davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
THE TARIFF BILL.
No Solution of the Sugar Problem Yet
Some Schedule Changes.

The finance committee have not reached
any solution of the problem growing out of
the conflict between the duty on sugar and
the reciprocity treaties. 1t is very applr-
ent, however, that the western people, who
are very much exercised over the PROPOSE
ton to destroy the market for agricultural
products in Germany, Cuba and Brazil will
resist any action to abrogate the existing
treaties. There does not at this time appear
any probability that the House would con-
sent to the sacrifice of these markets in
order to furnish the protection demanded
by the Louisiana sugar planters, especially
as the farmers and the laboring classes
generally are supposed TO be antagonistic to
a sugar duty anyhow.
The Work To-day.
The committee resumed is sitti1gs at 10
o'clock this morning with the intention of
taking advantage of the two remaining
days of the week, when the Senate Will
not be in session, to complete, if possible,
the consideration of the bill in committee
so as to present it ~ TN" Senate early
reXt week. The work before the COM
mittee to be done is by no means light
The committee began today with the ad-
mil istrative features of the bill with the
purpose of clearing up that part before
resuming ccnsideT6t ton OF the schedules
1t transpired today that the democratic
members of the committee are discussing
the advisablity of changing several Of
the schedules, and it is understood that
Mr.. Mcpherson is making somewhat gen.
eral demands for an increase of duties,
which demands, it now appears, Will be
granted in some instances by his demo-
cratic colleagues.
The probabilities are that there will be
modification of both the crockery and the
glass schedules, and it is safe 10 say that
whatever changes are made will be in the
direction of an increase of rates.
VIII Ic NJ Break.
The democrats admit the probability Of
changes in several of the schedules, but say
that whatever changes are made will be
agreed upon by the majority, and that
there will be no break in their ranks, so Is
to permit the alteration of any of the
schedules by the republicans, with the as
sistanCe OF democrats.
Senator Mcpherson mas been besieged by
his constituents ever since the bill was
made public and, it is stated has received
several hundred kilograms concerning the
duty on window glass alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
BURIED AT LoUDON PARK.
Funeral Services Over the Remains
of John II. Ford

BALTIMORE, Nd, March le-The funer-
al services of Johr T. Ford, which took
place at his late residence this morning.
drew together an assemblage of renreseuta-
tive public men of the city and state larger
than any similar occasion in BALTIMORE
since the death of John W. Garrett
Ihey came from Baltimore Washington
and Philadelphia. The dramatic profession
was well represented by those near enough
10 be present. The floral tribItes were
numerous, handsome and appropriate The
rehglous services were conducted by Rev.
Ut. Joseph I. Smith of the PRESBYTERIAN
church. lifelong friend of the deceased.
assisted by Rev. c. Herbert Richardson Of
III" Methodist Episcopal Church The inter-
ment was made in Loudon Park cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
JUSTICE SUTHERLAND MISSING.
A Bench Warrant for Him Will BE
Issued.

BROOKLYN, March 16.-Justice Suther-
land the convicted Gravesend officer, did
not appear at court this morning to be
sentenced, and his lawyer said that he did
rot know where he was. Lawyer Wern-
berg, for the prosecution, asked that the
bond be forfeited The bond is for So 800
and his demand was granted.
Sutherland IS under other indictments,
and his bOndsmen have been notified to
produce him in court Monday morning.
bench warrant will be issued for his arrest
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
The Washington Loan and
Trust COMPANY.

PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DoLI.ARs
9TH AND + SITS
This company has money 10 loan in any amount
upon most reasonable terms. without delay, when
the collateral real estate offered is approved by
Its executive committee.
INTEREST PAID on DEPOSITS.
III you contemplate spring improvements in the
way OF building other enterprises, call and sss
what can be done for you.
BRAlNARD IT. WARNER, President
JOHN JOY EDISON, Vice President.
JohN A. sWOPE. Second Vice President.
JOHN Il. CARMODY, Treasurer.
ANDREW PARKER, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles i. Bailey, John A. Hamilton
A L. Barber. John r. Isrer
", 4. baAef' Theodore w. NoysA
n " bateheider, lsadore Saks,
,nAries baum' \. II. Shea,
John II. Carmody, Ellis Soear
1oHn NJ Nihnp. Frederick c. Stevens.
Horace s. Cummings John A srono
D. D. harrington, George Truesdell
Jas. T. Dubois r. N warnor
John Joy Edison, A. A. Wilson,
Albert f. Fox, Louis ID. wine
James Fraser, s ~ woodu,,rd
u Z. Green, A S. worthlagtor
William b. Gurley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
TOMORROW's BIG. STAR.
1t VIII Contain an Unusual Number of
InferestfnU

