davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
IxFr-R>&IrD.

Cor 18th & Q SITS NV l. st bet 20th and
with stable! SS333i 2lst SITS. .......... .oa0
Mass ave, lSth and II bet list and 22d. los III
SITS, with stable. .6e3 18th bet II and L. lG6 81
II bet 18th and 18th 18th 81 bet and X 10
SITS, with stable. 500 o ST bet 10th and
Il / ave bet 18th st 2lst sts........... $50
and Conn ave, with Jefferson place hrt
stable .......... 4166i Conn ave AMI 18Th. i75
n st near Conn ave. Cor ii and 10th. -. 200
with stable. .4l6.G7 De Sales ST bet Eth
Mass ave bet 18TH st st and Conn aye. i25
and Dupont Circle. 800 NJ bet lSth and i9th. l95
Conn ave bet VI and Corcoran st bet 18th
sts........... 291 81 and 18th SITS. ...... 90
Conn bet VI and Sunderland place bet
SITS. with stable 80 l9th and y II 100
NJ bet 18th and 18th. 300 Conn Dupont
Ill bet 18th and Circle (summerI. E. 10
18th, with stable. 80
ROOMS
Office LIST floor OF 1914 II, heat. ........ -
HOS j st, LIST toor run, ri floor. 1903
and basement. S12o IA avc............. 80
1 run, ID floor, 1913 furnished rooms and
Pa ave, cor 18th. 30 bath on st
1lth st............--
STORES.
11O4 G ST. 1st floor and basement. ........... 80
STABLES.
StaDie rear l'l' ~. 500 ~
Brick stabl. 1926 |. Observation-Disclosures
brlck Stanie rear Slo io'h Isl, ~:
FICE. FOR PERMITS APPLY To
Hill. X JoHNSEG';,
jyl7-e0 l5U3 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

HISTORIC I.AcKEoOD. MILES FROM VIZ
chester: Z HiHi3 OF water; battle o: i9tG sept.
'et. :oGslt on the grounds: ashing; beating
plsn:y sig1e: large s!Ey roo,rs; good table:
healthy iorai'-o: daily nail. co-Iv-yarse 10
church. CHARLES p. SPANG;IER. VIZ hes. or,
Va. BgX III jrIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

NOTHING LIKE rT-oU7. Rz,.z;jIAIs isHF
beet 10 tAs WORD. DIV. .rs.a;. sl5 permanent
relief In ali foot aisasa's. i'ro,. J. !. Gi.eE.IfS
4 son. Chirop9is;s, Ills IA. are. Z 20 y rc.
Sundays 10 IL. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

FOR GENr-USsCnNlSHE.>-
looS " no. Isl. $500 2lG ~. lSi .... 80
1123 Il aY NV. :7...2:o e:h 10th st NV. Or. -
l4l6 2Ot II. %: sE0 PEE. 13th st NV. W.. %
Nv err SthAGi r~.isr.,s3 t+os 18th nw, liz. &C
ISL q Hw. 1877. .le9 lisS 18th VI NV, 20. a
l34i -1Ia al. nv. i2rl0 l!ll 1 81 NV. los. ~
1896 18Th 81 ~, LIB 1Qi2 Etllysc IL, iQr :.
Roas. OF, Gsorgeto-p. ISL llta st a~. lo' 4.
lGr .............-I23 Istk lltb Sc ~. Tor AZ
LES Vi at wv. ;5r. .!2a IeI: 1Ith g; nv. D.. s,
1863 Conn ~ Nv, i2y.N 1892 corc5ran, l0r. ~
1912 st I'M. is!. 100 & Fats. sf.. ~
1858 q st uw. ior. ..i0 12ti l;,h Of rS. To-. =
3+G8 q ST pw. .+r..,.Q4 c., L .; NV iastl, o. g
1886 - st NV. i2r, .leo 1902 Y * ew, e. ii
1884 2Sth st sw. iEr 10y lSl C,.t5h 1T az. o.. Vi
1882 l6th st NV. iT.t0 1t.b ga - In. fo.. "
1875 Mass ave Nv. eeJ n 8, te. .or. 1900. y
I2r ,,,,,.......fl2.s9 lS13 lsth T., sI.... 81
400 Chaplin. 12r. 20 =. lT;h st a,'. iz:. q
$50 Sth ST NV. st q 1855 IAN .: ~, &. ~
dwg. Tor. .....r. .65aJ lLSi l2th .. e~. g.. 81
1914 S. NV. I'd. 81 1891 lath 81 ,~. 81. 81 q
and 4th floors. .s9..3 !i51 CSrsrac ~. Tor. 81
1916 st lr... 50 x5o6 q u ~, r. as 8;
!75S Q NV, 12r. .....iS 1911 " nv. ST.. b
6iS j ST nw. iSs.... n&o .sts.Snta SM o., 81
GIG + 1T NV. z2r. IS i3H o {: Gr, er. 80
1121 st NV. ar. S.33 s:s Ith re, fi:......e Z
1Sj 7t3 50 NV, tstore 81 E 81 sw, Or. ..... 2.
Il DWELLING go. 3.33 li3I Columbia nw. er u
2oo2 st NV, 1oc 81 ~ tth 81 NV, fat,4r =
72t 18th ST NV, l2r. SIS 1919 Goth st NV, sr. IL
Tho above is only partial lis: OF the properties
In our hands. For Rent Bulletin containing full
deF,ription issued weekly and can he had upca ap
pllratcu TO THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO..
Jylitu, th&s,u 1924 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-BY r. O. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and f sts NV
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES
1432 and ats H2QQ 1910 Fla erGs an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

