davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17

Lord willougby De Eresby of England f.
engaged to Miss Muriel Wilson. whose
name was mentioned during the Tranby
Croft occurrences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule in effect May 10, 1894.
Trains leave daily from Union station B. and
P.l, 9Th and B SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
vice from Washington.
2:25 PM DAILY-"tincnnati and st. louis
Special'-Solid vestibuled newly Equipped, Flee
tIic-lighted. Steam heated Train: Pullman's finest
sleeping ears Washington to Cincinnati fndianap-
oils and st. Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati, 500 a. m. !;
Indiana polls. II As a.m and Chicago, $50 pm.
lilo PM DAILY-Tbe famous "F F. v Lin
tied" A solid vestibuled train. with dining car
aud Pullman seepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville; without change; Pullman sleeper TO
a; m. Observation car from Hinton; Arrives Gin
cinnati $50 pm; Lexington 800 pm; Louis
I 30 am. and st. Louis. 7:30 am; connects in
Union depot for all points.
1887 AM. EXCEPT sUNDAY-For Old Point
COMFORT and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:2s PM DAIY-Express for Gorionsrille.
Charlottesville, WaynesbOro, Staunton ami princi-
pal Virginia points; daily. except Sunday, for
Richmond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fees. 513 and 142l Pennsylvania avenue.
Fl. W. FULLER,
my25 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17

Johnston's 729 7th,a selling largest Rum
ford's y. powder or Quaker oats for 25c.-
Adyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT TIE OLD
Ielta5l" specialist br. Erothrrs, 800 j 81. - ";
80 We us experience ia Treatment of all diseases
of men: consult Ion tree aud strictly coHhdrltial
aul5-lm*
DIR BROTHERS lNNlGOEATING CORDIAL. *
powerful Nerve SiiUHidnt and Toni. ~ alt
the remedies f'r N"ryoDs Debility. Neuralgia.
Nervous Exhaustion, Taruiy sis and that elias, uf
people who are weak. miserable, lpiH3r.ic
=lecry. lack Of ambition ana zrst there is -
remedy equal To this cordial. hos. been In US.
for nearly forty-tNe years in this city oCG b sw.
aui-i-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
Observation-Disclosures.
Att AMTIC HOTEa

Ocean cay. Md. now open for season Of fsa4
sian we'll: sanitary Sewerage; finest bathing on the
coast; splendid bunting and fishing: TWO daily ex-
press lgalpS. zach way. For further informa ton
apply 70 THEO. l. PAGE. Manager.
aulI-2w- Ocean civ Mo
CHANGE IN TIE MANAGENiEST' OF THE PRIY-
cess Anne HOTEL ViE,ilia Beach, Va.-Commenc-
tng August 1. 1891, I will take charge OF the
above sakel. and run il for the company, gen
eTal superintendent OF the Norfolk, Albcmar RI. and
Atlantic railrpad. The table will be supplied
with all the deiicacies OF the sea-fsh crabs
CLANS. oysters. &c. In fact. the house will be
run in lhe very best manner In every way Rates
VIII be Reduced To suit the times: SO 81 per
day: SIS To So per week, according to size and
location Of room The house will he kept open
the year round. The trains of this company make
close connections at Norfolk with all railroad
and steamboat lines arriving and departing For
General Superintendent, Virginia Beach. Va.
aul6-2t
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-THE ALVIN; PRIVATE
boarding; frst-class In all its appointments;
large airy rooms: gas; table unexceptionahle.
For terms address proprietor. au6-2w
HOTEL BELIEvIEw. CHAPEL FONT. MD,
now open. management first class: salt water
bathing. fishing and grabbing. Terms. 50. 50
and SO per week. Special rates TO families.
Address MRS A 7. KRETCHMAR, Bel Alton
Randan. washnz,on D. c: k17-2m
SPRINGS AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17