Tomorrows installment of Nym Crinkle's
story, THE Great Larar Rebellion" will be
particularly entertaining telling. as it does,
of the failure Of the sheriff's posses and
Tennessee militia forces to dislodge the
rebels from their stronghold. 1t includes
also thrilling account of the attack by a
regiment of the rebels upon the New York
subtreasury and their sudden disappearance
laden with Uncle Sans gold to carry on the
remarkable conspiracy.
In addition, ton1orrcw's Star will contain
number of special chapters which will be
found unusually interesting. The following
are few of them:
Abe Ut TEA GOWNS. Qllustrated)
The toilets which make home happier and
also conceal defects in the figure, with
some information about the most popu-
lar styles to follow to secure attractive
house dresses.
OFF FOR THE ARCTIC. Qllustrated)
The start of the wellman polar expedition
upon its long journey toward the north
pole. with an account of what is ex-
pected to be accomplished in one short
summer.
PRETTY PINAFORES. Qlustrated)
Something about these Indispensable ar
ticles of dress for children. and how to
make them at little expense.
SCHOOLS OF PARIS Qlustrated)
Sterling Heilig tells how The baby French
man is cared for by the state from early
morning until late at night
THE ARMY PRIVATE.
Choice men only are selected for the Unit
ed States army, and the life of the SOL
der has now happier outlook.
SECRET SESSIONS.
Important matters that still get away
from the Senators, Notwithstanding the
Investigations of committees for leaks
DUPES OF SHARPERS.
Plausible devices for the unwary-the kind
of people caught in the traps.
1T SWAPS WITH THE WIND.
The delicate testing devices for ascertain
ing the effect of the elements upon the
Washington monument. and the firmness
of the foundation of the mammoth
obelisk
GORGEOUS CoLoRS.
The foliage plants and flowers In the beau
tiful public parks of Washington.
HOUSEHOLD CHAT.
The proper spring treatment of children
ana OF furs, with some useful sugges-
tons about kitchen utensils
A ROUGH DIAMOND.
Sonora Sara and her girls are taught a
lesson not to always judge a man by his
clothes.
WOMAN'S WRITING.
Some forms to observed In composing
good letters.
THE GREAT AMERICAN BRAIN.
Frank G. Carpenters talk with Librarian
Spofford as to how it is working. and
about Washington as a literary center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
Ii Mns Premnfure.

The report that the President has cabled
his congratulations to President Peixoto
on the termination of the revolution is
characterized at the White House, as well
as at the State Department, as premature.
to say the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
FINANCIAL.

FEATHER TIME TAKES No HOLIDAYS
Your money will accumulate while you sleer
IL properly Invested,
We have better facilities for investing than
you possibly have,
SlO2. Monthly dues. 81. Maturity value. 800
Der cent special deposits
FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
9OS-9l4 q st. NV. mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INSURaNcE
Com my Investment Department., on
December 81. 1898. Published in accordance with
the act Of Congress approved May - 1892 Capi.
tal stock S2O.OVO; paid in same, So O5e. As
sets-Mortcage account $500: cash In once hank
anu with local treasurers, Sl23 "a: bills -eceiy-
able, Sl,l3l: personal property and dues in pro-
cess or collection. $50. 80: tabular rate for
n, 5000 total - IS Liasilities-Ee-
Sos6,a5; expenses from July 81, 1888, TO Decem-
Der 81, 1888 sl55.T6; total, SS2O.s4 s. L
SCOTT, Secretary. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16

The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
a. m. ~; pm, &C. maximum, &c; mini
num- 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

