davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
PROFESSIONAL

81 IRTTU AI.ISNI-MRS. MCDONALD HAS RE
turned and will hold public test circle wednes-
CABINET. YAPOR AND ALCOHOL BATHS;
scientific massage by competent operators Mrs
ADDIE 81 IIINAN, COG 18th st. NV. Hours. .
am to pm. fe1-6t'
NINE. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
medium.-life from cradle to grave. Sittings dali
ly. 10 to .. 400 f. Cap. st. Cards, 25c Trance
sttings, Soc. for winter months. d26-7w'
PROF. JOHNSON Is THE GREATEST MIND
reader; sworn by four judges OF Chicago;
tells all the events of life; compes love; brings
back separated; causes speedy marriages; great
II pm. sundays am. 10 pm Price, 5oc
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALI. THE EVENTS OF
life. All business confidential. Ladies and gen
temen. zoe each. Hours. am. to pm Cos
New York ave. NV. near 9th ST. fe3-2m'
NINE. RAPHAEL. CLAIRVOYANT PSYCHOLOGIST;
tells how to retain husband or lover; advice on
love. business or health; for short time: talisman
or pamphlet card reading. 615 NV, RIM. o.
BATHS-SEA SALT. INDICATED AND PLAIN
vapor. with massage and electric treatments.
DIR. SARAH WAYCOTT. 50S1a 18th st. n.w.n-8 St.
PROF. CLAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED. ONLY
reliable, genuine and natural-born clairvoyant.
astrologer and medium in this city. tells your
life from cradle TO grave. interprets dreams, re-
yeals hidden mysteries, finds lost property, causes
speedy marriages, brings separated together,
points out enemies from friends. gives success III
business, removes family troubles. evil influences
Consult him business love anything You
are in doubt. Convinces skeptical; never failed
AL in trouble call. Satisfaction guaranteed
business confidential. Sittings, 80 cents. Hours
TO Q. Open Sunday. 4S9 II ST., bet. Az and
9Th W. fel -6t-
MRS. CARY. 1914 TTH ST NV
/ guarantee to convince the most skeptical on
business law suits, divorces, love. marriage,
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tlOn truthfully and accurately given.
Call and be convinced, seeing is believing.
ja3O-Swa
NINE DRFANFR THE ONLY CET ERP ATED ia
Glish and German astrOlOgist in the city. Tells
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Sunday, 10 am. 10 pm. ljOS 18th ST. NV.
ta23-lm'
NINE. PERRIN, THE TRJ EST DESTINY READER
of the age; information given with phenomenal
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Sth 81. NV. bet and SITS. ial3-1m'
THE HOSFORD INDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR
bath. for rheumatism and all nervous troubles:
also special treatment for catarrl and hay fever.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

Coffee and cocoa exhibit. page l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

The above is only a portion OF the property OF
my books For full list call at Office for bulletin
issued On the LIST and 18th.
FED T. E wAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

Good for children. DIR. Bulls Cough syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

The following is the full program of the
Lincoln day banquet. which will be held
here Tuesday evening. February Is. under
the auspices of the state republican league
Gen. Horace Porter of New York, "Abra-
ham Lincoln;" Gen. Russell A. Alger of
Michigan. THE business man in politics."
Maj. ]. F. Hanson of Georgia, Protection
In the SOUTH" Gov. Mckinley of Ohio Our
country Gen. w. II. Gibson of Tiffin
Ohio. THE republican party: Its record of
deeds done its sufficient eulogy;" Bishop
Benjamin w. Arnett of Wilberforce, Ohio
Three decades of freedom" Senator Elroy
M. Avery of Cleveland, Ohio, Western re-
serve republicans" Miller Outcalt of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. vim. vigor and victory"
Maj. c. w. F. Dick of Akron, Ohio The
campaign of 49," Louis W. King of
Youngstown. Ohio, 1.-THE young man in
politics" Henry c. Taylor Of Columbus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

FOR sALE-i+33 : ST NV: BROWN STONE
and pressed brick house: 10 rooms. beautiful cab
met mantels- Tiled hath room and vcstibule.
electric appliances: steam heat. grunolithc side
walks and large vsHi. desirable property for
liGi, I'd ernn4fE. u.si-ails '0frerass Lnan.
LlsSm OWNII,. Room :. IaUi Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

1893 10 1853 F ~. bh.
Or. and $50 TO $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

FOR SALE-316 IND. AVE: 16-ROOM HOUSE.
with stable; all in nrst-rate repair: A No. l
investment; now occupied by good tenant and
one likely 10 stay; house rents for .S5 per month
stable rents for SO For further particulars
write 10 owner. THOMAS BLAGDEN, City p.
o.. Box 146. feG-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

FOR SALE-MOST DESIRABLE LOT IN BRIGHT
wood Park t5Oxl5Ol; Sth and Flint sts !;
will be sold cheap IL sold at once. Apply to
owner, 5. II. PERRY, Saks & Co faf-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23
The Income.Tax.

