davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-ONE OF THE FINEST OFFICES on
st; In the very best location; on the ground
floor; large. commodious, handsome and in
splendid order; especially suitable for Insurance.
real estate stock broker, banker, &c; rent
moderate, with lease to run about years. For
particulars address j. p. NJ, Star Office ap2e-3I'
FOR RENT-FIRST FLOOR BASEMENT, 1921 +
St NV; suitable for office, store or barber shop;
ap2e-st WI. T. HoLTzhIIS, 1871 st. NV.
FOR RENT-TO DENTIST, FINE. VERY CEN.
trail I'd story front room, unfurnished; three
windows near cor. 18th and G SITS: telephone
service. Address T. $. G.. Star Office. It,
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOM
In the RastOn Bldg, 6l2 ST., first floor, $3.50.
ap2o-3t A. t. COUMBE, 1925 y. Y. ave.
FOR RENT-yERY DESIRABLE FRONT OFFICE,
ground floor, G st. bet. 14th and 18th. For
particulars apply WEST END NAT. BANK, 14l5
G st. ap25-6t
FOR RENT-4O OFFICE ROOMS: ALL MODERN
improvements; Bliss building. Nos. IS, 81 and 80
b ST. NV, opposite Capitol grounds: floor plans
upon application. A. EUGENE cox, Manager.
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.
sol 14th NV. .S6S50l 1921 NV, 3. &c. 90
Sc cor 18th and Several fine offices. -
SITS NV. Ar, entire 1921 NV. rm 10. 10 90
I'd noor. 5000 e05-I It'll, several rs
Pa av & IL nw.2r $500 1913 NV. several rs.-
COZ It'll NV. LIST a. 5000 Sc cor 9th and F.
Sc cor 18th and 14l1 NV, several RS
SIS NV, 2r, "a n. 4OOO 142l + NV, several
1888 1th NV LIST nne Offices .......-
I'd noors. 1000 1923 NV, several
1920 Pa av. I'd a. 1000 fine Offices. ......-
SW cor II E. 3r. 5000 $50 F NV. several rs.-
THOS. ]. FISHER 4 CO..
apl3-r 1924 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

WILL TAKE FOUR BACHELORS AS BOARDERS.
residence near Chevy Chase elec. line; ten min.
utes from city; pleasant surroundings; freedom of
q country home; room for horses. Address E. A.
T., Star ONCE. ap2s-Yt
LARGE AIRY ROOMS AND BOARD, HYATT
Mansion. miles from Washington; one minute
from station large grounds with shade modern
converiences; Is trains daily; references ex-
changed. Address ID, Hyattsville, Nd. ap24-3ts
BOARDERs ACCOMMODATED IN THE NOUN.
tains: plenty of milk and chickens fishing or
bunting; Pc at the house; mail times a week;
u miles from station; will take boarders to and
from train. Terms. Sc per week. Mrs A j.
BEvANS, Bevansville Nd. api7-IOt.
PERSONS DESIRING BOARD IN A LARGE, NEW
house, Ami, high location; Virginia cooking
and home comforts, apply to Mrs r. P. BUCK.
NER, with references. Falls Church, Va. ap7.Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