The following are the opening, the highest and
the lowest and the closlsg prices of the New York
stock market today, reported by Corson h
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs. Moore Schley, No. 81
Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
Hermann Cohen s. Co.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Members New York Stock Exchange
Philadelphia Stock Exchange
Chicago Board OF Trade
KELLOGG BUILDING, ST. WASHINGTON.
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
GRAIN AND IRovISIoNS.
Cotton and all securities that are dealt an On No
York, Chicago, Philadelphia or Boston
Exchanges bought and sold for
cash or carried margin. mhlb-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
CORSON q MCCARTNEY,
HEMRERS nE THE MN NnKK &

CORSON a MACARTNEl,
MEMBERS OF THE MEM YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
1919 St. Glover building.
Correspondents Of Mcssrs. Moore a Schley, e
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list
ed the exchanges of New York. Philadelphia
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made OF investment securities. Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad. Gas Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
de3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16

Workingnfen
Whose hours OF employment pre-
vent them from making deposits
during regular banking hours
will be benefited by the fact
that
The Union Savings Bank
Is OPEN FROM TO EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING.
rhe 1922 ST. NV.
GUARANTEE SAVINGS. LOAN AND NyEST
MENT COMPANY.
Paid-in capital, $3.50 600.
7. W. sYNNoTT, President.
THOMAS II. WHITNEY Treasurer
Manager.
1ee-l77 Washington Loan and Trust building.
oNGANIzED UPON THE DEFINITE CONTRACT
Affords its members safe and profitable In
vestment for their savings, facilitates the pu--
chase and improvement of real estate. Money adj
Nanced TO members on approved securities
AND PER CENT PAID FOR USE OF
MONEY, ACCORDING To TINE OF INVEST
MENT
The capital of this company CANNOT be with
drawn and is
AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
For the strict performance of its cOntracta-
c T. HAvENNER,
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms and IL. Atlantic building.
$50 st. Ew.
INVESTMENT SECURITIEs
Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold -
cash on margin.
Cotton bought and sold in ,>~ York or New Or
leans.
CORRESPONDENTS
Purnen HaSaman & Co. New York Stock EKcAnuSeL
Lehman Bros, New York Cotton Exchange.
Lehman Stern q Co New orleans Cotton Exchange.
hanson Bros. 4 Co.. Chicago Board OF Trade.
Private wires TO New York, Chicago and New Or
leans Telephone. 453. jelf-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
Money
To Loan

wENNAN & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
II BROADWAY,
BUY ana sell R.R. stocks grain and provisions from
20 shares and upward on to 5 per cent margin.
commission l-l6 per cent Our special r. r. stock
syndicate pools are very popular and profitable to
our subscribers. This plan Is adapted 70 those who
desire 10 enter Wall street without devoting their
entire time AMI attention the same.
SEND for Prospectus and Daily Market Let
ter. Mailed free Highest references. Long dis
lance telephone, 1867 Cortlandt mhslm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16

TomOrrow's weather forecast for the District OF
Columbia and vicinity-Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-16
nlhl5-1OtS

ATTENTION, X. OF P.-STAFF OFFICERS. OF
hcers 81 different divisions and sir knights or n.
Of L. Of the District Of Columbia are invited TO
he present at the installation Of the Arlington
Mounted Division at Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH
ST., FRIDAY EVENING. March 16, 1894, at
100 O'Clock pm. sharp. BY order of committee
mhI43t.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-03
I'm Favor of y. Pouiade.
EDITOR WHITE P1NE NEWS.

EDITOR w HITE PINE NEWS.
DEAR SIR: With your permission
[ will occupy a little space in your
valuable paper, but l suppose that
Ion. j. Poujade the subject of our
communication will be with you in
advance OF this article, as he left Car
son some time since, for the east; and [
TANK 1t was not without some mis-
glVings that he entered upon this falls
campaign. But let me assure you that
If the people Of the great East value
Gov. Pouj jade as they do in the West, his
fears will be groundless. He has been
with us almost continuously for the
past four years. His duties have been
varied and laborous, but always per-
formed with will. His executive abil-
Try is acknowledged by all, cool, and
composed, In all his deliberations, and
as a presiding officer of the Senate,
seldom equaled and never excelled in
the history of the State. AS librarian
he has tried and with marked degree
of success has placed that apartment
IN its arrangement second to none. As
ex-otficio Adjutant General he has
evinced military genius seldom seen,
zealons and untirving in his EFFORT to
place the Militia of the State in an
efficient and creditable condition, and
AS a mark of appreciation, they called
the yearly encampment, "Camp Pou-
jade" In addition to the foregoing
by virtue of his Office, as Lieutenant
Governor, he is placed ON many i'm
portant committees, being chairman
of the Board of Capitol Commissioners
adds much TO his labor and respt nsi-
billy. He has been materially aided
in ali his public life by his legal ability
having passed creditable examition
tosspractice his profession in all courts,
land now we find him more ardent than
ever, to rise the zenith of his profes-
sion, that of being Judge of the fourth
Judicial District, landable ambition
for so young man, and if the vote of
the west could elect him, he would not
be found wanting.
a. S. BRYANT.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-03