When the income-tax was pending In
the House Of Representatives We said that
we should not believe II would ever be-
come law until II had been signed by
the President Well. the President has
never signed the bill imposing among 9TH
er taxes tax upon incomes, though the
Senate bill Is now the law Of the land,
and the government Is making all needed
preparations to enforce this law.
The New York Herald has not ceased
The World has not ceased its advocacy
Of the same law. Until one Of these Jour-
nails agrees TO drop the subject, 1t will
be kept before the people. We Go not
think the Herald Is right in saying that
the people have repudiated the law in
question, SO few persons does 1t fall upon
but we will give paragraph from that
paper. II says:
THE best thing Congress can do will be
to repeal the obnoxious imposition before
II takes effect and thus save the country
the expense Of putting II into operation
and the people the humiliation of being
victimized by IT, The monarchical relic
could not have been adopted II 1t had not
been saddled on the tariff bill by an I'M
holy alliance between the Democrats and
the Populists. 1t has been emphatically
repudiated by the people at the polls, as
the Herald predicted 1t would be. and It
will doubtless be repealed by the Republi-
cans as soon as they go to Washington
next year"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23

refused whilst war was da0zunt peSWsen
the STATES Of tAe American Union 70 re-
ccgnise ne Independence Of the confsda
crate States. though n those two coun-
tries had done 10 the most powerful
nation in the world would have become
two nations. and the Importance OF
France ana England have been Increased.
However. the Nicaragua project ~ not
Of the sasne nature ~ the recognition 81
the Confederate States would have been.
though that project successfully carried
out would cause America to rule the
waves.
President Cleveland has been set down
az an enemy of the annexation Of Ha-
wan 10 the United States. It IL possible
| that he has not manifested any exceed
,ng,y friendly spirit In treating with the
| Islanders. But II must be reco'iected
that ne has done what he has considered
h,s duty In the premises. He has been
prudent, but he has kept pace with the
developments IN Hawaii. Mt the same
time that he has borne IN mind the teach
.ngs OF the fathers Of the republic on
the subject OF foreign complications ne
knows now, however through informa-
ton coming to him through agents OF
his own selection, that the Provisional
Government OF Hawaii has been changed
into a constitutional republic. He knows
that President Dole IL more strongly
entrenched In power than he ever was
before. The result Of the elections Of
October last are described In the following
paragraph from the Washington letter:
"The latest advices from Hawaii re-
ceived at the legation at Warrington
show that the American Union party
which represents the annexation senti-
ment In the Islands. not only made
clean sweep, practically. In the elections
OF october 10Th for Senators and Repre-
sentatives, but that there are rev per-
sons In the country who oppose annexa-
ton. The first plank In the PLATFORM
Of the American party declares that tne
foremost mission OF the party ID TO secure
the politician union Of Hawaii with the
United States"
One OF our Republican exchanges says
It Is probably too much to expect OF the
President that he shall reverse himself
in this matter No. II is not. II such re-
versal be necessary TO the success OF the
policy which we may reasonably expect
him to adopt in view OF the new develop
ments in Hawaii. II II Is not his policy
in the sense that ne has always favored
It, II is the policy which the people Of
the United States think he ought to pur-
sue. And those persons do him great in
Justice who argue that because he failed
to go to New York and vote for Mr..
Hill on the 9Th instant. he will refuse TO
aid the scheme of annexing Hawaii to the
United States Enterprises OF great pith
and moment" are not thus disposed Of
by real statesmen. Mr.. Clay held out
against the annexation Of Texas to this
country and was trampied down into
the dust by the maddened voters. But
Mr.. Clay carried out, or tried to carry
out. the principles Of his party. Let Mr..
Cleveland carry out the annexation prin-
ciples Of his party. as illustrated In the
admission Of Florida. Louisiana. and
Texas, and all will be we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23
FRIDAY NOVEMBER %. 1894.
Tho vtrsinia Contested Cases.

