davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MARBLE WORK OPTIC or
street Washington. u. C. March l6 issrI.-Ssa ed
proposals for furnishing. delivering and putting
IN place complete the polished white marble Nalns-
cotins and stairs required in the bas-Een- u tne
main stair. hal AID four basement corridor nEle. ~
the building for the Library Of CONGRESS- ts citL,
will be rsce.yed at tais oihse until 80 q 81
p. NJ. ON THURSDAY. IHE SIXTH DAY OF
APRIL. 1898. ard opeaed Immediately the-sa.ter IN
presence Of bidders specihcatons g.nerEl instruc-
lions and conditions Anc blank forms OF pr0posAi AZ
be obtsnec on Application o this otbce. BttN AED
r. GREEN. sup. and Eng. n;h,a u. 70 - Aiss..1
DRoPosAl.s FOR fUkSIsEING cAsT-IKoS
WAITE PIPES. SPECIAL. CASTINGS IND
sIoNEks. MAsaISSroN. D {, asrsh 20 1873 !,
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON on TUE DAY. APRIL N,
16g for IN rnishing c1st-iron water i-s vavss and
special casfinss- Blank forms o. propOsss aud
dcstions may BE- obtsir-d Al MS OH upon ,ica-
9o1 tnefsssr Psh .R ~ III non.
Commissioners. u. c. mhs-S-,.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
Beauty ON the Paris.

The steamship Paris carried from Southamp-
ton Saturday. says the New York Sun, the
most precious freight ever sent to America.
Fifty young women, who are supposed to rep
resent the best types Of beauty Of the old
world, were shipped by the big liner - . living
chronological exhibition for the Chicago fair.
l am unable to say whether this dazzling
company dty realizes the poets dream Of fair
women, for no one was allowed TO look upon The
aggregation Of lovelinsss en- bloc. Selections
were made from several thousand ambitious
maidens and NO record has been made Of the
hesrtburningy and jealoudes sngendered BY
the choice. Even the fate OF the final umpire
OF rival comeliness 10 unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

A prominent cattleman from Texas says
commission Of csttlemsn has sent delegates to
Talequah to induce the Cherokee council not
to ratify the strip bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
A Libelous Correspondent Expe,lsd.

A Libelous Correspondents Expelled.
/. A writ Of expulsion has been served on
Herr Brandes, the Paris correspondent Of
Vie Bsrliner Tdgeblatt, who was the alleged
author Of the srticle quoted in the Eclair al
lsging that Ernest, the son Of President Csrnot,
hsd received . share Of the Panama bribery
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
Nearly 5000 Immixr.nt.

Blk steamships which arrived late Friday
brought 2.620 Immigrants, who were landed ct
Hliis Island Saturday. They were - follows:
Noemannia, lS2; Essen, nj; L'0oth,s, 2l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

Seven inmates Of the State Asylum for Insane
Criminals At Matteawan, n. Y, escaped Thurs
day night and are still at large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

MENTAL exhaustion OF brain fatigue
Promptly cured BY Bruno Seltzef. 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

CHAs. DuLAHu-v was bsSay burned sbouf fhs
f:oe and hands yesterday BY falling on . stove
while in . At. He was taken TO the Emergency
HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
MEDICAL. &c

DR. LEON.
The well known specialist,
46i c ST.
PROMPT treatment.
Office hours. l0t l. , toS. mh22-6ts
(rOS ULT The ONLY UROSCOPIAN PHYsy-
- clans in Washington lirs ,GTIIElfS and q Az .;
near :orty-fve years At s0j s.w I'VE have re-
ouced the signs of Inrlpient d!-as. NOS Ger
tanty BY eNanlininr INTO the clemi character Of
urinary deposts" We will describe your disease and
symptoms without a. ic question by the urIEe
In tie morning We treat az diseases SUCCESSFULLY
which the human family subject--dy spersia con
stipation. piles. scrofule. rheunaiis'n hror.hit.s
fits and all nervous isease., diseases of th- -kip
lunss. stomach. Kidneys. &c. mhzD Inn
THE 1OSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICAL I'D vAPaR
L Bath and Massage treatment: also Facial -,
ing AMI Message .or clearing complexion and rem
ing all benishes OF SKIN. 9lS II ST. n. nhI:lll,
GTRANGERS. TAKE NuTICE-rks. BROTH RS
- and Gray treat all diseases No cure. pay.
Only established advertising physicians in this city
Established ~ years. HD6 s. sw. m2- I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT
PEvSsrLv.xl. Rou-rr