FOR RENT-USFCRNISHED-
lo2s VI NV. Isl. $500 l223 I225 ID NV Tor rs
IL NJ av NV ILL., 1911 II NV. Tor. 80
iSi9 SUth 81 22r 40 2ol2 Hillyer pl. Tor. so
1881 @ 1t NV. l6r. /. $50 i242 lIrh 81 nv Or *
1874 18th 81 NV. LII. $50 92p 8 81 NV Or = 40
Road ct. Georgetown. 1882 Corcoran lor Al
,,rn of .-i2 Fats, Or. 80
10 NV. iSr. IL 1901 2lst ct NV. Sr. 20
,asS nv, lhi Ivy ~ 1874 1lth st NV. Tor. IS
,,eeSS9 MASS at NV lzr.iU 225 Ut Tor. 80. IS
1888 OF NV. Tor. loo 6ss m NV fnstl On ~
5406 ct NV. 13r. 100 isil Cbspin M nv a. ~
1872 - NV. III. .iW ltls SD st NV. Tor. 20
tt2SSaa I xstn 81 nW' isriW 23S Ut Tor. 40
l400 Chaplin, LIT. :. 80 2022 At NV o., = ~
q Dupont cir, llr. 81. 80 1874 l<th NJ nv ~ *
800 sth st NV. ct & 1891 18TH 81 NV 4, r.
,e~~ki Ut ssSS 1884 18th st NV. 81. 81. 50
lis ~ nv. a. 50 1882 Corcoran st, Tor. IS
l626 st NV. l1r. so SIS 7th ma IIr Al N
SIS st NV, l5r rs l2l7 AZ NV A. *
l222 h st NV, lar. rs R&o na,s aothkW O. a.
e1S 81 NV II 20 4ol6 sth st 81. q 50
406 Elm OF nw,6r. .2f IS '
The above is only partial list Of the nror,er,,a.
In our hands. For Rent Bulletin conts intny s,,ii
exasS,Puon Issued weekly and can be had upon APP
ap2l-t ,th&s.tf 1924 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLATS AT THE wOODMONT, COR.
board RossoS, pI taes oA' ap3ss@ 1''
Fon q. sh F ]. g?
FOR RENT-FLAT-sECoND STORY. laos I4TH
Ct. NV; rooms and bath, with heat no chill
aTss; . yearly lease. Apply to F B. MARLoW
FOR RENT-APARTMENTSL ROOMS IST AND
I'd floors Of 16O6 New Jersey ave- large parking;
very. desirable. Price. SIS per mo. ap24 3b'
FOR RENT-FOUR-RoOM FLAT, ALOsTAN
haat tis Coreoran st. NV; rent, including
s ses. Hsn' Nf 81 ERrsror. 1888 st. NV.
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-sToRE AND HOUSE; NE. con.
quire Of c. G. LEDERER, Owner. $50 st.
NV. ap2e-st'
FOR RENT--CoRNER STORE AND DWELLING,
25th and X NV; one of the finest business
apsest GRAHAM CAMPBELL FL se si7 a i4 ss
FOR Rent STORE ON a GOOD BUSINESS
MACKALL BROS. & FLEAiER. cor. 9th and b
ne. ap25-3t'
T Ess RENT STORES;
i LII g NV: So 18TH st NV. store IS
80 l7th st 1891 1891 iitS St Is
III ST. rH isS IN FrsHE 81 ~ oo
ap20-tr 1924 ST. NV
FOR RENT-FINE STORE AND FLATS ON 18th
ST., Just above N; very large room for business
purposes and excellent accommodations for living
roorns on I'd and Sd foors JOHN B. WIGHT,
aplS-2w 14lO st.
FOR RENT-1537 14TH ST. NV, STORE AND
7-rcom dwelling; fno location; all modern i'm.
provements; bath; cemented cellar and large
yard; rent, $50. Apply OWNER, All 18th st.
NV. apl2-tf
FOR RENT-FINE STORE IN MONTROSE FLATS.
l11o 9th st. NV; 26xS6; heated by steam; will
rent cheap to permanent tenant
aplO-lm' L. s. FRISTOE. 1853 at. NV.
FOR RENT = ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS
stands in the city; occupied by drug store 20
years; will be vacated Sept. l. For rent lease.
Address p. W.. Star ONCE ap5-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

Fla ave near Mas,
ave tsummer) 10
o st bet 10th and
list SITS. .Jbo
Cor H and Goth. 90
d % bet 10th and
9th SITS. ...........lU
18th st. fronting Far.
,s sasG Il s 81 9 1 Il. isl l g
L OF bet 10th and 2lst
.s ..--.-.-..-.. 80
18th st bet I and
N ets. In
De Sales OF bet 18th
81 and Conn ave i25
18th OF mr. Mass ave. l2s
Corcoran 81 bet 18th
and 18th SITS. i'm
18th st mr. Iowa CIR. 100
q ct bet 10th ana
10th SITS. s.
r bet i7th q 18th. .ss.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

TO IMPROVE YOUR ROOMS
By papering them freshly. Every one makes
some kind Of changes in the house in spring
New Wall Papering effects about the greatest
Of all changes. Why not have your house
repapered? Expert workmen, fine papers and
moderate prices here.
". B. MOSES & SONS,
18th AND F SITS NV ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
WANTED-BOARD

wANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, BOARD
for the summer months farm within ten
miles Of city: must be convenient 10 railroad
station Address, giving location and terms, BOX
.. Star Office. ap25-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