We observe from reading the Richmond
letter in the Norfolk virginian that Mr..
sou,bward is undecided as TO whether ne
viii contest Colonel Elletts seat or not
7, ouQb, 10 be just az easy for MIR. South
uard 10 decide this question as II was
for CAPTAIN Martin Meredith lApscomp'
we understand that Captain Lipscomb
will not contest Enetts seat, ana why
should Southwark?
II there ever was q fairer election heio
in the Richmond District than that OF the
9Th instant we should like to be referred
10 the date thereof. a.
There is a vast deal OF silly talk about
these Virginia contests. Down IN the NOT
folk District Colonel Lamb has discovered
or thinks that he has discovered 'ha'
great numbers Of ballots were thrown OUT
by the judges of election. Weii' suppose
these ballots were thrown out? wouldn't
they have been thrown out In New forh'
or PENNSYLVANIA, or in any other o'a'e
where the Australian ballot system Is IN
existence? Were not these ballots marked
wrongly; marked in defiance OF the ia"'
marked so that the wishes OF the voters
could not be ascertained? or course they
were. And iust there is where the Repub-
iicans find themselves kicked over by their
own gun.
our election law provided for the pres
ence of an honest and discreet ofhciai az
every election precinct In this state 10
aid the illiterate voter In preparing MS
ballot. But no, the Republicans would not
allow their illiterate voters to trust these
sworn officers of the law. Instead they
undertook to teach these voters how TO
identify" the names Of their nominees.
But 1t happened that the names on the
ofFlcjal ballots were not printed as the
school-masters expected to see them print
cd, and the probability is that almost oil
of the iliterate voters who undertook TO
prepare their own ballots disfrancHssd
themselves for the time being And now
what Is Colonel Lamb going to do about
IL? What Is Congress going to do about
it?
Are they going TO contend that the
judges Of election should have dlsregarded
the law and counted these ballots? Count
ed them for whom? How could the
judges tell for whom to count these bal
lots when In the majority Of instances
the voters had left INCREASED two or three
names of candidates?
Congress may determine that the Second
District Is, or ought to be, a Republican
district and on that ground may seat
Mr.. Borland. but surely 1t cannot do so
on the ground that the Illegal or illegi-
bic ballots should have been counted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23
ENGLAND and the DardanelIas

1t might be well to await further ad.
vices before accepting as true the rumoi
that England has assented to the free
use Of the Dardanelles for the passage
Of Russian war-vessels to and frc
between the Mediterranean and the
Black sea. This would Indicate a re.
versal of England's policy regarding the
Eastern question at what appears a most
inopportune time. One can readily I'M
derstand that Russia would gain i'm
mensely by the concess.C but 1t Is ex.
tremely difficult to conceive how 1t would
benefit England.
In view of the Armenian complication
and the conflict OF Russian and British
interests In the matter OF the final settle
ment of the trouble between China and
Japan. the natural suppostion is that
England would be disposed to hold every
coign Of vantage as against Russia with
a flrmer hand than usual.
The probable explanation OF the rumo!
is that England has consented In some
special case to the passage of Russian
cruisers out of the Black sea. This she
has done on previous occasions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23

II Congress shall come to the conclu-
sion that the people are not in favor Of
any more tsriff tinksfing just now, and
also that the silver question has taken
q new shape - the result Of the elections
Of the 9Th instant. then that body viii
have abundant time during In next Sec
sion TO provide for the acquisition OF
Hawaii by our government. and also 70
provide for the construction Of the Mica
ragua canal.
The reelection Of Mr.. Morgan to the
United states Senate from Alabama re-
turns y that body, e. We stated yester-
DAY. one Of the abiest most seaioup.
and mos. thoroughly infesmed advocates
Of the propagation that the United States
shall provide tor the construction or thai
canal. Not % d. 70 would b. IL corn-
MI ops II The most measurable blpnders
: ration evss nsdA France snd- anpsaanG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23

Ex-Judge Edmund Waddill has Ions
letter in the West Point Virginlan-yrit-
ten in response to query of the editor OF
that paper-explaining what amendments
he thinks should be made to the Walton
election law to make It satisfactory.
II all OF the amendm snts the Judge pro.
poses were adopted. there would remain
little more Of the Walton law than there
was of the original work OF the old
woman's stocking after she had had II
footed anew one year and legged anew
another year.
However. we shall not grieve because
Of our inability to accept Judge waddilr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23