FOR RENT 1877 18th, Or mi %
243 Del av, I2r mi. SIS. 80 20ls L. g, INF. - SO
$40 10TH Office rms. IS 1706 Pa ave- Cat. 4rkb. %
454 D. Or. st eel. IS 2l29 Pa ave. 7r. mi 81 80
1912 18th, Tor, mi .000I 1904 KingDan. Or ml27 so
1874 \, sr. -. 20 $40 M, Or. mi. 81. so
1925 n, 12r. mi. $50 g22 GATH Dr. eel mi 2a SO
227 f. Tor, mi. 1880 l76l Pa sve store. %
sO2 2lst l2t. mi so 81 Z701 X 7g and store. -
1919 3lst, 12r mi. $3.50 1910 10th, 6r mi. % 30
IT'S 10th, lar. mi 50 4l6 18th, fr mi. % Ga
63i 18th, Tor. mi. .50.75 7l3 ID e1 w. e. go 40
2s25 Ia Tor. mi. co., So 1913 3Oth Or mi. 20 80
1923 Pa ave Tor mi !oso 2323 l. u. Gel, We 2o.35
3l3 Pa ave, Tor. C, flt13 10th, Sr. v&g. 1850
mi ..-....... 1910 3i11 O. or, Gel, wa $50
2O1S NJ. Tor, mi. 80 20 1872 san. er. 10 40
1141 T, ar. mi. 70. % 240s II. Or, W. q. 1890
22i5 If. Tr, mi. =. 80 1895 Il 6r rs so
2135 X. Or, mi. $3.50 242T-9 y, Or, wSaI is 50
Is2I q. Tor. e 20 1926 18th. r'r sh0b. Is. 40
HOS Pa av.10r MI 80 2023 L. rr. Or. w.15. 80
2123 F. Tor. MI 80 1913 Prospect. r...I5
2i47 K, sr, mi as. 50 1920 % - 18th. 0r IS
1927 Pa ave. Tor mi d. so 230s q, Or, IS
2s0o-l L. ST. mi $3.50 2009 y ave, n. is
IoOl I'D 1Or mt. .S3 all 2lst, Or. .-.1+-30
1881 Both, Sr. mi. 1880 2121 K rear. Or, so
2l5t l.. 3i. mi. $3.50 1904 I1th. Ar. rs
$50 2Oth. ST. mi. so so a09-l1-fS I'D Or STA so
1920 10Th. Sr, w.g. rs so ois Isl Or, IL Sc
3D42 L, Sr, mi. .2750 2145 ID, Or. &c. g
1909 = Tr. mi. 2750 2309-lI Va ave.Gr. wl3 30
63l 4th ne. sr, mi rs 80 1851 Valley, Or, p so
For full list apply 70
wESCoTT & WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
fy1 As fuk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