Cor 18th q q cts NV
with stabieD. 3 sss. "a
Mass ave. 18th and r
H 81 bet lid and
18th SITS. 500
r 1 ave bet 18th ct
and Conn ave, with
n st near Conn ave,
With stable. .. .4le. 81
~ bet l4th & 18th. 400
Mass ave bet 18th 81
and Dupont Circle. 800
Conn ave bet N and
N sts. .9l 81
18th bet p and q SITS 225
x ct bet 10th and
18th SITS. .20s. "a
Conn ave bet N and
y SITS, with stable go
II st bet 10th and
21st SITS. ...--......2 200
18th OF near Dupont
Cir tsummcr) 80. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

EVERY ONE TO SEE PHOTOGRAPHS
COLORED BY OUR NEW PROCESS.
Send 25 cents for samples or call and see
them yourself Our process of colorine
photos Is the simplest and best known Any
one can use It and produce excellent results
No teaching Is requred-just an explanation.
It's an accomplishment worth having. Write
or call for particulars.
THE C0LORGRAPH CO.,
1923 STH ST. NV. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

FOR RENT
Fine sr fat, ami,
after May /. =. $40. 90
1922 Brainard st, l2r, WA
2316 Fl, sr & ba. %. so
23o8 NJ. 6r. .22.50
1923 23d, Or. ......14.50
1920 Ga ave Sc. 5rb. II so
1341-43-45-47 l. ST. Sc
washed and repaired. 5r.
ap24
FOR RENT-1139 Y H
gave, 12r, 2 BIS. .sS3.S3
M06 r NV, 10r&2bs. 10
20l0 18th NV. l0r&b. AS
1852 D Sc, 1Or&b. .30.50
ap24-tf II. L. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

/ I O'Brien's row, 5r.10.0C
2 Bessell's ct, 4r,w.l0.JO
1901 Pa av Sc. 3r. W. 10. 30
900 27th, 5r. wa. 1000
1I35 Hayes ct.4r,w.0.50
1887 Hayes ct, $50
House. Tennallyt'n,cr. /. 8
Storage I'm, SIS 10 NV q
:, newly painted, white
ACCOMPLISHMENTS each
GEO. w. LNkINS,
500 18th ct. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
WAREHOUSES;

WAREHOUSES TO RENT IN Ne SECTION
Of city; also TO sell: sales quickly made; rents
promptly remitted-
FRANK L HANCOCK &c CO.,
ap25-u Cor. 18th and G sts ne.
wANTED-HOUSE N NORTHWEST BETWEEN
10th and 18th, and sts.; price rot TO ex-
coed 81. 500: will pay all cash. Send partieu-
lars TO BUTLER < GRAHAM, 500 st. NV.
ap26-3t
WANTED SEVERAL HOUSES PAYING GOOD
lars THOS. W. HUNGERFORD, 1919 II ST.
wANTED-THE CARE OF HOUSE BY RE-
spectacle married couple, without children; best
Of references furnished Address F. LUKE. Alb
ST. NV. ap28-3t'
TANTED-TO BUY A HOUSE WITH BASEMENT,
lOcated in Sc; must be a bargain, buyer can
wait for chance. Address W. s., Star Office.
ap26-3t'
wANTED-A FIRST-UASS HOUSE. WEST OF
18th ST. and north Of G. st. NV Cost, $4,000 to
$4,000. New house preferred. Address ALI.
CASH. star Office ap26-3t
WANTED-FROM OWNERS. HOUSES TO RENT;
We have tenants waiting also houses for sale,
from 5000 to $4,000: list with US. DUr.EY
& HERRING, 225 Pa ave NV. ap25-3t
wANTED-HOUSEs TO RENT: ALL PARTS CITY:
PR0MPT SETTLEMENTS; Also To SELL OR
EXCHANGE JAMES BAYNE.
ap1s-12t' ROOM 8, CENTRAL NAT. BANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
PERSONAL.

