staten pertaufeu. Stdets ltno tur
bic &Gdtabrt bis gum 4. Septelnber 9iiltlq.
We9en beS Mdbereu ,uenbe man li6 al bic
MQenteu Der 8abn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
M6tun0 Tartter+

0fa9 benz eriteu Sept., 1893, meroen Bic
llnterjei9ueten teinen 8eisel 1T ibren &C.
treble SpeiGeru la9ern. Wtr meroe1 ieber
3eit ben b0diteu Wtarttpreis III goar be;a9s
len. SEEM lllm Go(ler DttQ 60.
empire WiQ 60.
Gagle Jtoler OttQ SO.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
BufleuS yIrnic1=Sdlbe.

Ole bette Gable in Der gSelt fir Sdntitwunben,
Nuetidunsea, @unoen, @eiduiire, SalsIub, Tlebten,
auiseiprunsene Sdnoe, 6rotbeulen, 9abnsrausen unb
aue Sautausibldse unb bei(t ,%nieblbar !6dmorrbotSen.
gouitdnoise seirieotsuns auseiidert ODER feline Se;ab>
lung perlangt. Nreis, rs Gents bic S6a9tel. gu ba>
ben bel .. ". Slien, Seem ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31

\ Nus9csci6ncter 8isconiia, lauter
Gabm: 8riditeins&a i biQis gu baben int
Store BON Yfefferle& Tenste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Preparing for the Naval Review

Rear Admiral Ghersrdi is completing ar
rangements for the naval review He saws that
he expects to leave with the Baltimore. Chi
cago. Yorktown, yesuvius and Philadelphia-
oil the vessels now at New York-for Hampton
Roads soon after March Is, to be ready to re-
eeivs the foreigners which should be coming
over early IN April Orders will probably be
issued to the Atlanta and Kearsarge at Kew
West TO proceed north and await his arrival
~ Fort Monroe. These ships with the Essex.
now there, when the Newark and Bennington
arrive. will include all the vessels now in com
mission on their way to report to Admiral
Gherardi By March 20 all the vessels should
be assembled. but there Is little probability
tina. the new vessels now being hurried along
can be ready before shortly before the review
takes place.
Admiral Gherardi's plans for the review in
New York contemplate the feet of all vessels
forming in line in the lower bay. the American
ships, by twos at the head Of the column and
on the right. with the foreign vessels bringing
mp the rear and to the left. according to the
rank Of their commanding officers. In this
order they will proceed slowly mp the bay and
hArbor, past the battery and up the North river
- far a. Gen. Grants tomb, where thew viii
anchor and allow the merchant ships to pass In
review. The length of the line viii depend, of
eourse, upon the number OF ships sent from
foreign governments, but il will be sure TO be
Of great length owing to the necessity Of allow
Ing plenty of room between the vessels to avoid
any possibility Of collision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Tho Cattle MarE.s

At the cattle market at the Washington
Union stock yard at Benning yesterday
lAS cattle we're ON the market and sold o. fol-
lows: Best sold from SIC. to SIC. per pound;
good sold from 4a4e. to SC. per pound: medium
sold from &c. TO 41%c- per pound; common sold
from 21<c- 10 SIC. per pound LISA sheep and
lambs up; 636 sold to butchers. sheep from 4c.
to 41<c. per pound; lambs from SC. to SIC. Der
pound; ass not sold Cows with calves soId
hom s35 70 ESQ each. State of the market
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
LOST AND FOUND