No Anaesthetics,
- No sleep. no pain no danger and no after
-- effects when you use method of PAIN
--- LtSSLf EXTRACTING TEETH Their. ar"
-- methods like it, but have The exclusive
--- ID. {. rights 10 THE method. FN-
--- TRAHfING TEETH WifIiot PAN, 80
--- CENTS.
EVANS DENTAL PARI.OitS,
l2IT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE y w aulR
u. s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION. TIE LEADING
dental organization Of America Scientific deut-
fstry at moderate prices by experts
tll COR 7TH AND y NV.
DIR. :. PARSONS. 9TH AND +. RILEY llDG-
Filling a speciality. The best solution applied 10
The gum pr, vents pain In extracting. Aching
teeth treated and saved.
All branches Cf Dentistry. iy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17

RELIEF IN FIVE MINCTES-THAT Is WHAT
our bunion and corn shields do-one trial Will
Prove that the relief Is corIs and bunions
treated. - cts. each, without pain. Frof. j. j.
GEORGES son, Ills Pa. ave. NV. aa1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SAl.E-tNE fIAN.l. FISHER UPRIGHT.
also Household irtait Gr,. ail 50 p.lftrt ,,1i..;
h"usr 10 rent Apply 80 Dclware ave. u.c
HulI ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
what the Bin Represents.

In his tariff speech IN the Senate on We'd
nesday. Senator HALE Of Maine asked per-
fectly fair and straightforward question:
-td..lre and in this I expires. general wish. Or
perhaps what may esu curiosity. that Senator
that stands the relation OF sponsor 70 this bill shall
state to the senate and the eounry the general theory
or doctrine proposition or party dogma upon which
the bill isfrsnsd and presented to the Senate"
1t lie safe TO predict that no Senator.
standing in the relation Of sponsor to the
modified WILSON bill. will undertake TO
furnish TO Mr.. HALE Of Maine the informs-
ton he desires. There IL a good answer to
the question. but it will not be presented TO
the Senate and to the country by any Of the
gentlemen TO whom Mr. HALE appeals.
The general theory or doctrine or propo-
sitlon or dogma upon which the WILSON
tariff for protection and deficiency rests,
along with its income tax appendix for q
surplus. Is nothing more or less than this:
Some bill. Of come sort, changing In some
particulars the present tariff. must be
passed In order TO close the chapter Of ex-
detrimental politics which began with Mr..
CLEvKLAND's tariff message Of 1887. Al
most anything will serve. Otherwise. Mr..
CLEVELAND and the Mugwump theorists
who inspired the movement and who have
prosecuted IL so vigorously for more than
six years, will be left pldnits In q ridiculous
attitude upon tho pages Of history. A rev.
olution without results leaves the leader
looking very foolish.
The Administration fully appreciates this
fact. To secure some definite tariff legisla-
ton. no matter what. for the historical JUS
LITIGATION Of the great enterprise OF GROVER
CLEvELASDs life, the Administration has
shown its readiness to tear up the Demo-
cratic platform Of 1884, to yield at number
less points to the demands Of the ultra-pro-
tectionists to surrender every guiding and
vital principle Of Democratic faith. and to
accept. even. without visible shudder, the
damnable income tax as q part Of the
CLEVELAND programmed
The present Issue Is largely personal.
This Is the true and only answer to the
question asked by Senator HALE. This Ia
the true and only explanation Of tho cuckoo
policy up to date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
The Barnard College for women.

It seems that Barnard College for Women
has already outgrown its accommodations
in Madison avenue, and its Board of Trus-
tees has been driven to renting an adjacent
house for the Temporary provision OF more.
This college was started In very modest
way only n few years ago. with small
number OF pupils aud an income OF only q
few thousand dollars q year furnished
by the voluntary annual subscriptions Of
fifty individuals. It was attached to Column
bia College by a bond which did not seem
to be enduring. and Its early existence
awakened little public interest. Despite
this. 1t has grown into an institution
which promises to become In the not dis
tant future one OF the most important and
successful colleges for women so far estab-
lished. Already the applications for admis-
sion to 1t next year number thirty-two, and
notifications OF the probability Of q larger
number have been received. An unknown
friend gave to the college 100000 not long
ago, to be expended for a building to be
erected close to the new site Of Columbia
College on Bloomngdale heights. near
which tho buildings of the Teachers Col
lege. likewise affiliated with Columbia. are
now rising.
Barnard College. accordingly, Is prosper
ing In manner which is wholly healthy.
1t Is making no sensational efforts to push
itself into public notice. but Ia earning and
receiving the public respect by reason Of
the thoroughness Of its instruction and the
substantial requirements Of its jealous
feminine students. In no college for
young men Is the devotion to study SO
great and so general rs that which these
young women are showing. Each ono
Of them enters with q determination to
profit by Its course In every way possible
to her. and this zeal never flags. They arc
both girls who are fitting themselves to be
teachers In the upper ranks Of education.
and girls who are under no necessity Of
earning their own living. and are seeking
self-improvement merely.
or both OF these divisions there are very
many In the Greater New York and In the
wide region from which daily access to
Barnard College is easy or possible. It is
reasonable to expect. therefore. that the
time will come when. with commodious and
attractive buildings, this college will con-
tain as many students as are now included
In the purely collegiate department OF Co
lumbia. with which II is affiliated. 1t de-
serves the careful attention and the sub
stantial support Of every ono interested in
the advancement OF women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
The Cage and Jacobus Are stu There.