WHAT Do YOU THINK OF THIS? WE HAVE
no signs on our carriage. but plenty of money in
our pocket for gents disc arded garments. Drop
that IostsL VIII call once. JUSTHS OLD
STAND. 90 ID 81. NV. apps
30 WILL BE GIVEN To ANYONE SECURING A
young lGdy position In Of the departments
Paying $40 or more. Address CONFIDENTIAL,
star Office lts
WANTED-TO ADOPT HEALTHY WHITE
girl. between the age OF and years; good
h.me aud kind treatment. Address, for inter
view. BOX 4. Star Office. ap25-3ts
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Confidential communica tons promptly attended
TO- once opeI all hours. Best references. W,
WILLIAMS. Manager, e2O ST. NV mh7-2ns
ASTROIOGER-"OLD DR. PAUL. CASTOR"
send date Of birth, ser. - cents and s-amp for
flture prospects; marriage, business speculation
all AFFAIRS rs Sd ave-, y. Y; mention paper
mh22- N, u, s2m
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AYD
anTwers. send Toe. to s. W. FINN AM
IVY INSTITUTE ETSTNFSS COLLEGE
nh5O-1m- S.W. CORNER STH AND X Sis n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-sTORE AND HOUSE; NE. COR
7th and H SITS. NV; old established stand In
quire Of c. G. LEDERER, Owner, $50 ST.
NV. an26-ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26

MALE OR FEMALE.
WASTED-SITUAIT0N FOR MARRIED COUPLE
man as gardener, and wife chambermaid or
laundress; references. Address ENGLISH
COUPLE" Star Office. ap25-4t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-26
MALE Oh FEMALE.

WANTED-CHANCE OF A LIFETIME-IMSIEr
diately. canvassers and agents in every city IN
the United States to introduce '-Multum In Par
vO.'' the elastic ink holder for pens; from So to
SO easily made with hours work daily. Call
address TEEO. 8 MEYER, 40 Nassau st.
Room 49, New York city. ap19-th. s. tu1m
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
HIGH COMPLIMENT TO WINSTON

She is Termed One of the PIuckiest
Cities in Americas.
The Atlanta Constitution, of a
recent date, pays Winston high COM
piement. 1t says:
There is a world of interest felt in
the tobacco display to be made. at the
coming exposition1in Atlanta
Everywhere tobacco dealers and
growers are talking ,favorably of the
scheme ard Winston, N. c., one of
the leading tobacco manufacturing
places in the country and one of the
pluchlest cities in America, has come
to the front with a proposition TO take
bacco building at the Cotton States
and International Exposition. This
is step that comments the town for
It's public spirit and enterprise.
Winston is one of the most active
ana Wide-aWake towns of the new
South and leads off most beautifully
In this important matter.
The tobacco men of Winston are
thoroughly aroused in the proposition
to have the grandest exhibit of the
weed 10 Atlanta that was ever seen in
the South. 1t is their purpose to
secure the cooperation of all the to-
bacco dealers of Virginia and North
CAROLINA in the plan to build one of
the handsomest buildings for tobacco
alone ever seen on the grounds of any
exposition.
Mi. Phil Harralson, who is warmly
interested in the work, has recently
returned from trip to Winston and
other points throughout the tobacco
country. He seems to have had
rousing reception at Winston in partic-
uiaI.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
The Watch Was Found.

Mrs. Joseph Reich returned home
Saturday evening from pleasant WIS.,
it to her daughter. Mrs. j. Il. Line
back, at Bluef1eld, West Va. She was
accompanied by her daughter who will
remain here until after Christmas.
When they arrived at Roanoke Satur-
day Mrs. Lioeback missed her valua-
bic gold watch. The train was thor
oughly searched and as it started to
pull out the watch was handed to Mrs.
Lineback, who was standing on the
station platform, from "a car window.
Tue watch is highly priced by its
owner, as the diamond studded locket
attached to it, contains the pictures
of herself and husband. The Roanoke
Times says that Mrs. Lineback was
so much distressed over her loss that
it was with difficulty she was re-
strained from boarding the train
when it pulled out.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Tells Your Fortune.

