davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-10-21
Opening. Highest. . Lowest. Ciosin

lhe c9sh quotations were as follows:
Flour-The local situation was quiet;
shippers look for further Improvement In
that demand; prices UNCHANGED; No 9
spring wheat 55h@56hc; No. 2 red 52a4c;
Sl2.Sia; lard per 100 pounds, 81. 20; short
rib sides $6.40q6.45 dry salt shoulders
Ss@g6. .122;;o short clear sides s6.75d6 S71s;
Cincinnati, Oct 2O.-FIour spring pat-
ents S3, 80; market low. Wheat steady: No
2 red SOC. Corn steady; mixed ear, new 44c:
2 white a6c. Oats quiet. No. 2 mixed light
gle; No. 2 white SS1Rc. Barley lower sam
pie fan sc, Pork quiet; mess Sl275; clear
mess $3.50; family. $500; clear family
Sl4.OO. Lard, steam leaf sac; Kettle dried
SC; prime dun and nominal Bacon quiet;
shoulders lc; short ribs 7lac; short clear
St Louis, Mo, Oct. 20&Fiour o,,,e,.
patents $240d2.50; fancy 81 95G2 10: choice
M.WQlS0; rice -four $500. Wheat higher.
DI(eeem ber j5ohc; May 55ssc. Corn higher;
tober 2S9sC; May 327sc, Pork, standard mess
Sl3O on orders $3.50 Lard prime steam
lci choice nc, Dry salt shoulders CSC.
longs sake; clear ribs 6.42ia; shorts sac
Bacon, boxed shoulders G3sC. longs 7stc:
clear ribs oa1ae; shorts 7&c High wines
Baltimore, Oct. 2O-Flour duh. IN
changed. Wheat strong; No. 2 red SPOT
and October, dMmdBci December. 56a
SIC; milling wheat, by sample. 56q55iSc
(, Corn tirmer; mixed, spot and October
5l4c bid; year 49lac bid; southern white
corn old 5SGi59c; new CSC; do yellow, Old
5Se; new 55c oats firm; No. white west
ern 34la03iAc; No. mixed DO 32G82ISc
Rye inactive: No. 54c. Hay strong; good
TO choice timothy Sl2.0OQl25O So Grain
frclEEts steady; steam TO Liverpool ia
October. Cotton steady; middllng sac
Provisions, demand good; bulk shoulders
i4c; short rib sides and clear sides Sibc,
sugar cured shoulders DC; hams small
lzhc large i2lac. Lard, refined 9iac. Other
articles unchanged.
The morning news., 1894-10-21

Steamship Boston City CBr), Sanders,
HaVre-Richardson & Barnard 1
Steamship NacoOchee, Smith, New Yort
C. G. Anderson, Agent. VIA
The morning news., 1894-10-21

Nassar Colleges forty-seven instructors
will include this year fourteen Of her own
alumnae, some OF whom have been added
this year. These are the instructors IN
mathematics, Latin and English, and the
assistant In biology
Herbert Gladstone has undertaken the
task Of raising money for a statue OF
Cromwell. II he succeeds In this there
viii be no certainty that the statue WIZ
be permitted to find a resting place lh
Westminster Abbey
United states Ambassador TO ltaE
MacNeagh has returned 10 Rome, after :
vacation OF several weeks, spent larBeS
In European travel
The morning news., 1894-10-21
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE.