I osT-wEDNFsDAY. FEBRUARY Is. A DARK
L. leather pocket, containing 40 a. money one
old coin. date ls76. key and 3 eold set ring
temeraldl. Please return 20 owner. 24O Wilson -
nv and receive reward. lis
I osT-TUEsDAY. THREE INAUGURATION
stand tickets 18th 81. and National rhest~rD Sec
ton i. ROY L. Nos q q and D. Liberal reward III -e-
turned 10 5. d. CALDWELL. Indian office, Atlantic
building. rs
I oSI-MoSDAY. ONE BAR PIN, ToPAZ AND
II diamonds. going from l4:sO New forE We down
10TH 81 to Albauga's Opera HOUSE. Reward for Re-
turn 10 Room %. Floor d. Post Once Dept fe2s-.t.
4 OsT-ST. BERNARD DOG: ANSWERS To NAME
IL Of Fannie; Monday. February 20 A Ifh~rsI -
ward will be paid II returned TO Il. l. JORDAN, 5IZ
9Th ST. NV. fez7-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

fe25 B. H. WARMER & CO.. el6Fstnw.
ErOR RENT-14S9 Q ST. NV 9 ROOMS. BATH
L and cellar; good order; venent location; per
month, S45
fe25-3t' GEO. NJ MYERS. Room 13. 15O5 Pa ave.
EOR RENT-THOSE VERY DEsIRABIE HOUSES
:sOI and 307 st. N. W.. rooms and bath; furnace
heat: $40. JOHNSON. CHEW & CO..
feS.)-.t 6J7 Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

Ths Britah steamer Euahino, which sailed
from London February a for Hobart, Tasmania.
has put into tbs Island Of ST. Helena with her
cargo on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ZOE RENT-UNFURNIsHED.
ss.s centrally lS fa Az. ... n a. f..
'iS md ia'n .r. :. ss. 40, 1 Ps sis.n
EFF I'D :; 81 & ls$s g s il.
1922 81 NV Is. 1S 9 ll+s 18th 9 nv. g. IS
l lG y e; n; =. ~. l ssss }.h rs. I'd &
sSs i.;S .s:S.. lil isoYfis ,.is .~
Us Man.. ~ 30 u; shsrn n ss.s. IS 8: 3
,sIi Conn az NV. i4i ks 'Se y L: s.r 8
19d nw. iiiS 4i tsa a, Ssl .s NV 8;
~ 10 s y nv lsr I IS , , ~.
ISIS Conn ave: lR,. 50 .; 1;t = ss Is
IS. 81 n ~ d & :: ISS.s
$s5 IS !. II; q f S S::
Oh o 81 nv. 9r 80 REAR. nat .e''..''..6 o
FURNISHED.
r. near is.h 5 fH 6o sn i. .fes s
xr q. NV iSr S 6. 5r !.
s, nris.h NV. Isr So 81 Iir io'n y
sqfs near AND az c:.,ss io i lS
K s. near 18th 81 nv. 49,, Conn ave near st NV.
mr. 18Th st NV. Isl No ave ne.
jefferson place. ,4r.. .ss5215 ave NV 9r loo
Mst n'ri4thnv. 1x 2Os 3sl 9Th near ny Tor SO %
IL ave mir 18Th NV. iso st Sc. Tor ......so
OFFICES.
Sc 10Th and + SITS l:Db st nv. entire
NV. 4r. entire third 81 door ............... $50
floor SSi 3}l.e24 stnwfrearl shop. IN
Pa IL tn NV, y 81 l;}4 ST NV 2r. ID ar. 10
Sc cor 18th and = SITS 6e,-1 9Th 81 severa rs
NV, 2r ID floor 50 1913 ct several
1928 Pa nv, Sd FIR. 30 >e cor 9Th and SITS
1913 F st NV, entire II224 n - NV. ID floor. -
second floor. e.. Al 81
733 9Th 1t NV. LIST and
"a
STORES.
I409-9;< @ 1t s1JNlSO2 18th at nv ......-eI5
e! 9TH 81 nv 1l0lso4 llth st NV: Is
11:8 and 174l Pa 40 l2l4 - nv. sOx6O -
1l03 I4th st 4c706 18th 10
llU1 18th sc nw.....--4p
STABLES
1924 ave nwtrear) s15 1903 18th NV (rear, go IS
112l 14th ST NV (rearD ID
The above houses can be examined By perrn'. from
our office only. THOMAS J. FISHER CO.,
fe2o ES24 st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
IN THE HOLY LAND.
a Railway Now Runs From Jerusalem to
Ancient JANA