The characteristics of women, ac
cording to the month in which they
were born, is given by an astrologer as
follows: If in January, prudent
housewife, given to melancholy, but
good-tempered. If in February, a
humane and affectionace wife and
tender mother If in March, frivO-
lous cnatterbox, somewhat given to
quarreling. II in April, inconsistent,
Tot very intelligent, but likely to be
good looking. Ii in May, handsome,
amiabie and likely to be happy. Ii in
June, impetuous, will marry early and
1e frivolous. If in July, passably
handsome, but with sulky temper.
If in August, amiable and practical,
and likely to marry rich. If in Sep
TENDER, discreet, affable and much
liked. If IN October, pretty and
coquettish and likely to be unhappy.
Ii IN November, liberal, kind and of a
mild disposition. If in December,
well proportioned, fond of novelty and
extravaganza.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Most prolific Family ON record

In the library Of the British museum
there is an authentic account of the
most extraordinary family ever known
in the worlds history. The parties
were a Scotch weaver and his wife
who were the father and mother of
sixty-two children. The majority
of the offspring were boys. The record
mentions that forty six of the male
children lived To reach manhood's
estate, and only four of the daughters
lived to be grown up. Sir J. Bowers
adopted ten of the SONS, and three
other landed gentlemen took ten eacha
The remaining members of this extra
ordinary family were brought up. by
their parents.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
SIGNS OF THANKSGIVING.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Air a-getting cool an coolah,
Frost comm in de night,
Hickanuts an wa nuts fall1n,
Postum keepin outsob sight,
Turkey struttin in de ba'nya'd-
Nary step so proud ez his
Keep on struttin, Mistah Turkey;
Yo, do know whatstime it is.
Cidah press commence a>squeaking,
Eatin apples sto'ed away;
Chillin swa' min round lax hornets
Hunting aigs emong de hay.
Mistah Tu key, keep on goblin
At de geese a-hyin souf
Umph, dat bird don't know whut's comm
Eff he did, he'd shet his mouf.
Pumpkin gittin good an yallah-
Make me open up my eyes;
Seems lax it's a-lookin at me
Jes a-la'in der sayin "Pies y
Tu'k key gobbler gwin roun BLOWN,
Gwine roun gibbin sass slack.
Keep on talkin, Mistah Turkey;
Yo' amt seed no almanac. e.
Fa' mer walkin throo de ba'nyad
Seem how things is comm on,
Sees eff all de fowls is fat min
Good times comm sho's yo BON.
Heahs dat tn key gobbler braggin,
Den his face break in smile.
Nebbah min. you sassy rascal,
He gwine nab yo' after while.
Chopin suet in de kitchen,
Stonin raisins in de hall,
Beef a-cookin fo' de mince meat,
Spices growing-I smell EN- all
Look heah, tn key, stop dat goblin,
You amt larned de sense of feah.
Yo' ole fool, yo' naik's in dangeah,
Do y know thanksgibbin's heah
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
If Your Name is on the List Call on the
POStmaSters.

If Your Name is on the List Call on the
Postmasters.
The following is list of dead letters re-
manning in the postoffice at Winston, n c.,
Nov 18th. 1894.
Ben Britton Miss Arch Campbell, w A Car
penter Johnny Cardwell, Miss Florence
Cloak Sidney Y Collins A D Duvor, Robt
H Dewor, Miss Modge Devoid, Mrs Melinda
Edwards. Miss Mamie Fail. Tony Fulton,
Dunys Gillian Mrs Gabelle Gillette John.
iston, Miss Matte Homes. More Ivens, ] NJ
Jenkins, Mrs NJ Jewel Miss Emma Joyce,
Miss Nora Jones NJ 2 Jones, ] B Kerns, Hen
ry King. James A Lewis, William Lewe lyn;
Miss Amy Modlin, Polly Mason Mrs Mar
tin Miss Dean Martin, E C McGinnis, III D
Miller. James Morrison, Miss Lucy Mosely,
Myer & Co, NJ C Oliver, Andrew Onderdonk,
Mrs NJ J Parker, William D Penn, Frank
Rice, Seyer, Miss Emmer Sheek Adam
Shina, Jane Simpson, Mrs Rosie Sparger, r
L J Smith, Miss Mary Staenton, Bin Stew
art, billiard Stewart Sam l. Talbot Miss
bert Walker, Bob Watts Sidney Westmore-
land, Effie Whitaker, Miss CAMS Williams
Mr. Nc Williamson, A NJ Yates, Andrew
Yokely.
Foreign-Albert Mott.
When calling for the above letters please
say they were advertised.
E. H. WILSON, P. NJ.
SALEM.
The following letters remain unclaimed at
the postoffice, in Salem, n. c., at the close of
business, Nov. 18th, 1894:
L A Fahley, Miss: Ethel Grimes (2), Fran
els Holmes, Alley James, Miss 9 Kim
brough, ] f Steelnan, John Watkins.
Parties calling for above letters please say
they were advertised. r " BELo, P NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
A Sensation in Ala Dama