Schr May Williams, Norfolk, coal f.,
G. l. Taggart, vessel to George Harriss 4
The morning news., 1894-10-21
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Viola CBr). Murray. Tybe
]. F. Minis & Co.
The morning news., 1894-10-21

Receipts same day last year. sos 3,1l8
Charleston, s. c., Oct. 20-TurDentie
firm, Zoe; receipts IS casks Rosin, good
rels.
Wilmington, N. c.. oct. 2o.-Rosin firm;
strained 90c bid: good strained $.00. Splr-
tine quiet; hard SLID; soft $1.5O; virgin
S1.70.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market ad-
vanced to 26c, with a good demand for all
offerings.
Rosin-The loss sustained yesterday was
recovered and the market closed firm, at
The morning news., 1894-10-21

4. p, Curran Of Dover. Ky, has iust
resigned the postmaEtership. but stiii re-
mains an editor lawyer. mayor, Judge
grocer and insurance agent.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
mARlNE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH, Sunday, Oct. p. 1904
~~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~-@-~
sun rises. .-....................... s,SS
sun SETS. ...-.............. E.9s
'N-
High water at Ft Pulaski IL 80 am y .0a ~
Central Standard Time)
The morning news., 1894-10-21
COTTON.

The spot market was quiet and business
was confined to narrow limits. The mar
ket at the cotton exchange opened easy
and unchanged, with sales of 1,2S5 bales
At the second call there was decline of
l-l6c on good middling and middling, with
sales of 3S bales AT the close at 4
o'clock p. m. there was no change, the
sales being 95 bales. The sales for the day
The morning news., 1894-10-21

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE Oh WILLIAM EASILY, LATE OF THE
bistr riot vi Columbia.
No. $3.50 Doe. ~.
Application hf wing been made the Supreme
Court OK the District of Columbia. loidnc orphans
court, FOR letters of IdIlnlst ratioG Dc bon. non
com testamento aDuexo. said estate Is
NilhelmiuN VI. Easily Smith, this is to give uo,ic,,
to all concerned to appear In said court RAJ lay.
the 11th day # August \. u. 1894. 10 O. lex
I'm. show cause why such apIiica tios, Should
not be- granted.
Attest:
l.. =. WRIGHT REGISTER of Wills H. e.
Hamilton { Colbert procIors for Applicant.
iy2T-iaW;L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-S-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK: 1131
toth ST. NV: 10 rooms and ami; rent re-
duced from $45 to s35 per month.
aulO-3t SWOHMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 92I st.
FOR RENT-507, sTH ST. S.E.-sI6.30-2 STORIES:
rooms and kitchen; water and sewer; large
yard and alleyi cable cars passing. See HARbIN,
3l9 ia. ave. Sc. .. aulO-3t~
FUR PENTHOUSE BUILT FOR OWNER; =
rooms bath, cellar porcbes end nice wards: good
20 NJ st. NV. auto 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10


COS + ne, 7r.ami. % so
1913 \ Cap,7r&ami. 20.O
LIP 10th Sc, Or. 1850
1874 18th NV, LIST
floor, nat, 4r&b. 30.50
40 7th Sc, 6r&ami. Is. so
2019 10th NV. Or. 10
A L NV, Or. .15.3o
2SO7 Olive av NV, Or. 10. 80
1921 Nd av ne. Or. 1850
1907 G Sc, Or. 1890
41S Ga sw, Or. .12. so
& BRADLEY, OPT F st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
FOR SAIE-IOTS.