FOR I.ENr-Is3 18TH: 4-STORY BRICK AND
brown stone. bay window: Q rooms: electric light.
iig and bells: speaking tubes: tiled bath room
dumb waiter; closets: elegant manteis: open fire.
places. Rent. $50 per month. w. G. POND
Owner, 1916 4 ST. jea5-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

WANTED
WALL. PAPERING WORK.
II you value Jour dollars It'll pay you to &c
estimate from any work to be done
We guarantee satisfaction. skilled workmei
only employed. Fresh. new patterned paper a
prices 25 to so per cent below other dealers
Drop postal oe call: we'ii gladly give est
mate.
GILLETT CO.. 733 9TH ST. my16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

foR RENT-
46S Fla NV. ST. IS so OBJ Elliott SIS 80
once loU3 q NV. .....25 7l2 23d NV, 5r........10
Brookland, ir&cei. % Brookland, Or. .......l0
go whitney ave. 6rl530 1901 Graceland CT ne.
THE McLACHI-EN REAL Is. AND LOAN CO.,
Dl2u 10th and G NV.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
WAR OPENS IN COREA
cOREANS ATTACK THE JAPAN
ESE AND MEET DEFEAT.
Hostilitios Begun Under tho Direct Insti-
cation OF the Chinese-Japsnese Cruiser
Other Nations Concerned.

Oriental civilization Is to be put to
the test of med srn warfare, and before
they are through, Russia, France,
Germany, and England herself may
be involved. Trade rivalry will have
something to do with it, but territorial
extension more. A dispatch received
from Nagasaki, on the southwest side
OF the Island of Kioo-Sioo, Japan, says
that detachment of Corean troops, at
the instigation OF the Chinese resi-
dent, attacked the Japanese garrison
and were defeated. A later telegram
says that Japanese cruiser and a
Chine-e transport have been engaged,
and that the cruiser sunk the transport.
The British consul has received a tee
gram from the British charge d'affaires
at Toxic stating that the Japanese
have undertaken to regard Shanghai
as outside of the sphere of operations.
A special to Bleecher's News Agency
from Yokohama states that the Core
ans and Chinese engaged in a battle
with Tingsis ebels, and a large num-
ber were killed. 1t is reported that
the Core an king has been kidnapped by
the Japanese. The Chinese Consul at
Nagasaki has ordered all Chinese to
leave their homes. Eight Japanese
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
The Love OF Country.

The Chicago Herald rushes to the
aefen:e of the British mercantile ma
rine, saying that the American Econo-
mist care very little for the mining
camp ,owd," which is also spoken of
AS 1.-The silver paranoiacs.
Nothing can be more offensive to
this class, which is so ably represented
by the Chicago Herald, than an effort
10 increase the price of anything
Great Britain receives in payment for
goods sold. 1t is tenet of the ella IS
represented by that paper that all raw
material which English manufactur-
ers ie Give in payment for finished
goods sha be produced in great guam
tit es and a as many different places
as pos sible, that tie price may be low.
On the other hand, they wish TO re-
strict manufacturing to England, that
the price of goods received for grain,
etc, may by high.
When this policy is not only at
tackled lit does not matter whether it
is in favor of American silver, wool or
IRON but in addit on an effort is made
to decrea ctional differences and
take from British shipbuilders and
shipowners the 5000, coo, 600 a year we
are paying to them for Cversea freights,
and turn that immense sum of money
30 the service Of American industries,
the Chicago Herald calls the Ameri-
can Economist the organ OF the pro-
tectees. and deprecates its effort to
"force England TO adopt silver policy
favorable to this country"
The Chicago Herald has the same
love for the interests of this country
that Artemus Ward had for his wife s
relatives.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
PATRIOTISM
HROTECTION
] ROSPERlTY.