i PENNSYLVANIA RoU-rr
Ehn s2 TkIsk "rsI sNn Se scrNsn
srEEL RAILS. N.sNiricENr EcuiPxExf,
TRAINS ;st y i .ss SS f6% ,T sr.-ros
For 82, ,,sh. srH sSp SIS As FoI.Lows
Errr--. % Puilmaa y,stsa,. CAS- A. : 10 ?. n
ss sy s sss.s$s.s g, r'ES:; !; q 4 !: S.s
s s..s,.sp.s :. cinI,.9., ssi Pl,a-, = =:
sssS co,Sssa; .ni 81 rsa, Nh rSrir cs.qsr-
fSs,. 70 sSels%SS. rl.v.,s5s "a rs,siS. st
cs e. w.ssinsoS 70 H.-r,.sa-s sss a s :. rs,
pininS - H. 70 - l.,ui- sad cipcinn-fi .ri
E. WI :, % asily. siS sl-~r,sT h ca,
ri.Snrs wp.s 70 ssr ns.sc .nn.c,ins :, Hsr
rel.ns rnllmsn p.nins CT r,,.s Ss,', = ca,
ww:5Ss,. end 50 LOUIS. Psl,s- sis--lsS c.s
ristgf. 20 MenspSss ,u'' n,s,. .sr'ps Ca, 4...
70. s ass.s ana Pm. *. S s.rr:. 50; e - a.
NJ, rati.sarx and Ptt.hars 20 chissee
IRE o;n,as.Isrs .aa s..,.r aall-, ,-s,,
yorr PIP WITH sl.Npies ca wssslnsr 70 fi,'r,
ssssns 5. ~ sss ; 10 Srr. ss'HFA' VIA
DALI. :.csE, sa.s:S 10 sl Il Il
roy fHh e Srw r s2Pt''i .T w,
FAST az Or ana n Er---... si-.-,ns. p.-,,.
80 T GGn,..a o' S,n no cc,"S.., IN %
on sunday. x X ~ ~ ho-a2.na n Is y N:
Iiiso an. iSS ~ nc s f2''s ss ia d All All
a, - sSoNckEss,ox. rrmrrn~
wiaf ocF% s.S' ~ !or Il. ssli.r wa. tx
ron PHrI.prrpur, only
fasa s,Y2 7-SoA m wssE days. AMI 4 q . N
EIrrs..: 2 o. AN and : Do m N. I all
Isn Il ~i,eos' change. : Soar. w-~s s.-~,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY.
CORNER NJ AND 1lTH STREETS n. w..
WASHINGTON. d. C.

Eighteenth gear opened ocTOBERS
select hish-srads boarding and dav .choo, .or
young ladies' and little simultaneously modern in
IT'S spirit AMI methods.
New BUILDINGS. perfectly eauipped sor health aaa
comtort-stean heat. passenger elevator. perfect
sanitation. Circulars ssr.: application.
To graduates. and 20 the public gsne-a.iy is Of
fered special study in Greek literature by trsusla-
tons. class beginning Homers Had will meet on
Monday. February 10. 1898. AID hold its sessions
from 3 to o'clock on Monday ami Thursday after
Moons Cor twelve weeks following
MrA ELIZABETH J. soNrEs.
ds-Sm Principal.
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Vermont ave. AMI Thomas Circle
Call or send for Annual Catalogue .ac-3n
Hiss BALCE's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
IVA ana Business Colisge. 1907 1oth 1t. NV Plpils
prea-ed successfully Tor civil service. department
ana Gems us examinations Stenoersphv taught se,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON,