For SALE HAVE SEVERAL MOST DESiRABi.y
can sell la HALF LOIS. - n. front. e desired
10 purchasers Sho NiA l,alld. NN CASH. K
ANIMAL PAYMENTS Every ,-rls.Bience Tncr.
IL no property In the city good for the i.ri,..
All thugs considered. fills is q fl,ano. unaliisl.-
ECkIAGToN LOTS contiuue 60 grow in
value and faSer. ]. d. MMtI R"si Estate,
Gu9St os lstb - M
Fur SALE REAL IIFII. lpTS ECKIN,;roN-
Let II ~. o. 6.oaO So. H.. 4 ST.. ~ nnd. ~ no
Lot "a. 81. =. !. 1Ss 81. o. sth f., sHd = a. =
Lot lesa. 5. 5.7SS ST. H.. cor. tor aud an . !.
Lot :. 81. - 5eto 81 r. u ST.. III and sab re-
Lot G. 81. y, a.s3s ~. &. I'd, Il AID HxpolI,h n O.
Lot ls.sq s. 5gso 81 H.. Randolph Sd nnd attn n :.
Ias l. 81. H. 35,'s ~. r.. Oia and sis D. .
Lot :. -. -. 1900 -. a., beat 10 6.h and
SIS. ne.
Lot Il, 81. 20. s.sos 81 It.. 9Th and Uaaio,,
n.e
Lot ia, 50. 10 5000 50. H.. Randolph ST.. STA
and 9TH D.c
These 10 lots ere uln.uml,ersd nnd WIN n.
cold, %hogr part, % re-I,ou ille lail,is- Mo
VIII Improve. No CASH required. or The ,vl,ni,
WE lee sold .: 10. rrice. with small cash RAJ
mint aud long time.
au:'-h j. y. wIIEN. Real Estate COS 18Th 81.
FOR SALE BCnDFlsS AND Srp'I I.ArDliS. AT
tent0a! Cheapest Ia CiuI.1l,i. IIei ATS ~,
lath AMI kcucsaw ave-; l2.1.0 81. feet: ttt..
81 per foot; easy terms; scom To- = hons
which caa 10 sold easy AZ $500 80 = ana -.
turn n large profit; water and ssv-e.
AUST Va. J. olIAEE, loo r st.
FoR SsI.S-BY At6Fyr DsbNNTn. IS! 7Tii SY-
hcauiiIdi lot Narth trpi-ni II. .rS, Do-,h
OF VI 50. NV; iGGAllS; prizes, 81 ~ yer foot.
80. 80 " ter rec ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
CHIROPODIS'TS.

.,Jr!II,SG LIKE. It eta REArIrAIS TIE
bcit III Tse world. Dis iCst9nr and permanent
-e'icf 10 80! foot aiIivrx PIef J. J. i,IIpPGfS
: SOY. Cnir, ..'i!sis. lii3 Pa. lsp. 5 to gr1,
St.iltS. . - -. iy5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-CARPENTER SHOP 923 ID ST. $40
Inquire 926la La. ave. anI0-Im
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRFTE,iS AT
the REMINGTON Office; modern machine: per-
tect condition suaraEteed with stand; delivered
free in city; mouth applies on purchase of
new when directly following rental
N1CkOFr, SEAMAAS- d BENEDICT
uiS-t Cor. Sth and + SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