We are asked to sing the praises OF a
Tariff for Protection,
And had been allowed to choose. no bet
Ter selection
Could / make; 1t is a subject that Will stir
the latent powers
or each patriotic singer In this blessed
land of ours.
Since the smoke OF battle rested on the
brow OF Bunker Hill,
And the bullets OF the British sought our
fathers hearts TO still,
We have been evolving notions-"Yankee go
notions" IL you please
And faith In hoine Protection is by no
means least Of these.
But "ProtectiOn to domestic manufac-
tlreS" first received
Attention from that patriot whose tragic
ending grieved
The people OF our nation. How cherished
is the name
OF Alexander Hamilton. and how secure
the fame.
Inspired by him, the Congress OF the young
Repu bile passed
The first protective measure; do you think
it was the last?
No! From Washington TO Harrison--a CEN
When prosperity is noted. see protection
leads the van.
From the "Gate" OF San Francisco to the
"templed hills" of Maine.
Let the eloquence of Webster and the rhet-
oric OF Blaine
Tell the glories OF protection; let "a mighty
people heed
The teachings of Mckinley and the proph-
ecles OF Reed.
Raise your voices, all ye singers; let a
diapason grand
Roll o'er mountain crest and valley, fill
each corner OF the land;
Sound the PRAISES OF protection in ma
tion's waiting ears
How Columbia's brow will brighten as the
welcome song she hears
ULYSSES GRANT WAITE
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
stranCle l. Somehow.

II the Mckinley bill is worth what
it cost in years OF work and no end of
money for hundreds of friends of the
American people, and in the face Of
the wide and lasting disaster now in
the country and to last for at least
three years, why should not our Sena-
tors at Washington defeat the bill now
before them They can do it with half
the effort the silver men made for our
silver. OF course, there will be much
discomfort to our Senators to remain
through the hot summer: but what of
the discomfort to mi lions Of our peo-
pie? | would suggest that every per-
son write to at least two Senators and
request and urge that some friend
shall also write to two Senators to
fight the bill to death. Kill it as the
Democrats killed the silver bill. Z"
Talk it 10 death; obstruct it in every
way and form, If even until December
term. BY this means the Senators will
know how the people feel about it, and
feel encouraged. They can beat it.
We're the free-traders in the same
position they would beat any bill.
ALEX. PEARSON.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03

and three Chinese men-of-war and o.
coo troops are at Junzen.
So far as the case has been pre- ent-
ed to American readers Japan has the
bet er side. Cocea is the cause of the
prospective war, and her commercial
interests in the hermit XII gdom are
paramount. She has many of her sub
jects there, and the trade is largely in
Japanese hands. She ha, further
grievance in the protection given to
assassination by Chinese officials.
China, on her part. has the claim, cen
turies old, of Corean vassalage Sne
can't let her vassal be invaded and
subdued by another country, oven
though the dependency OF Corea has
been ira .ition rather than a condition.
China Is the more powerful in num-
bers. Her soldiers are we'll o'tcered
Her people are the more warlike. But
Japan has the better navy. She has
also the benefit OF western ideas in her
navy. She would be the quicker to
utilize all modern Inventions of war
fare, and the opinion OF military ex-
perts is that the nation wiz ich is quick
est to avail itself OF these inventions is
sure to ,wn.
Jaran was the first OF the Asatic
nations to open her doors to we stern
ideas. She encouI aged intercourse
China is still closed e>csps at a few
ports. Her trade and commerce are
undeveloped. The empire is less hon.
ogeneous than Japan. But she has her
great chancellor, she Bismarck of the
East, and his plan will undoubtedly be
to have other nations fight Chinese
battles. So it may be that the specK
on the Oriental horizon will darken the
European skies, and the long-postponed
war, which will deteI mine the strength
of the triple alliance a d place Russia
and France side by side in the battle
field, may even now be rumbling in the
Eas..
Cause OF the Trouble.
A few weeks ago Japan demanded
that China join her in imposing fiscal
reform upon the country and in the
correctiJ N of political abuses, so as to
do away with the PERIODICAL insurrec-
tions that completely upset the country
and inhict great annoyance and dam
age upon all foI eig ers engaged there.
This seems to be progressive and a
laudable idea. but conservative and
suspicious China declined the proposal,
with thanks. Her answer was that
it Is her traditional policy not to inter-
fere forcibly in the internal affairs OF
a vassal state. Thereupon Japan re-
piled that If China would not help her
reform the country she would under
take the task herself. 1t Is this new
phase of Corean affairs that may lead
to ugly complications, and make the
Pacific border of Asia for awhile an
object OF particular attention to all the
nations.
At this point Russia thought 1t
timely TO make few remarks. She
warned ia an that she would not be
perm tied TO acquire territorial rights
in Corea. Russia longs to include this
fine peninsula in her Asiatic domain.
Corea would give her the strategical
and commercial p sition on the Pacific
which hsr ice bound northern codht
does not afford.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
The Tariff Crisis.