N WASHINGTON.
DRlvATE LEssoNs-ELEMENrARY OR Ap-
!n vsnced AZ pnpis rssidencs Il desired EIpsri-
psp s ssnton 40, :. SnsSs and .dp'
~ Private instruction DAY or evening in school md
fv
AcAE PHosoosApHr AND
Bus1sEss School
and telesrsphy in three months. spesi. three
.na ACNE Fho Ssefsi fsEAp aSp
BUSINESS SCHOOL. Builders Exchange. Iats :.
CoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
" o23 Ia ave. bet ssh a. md 7th 50. nv
QUICKEST g,sp.rs,On tOr n Ssos compiess
reader; and the Indieiaus
BY eEps,,isnced reporters Thocoush instruction. in
dnesd rates Tor summer months sendfor cas.io~us
A virgins and e1perieneed t..eher desire. pr,sss
pupils 10 Latin; Greek also taught Address KEs
CoLUMBTA CoNsEnvArosY OF MUSIC, goo <
fSw1 Rane sspArp%snt; prys.s or s.,s les.
ENGLAND Conservatory Of Music. Boston. Mass
he BERLIrz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
a American rs sn lit 4 E 6 n; "; BRANCHES.
Open all year, day and evening.
Summer Branch at Asbury Park. ". J.
mhol
DEANISGi. ANP PAINTINs At NATIONAL
cheapest end quickest place to learn call and for
yourself the aer1ul progress of STUDENT NH Gw'
, physical grace and voice culture. 1917 18th ..
2: " Lessons slven Caring the day or evening. Ed
mhl5&r
Mt. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO. 1908 9TH ST.
VA D. W rotce culture. "Lah!caie's Htstl Od;' rsru
voice. teIo- M
NVAsHINGTON CONsEEvaroaY OF MUSIC.
w l2e5 10th ST. n. n. Twenty-folrth year. Pisno.
Gran VOICE violin aste c9FIe' 3: Free Sayaa.
w Of. Shorthand and Typewr1tina. i0i snd i07 Fast
capitol ST Trial week free. Low rates kxperisnoe
teachers. Send for circular. mhs
MISS FRANCES MARTINS
M ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL
Hcardng p%5 iSq iiis tsfi1s j Lifts SIS
cox YEAR FOR DAY or EVENING sEs-
cLc sion. - Book keeping. arthmetic. spelling.
grammar. letter writing business .o-s. commercial
sTfTU'rE BUSINESS COLLEGE. A s% cor s;h and
f SIS. u. ;a.,S-3ms
I'DiCStION FOR REAL LIFE.
~ THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Natl. Bank of the Yen. B,dg eth ana Dn.w
lSl4-lSsl3.
Spring and Summer Sessiops-Narch I to July I.
Services o graduates always in demand; terms mod
crate out no competition with CHEAP schools. Once
open every business oav. Telephone call 1854.
Mrs. SAEA A. SPENCER
fe2I Principal and Proprietor
FRENCH LESSONS-3o7 n ST. n w.
Good pronunciation taught in few private lessons
by Mile. '. PRUD'HOMME.
Glass terms moderate. Sel-tar11s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CULTURE (DELSARTF
~ system)-Enslisn branches, stenosraphy and
Typewri.ing. Ms. ELIZABETH KING. 507 East
tapitoi ST. ta3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

cnnDsxS love Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
RICHMoNn Avn nsNvrIrr p,rrRoan -
HI y. ". HUInEEOprR Ann RrUBTN FOSTYR
RECEIVERS

~
Schelule IN a~--t Novap,i,a- m 1871
AT trains arrive an leava - Penrsvv.nIa s,..,-
rer STATION. Washington. n. g.
- ~ m.-Dailv. connects = T.rn-f hr-- r,- ar
STATIONS on Norfolk and Weston -ai'-pat snf s1r AZ
prin.psi no n's south all Divis % T-'iucat
snd nanviNe sys-.nl. plilnnan Sla@na- Nv YTrE
ana WASHINGTON - atlsnta, connecting tsa.A WITH
Sieeperto New0TiesnS via Mon ana fp- We ~
pms wa birning ham. uniting IS. nanv "a ~th
Royel and StrasburF dstiv sx~ert SUNDAY
a4S y m: Daily for wsr-enfon anf Chr-iot,eSwir,
except SUNDAY.
WESTERN NFSTIB"LFD LIMITED. roTinaSa1 ~
urely Of Pullman Sleere- DinnF p-riuraaA Snnt'nr
Cars end IN Atlanta C'irne hou-S, With pail
New Orleans Wis MONTGOMERY ani New York Al
Wsshln1ton 70 AIKEN ant AuCnsts Via CouuhiA
and Washington ~ MsFnnhisvia Eirrningham- Dfn1
car New York n MONTGOMERY
90 n. m-Dsily Cor all principal rosnt. south n
Richmond and Danville s-ste-1. puilfnan Sia.~~-
New York sud Washington to 10. Spr.ngS via A-hs-
VILE. and Washington - Atlanta
TRAINS on wASRTNGTON AND OHIO DTvTsTOy
leave Washington at O. 10 M, 4 - r. m. AMI 3 %
800 :, m, and g 81 IN. daily Trsin leaving WASH
tnSton ,, p m and arriving q. 50 n.
from Herndon onlv.
Through trays from IN. .outh arrive Washington
z 45a m 10 20 and 2. &c n. Manassas fiv.s-
lon. 10 ~ a m and q. % = m. e,c@-t sunday.
Tickets Se~ring Car reservations aud in s1r-naf9
furnished II once. 100 pennsvivania ave-. ard a.
fssssnRer station. Pennsylvania Railroad. Washing
L 8. BROWN. General Aren't Passenger Dsp.
VI. A TURK. GENERAL ps-Sanee- Aren't
". II. GREEN. General Manager mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
Ar You Go1xa t. En.o,r