SOME rsrKREsrrSs Fncrs IN REGARD TO THIS
ESrKRPRIsE AND THE BUILDING OF THE Road
SENT TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT BIT CONSUL
MrRRILL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.
Holding Special Term for orr hans Court bust
ness. this 18th day of February, lsrE3
In estate Of sally Hardmond. la,s II " sshinston-
ID e No: 300 Administrator Doc. q.
Application having been mace for the probate Of o
paper writing propounded the last viii
ment aud for ettes tesfamentary the
sally Hardmond. deceased. by arfhA Annie Bagvell,
this court FRIDAY. TENTH Mach isaaI &C
TEN O'CLOCK M. TO show cause. IL any exist,
against the granting of such application.
copy Of this order sha be publis in the Wash.
inston Law Reporter and The Evening star once N
each of three successive weeks before said day.
By the court: A h. HAGNFR lust1ca-
true copy. Teste: L. p WRIGHT
MORRIS 4 HAMILTON,
Proctors for Applicant. fels 24kmhi
RI THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
II OF COLUMBIA.
HOLDING special term for Orphsns' Court business
This nth OF Felrusry. lss.R
In estate OF Johanna Moore. of the District a
Columbia. No. .bin5. Administration doc. Is
Application having neen made TOT the probate Of Q
pare writing Tcnned the last will tests
menf and for letters iestAnentary the estste q
said Johanna Moore. decreased, by Jamas Mcdonnell
hereby given ali concerned 20 appear in this rorr
on FkIDAl, MARCH TENTH. lsf.I. at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AN. To show csuse. n any exist against
the granting of such application.
copy Of tins order shall be published In the wash-
inton Law Reporter and Evening star once In escn
OF three successive weeks before said CAV.
BY the court: A. Il. HAGNER, Justice.
falD-lay.Sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

EOR RENT-AT REDUCED RATE; SEVERAL.
L attractive houses K st. 10th brick and
stone stories. IL rooms and bath; all modern
rrovernents; in excellent order.
B. u. WARNER L CO.
ta25-5ts 916 ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