FOR RENT-FARMS-
Farm OF so near Bethesda Park, $500
per year.
OFFICE ROOM.
room. ID floor, 1903 Pa. ave-. $50
HILL & JOHNSTON,
yS 1903 Pa. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf, 9TH street, sunday
Tuesday aud Thursday a; am. Landiag al al
cssp fan oS sma Go MadY s.,
on Moadays. Wednesdays and Fridays, nm pas
until hour q sailing. Telephone. 1895 ~ ''>''@'
Alex GEO. O. r G%fiSri I'D G ssnass,
y2c-u Washington u. c.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA SrEAMRo1T
COMPANY.
The splendid new iron steamer "Potomac'' t,apt
W. q. Geoshegan. win leave Washington Tor Raj.
tnore and river landings every Sunday and We'd
every Tuesday and Friday IT pm. ''''O"Fs
The steamer ,'sue." Capt; James Geaghezan. VII
Baltimore and river landings. Returning. leave
baltimore every Wednesday AZ pm,
Saturday at n. Cor Pinsy Point and lower
river landings, returning TO Washington ) am
Monday All sccS;nnodstions frs, class. ror rates
stais room ana all Information apply TO
SrEfiENsoN BRO.
,,,,,u,,.. -, 'fh 81. wharf or $40 Pa. ave
STEAMER 'WAKEFIEID.
From 1th 81. ferry u::arf
On Monday. "Wednesday AID Saturday a. Jam,
fos sirer laadipgs, to Colonial Beach; ,isencc 70
WtcoiCico river. Cclion's and Nomni creek on
Saturday. all above laaeiags and Icoaar,itown and
81. Clement hay w,a.,cs. RcTurnins on TUESDAY.
Thursday and Suadsy: ,S.e schedule.
ie.2-u (. ". RIDLEY. Genl ,rssasc-.
STEAMER T. v. AasowsITTH rOR THE pc.
,s;SsY.e i.Ss: t"tcn:e aai CAesapeaAe hay.
wh.rt MONDAYS. wEDSSADAys and SAITH r.,
sd su rs1sh as.a4 :. = yys,sT syssiss ,asss
ass a.srgn x. fer o'p pi5.x HSSS Co
SnS-gss L,'sna. frs;iss crsst, ,oqr, Nco,o,niro
-ry w-as,.ay ,Y1 tss ss sin ia Wn, IN saT
Tors a., S. ss:' i..1 ;;'T mill Ssl
VA, Mar a. s7-.sS niriI
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON sIT:A vEo!T CfI
DAILY Ese nGrwHES WASHINGTON. u. c.
Soi:YoLk. VA.
wAsn-NGT@,' sSD NoaTo:.X- SOUTH roy-S,,
leave wa.,Iirxi"n dailT CT POI. from :oot =;
~. 81. w'g,f a'rive at Fortress Nssros ., a "a
an. hc.I Ga!. Arrive fi Norfolk n z,o &. =,
wi--o :s!iI"+c ""nnsctioas made Tor n t.oiot
s,nic a.L s''uiA, est
NORTH IouNn.
IHaSc N'Sr.,h G"i:r p: G:ln pm I.ar. 80 rtross
ignToe II 80 L.. Arrive 1T Washington at
o::n a.n,. EHNt ST.. -
::oacis >aie x si3. si9, ,5ai std ,.oI Penn.
sylraaia ave. PI'l ella 18th ri. NV
ts< FOR Ic,:"ts Yin Lew luc
Ies'piIVne, $50
ING. CALIAHAx,
spith Gen supt.
c.ypr LINE STAN; pIRFH.f SO ,.I.iI- ,iIT.i
Psia. Leaves i'niiatAphia every SATURDAY., j. v
kashiiigtnn crc:y Monday. nm. Low late, %
III points Eorih and east. r. A. ILL, K 40,
Agents Mherf f"ot 4 :; II. .w. nvIsts
FOR SAJE--BIC1CLES.
FOG sA'-E-gUa DIRE CHEAP VICTOR ~
20 - Escl; ehe c-,titioa. Atsy-sS pt'ICkI.N
sis' oJire. lns:.,iQca,s If gec: F-fs- su4t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
LADIES GOODS.

PARTISAN CURLING FLIIU-TiIE psE!S!kN
cpFrpIsg N Cresh- HcThEium 'Fouic tbc the
Eai= f. scld st MISS la IA CADN&N't jjair
prrS-pC Farior. 1927 g. nv. b:l-lm
Anton AND CAROLINE LIgCE. eeS I2rli AND
tsO5-1-OS l az. NV. French dy-in= ard ric;.EBx
o: every description; evenIsg sni party dresses
Safs speciality. Our Patronage s1JenIs int"
he INST fashioaahIe circ,as. il2
y. WALKER SONS, 2Ot iVIH 81 :. y,
Rrrdnc Pap<rs, SOtL proof Coos Fire 3r.ss.
Cay spd Tile ASoesiOs, Flus L!aij,s, rd'I. S..:@.
stc. sIis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

FOR RENTAL A REL
1141 n II ave, 12r. SO
9l3 Il I av nv, iOr. mi. 65
ylo ] NV, 12r. ami.. :
1928 X NV. 1Or&ami. 60
9l4 Pa ave NV, ,1Or&b As
132S II ne, 7r&s. :. 40
1884 10th NV. Tor, ami so
1904 5 NV. Sr&ami :. IS
113l 10th NV, Sr&mi35. so
GIG Pa ave sc. Sr&s. 81. so
Gil Mass av ne. Jr&mi. %
43f ! NV, Sr&amt. 80
1874 ID se.l0r&ami .21.5o
auto SNORMSTFDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
FOR RENT-HOTEIS.