NJ rIAn You WAxT ANYrHrNo YRrxrEp
- "a - q Hgssx cons % ne Law n
frNrn0S6lMSezvISaI Ssssai~ I'M WQE5k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
PROFESSIONAL,

NINE, PERRIN. THE TRUgsT DESTINY
w reader OF the age in.2-mation given with phe-
s i Harion s1 s.: g.. AND and
mhI3-lms ~''>
RosToN CABINET yAPoR BATHs-sCIENTITIc
$685. s6 issS 'xsm open s @R SARAH
DROP CLAY Is THE OLDEST EsTABIISHFD
ADVERTISING clAirvoyant. astrologer and medumn
born with prophetic s. of second sight
reveals hidden mysteries RECEIVERS lost properly
friends Sr
riages. with happy results. tells whether the yol
IN .v
Strangers from other cities and all trouble will save
as he where oshs have s
s 0ry ysas h h Do
s. Open sunday Residence. iss ST.. bel, ~ and
T OTTIE FOWLER. THE wELLKNOwN SPIRIT
Iusl business and trance test mediums also
trestments hours; I'll pun dndor.ed in Flor
sn @hi NsiHa!' book IN No Death iio' St nv"
noN'T DESPAIR. But CONSULT 4 MARION.
sor OF Occu science Tells pas; rese = and fntnre
ana reads disposition and ch.racts- with accuracy
mhai-6t. ST.
NINE. RAPHAEL. CLATRv0YANT AND AsTRoT-
Au og1st, born with q caul. gives names and lucky
dates tells how to retain husband or lover Consult
with wor HESS charms 30 St nv Room To- you
jalS- low.
CONSULT FANTLEROY on BUSINESS. LOVE
evil se s1nSaps Ell
Del Del ss H saa The
NINE FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
ase a ass. removed to s Nd ave- s hss ss
MME- BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
mem fs AL .. business Hssr Ladies and ssn.
between LIST and North Capitol sta n " mho0L I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
OUT OF WARRINGTON.

NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS TO THE
~ WORLDS FATE.
Apply co. ci-culars :ha superintendent and fac
uty Of st JAn's Military School, Manlius Y Z
Cne hundred boys will taken via the Great Lakes
orVanized Is cadets OF nIsn-of-war. nhl3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

NINE. PERRIN. THE TRUEST DESTINY
N1 reader OF the age Information given with phe-
nomenal accuracy. Fee, JOc. and 81. to y D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
OCEAN TRAVEL

Lucsnia y. so tons. sailtngs. prices descr1p-
oons, mrs ana eecono cabin and gfeeraee porsenrG
booksd e axsncy. 63l ST. C. L DUBOIS. Agent.
mh21 -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

BOSTON CABINET yAPOR BATHS-SCIENTIFIt
~ MASSAGE ard swedish movement DR.. SARAE
WAICOTT. 5OsI< 18th st. L. W. Open sunday.
The evening world., 1893-06-29

points may not often be met with but
when It Is, who shall say what havoc Is
wrought among the hearts Of the male
beholders? There are good-looking wo-
men occasionally among the middle class
Hindus, as well as among the upper
ten, and even among the low castles the
faces are sometimes very pleasing.
Many a Hindu woman who has per-
haps little pretension to beauty Of face
has, nevertheless. the step and carriage
Of princess. and II one is not too
fastidious about perfection Of eyes and
mouths and noses, her figure, as she
walks down the street with her load on
her head. is truly beautiful object.
Jewelry is often worn to excess in
India, as among other Orientals. and
the horrid nose ring is sometimes so
large that 1t has to be fastened back
to the ear by a delicate chain to keep 1t
from interfering with the mouth.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
TIE DISHONEST DOLLAR.