1912 JEFF. st. fr b. Tor $50
1919 31 st. br. 1r.
1851 81 asd st. 6i. s.. %
III .........---.-.-.-2D. ~
31:B p st. fr. Sr......1S. -
1913 32d st. br DWELL
ing. 5r..............l5.1
First house on Foxall
road near Conduit.
fr, 5-...............l3SD
1874 N st. bf store. lr. IT
LAO Both st. fir. Or. 10. D
3d. Canal st, br, 4r....lO
2.29 Rock court. br, A.. 8
1850 Marbury lane. br,
9. II. FICKLING,
1874 32d St. n. ". Tel. 5a5.
] 400 g ST. NV. Tel. 1893.
Try BRICK. lO6 c ST.
d bath; modern improve
36 LIST st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FURNISHED.
EOR RENT-IN carbohydrates WISE
n M ssSe al III Eta Or
EOR RENT-RooMs: ALSO BOARD: -FIRST-
1sa ssS
OIL ID ST. NV. Ah1-se'
L'oR RENT-FoR THE INAUGURATION. ROOMS
v.nisns H iocss,oa' Mss caEhRq ''" sc
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARE INAUe-.
lses o 3.
EoR REHT-oNE LARGE FURNISHED Room.
don for the
= Du1,n. in.azur..on large f.snshed from. rooms
itol and four lines of cars privsse family. ie2S3
FOR RENT-FOR< lNAUGUXATfON- 45O Q ST.
eentle en- st sI per nisht each fs25-aa'
as Fl Tor sSos
E,oR RENT-I347 Q ST Y w-NICELY FUR
nished rooms on second door. with ample closets
and from cable cars private family. .6a
EOR REyT-TwO sECOND-sTORY FRONT FUR
nshea 52oms ,arse closets private family refer
EcOR RENT-l1Oo 18th ST. N.w.-NICELY FUR
nl:nsd front and bel W.T., nb ss'Siss: table
EoRRENT-FURNIsHED -FRoNT ROOM HEAT.
path and gas f9r sen , oniy' refefenes sH
EOR RRNT-7Oy H ST NV. CHOICE ROOMS
for the Inauguration or LONGER at low rates central
E0R REET.NICELT FURNIsHED ROOMS. WITH
rooms for one. sl6; near cars and departments 9!S
C>oR RENT-7.N. 18TH ST. NV. NICELY FUR-
Il nisned rooms; trsnsents accommodated modern :;
. sslI,hspt honse; convenens to hotels ar.
COR RENT-FURNISHED BACK ROOM, Cd
n s.is s!ss o. "'HSS' S'sid iisS 81 st. NV
EOR RENTAL THE wOODMONT. 18th AND
Iowa circle. rooms suite with private bath and
'tes oSa1e terms 'SeBrNsox prop-ietOr
FOR RENT-EURNIsHED ROOMS. WITH HEAT.
! gas and bath, for married conrles or gentlemen
ST. str n oa' ''' f'' no '"''o'en III mouse ssma ign
UNFURNIsHED.
"a AVE
ba. closets to two car lines and market
EoR Rents ROOMS on SECOND FLOOR, GIG
Il Louisiana ave. W. newly pspered and
p. ,sys.a; s2o per month ppoovs e,e ,,.,..
second floor. built expressly for light h. usekeep-
ing; two closets in kitchen. for china the other
gas Lit by electricity; children dog. 1908 st.
EWk hENT-SECOND STORY. ONE LARGE
and pretty; bath same floor near printing office
and New Yor. 6l9 I'd st. ne. te2S-2b.
Zoe RENT-l2.,3 nth ST. NV, TWO IN
Il Furnished from, rooms; newly painted and pa
pered also furnished room first floor for gentle
man; all modern convenences; private family. f2S:}t'
LNOR RENT-1SO7 n ST. N. W; THREE UNFUR-
II nished sunny rooms. with private bath fe27-3o'
EOR RENT-615 Y. J. AVE. NV, THREE
L rooms on third floor; heat: of bath
government printing and pension Office b o.
depot cheap rent. fe97-.ybs
LrO RENT-THREE OR FOUR UNPUBLISHED
rooms on I'd aoor table for light housekeeping
no children. 11S Ash st. ne fe4-1mb
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED.
DOR RENT-OWNER HAVING MORE ROOM
L than needed IN very handsome house, beautifully
located 10th St above Scott Circle will either
second or third floors. fu nished unfurnished.
viii rent rooms stngly if desired. Address Box 115,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

LOh RE- l.
Il 1s,532d st, br stable,
store and dw,g. l3r.
N i................S 1888. 81
1877 I'D st, bf stable,
store and dwlg. 10r.
m !,......-.........o 90. W
s;3 n st. bI. 16r. IN l.. u
..40I NJ st. br. 7r. N i. 81. JG
1887 32d st. store. 2r. =. &c
1925 goth st. br b. Sr.
N l......-....... I'D. u
1913 o st. br b. NJ.
n 1. ...............2J- 90
3l6 n st, br h. 13r.
N
2043 35th st. IF and b.
" ...-........-. II
Georrstown office.
;aC6 Washington Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
NANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TwO OR THREE UNFURNIsHED
w rooms for light housekeeping rent low loo alton
central. Address y. B. l.. Star once It,
WANTED-45O ROOMS. WITH BED AND COT
w accommodation, where in city. Call for in
formation Is abli.hed 1887. SHACKLEFORDS
WANIED-FURNI-HED ROOM; PERMANENT
w II snited will pay $40 per month. Address. with
partic ulars. Box L55, Star ONCE. ie2S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