FOR RENT-TIIE HOTEL. FREDONIA WILL BE
d ILASED FOR a TERM OF YEARS. FROM
OtroBER l. 1894. The house contains over 100
roous. and has every modern nycnience and Is
being put In first class order, thoroughly renovated
inside and out. The location, New York ave. bet
18th aud 18th sts., is acknowledged by ali to be
the best in the city: The house is furnished
Throughout. and The furniture is for sale For
further particulars address WASHINGTON
DANENHOVER. 18th and G SIS NV au7 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

FOR RENTING Dl2s.:aBl.S S-rCoa NEW
dwellings, OF STA Gal Eat capitol SITS !:
splendid iecet.Gp: lSgS Sta 81. NV; -ea:
low. Inquire % SSa-iK 4. DkuWNiSG, 4i8
9Th ct. 2 ". fsf,.tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

wAXiI.D- To EXCHANGE HGHGHADE zen
6i.ycic So= EoTsc and buggy. Address Bos Co
star of.'v. auS1,-
For ENCiiANGE-WE HAVE A NUMBER or Ds.
sirahie lots Ia Columbia Heights; cen 30 cx
changed fur unincumbcr, Isuperty either =! IN.
DistTl~; or out lds; alSo 58sss Is exehaH4c f,5
ouhliu=: lots. MEYERS X ANDERSON, I5-s q
w auT-tw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

FOR ltENT-BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM HOUSE; WITH
W 10 minutes walk OF TREASURY; every convent
ence and improvements: only $50 per mo- Apply
to owner, RALEIGH SHERMAN, 5l4 I1th st NV
1ul0-3ts
FOR RENT-THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE: 3
rooms: 1921 X St NV. Apply to 7. A. ROVER,
North Capitol and ii SITS. au1O-3t.
FOR RENr-l929 PA. AVE.
II rooms; mod imp. good location for boa rdin.;
house; Rent reduced TO $40. A. u. COCMBE,
aulU-3t 1425 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
NV. NV
1873 st, cor. $4,000 1910 LIST st. Or .s25 90
421 9th st, 22r. :. 10000 NE
1tll e st, 15r... 10000 623 9th at, IT,. 2s 20
1918 I'D st. 10r.. 60.00 621 9th st. sr.. Is 90
1887 VT ave, Or. 1000 301 18th ST. Or. =. 20 10
1-3I st, r.. $500 1913 Md ave, 6r 30 90
-SO9 81, Ir.... $3.50 III 1lth ST. Or. :. Is. so
STURGES & MOORE
au4-u 8O6 ST. NV.
EOR RENT- o23 sw. 7r. $2l
10 B st ne, 11r. ... SIS 1918 9la NV Or 40
st ne 11r.. 10 l24s Union st. 7r. 10. 80
ti3o 9th st nw, ST. 10 $40 It'll Sc. Or IS
81 II st NV, 12r.. so 1912 Union pl sw, Or. s.
y22 18th st NV, 11r. 10 I1O9 Green ct 50
1919 VT Sr&b3O 30 1922 eth NV Sr fat
1926 It'll st NV. .. 40 so and large store q
au4-Gts TYLER & RIyTHERFORD 1907 p ct
FOR RENT-NEW HOUsES-LOw PRICE $40
1850, 1911 and 1919 18th st.; 10 and IL rooms
ami; fine finish; hot water heat; will paper
Apply on premises. au4.iws
FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOLTZMAN, real. Ess-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and F sts NV
UNFINISHED HOUSES
Evening star., 1894-01-06