silver tumbled down yesterday from
~, the opening price in the morning. to
6S l-2, the decline only being stopped by
the close OF the market. The loss Of
the Government by the decline in a sin
tablished by Senator Sherman's law.
was about thirty million dollars.
Whatever loss the Government suffers
falls on the people. Out Of their pock-
eta. in some shape or other, must come
these thirty millions and the enormous
additional amount previously lost
through the enforced silver purchases.
And who is benefited by such pur-
chases: The accumulated bullion is
not coined and thrown into circulation
among the people to make money easier.
II Is packed away in the Treasury
vaults idle and as useless as II 1t wera
50 much lead or iron. SO says Secretary
Carlisle, and he speaks by the card
Then. II the people are not benefited by
the Sherman law. who is or has been
| except the millionaire mine owner and
| the spcculator.
Al yesterdays price OF silver bullion
a standard silver dollar is worth ahou,
fifty-tive cents Its purchasing price Is
n. present a dollar. But how long does
the workingman suppoHe II will be be
fore everything he buys with this
fraudulent. false token will be raised ir
price sufficiently TO meet its deprecia
tlon, while he win be compelled to re-
cc!ve II az full dollar for every dollar
he earns by his labor?
Let us have silver coin as well al
gold coin. But let the workingman re
ceive for hts labor an honest silve
dollar. worth full one hundred cents
and not 4 dishonest silver dollar sweate,
and reduced In value TO ffty-fve cent
! or lrsa
The evening world., 1893-06-29
WILL CAPT. CORNELL GOT
Tho Court-MaPtial's Verdict Ex-
pecsed to Be Guilty.

It IL the general opinion in military
circles that Capt. William A. Cornell. OF
Company H, Eighth Regiment, who won
notoriety through having been the COM
panion Of Miss Rebecca Berghold,
daughter of Police Captain Berghold,
who was found dead In a Chicago hotel
with her throat cut. will be found
guilty OF the charges OF unmilitary con-
duct brought against him by Major
Chauncey on that ground that Cornell
refused to obey orders and left his COM
mand in the field.
The charges We're heard by a court
martial. over which Major George f. b.
Hart. Of the Twenty-second Regiment,
presided. last night. Major n. Van
buser was Judge Advocate. and Cor,
nell. who is a lawyer conducted his own
defense.
The Chicago affair does not enter into
the trial. except in the effort of Cornell
to prove that Major Cheuncey is trying
20 get rid OF him on that account
Cornell In his testimony claimed that
Major Chauncey had relieved him OF
his command at drill on account of a
misunderstanding. and had spoken pro-
fanely in doing so.
Major Chauncey asserted that Cornell
grew angry when given a command and
left voluntarily.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
BE n Woman.

1t is great fun, perhaps to be a bit
siangy In your talk, to take surrepti.
uous puffs of a cigarette or to deceive
your chaperon as to your whereabouts,
For the time being such line OF con-
duct Will appear very amusing and very
clever, and you will undoubtedly think
you are pleasing Tom. Dick and Harry
by being hail fellow well met, ready to
enter into all sorts Of plans that may
be suggested and willing to deceive
those who have your best interests at
stake for the sake Of those who will
but censure You severely when your
back Is turned. r.-,-r. ~ 49,
Girls, be womanly. Be true to your
selves and guided by the promptings
Of those who have been through 1t all,
and know by experience the best line
Of conduct to pursue. You may lose
the companionship of some whom you
think very gay and lively, but their
evanescent friendship will be replaced
by sincere respect and commentator,
coming from those whose good opinion
1t Is worth your while to win.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Kansas Women at the Poii..