Five superfuously good reformers OF
New York have petitioned Governor
Flower for the removal from Office OF
Colonel John r. Fellows, the city's Dis.
trict Attorney, on the grourd that he has
been remiss In his duty Of prosecuting
murderers and other noted criminals; but
1t seems that they acted hastily. "The
Committee of Seventy reformers disowr
the action OF the five. All the COMMITTEES
ask Is that the Governor will give
Colonel Fellows assistance In prosecuting
the election cases. And Colonel Fellow.
joins them In this request.
The people OF New York are going e
get very sick of the reformers before they
get rid of them. The voters Of New York
have expelled one ring and invited an
other to take possession. However. as
Fellows Is southern mar. and brave
manly Democrat. we are glad 20 fee that
the fussy five are not sustained by the
Committee Of Seventy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23
THB SLYAGE ARB GONE


sseessasd b. xsss n Civilisssssn Asaisss
(which steel asd Bodice Are unsvaai'ss.
..whers great cities now stand tne
Indians once skuiked among the uees'
wing In wait for the unsuspecting SET
der" says the teacher who tenn Mttie
boys and girls about the CROWN OF tnei.
country. He might add that Danger olo
not depart with the savsges. Tne unre-
lentipg enemy Of this generation u impure
AIR, Il lies In walt In shops, ofnceA anu
homes, and even In the streets.
You yawn and stretch AND feei incnneo
CON are kseniy hungry ut times, yet you
yrrn from the sight Oh food. A dull feel.
Ing in the head sticks TO you day and
nieht. This Zoe has fastened himself upon
Won are not his only victim. Follow the
example of the others, and shake on the
sffects of foul air By that surest ana
hest of stimuiants. Duffy's Pure Matt
Whiskey. This article has been made
with a view to IT, efficacy In helping the
hody to overcome the lassitude and weak
ness following intense work. excitement
and physical hardship OF any SORT Con.
ditions producing slow Circulation ana
the foundations for long sickness. The
heat way to combat them. as the foremost
medical authorities admit IL to use a
sfimulart, which must be absolutely free
from deieterious substance.
All the requirements OF science In TINS
direction are met by Duffy's Pure Matt
Whiskey. Druggists and grocers know
this. and therefore always have u IN
stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23
The President and the Currency

We suggested In a recent issue of the
Dispatch that President Cleveland might
devote the whole of his next annual
message to the subject Of the currency.
or to a new and improved system of bank
Ing. In another issue. our Washington
correspondent states that the financial
questions involved In the Presidents ex-
pected recommendations for a new cur
rency create more discussion In Washing
ton than any other present public topic.
But what sort OF scheme Is the Presi-
dent expected to recommend? Not the
present banking system. nor one like It..
seeing that the bonds upon which the
existing system Is based will soon become
due and payable.
The president will recommend, however.
the repeal. on some such conditions as
the Baltimore plan makes, OF the ten
per cent. tax upon the circulating notes
Of State banks. And this recommendation
may be adopted, though at its last
session the House OF Representatives
voted down bill to repeal that tax.
That the banks ought TO be divorced
Democratic creed of the olden time. But
our people have become so much accus-
toned 10 using Treasury notes as cur
fency that II will be hard to convince
them that they ought TO allow the banks
70 issue the currency of the country,
though national-bank notes have behind
them not only the credit Of the govern
ment-that is. the bonds deposited in
Washington for the redemption OF the
circulating notes-but In addition, all the
other assets of the banks.
Supervision by the national government
will DO insisted upon by the President,
we may rest assured. This supervision
must be provided for In any banking
system that Congress may adopt. or else
the system will fail. II Is surmised. TO
receive the Presidents approval.
Theoretically. all persons may know how
to manage their own financial matters.
ana how many circulating notes or
promissory notes to put out. but II these
notes are 70 be used as currency, the
people win demand that they shall be
above suspicion.
We have already announced several
tines that Mr.. Carlisle will formulate a
new system OF banking and q new sort OF
currency. and that the President win APP
prove the secretary's scheme. No wonder
speculation Is rife In Washington on
that subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23
BREEDEN, TALLEY & Co.,
300 east Broad street.