The incompetency OF the Democratic
party to deal with the tariff, or with
any great pra teal exigency, has
ed by the reading of President Cleve-
lands extraordinary letter by Chair
man Wilson, of the Ways and Means
Committee, in the House, on Thursday,
in closing the debate on the confer
ence. The Presidents letter is the
most extraordinary deliverance, both
in contents AMI the plan of which it
constitutes part, ever sent by a chief
executive to Congress; for, as is per-
fectly evident, it is not and never was,
q p ivate communication to Mr.. Will
son, but deliberate illumination OF
public character fois ted in the guise
OF private statement. 1t was un-
doubtedly prepared, probably in con-
cert with Mr.. Wilson, with view to
precisely the use he made of it. Con-
0erning this arrogant letter, the Sioux
CITY Journal says:
This pronunciamento from the
White House, so unprecedented in par
liamentary history, Is therefore full of
significance. 1t can be interpreted on
NO other theory than that it is an ac-
knowle 1gment OF irreco 4cilable con-
hict within the Democratic party as
the case now stands at Washington; a
public confession of impotency to deal
with the tariff; definite consciousness
that the party, although in full pos
session OF the government cannot act
on the tariff. 1t is a declaration-for
we must assume that it is made in con-
cert with the leaders who stand with
President Cleveland-on the part of
one of the tactic MS that it will not
yield to the other.
ANY other explanation presupposes
that the protestant Democratic Sena-
tos have not been sincere in their
stand on the tariff; that they will
knuckle to executive dictation in the
grossest form ever exhibited; that
they will recede from the line they
have drawn and submis sively tee the
mark in icated by tres dent Cleve-
land at the crack of the whip, and
that they have been me ely playing
u part and not representing the in.
terests of their constituencies in
demanding so strenuously modification
of the Wilson bill as it passed the
House. The Presidents letter is
challenge, and Senators Hill, German,
Drice, and those who in fact share their
views, have either to retreat or fight;
there is no other alternative. 1t is in
conceivable that they will retreat. II
they take up the gage of battle so ar
Eogantly thrown before them, then
there can be no tariff legislation now,
for on the part of the other side the
President virtually announces, No
comp. .omise.'
Such is the singular point to which
the second year of complete Demo
cratic control of the Government fol-
lowing years of tariff agitation,
pledges and pleadings, have brought
the country. The Wilson bill itself,
as the President confesses, is a viola
tion in many fundamental points Of the
Democratic party, and yet it is grave
question to-day whether the patty will
break in twain or can put this mongrel
mea sure on the statute book.
The situation OF the Democratic
party is critical. The question, how
ever, must be met at once, a I'd cannot
be long postponed. We shall see what
we shall see-and the country will be
hooking with keenest interest.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03

of publicity or OF tho pre- -ence of mem
bers of the opposing party. Against
such an innovation the nservative
sentiment of the country should make
an emphatic protest. Among
the confer. ees who have been exclud-
ed from the conference are Senate $
Sherman, Allison and Aldrich. These
gentlemen are among the greatest tar
III experts in the country. AS economic
authorities no Dem ,crat on the COM
mittee is their equal. Their knowl-
edge and oun el would be valuable in
framing tariff bill.-New York World
Dem. J.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
SENATOR HILL is SARCASTIC
Compares the Presidents Opponents with
Conspirators Against Cesar.

Compares the Presidents Opponents with
Conspirators Against Cesar.
Another dl amatic scene occurred IL
the Sc late Tuesday, but President
Cleveland, instead of being, as on the
previous day, the object of attack by
the g. der of his party was defended
with vigor and vim. Mr.. Cleveland 8
champion. va, his old political rival
and enemy, Senator David Bennett
Hill. of New York Tie New York
Senator spoke for almo two hours to
Breathe - galleries a-d a full Senate.
Several times the presiding officer was
unable to restrain the enthusiasm his
remarks evoked, notably when M. Hill
declar d that personal considerations
would not prevent him from defending
the President when he was un Justly
attacked. He defended Mr.. Cleve-
la ads letter, his right to send 1t, and
the sentiments it Contained, and made
a point against his adver. aries when he
pointed out that they 'iticised the
President for iding with the House
when they admitted that they had used
all tn sir influence To induce him to in
terpose in behalf of the Senate amend
ments to the tariff bill.
He took up Mr.. Germans argument
and met it point by point in a manner
satisfactory TO himself, at least, and
concluded with piece of satire that
stuny those on the floor and tickled
the galleries immeasurably. Mr.. Cor
man compared Mr.. Hill to Iago. Mr..
Hill likened those who had joined in
the assault on Mr.. Cleveland TO the
conspirators who stabbed G esar to
death at the foot of Pompey's statue in
tha Roman Spnata
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
Editor Dana's Ignorance on Wheat.