Matilda r. Mcbride, now Of Dee
Moires. Ia. writes the Woman's Jour.
nal: II have lived In Kansas for the ma a.
-FOUR years. and have seen the result ~
eqral suffrage in the elections in our
city Winfeld) and know Of II in other,
MY observation Is that women vote more
independently of others opinions than
men do. The character Of the eandi-
date has more to do with woman's vote
than party policy or platforms. Women
have had natural timidity about regis.
tering and voting: but they are fast
overcoming this timidity, though losing
nothing OF their native modesty or
womanly nature; and nowhere are
women treated with more respect by the
men nowhere is more chivalrous at.
tention paid them, than in Kansas"
The evening world., 1893-06-29
Fair at Bioominec ale. N. j.

Mrs. j. j. Ball. OF Bloomingdale. N
d. deserves a place at the head Of the
iist OF the sick babies best friends. She
and her niece. Miss Beulah Ball, who
IL only ten years old, got up a fair and
FESTIVAL for the Fund last Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. and made a great
success OF it. They canvassed the town
and got prominent citizens to make do
nations. Then Mrs. Ball, whose hus-
band Is leading grocer of Blooming
dale, secured from him the use of the
Music Hall. which he owns, and she
ana her little assistants-for outside of
Mrs. Ball nearly all the work was done
sy sy children-decoratsd the place with
large central booth and several fancy
tables, with lemonade and ice-crearn
galore The fair was patrpnised by the
best people. of Bloomlngdale, and Mr..
Ball yesterday brought to The Even
Ing World office $3.50, the proceeds
'oi the event; Besides Miss Beuiah Ball.
Mrs; ]. j. Ball had assistance in the
from Mrs. Fred Van Sam and Miss
Grace Roome. OF pompton Plains, the
latter nine years old. The little helpers
who were at the tables during the az
ternoon and evening were MiHs Marble
Finch, daughter of the editor of the
Bcquannock Valley Argus: Harry Ball,
ten years old, son of the protector OF
her niece; Bessie Dreher twelve, and
Halle Dreher, ten; Matte b. Day.
nine: Katie Mabie. twelve; Nora Cook
twelve. and Rosie Morse, sixteen
Everybody connected with the event
deserves credit for the good work done,
The evening world., 1893-06-29
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION popeRr.

Surveyor Lyon follows the lead Of
Appraiser Cooper and refuses TO allow
the investiga ton OF his official acts and
those OF his Department by the Customs
Investigation Commission. Mr. Lyon
has not yet ruin away and avoided ex-
animation by accepting his own resig-
nation. but ne declines to recognize the
authority Of the Fnirchild Commission,
tions forwarded to him by the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
It is evident that the Custom louise
crowd intend to cover UP their tracks
to prevent any inquiry into their meth
DDS. II II IL In their power to do 20.
Surveyor Lyon is the officer who fought
against the Tingle investigation ordered
by the Treasury Department long ago.
and used his pull at Washington
to secure an order forbidding the Special
Treasury Agent and his associates to
visit the steamship wharves At this port.
Indeed. the whole Custom House busi-
ness here seems to have been conducted
on the basis Of closed eyes and In
trigues and counter intrigues in the
Republican "happy family" at WASH
ington. ..
or course. Surveyor Lyon will be
promptly removed. characterization In
Office cannot be overlooked without de-
st.oying the efficiency OF the public SER
vice. The Government must trust to
the unearthing OF maladministration
and frauds after the chiefs who resist
investigation have been swept out and
their Offices properly cleansed.
The evening world., 1893-06-29
ANARCHIsrs AND JUSTICE.

Herr Most has been busy arranging
an Anarchist meeting at the Windsor
Theatre for week from tomorrow
tFriday) evening. In stating the OBJ
jects and prospects Of the proposed
gathering ne told an Evening World"
reporter It would be the beginning Of q
movement that will place the Annr-
chists in a vast majority in New York
City" Fear Of the law, Most declares.
has kept many thousands out Of the
ranks. but now TINT they are certain
to receive justice" they will all be
avowcd Anarchists.
Yes, Herr Most and his followers may
rely on receiving "Justice," and full jug
tice. in the future. II any Of them
again conspire to throw fatal bombs into
a crowd Of police officers who are en-
gagged in preventing rioting they will
certainly receive Justice in full measure.
1t Ia noteworthy, however. that
the Anarchist faction opposed to Most
dc clares in advance that the Windsor
Theatre meeting next week will be a
failure. and that the strong men Of the
party will refuse to take part In 1t.