DOR RENT-OWNER HAVING MORE ROOM
than needed in 4 very handsome house, beautiful y
located 10th ST. above Scott Circle will either
second or third hoors fu nished unfurnished, or
viii rent rooms stngy if desired Address Box 115.
Star Office. fe25 1t
L rooms; furnished or unfinished; with s.eain
heat near the departments; references required.
JOHN o. JOHNSON. 6l7 T st. fe2{-Iwc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

LHOR RENTED FLOOR. 1014 + ST. COR. nth
suite Of Arooms in excellent order rent reasonable.
Apply to GILL& so y. cor 11tn and sts. <e24.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

While the Worlds Fair management is
agonizing and worrying over score of IN
solved problems the esteemed PHILADELPHIA
Press is getting ready to boom another
great celebration-the first settlement at
jamestown. Va. The colony was organized in
1607. and the memory of the event would
Of course be especially revived in 1907. 1t
Is possible that the three hundredth ami
versary of Jamestown's foundation will be
marked by such mammoth Industrial ex
position as is now attracting multitudes to
the lakeside city. That aggregation of art
and ingenuity. great as il is, Will be as
small, comparatively. as is the centennial
when viewed through the eyes that have en-
toyed the wonders Of Jackson Park. The
exposition of 1907. IL there is such n thing,
Will be one in which the south must have
especial. but by no means exclusive, in
terest. so that the chances are rather favor
able to a location which while geograph-
ically southern is politically national. AS
the Press says. Jamestown will be IS much
out OF place for such celebration as the
Bahama island on which Columbus landed,
but Washington Is near. Had
Congress once more an opportunity to ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

Seven persons were killed and twenty
wounded by the trolley cars in the city Of
Brooklyn alone during the month of July
Just ended. Theis makes a pleasant out
look for Washington, as 1t is claimed on
behalf Of the syndicate which now owns
and operates several of our street car lines
that 1t has already secured enough infiu-
ence In the new Congress to authorize the
adoption and use Of the death-dealing de-
vice in the National Capital Let the peo-
pie Of the country watch and see whether
this boast can be made good when Con-
gress meets.
If there had been twenty-seven cases of
cholera In Brooklyn last month, with
seven deaths from that dreaded disease
there would doubtless be a feeling of panic,
not only IN the neighborhood but in the
country at large. Yet, in the face of the
alarming fact that twenty persons were
injured and seven killed in that city by
trolley cars during the month of July last,
ther are powerful interests at work to Sc
cure the Introduction and use of that
death-dealing device on the street car lines
Of this city. Human nature is a queer
thing. isn't it?-especially when in pursuit
Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

press its judgment as to the place where
the worlds fair of 1898 should be held the
vote would be overwhelmingly in favor Of
this city, for here there would have been no
divided responsibility, no disgraceful fric-
ton between national and local author
files, none of the many clashings which
have hurt the peoples dignity. Here the
United States government is supreme, and
here at the nations capital should all ma
tional celebrations be held. The conclusion
is not selfish one. Washington has no
great factories and Is not therefore such a
center as would be materially benefited by
the presence Of great crowds of visitors. A
national celebration should be nationally
controlled. and that desirable combination
Is only possible In This city of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

Every law-abiding citizen-and there are
many such in Washington-must commend
those officers of the police department who
by extraordinary vigilance are making
things extremely uncomfortable for the
criminals who operate what are known on
the streets as 'speak-easies;" dens of the
vtlest description in which men and women
generally the most depraved-drink
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS liquors and plan
all sorts Of deviitry. Washington has
had too many such haunts in the past and
since license fees have been raised the num-
Der Of those undesirable places has doubt
less increased They are demoraiizing in
the extreme and If permitted to exist will
breed most Infectious and dangerous con-
tempt for the statutes and for decency. The
successful activity of a few of the city's
policemen should stir the majority to emula-
ton and to the possession. not only of a
Consciousness Of duty done but share of
the praise which is being so beautifully be-
slowed on the more alert guardians Of the
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