WASHINGTON, Nov. special his
afternoon from Montgomery, Ala,
says: When the Legislature met this
morning it leaked out from among the
Kolbites that Kolb would today or to-
morrow come to Montgomery and be
sworn in as Governor and then issue
proclamation to the people of the
State declaring that he has been
legally and lawfully elected chief ex-
ective. What further steps, if any,
he proposes to take, or whether or not
he will attempt to establish a duel
government, is not known. 1t is be-
lieved Governor Jones will at once
have Capt. KClb arrested for treason
If he attempts to be sworn in. The
intention of Kolb and his friends,
when it got noised about, caused a
sensation.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
ANOTHER TARIFF FIGHT.
Scr ator Harris Says He Intends to
Push the Popgun Bills.

Ser ator Harris Says He Intends TO
Push the Popgun Bills.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-When the
Senate reconyenes on the first Monday
of December, unless the programme
ma pped out by certain Senators should
be rearranged, there will probably be
renewal of the clash on the tariff
question. Senator Harris says that
he intends to push the supplemental
tariff bills for action as soon as posi-
BILE after Congress convenes (which
probably means Immediately after the
holiday recess. This is in accord
with the statements he made en- the
floor of the Senate at the time these
bills were referred to the Finance
Committee. The bills relating to free
iron ore, coal and barbed wire came
back from the Finance Committee
practically as they went there, but
the bill placing sugar on the free list
was pigeon-holed and substitute
was reported, placing a uniform duty
of 40 per cent. on all sugars, thereby
doing away with the differential one
eighth duty that operates to the adj
vantage of the refiner, and the dis
eliminating one-tenth duty against
the German exporter.
Democratic Senators, not among
those classed as conservatives" ex-
press doubts as to the desirability of
attempting to pass any Of the tariff
bills now on the Senate calendar at
the next session. One of these Sena-
tors says he appreciates the fact
that there are leading men in his own
party who, aided and abetted by Re-
publicans, will use every effort to pre-.
vent the present sugar schedule being
and that to attempt it
would result in nothing more than
the consumption of valuable time
that would be needed in the consider
alton of measures upon wnich politi-
cal lines would not be drawn and up
on which the country is demanding
action by Congress. To make sugar
free, in view Of the letter of Secretary
Carlisle and in view of the small re-
ceipts under the new law so far. this
Senator insists, would be utterly i'm
possible. And to seek to change the
sugar schedule in any way, he said.
would be equally unwise, as it would |
start flood of debate that, once loos-
ened, could not be checked. |
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
Quaker Pcculiarities are Dying out,
but Not the Quakers.
From the Harper's Weekly

From the Harper's Weekly
In recent paragraph.in this corner
of the Weekly about the Mormons it
was remarked that the peculiar people
and odd sects in the country do not
seem to flourish as they once did, and
that ''even the Quakers seem to be dy-
ing out" A courteous remonstrant,
who writes from Philadelphia, ex-
plains that~so far as concerns the
Quakers this appearance is deceitful.
Il they seem to De scarcer than they
used to be itsis not because there are
fewer of them, but because they are
giving up their peculiarities of dress
and speech, and are less readily in
Identified by these outward tokens.
Conclusive evidence that it is merely
the Quaker peculiarities that are dy-
ing out, and not the Friends them
selves, appears in the statement made
at the Friends Congress at the Parlia-
ment of Religions held in Chicago last
fall that in 1892 there were $1,000
Friends in America as against $1,000
in 1860.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Time Ito Get Together.

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Democratic party is the only
party to which the maintenance and
perpetuity of tariff reform, with all
it's blessings for the people and the
country, can be instructed. Should
that party lose control of the gov
eminent in 1896 the great cause for
which the people will have fought for
twenty years will be- irretrievably
lost 1t is therefore the duty of the
party and all men who believe in the
eternal principles OF truth and JUS
tice; who contend for ''a government
of the people, by the people, for the
people," to forget past differences,
close breaches and heal dissensions
in the party, remembering that no
man or set of men are or can be SO
great as the party itself, and make a
mighty struggle for the success and
supremacy of the vital principles OF
Democracy.