I very much regret that official
duties incident to the enforcement of
the Australian Ballot Law, will pre-
vent me from visiting White Pine
County. [ was kept at the Capitol
until the 10Th, inst, which left me no
time in which to make visit to the
people among whom | had so long
lived, and who have in the past so
frequently honored me with their suf-
rage irrespective of party. If ever
was worthy of or in need of the sup
port of the good people of White Pine
[ am now, and sincerely hope my
failure to pay the county a visit will
not be used against me on election
day. To those who say that my pres
ent political Civilizations are inimical to
the interest of the people of Nevada,
l beg to say if I am 90, | am not SO
willfully, nor from any dishonest
motion With high hopes for the flu
ture of the State, | am yours truly.
0. III. GREY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-03

and money loaners and that the poor
man has practically no representation,
to assert that the wealth of the coun-
try is rapidly accommodating in the
hands of the few, to stoutly maintain
that the monied aristocracy is gradually
reducing the laboring classes to con-
dition of ignominious slavery; and
then in the face of all this, step up
to the polls on election day and meek
ly cast their ballot for Francis G. New
lands the multi millionaire and agent
through Black Wallace, of the g. P.
railroad.
The Washoe seeress Mrs. L. S. Bow
ers, who has become famous for her
predictions of the great Comstock, a
like prediction of Bodie, one of ANA
dor county, this State, one in Mexico,
and nany others, and whose headquar-
ii is at Carson, in an interview with
p respondent of the DeLamar Lode
at5 IN connection with other things,
lat " llite Pine had great future.
he said town or district in White
Pine with only three letters in it's name
had good future.
The V ters of this county will prove
loyal to the cause of right and Justice
and cast their ballot for Il. c. Cleve-
land on election day. Let it not be
said that White Pine went back On
Cleve; he never went back on White
Pine. Let us rally to his support
Let us give him our assistance in plac-
ing him in a position where as pub
lie officer, he will gain that influence
and power, favorable to the building of
a competing line Of railroad across the
State of Nevada, and for working 9th
er benefits to the people, which as a
private citizen he could not have. Let
us support him to a man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-03
Or. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
OsCEOLA NUGGE Us.

Since our last the following pol IL
clans have been with us and with mark
ed interest inquired after our welfare:
Hon. j Poujade, M. B. Garaghan,
Ben Payne, Dan Mcdonald, J. B.
Williamson, A. T. Stearns.
The Tricone Mill has shut down for
repairs, and in the mean time the o.
2. M Co.'S Stamp Mill over the sum-
NIT is pounding away on Cumberland
ore. Good results are expected.
School is now in full blast with
Mrs. E. B. Briggs at the birch. Mrs.
Briggs taught a very successful term
here last Writer
Boon Tilford is enlarsing and other
wise identifying his already large and
commoGions residence at ifcgem. He
las sav raj men at work in his plac r..
We Understand the opposition is
trying to make capital ont Of tho as
sertion that j. II. Marriott, Repub-
lican nominee for Assemblyman ID
weak at his own home. We deny This
assertion and say to the people 0f this
County that il the rest of the County
does as well by him as Oscsaola pre-
Clint he will be elected by q. good round
majority. The boys here stand ready
to emphasize this in an ! way to make
it most emphatic.
The following editorial we clip from
the Salt Lake TRIBUNE of issue Oct,
25th: cit is to bs hoped that the Re-
publicans in eastern Nevada will make
particularly Stubborn fight to elect
Mr.. J. II. Mabrriott to the Legislature.
he has been u mining in Osceola for the
last nine years. He is a level headed
clear braIn5sed man. He is altogether
J" ester1h man, being the first child
ever DO IN in Nevada, Cal. He is not
= NOISY man, but those who get up tc
hsM a1nd get to know him swear by
hlih' and his election will be strong
aco alisition to the Legislature of Ne
Vasha.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-11-03
Chasing Doughty.