Yachting enthusiasts on this side of the
Atlantic will take some comfort from the
fact that the American yacht Nayahoe
succeeded yesterday in sailing away from
some of Great Britain's fleet craft. But
II Is too early to crow. for the big con-
test Is not yet,- nor were the Britannia
or Valkyrie In yesterdays competition;
and they are the boats to be feared. With
a light breeze the Navahoe has, as the
British experts admit. every advantage.
Commenting on the American boat the
London Times says that it must be ad-
mitted that British yachtsmen thought the
Navahoe an outre model and that they had
only moderate opinion of her abilities
She has fairly upset the preconceived opin-
ions entertained in regard to her. She is
remarkably fast. No doubt light weather
viii prove the Navahoe's forte. Her cur
tous and far-from-taking lines seem per-
board type" This sounds as though the
Englishmen were almost as willing to COM
promise on types as some of our American
boat-builders are. For years. by victories
on the seas, the centerboards have almost
Invariably beaten the cutters in certain
kinds Of weather. and within the past two
or three years have also proven their abil-
ity to staad heavy winds and rough water
As q result, several centerboard boats are
now owned by Engiishmen, and strangely
enough some of the newer American
yachts are compromises between the keel
and centerboard principles. The Navahoe
seems to be more favorably looked upon
abroad than any Of her predecessors, and
1t may be that centerboards will ere long
be as plentiful in British waters as they
are on our own coast. And there is posi-
bflity Of a cutter craze on this side of the
Atlantic, for while the cutter is less swift
under certain conditions 1t Is undoubtedly
the more seaworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
No Difference.

There is some discussion as to the re-
turning of pauper immigrants by tramp
steamers that bring them here. There is
very little room for argument in a case of
that kind. The law requires that paupers
be returned by the vessel bringing them
here. This law is very well understood.
or at least ought to be- 1t makes no diff
ference whether 1t be violated by tramp
steamer or any other kind; the immigrants
must be returned.-HarrisburgP Patriot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

Whenever Hawaii is offered to Great
Britain upon the same terms as to the
United States up will go her flag, and no
British Blount will haul Ii down, either.
Americans who want United States people
to live on shore, land never go to sea-"
won't care; but people who are looking to
the future of American commerce feel as if
the present attitude of the United States
toward Hawaii is perpendiculariy asinine.-
IQter-OceaQ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

Carter Harrison. In his address of well
come to the silver men in convention at
Chicago. remarked that they had been
called 'cranks" and assured them that he
was something of a crank himself 1t
seems that there is almost no aspect which
the protean and affable Carter is not will
ing to assume for the sake of sociability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
hIc Politics

4 political party can often take honor
able advantage of the blunders of it's OPP
ponents. but We do not believe that a
single reputable republican hopes that the
result Of Mr.. Blounts mission to Hawaii
Will be the restoration of a prepcsterous
queen to patched up throne.-New York
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
A Suggestion to Building Inspector

A Suggestion to Building Inspectors.
The indictment Of the men who were held
to have been responsible for the Ford thea
ter disaster, following as it does the severe
finding of the inquest over the victims of
the worlds fair holocaust, ought to prove
an incentive urging building inspectors
throughout the country to exercise their
powers with the utmost vigor. We always
hear of the calamities that are due to neg
ligence, but can never know how many are
averted by the conscientious work of pub
lie officials. II the consequence Of these in
dictment5 Is to increase the latter number
their mission will be well fulfilled.-Omaha
Bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02

1t may be all right for the Worlds Fair
Council Of Administration to discharge
some of its secret service" detectives. but
they should be careful to retain at least one
good man. By and by the council will want
to find out who it was that first coupled
Chicago and the Exposition. and II they
have no good detective talent at command
there will be no lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-02
An Unkfnd Inference.

awsked her which she would pwefer Il
have me do" said the conceited man, "sins
to her or talk to her"
And she said talk of course"
NO. She said 'sing'r'
Oil say, now-that was an Injustice"
What do you mean?'
why, you aren't such a bad converse
donalist as all that"