= 1t Is doubtful II even the all-absorb;ns
question OF the chances of war Is today at
ractinS more attention and considera ton
on the part Of the governments of Europe
than are the vicious threatenings of anar-
chy. To say that the authorities are awake
TO the dangers that confront the people is to
say that which all the news from Europe
Ter months has been telling They are
faced by a state Of affairs whose most dan
gerous feature Is that IL Is not understood
and cannot be openly met. 1t is a great ad-
vantage In any contest to know the
strength and probable tactics of ones ad-
versaries. In this instance the attacks are
made in the most unexpected places and
upon the most unlocked for occasions. II
anarchists were banded in a common Cause
and had some sort of organization the
problem would be far simpler one to solve.
But the anarchist knows no rule and re
fuses to submit to any authority even from
his own class. This was shown in the gen
erai opposition that met the suggestion Il
hold convention OF anarchists during the
late exposition in Paris. A convention
would imply order. and order is precisaly
what the true anarchist hates above a
else. A few years ago and il was estimate ;
that all the avowed anarchists could b,
numbered on the fingers Of one man To-
day they are believed to number AZ leas
eAiry thousand. The contagion has sp9td.
Evening star., 1894-01-06

Representative DeArmond of Missouri
who proposed that the National Government,
should no longer pay its just share Of the
capitals expenses, now goes further. and
suggests that the National Government
withdraw itself altogether from the Dis
trict. This indicates a spirit of malice to-
wards the District Of Columbia that will 20
Ear towards discrediting the sincerity OF the
measure which he has introduced regarding
federal appropriations for the District. 1t
no longer appears to have been offered from
. genuine desire to curtail the national ex-
penditures. or from any honest, but mis-
taken notion. that the government was un-
Justly taxed In his dreams he sees some
town in the Mississippi valley. it may be
Butler. Missouri. become a splendid capital
perhaps a counterpart of Washington-and
In his waking hours, when Butler appears
to him as it really is his irritation at find
ing that his vision was unsubstantiaI fills
him with malice and envy. Washington
has already had to encounter a number of
projects threatening to deprive 1t Of its
dignity as the capital Of the nation. There
are two now offered for public considera-
ton. and 1t Is doubtful which is the more
formidable. One Is that conceived by an
association Of political philosophers, who
propose to shrink the District of Columbia
until its limits comprise only the Capitol
grounds. The other is the revival by Mr..
De Armond Of the proposal which served to
bring man named Reavis out Of obscurity
tEto notoriety
Evening star., 1894-01-06
He Was Uneasy.

The little man who wears his overcoat
buttoned up to his chin whether it is cold
or not looked peculiarly nervous this morn
ing. After he had pulled few papers out
of his desk he turned to fellow clerk. and
said:
What Is your idea of a crank?'
"A crank? Why, a crank er a crank Is a
crank. and that's about all there is to it,"
"Ain't a crank a man who. regardless of
danger, goes around demanding from people
in power things that he hasn't the slightest
show Of getting?'
well, that's a symptom
1--WE got it,'
"Got what?'
THE symptom. Last night I asked our
landlady for a second help of turkey right
before all the other boarders."
Evening star., 1894-01-06

81 The citizens committee appointed to ar
range for general canvass Of the city for
money and supplies for the relief of the
poor Is hard at work endeavoring to fill
the subcommittees to perform the work in
the many districts into which the city has
been divided 1t is believed that the people
OF the city will meet these canvassers more
Khan half way and make the task they un-
dertake In the cause of humanity as light
ana pleasant as possible. 1t is hoped also.
mat no one chosen for this noble and i'm
portant duty will decline IL he can possibly
serve, as such declinations will only delay
a work which cannot be undertaken too
soon.
Evening star., 1894-01-06