We are In the second month OF the second
year Of Democratic administration. The
Force bill has been knocked higher than
0ILDERoY's kite. The odious and indefen-
sible law which authorized the interference
Of JOHN l. DAVENPORT and his mercenaries
In local elections hereabouts. has been re-
pealed by q Democratic Congress. Never
theless. the big iron cage In which. during
days OF Republican rule In Washington.
innocent and unoffending citizens OF New
York were imprisoned by Federal authori-
ty. remains In the Post ONCE building
There is said to be no present prospect of
getting rid Of this odious encumbrance.
because the Federal officer who has charge
Of the cage objects to Its removal. He
favors the retention Of the cage. He hopes
10 soc 1t In active use again when tho Re-
publicans come back. He sees no necessity
for its removal.
Who Is this Official RIP VAN wINKLE. and
by what authority does he impose his will
upon Democratic Administration
He 10 JOHN WESLEY JAooBUs. an amiable
gentleman. an earnest. able. and sociable
man. but Republican follower: twice the
candidate OF the Republicans here for Sher-
III. and now United States Marshal for the
Southern district OF New York by grace Of
BENJAMIN HARRISON. twenty-third Presi-
dent OF the United States.
JAcoBUs now represents a Republican
President whom tho people did not reelect.
His term has expired. He Is holding over
by designation OF the United States Circuit
Court Judges until Democratic President
shall appoint Democratic Marshal. Why
doesn't the Democratic President appoint
Democratic Marshall Why cannot the
Democrats OF New York get rid Of Repub-
licsn Marshal and his iron cage accom-
paniment at one and the Same timer
OF late 1t has been hard task to elect
Democratic candidates to any ofice In the
United States. q reason why more should
DO appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

same. whether Il concerns town govern
ment, State government, or Federal
government. But men are ready TO pro-
coed 10 the logical extreme at any
time when women themselves mani
fest a desire. or even q willingness. to
60 thlther. In this State the coming Con-
stitutional Convention will strike the word
male" out Of the provision Of the Consti-
tuition relating to the suffrage. II the
women OF the State indicate that they
desire the amendment.
Hitherto only q few OF them. spurned by
the great mass Of their sisters. have
manifested any such desire. Ninety
nine women out OF hundred have
been either wholly Indifferent to tho
matter or actually opposed to the
innovation. In the past prominent advo-
cate Of woman suffrage was looked upon by
women generally as q short-halred. &C.
centric. and obnoxious person. with whom
association was not desirable. Undoubted-
ly O change ls beginning to come over the
sex as to the subject. Woman suffrage is
beginning to be advocated by great num-
bers OF Intelligent women who former
ly would not listen to q suggestion that IL
was proper or desirable. The petitions for
W W beIib W JnB OOuNeu-
tion are receiving the signatures Of thou
sands Of women who detested the name OF
woman suffrage few years ago. Thus
for the first time In the history Of tho dis
cussion of the subject in the State. there Is
likely to be q large and influential feminine
demand for It, actively and openly ex-
pressed. In circles OF society where advo-
cacy Of woman suffrage was regarded
ground for feminine reproach. 1t is now re-
spotted. applauded. and initiated.
Thus the obstacles to the social and politl-
cal advancement OF women have boon set
up by women themselves rather than by
men. Feminine sentiment Is always thus
conservative. Women have always been
slow In getting out of the old ways. lest they
encounter reproach as being unfeminine.
We should not venture To defend men
against Mrs. GARDNER's other criticisms,
but In these matters We beg the privilege Of
asking that they receive from women the
credit and the justice to which. whatever
their shortcomings. they are entitled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