\ We may soon expect Newlands on
the Comstock, unless the rule he has
ohserv d of following Doughty where
ever the Populist candidate has gone,
is violated. The schedule of Silver
party speech making has been disre-
garded frequently during this CAM
paign, apparently to enable the Silver
tie stumpers to get into the same coun-
ty with the Populist nominee. Singu-
lar that Francis G. Newlands, who
processes to have the greatest contempt
for Doughty and his following, should
take all this trouble. Newlands is now
in Eastern Nevada from which local
ity Doughty has just returned. En-
terprise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEkOOSA.

There have been some fine cat fish
caught here lately.
Mrs. Geo. Preston is on the sick list.
Dr. Rldgman is attending.
A daughter arrived at James Withers'
last Saturday.
Geo. Withers and Miss Tina Finch
were married at Centralia Saturday last.
This brought two daughters to Mr.
Withers in one day.
Plans for the new school house will
soon be drawn and the building Will be
let by contract.
High water has delayed work on the
dam for few days
We are afraid the heavy frost of last
week has damaged the blue berry crop.
Eugene Reed and wife took the train
last Sunday night for Fairbault, Mimi,
their future home. Gene has secured a
position In a store. Mr. Reed has been
in the employ Of VIM. Hooper for about
Il year.
H. E. Davis is about to enlarge his
store by, adding store room for flour
and feed.
Mr.. FL. Nelson, the head mill wright,
is through with his work here and
returned to his home at Kaukauna this
week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-24
WISCONSIN PATENTS.

The following patents, granted this
week to Wisconsin inventors, are re-
ported expressly for the Reporter, by
H. G. Underwood, Solicitor of Patents,
107 Wisconsin St.. Milwaukee:
Evan R. Arthur, Portage, Adjustable
hose-coupling-band; William Clark,
Greenfield, Type-writing machine
Alexander Hodge, Menasha, Separable
pully; David Horrie, Kaukauna, Rail
way-frog; orion G. Little, Menasha,
Core for casting; Elan A. Oliver,
Belleville, Bandtightener; Andrew j.
Pierce, Racine, Governor; Arthur
Robinson, Milwaukee, Dredgebucket;
Frank P. Ziegler, Milwaukee, Thill-
coupling; Trade Mark-Globe-R Register
ing Company, Milwaukee, Time, sales,
and cash-registers and serving machines.
Henry G. Butler, Kenosha, Scraper;
Ossian c. Davis, Racine, Boiler; Edward
Denis, Green Bay, Toy; Hugo Loewen-
bach, Milwaukee, Check, receipt or
other stub book; James Morgan, Port
Washington, Revolving chair; Walter
S. Young, Brodhead, Hammock support
or tent frame.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-24
WHY MR.. KOCH WITHDREW.

The Milwaukee correspondent of The
Chicago Record writes: There will be
a great many stories told as to why John
G. Koch withdrew at almost the moment
when a Republican state convention
would name him as its standard-bearer
Few will believe the true story and
there will be numerous reports of A. P
A. influences, of Sawyer's fine but
treacherous hand, of "Hod" Taylor's
mailed gauntlet and Of Bennent law
forces.
And yet the true story lies in the
death of a little child. The child
Walter Richard Pritzlaff, died the day
before yesterday and was buried to-day
He was grandchild of John Pritzlaff
the head of the big hardware firm and
father-in-law of John G. Koch. John
Pritzlaff is 81 years of age and when
the child died one of the dreams of bis
life was shattered. He drew the family
circle about him and mapped out new
programme and in this programme
John c.. Koch was to be the head of the
proud old Pritzlaff firm or go into
politics. He chose to care for his
family and the Republican party OF
Wisconsin lost what it has been pleased
to designate as its 'most available''
candidate for governor.