A few days ago a meeting Of women was
held in Detroit for the purpose Of discussing
the question as to what women of moderate
means could do to relieve the present finan-
cial distress As might be expected, a num-
ber Of highly impracticable speeches were
made but the meeting as a body made a
recommendation of such evident wisdom
that 1t deserves to be thoroughly considered
in every household, not only now but at all
times. 1t was recommended that domestic
economy be taught in the schools, so that
women should understand how to cook and
to practice economy at the same time. In
this city a good work is being done in the
matter of teaching young girls, the future
matrons and housekeepers Of the land, the
Importance of an understanding of house
hold duties, but there is room for more of
the same teaching even here while In other
places the need is far more apparent. 1t is
evident to anyone that a fifteen dollar in
come is larger than a twenty dollar income
provided the heads Of the family that must
live upon the former know how, by avoiding
unnecessary waste, to live better and with
more of the comforts of life than another
family which. with larger sum to live upon.
expends it without discretion AS the popu-
iation of the country increases and compe-
tition becomes fercer in every branch of
life so must the economies of life be prac-
tised more and more. 1t is said that a
French family by good management could
live well on the waste from an American
household. 1t is very pleasant to feel that
one can spend lavishly and even extraya-
gantly, but just the same the time has come
in this country as In other countries when
the people must remember the advice Of one
OF the greatest thinkers this nation has ever
known-to take care of the pence and the
pounds will take care of themselves
Evening star., 1894-01-06

with the most alarming rapidity, and 1t Ii
with reason that 1t has been termed an
epidemic of diseased ideas. An article
printed elsewhere In The Star today gives q
most Interesting and at the same time a
most alarming account Of what is doing in
the world Of anarchy. Shuttle the cards of
human existence and give us a new deal
around" says the anarchist. This, in a
nutshell is the substance Of his cause. If
anarchy were an honest striving for q bet
ter and higher condition Of life 1t would
meet with far more sympathy than 1t does
today. but it is not that. 1t is simply an
effort to destroy the existing state Of
things. The anarchists would tear down
the existing structure Of the state and Of
society, but they have no suggestions to
make as to the designs of better one to
take its place. 1t is an underhanded ard
secret war against society. We are wont to
speak of the leaders of the cause. 1t has
none. for the true anarchist will submit to
no leader. He feels it his duty t. ayenge
his fancied wrongs in a manner that best
suits himself. Anarchy Is individualism
gone mad. The anarchist "sees red AMI
seeks to destroy. Europe has had her Raw
achol, her Pallas. her Leauthier, AMI it is
but natural to ask, "Who and what will
come next?" The danger is most immediate
in Europe, but 1t Is imminent in America.
The nations Of Europe are doing their ut
most to stamp out the pest. They are seek
ing to expel from their boundaries all who
are tainted with the disease. There Is Il
chance for the infected In London. bit
when they are driven from France or Spain
nothing is more likely than that they
should seek a refuge on our shores If they
were willing to be absorbed into the natiot,
1t would not be so bad, but they do not
wish to enjoy the larger liberty which they
claim to have been striving for at home.
They are here, as they were there, the foes
Of government and of order. They are the
enemies of the people who eat" but they
are not willing to labof that they, too, may
belong to that class. 1t Is significant fact
that they hate the so-called middle classes
more than they do the very ricn. In France
1t is the bourgeoisie and not the aristocracy
that come in for the greatest share Of their
enmity. They despise honest labor, but
they seek to hide themselves beneath the
mantle of the workingmen, and claim that
their outbreaks are but the revolt of labor
against the oppression of capital. This is
untrue, and they know II to be untrue
Honest toll however Ill rewarded it may
archy. How to meet the evil is a question
that is absorbing the thought of some of
the greatest minds of the day. That it can
not be dealt with lightly or in a half.
hearted manner is patent to every one. L.
must be met as we would meet the ravages
of cholera or any other plague.
Evening star., 1894-01-06
BARGAIN ROOT,
Where buyers NAY alwsys look fsr
rNpap ~.

oesers may anyways look f6
oNPARAlI.EI.ED VALUES.
fh'rodnce this new Idea we have
sauherea from every department the choic-
es. ooo patterns We could hsd and TIE
prices we've put on them win provp s,muly
amazing to every one of the hundred. OF
visitors who'll dosbtlesS he serp next w~~k.
We give below the items in FURNITURE.
See the list In sundays Post ana Mon
Gays News" Of Upboisteries. Lace Our.
,sins, praPeries, curtsins. Edgings snA