"Su-rter has been fred unon :" vere tbe
xord. th., o.ohad ali ov.r ,ha Ir,,,., Co.
th,rtv. ,hroo 80. 200 So "a .,o,..S ~
conntry 70 ths raa,i.st,on =, -. thst .tnH
var b.s h.onn proh.hIv ,a.. ,hon on.',n.r
ter ~ tls n.onI. I,vinr IN tb. ITni,sd st.ta.
to.d,v romsm he- IN. thriI, ~ sxct,.m.n. ,h.t
was fell AIN over The conntrv and chs cal, 20
arms Will. an are..ainoIv anal, nar.sn,.as
vsrs old snoneh N r..nond Th. naon,s .,
south C.roIina had baan boIdin q the I,tt,. Ca.
rison IN Fort an mar an . .t.ta =, .,se. 1890
month, prior to Anril ~ and. .Ithouch threata
n, ering we're fr..Iy m.ds n Va. not ,on.r-
ally heIisvsd in the North that the fac of IN.
Uni,.d state. vopld Ia fred mon For r.n~
U.,ts batteries hearing on Fort Sumter In
Ch.rI,.,on h.rbor had bean IN course 81 .r.c.
tion. Major AsprIsoN. the commander ortha
United States forces in Chnrls,ton barhor at
erst had bis bs.dou.r,s,a IN Fort Mo,Itr,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Not n Tariff Reform Bill at All.

The cuckoo's cry that Senator HILLS
shattering denunclation OF the income tax
as a scheme Of revolutionary anti Demoo-
racy is the most effective blow possible
against the CLEvELAND-WILsoN Tariff bill.
is very significant. We hear. without much
pricking Of the ears. that without the In
come tax the bill cannot pass the House Of
Representatives.
As q tariff measure 1t Is next to nothing.
1t has no strength. despite the Democratic
majority OF eighty recorded in the Con-
gressional directory.
The Democratic party was not pledged
to pass an income tax bill. but tariff re-
form bill. framed according to its own in
depreciation OF the severe and simple rule
OF the Constitution; and there is only one
way for 1t to carry out It's pledge. Strip
or The income tar abomindtion and prepder
an honest tariD for revenue only!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

t.Fy OAHnrsKa furthsr defended an income
tax Of this kind By the plea that II would be
~imposed entirely upon that part Of the
citizens income which Il not earned by HE
labor or skill"
But while Mr.. CLEVELAND and his secre-
tary OF the Treasury must bear the stigma
Of first suggesting revival Of the Income
tar. the Democratic majority OF the House
Of Representatives must bear the respon-
ability Of adopting the suggestion In an
aggravated and oppressive form. Disre-
QardinR the grounds on which alone Mr..
CARLISLE pronounced limited Income tax
defensible. sectional majority OF the Dem
ocratic Representatives undertook TO tax all
the income Of an individual. whether
earned "by his labor or sklll" or other
wise. and to obtain the necessary informa-
ton, not from an inspection OF public rec
ords, but from an investigation Of all his
private books and papers. They have pro-
posed to compel the citizen. under severe
pains and penalties. TO make q return under
oath Of his income. whereby he must dis
close all his private affairs and business to
the agents Of the Government; and, ifin the
mere belief OF such agents the return con-
tains any misstatement, they may arbi-
trarily summon the citizen before them and
force him to submit 10 an examination
under oath. They may question. cross
examine. and annoy him to their hearts
content. Nor Is this all. They may invade
his home. "enter into and upon his prem
ises" for the purpose OF obtaining from
their own view" any additional information
they may pretend to want
But the responsibility for this needless
and iniquitous impost will not be confined
to the sectional majority Of Democrats by
which IL was carried through the House OF
Representatives. 1t will be shared, OF
course. by every Senator who votes for 1t
or for the Tariff bill. in case it is included
in that measure. And. finally. Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND. who first suggested an Income tax,
will have an opportunity OF deciding
whether he will accept the more onerous
responsibility Of approving it in its present
monstrous and malignant form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