Any great fall OF the price OF wheat is
no longer possible, as the consumption
increases faster than the production.
The above remark was made by Mr..
Charles A. Dana, the editor of the
New York Sun, when interviewed in
Paris. Mr.. Dana may be correct in
stating ANY great fall in the price of
wheat is no longer pCssib g, because
farmers have seen the price of wheat
tumble down to bed rock since the
election of a Democratic administra-
tion, which was aided and abetted by
the Sun. Mr.. Dana is wrong, how
ever, in stating that the consumption
increases faster than the productiC n
There was a surplus of wheat stocks
throughout the word larger by 52,-
100000 bushels, July /, 1894, than on
the same date two years ago; larger by
65,000,000 bushels than three years
ago; larger by S0,000.00J bushels than
four years ago; AMI larger by 5000
600 bushels than five years ago. when
the area planted 10 wheat was 100000
acres greater than. last season 8 area.
Mr.. Dana should not be led away by
wheat statistical theorists. He should
study facts
The true northerner., 1894-08-03

AN industrious Sedalia, Mo-, burglar
went through seven hou es in single
night, recently.
IT is asserted that in 90 cases out oil
lC0 the left side of the human face is
the more perfect in outline.
A YOUNG woman somnambulist oil
Crab Creek, Ont, recently plunged
into stream and swan across it while
asleep.
THE largest artificial stone in the
world forms the basis OF Bartholdi's
Statue of Liberty, Bedloe Island, New
York harbor.
The Pail Mall Gazet sent cne of it's
staff as a member of the orchestra 10
tell the story Ct Duse's appearance be-
fore the Queen.
IT Is computed that all the houses in
London and New York could be built
Of the lava thrown out by Vesuvius
since the first recorded eruption in A,
ID. 10.
BERLIN claims the record for quick
ness in turning out a fire brigade Al
a local test a company was in readiness
in twenty-five seconds after the alarr
was sounded.
A CATERPILLAR in the course of
month will devour 5000 times its owp
weight in food. 1t will take a mar
three months to eat an amount OF food
equal to his own weight.
THE length OF time that footprints
will re nain fresh-looking in the soil on
the coast OF Greon and, is remarkable.
Tracks that appear but few hours
old have frequently been made for
weeks.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03

CARROLL ID. WRIGHT Aftef serving IN inc
State Senate he was appointed chief OF
the State bureau of statistics. While
holding this Office he received 8
pre- ent appointment. In 1870 he pre-
pared an extensive report on the
Factory System OF the United States. :"
This commanded instant attention and
made his reputation. His appointment
as chief OF the investigating commit
tee gives universal satisfaction.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03

born in Dunbart n,
N. H., in 1910. He
received a good edu-
cation and studied
law. Before finish
ing his studies he
in the l4th
New III q m p s h ire
Inf. He was made
a lieutenant at Shen-
andoah Valley. In
1869 he re m ov I'D
from New II a IN p
shire 10 b o s I on.
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
;he Poor Mans Sugar"

II Mr.. Havemeyer were really as go
licitous for the welfare OF "the poor
man., as he would fain have had the
senate Investigating Committee be-
lieve, he would at once cancel the Sc
cret contract that now exists between
himself and the wholesale grocers Of
the country, whereby special percent
ages and rates Of disc are allowed
them In return for their support and
The true northerner., 1894-08-03
CORN is PARCHED.

Crops of All Kinds I'm Need of Rain :
wheat Yield Is Good.
The report OF the United States
weather bureau on the condition OF
crops, harvest, etc, throughout the
country for the week shows tn 1t In
mary secti rs notably Iowa, Minneso-