Ladies' Jersey-Riobei Vests, lie.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests. pc.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Pants 25c., the
best value ever offered in these goods.
Full lines of Merino Underwear in white
and natural wool Cor gentlemen and
children. and full assortment OF Ladies'
White Merino Underwear.
White Blankets. 59c. n pair.
Gray Blankets. zoe. a pair.
Calico Comforts, TIC.
4-Roll Tape Qn package) for SC.
4 Boxes Hair-Pins Tin one large box)
for &C.
Turkey-Red Table Damask, 19c.
Calico Remnants by the pound at lsc.
Ends Navy-Blue Calico, to yards.
at &c, per yard.
Unbleached Cotton for lining at Sc.
81 and &c. for the Yard-Wide.
Elegant values In &c. Unbleached Cotton.
Chenille Portieres, Slss a pair
Chenille Table-Covers. Soc
Cnbleached Table Damask, all linen. at
&C.: confined to US.
We own most Of Leakesville Unbleaci,ed
Knitting Cotton that Is now upon the
Richmond market. and offer Il at the low
H.W. -'' p '''A0' VI /" POUNDS i''
This Leakesvilie Unbieached Knitting
Cotton we have Is 8 and 8 strands. and
special Inducements will be offered to mer-
chants wishing to purchase 90 or 100
pounds OF II. The mills are burned. and
the manufacturer Is out Of business, 30
to purchase this celebrated knitting Cot
ton. ~ ss-t 80 t1r
REDUCED PRICES ON DRESS GOODS!
See our Dress Goods and Cloaks.
CHRISTMAS GOODS. CHRISTMAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23

Tne Metallic leagus or Monetary Con-
ference % b held IN 81 Louis on the
nth Instant Will b. gathering OF men
who cannot but feel somewhat eisap-
pointed at the results Of the recent eiec'
tons. The Populists have received
death blow. one defeat u as many a.
any such paffy can stand. II may talk
big" but 1t has not much vitality.
General A. y. Warner. the president
Of the league, 'taiks big" to the Wash
ington POST on ane Their subject. He
says:
'.The late election was a sham battle
oyer sham issues. with demagogues har-
arguing the people on both sides. and
the result counts for nothing in the
settlement OF the great question which
will hold first place In the next presi-
Dental contest. None but fools. how
ever, believe that the present stagna-
ton OF business Is due to the changes
session OF Congress, and none but dena-
gogues proclaim 1t. The great change
in the level OF prices In the world Is the
result OF the change In the standard Of
value from the bimetallc standard to
the single gold standard. BY this change
the purchasing power Of money has been
doubled That Is the whole thing In q
nutshell. and the present condition can
not be cured by changing tariff sche-
dules."
Speaking Of the new loan, General
Warner was exceedingly terse and en-
phatIc. He said: f
1T is a shameful policy and one that
will blast the reputation OF any admins
tration that adopts II. There is no law
for issuing these bonds. and somebody
ought to be impeachsd for thus trifiing
with the public credit
But many Of the best lawyers In the
country construe the resumption act as
justIfying the new loan, though the
high rate Of interest allowed Is per
cent? shows that It was not expected
when the resumption act was passed that
there would be any such new loan called
for at any time In the future However.
General Warner Is also good authority
on such subjects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23

ORCHESTRAL PIANO..
Wonderful Invention .-Admira.
ton Of All Musicians.
Harp, Mandolin, Piano, Practice Ca-
Vier, Orchestra, All IN One
Upright Piano.
"CROWN" OF PERFECTION.
"CROWN" PERFECTION.

There f. on exhibition and sale at
Hurne-Minor Company's. 600 Broad street.
the famous Grown Orchestral Piano.
which is the greatest invention OF tne
age. II Is lovely upright piano, with
the full piano tones OF Grand. Besides
being a lovely-toned piano. II has also
attachments producing orchestral enects.
ringing tones of the mandolin and banjo,
the music-box, and many other instrn-
ments are produced to psrfection. IL Is
also practice Clavier.'
The musicians of New York. Chicago.
Boston. and all the large cities are wiz wa
IN their praise Of this Piano. and the
musical papers Of the country are de-
voting pages in admiration OF II.
The musicians OF Richmond ana the
public are invited to call at Hume-Mlnor
Conpany's piano warerooms, Broad street
near Seventh, and see and hear this won,
derful piano. Purchasers OF pianos should
examine the Grown Orchestral before
ouying elsewhere. The price Is the same
as ordinary pianos.