vide that the names Of the Witnesses before
the Grand Jury shall not be endorsed upon
the Indictment, and that the names Of such
witnesses shall not be furnished TO the de-
PENDANT, except upon an order Of the Judge
that in his opinion justice requires that the
defendant shall be appraised OF these names !:
and he would require Eve days notice Of
the application for the order. 10 be given to
the District Attorney.
This would be a change In the wrong
direction. As long ago as 1850 the Code
Commissioners Of this State, three very
distinguished lawyers. ARPHAxED LOOMS.
DAVID GRAHAM. and DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.
recommended the adoption In this State OF
the existing provision Of law, requiring the
names OF the witnesses to be endorsed upon
the indictment. Here Is what they said
upon the subject:
This provision 10 in accordance with the Ensli,h
practice which. with all lite supposed severity in the
Punishment OF crime proceeds upon the principle that
advantage snail be denied to the defendant adapted
to enable him to meet and defend the charge And
indeed far has been carried In that country that
the Judge, are In the constant habit OF requiring
the prosecuting counsel to placs upon the stand
witnesses all who were examined before the
Grand Jury. In case recently reported. where the
counsel for the prosecution had refused to do this be
cause the witness adverse to the prosecution the
Judge declared that unless tho counsel called him he
himself would do So that the defendant might have
the privilege Of a cross examination; and gave as his
reason. sentiment alike honorable TO the bench and
the law. that the object Of public prosecution
the attainment Of truth and not the conviction
Of the defendant"
Certainly. it ls only fair to let the defend
ant in q criminal case know the names Of the
persons upon whose testimony he is to be
brought to trial. To change the law In this
respect would he a step backward which
the Legislature ought not to take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
THE BOSTON CUSIOM HOUSE.
A Bod, Frse-hand sketch OF that vsnsra BILE
Insti:u.ion.

A Bod, Frse-hand sketch OF that vsnsra bl.
Insti;u:ion.
To THE EDITOR OF The SUY-Sir: For many
years the Boston Custom House has been used
as an asylum for the broken-down political
hacks Of the Republican party. Ever since the
first term OF President Lincoln the standard OF
ability has been low. II has been kept low to
obllge the Importers OF Boston and other parts
OF New England. who thank the fates that the
kssn-witted and lynx-eyed sort OF men en-
ployed in the New York Custom House are
mover housed In Boston's seat OF customs.
Writing with an intimate knowledge OF Gus
tom House officials from Portland. Me-, to
Galveston. Tex. l do not desire to impugn the
honesty Of the Boston Custom House men
whom have met in the course OF business; l
only say that many are too old and incapable
on account of physical inability to discharge
their duty toward the Government. and others
are mentally weak and unfit to cope with the
hoTdes OF foreign and domestic shATpsrs and
smugglers who enrich their pockets at the ex-
A few years ago several importers In New
England fell out when making n division OF
goods. Several men In the sYndicAts went on
To Washington ~ drnounce their fellow con-
sEl nnSt against dn:t the G9EsHrnnoGt great
threats OF a complete turnover in the GUS
iS% hSaSe We're %a6s the eye Of
chip Company, In manner characteristics Of
the eapny seotsmsn who o n that line. expect
searching Investigation Of the Custom House.
threatened 70 withdraw their ships from
many prominent mombsrs OF the Republican
party that word was sent from Washin gton
70 whttcwash everybody and everything"
Then business In that Fart returned TO its old
channels, and ~ You want kid gloves. packed
sixteen pairs In ono-doZsn boxes costly
Italian or African marbles imported as bal.
last. ladies bali dresses Imported as priests
cares and chAsuhles and fine oil palntinK "a
with chromos pasted over them to save duty
90 TO Boston and make arrangements with
men who viii put through anything In reason
able Quantities al special rates"
There will be DO deficit In Federal revenues
when the rank frauds In our CuAtom Houses
Boston hulk serspsd OF.
C. IWnFRED PEARcE