davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13

50 NNTF.N SCIIFJT LIE.
Steamer Potomac VIII leave Stephenson's wharf.
foot I'h St: every Sunday at p,m and steamer
Baltimore and river landings. This is decidedly the
most pleasant trip out Of Washington Accommo-
datOns strictly frs'-cass. Freight for river land
days. Rates given Baltimore freight.
STEPHENSON BROS. Agents.
9TH st. wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
LADIES GOODS.

Sc tLsKIN AND ALL OTHER FUR GARMENTS
redyed and altered into latest styles. Fancy
mufs and collars made to order. Miss c. Gun
NINGHAM, 1905 Sth st. NV. bet. and .
SITS. se7-3m
1 me BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN
frst-cass Partisan style; white dresses, laces and
lace curtains speciality: prices reasonable. Call
Nine. VIBOUD, Successor to Nine. Valmont. Old
Stand, 713 18th st. se3-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works-Carpets cleaned In the best manner.
Mattresses made to order. Office, 1720 Pa. ave.
Works. 170s and ITO E NV. Telephone s04
mh2-tf II. NEWMYER, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
Georgetown University
School of r1edicine.


echMm1 MI FNoGSrSmo
oSHlUOA UA NS&alSHlESo
-
r,,p co,-,cr o,, , ,,cyr,-p,,s W.T., Drc,v
MONDAY, stlIEMbER 49, 1880
CtNERaf+ GInEi;E n srEiSRERt:' r In
Geference to the wishes of many. this will take
Dluoe at s nm Mt the colIes, bniidin. y.o II ST
NV The nuLjir iutlu,lin, Fades is Cordially in.
yited
For further particulars and announcements ad-
G. L. MAGRJDER NJ D.,
S15 Vermont ,yrnue
Te;opbcno aa4
Cttica Eonrs until 10 a m 2.3n tn Z nm se1o-Sv
- INV .o"-s oHe.l ~ a.H ~, ~ = - 80 ="
BUSINESS EDUCATION BUSINESS EDUCATION
common practicai edncatinn
An education for real life.
IVY iSSTrrGrrE BiSiSESs CoiIE;E.
On. -, Tho oid, L" ''"'>r"'' 0oiii'
~ W Rest known
best Ai'"n' Rest established.
Ard ,oost re,;o,. co,,.,ss !, W. sbnrtnn
I'll h ~. ieIiapie Joilelss ~ 90 III
rb pI tS tTutse, en-, ua3 y, n,en', ~
~ !! Pe" i tus anu 81 "a @ 'ou sc, Ti'.
W ' IIM,X vi ,r.Yn' * r " o"'n.
Bookkeening arbmat, snens English letter
wriyinn nshin ma speins' iNs'''i' 'e''e
ns' Pe" M mi,, .uE cr-p,rcsrS
rs.,u,a AL % % si>r.,s . DIE D ,,,.,
+eacbaps Sord i9 tr oti, i'e''''n
IeaW Srha Tor caial9sse.
o.. - y ISL WI
o.n anu n s's' NV. .. w. rLi->->'a'h.'i i'i'
aucI ON
Gin Dct.bnr bcnIk scnin s,srosr,nhv ,rns-
English n orfhsnes, EnsaSm hIsIa.rfe'
,J"au.ins Svnn' n.io' - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE. head OF st. NV.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.-Thre years
course. Latin, Greek, English. French or
German, Mathematics Term begins Sept. IL.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.-Fou years course.
Latin, Greek, English. French OF German,
Mathematics. Chemistry, both general and
analytical; Physics. Logic, Metaphysics, Eth
les, etc. Term begins Sept.
POSTGRADUATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES courses
Of graduate study in Ethics, Political Econ
omy, Constitutional History, Philology, Eng
lish French and German Literatures, Mathe-
n,atics, Chemistry, Philosophy and History Of
Art, etc. Term begins Oct 1.
ASTRONOMICAL OBSERvATORY.-The STAFF Of
professors chiefly engaged in investigation,
but special students will be received, If quail
fed.
Rev. ]. HAvENs RICHARDS, S. j.,
se7-6t Rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf,
7th street. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at I
am. landing at all whlrves far down Mad
doI creek Including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. pm Passenger accommodations first
class. Freight received until hour of sailing. Tele
F. A. REED & CO.. E. s. RANDALL,
Agents. Alexandria, Proprietor and Manager.
ty11-tf Washington. D. O.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer Tarpon will leave pier foot street
s.w. at 5 pm. every TUESDAY for Baltimore
and river landings. Coolest steamer the river.
Every state room opens MS, on the Hss outside .
Telephone 1oi. jyssm
sTEAMERS WAKEFIELD AND r v ARROW
SMITH FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
From 9TH ST. Ferry Wharf
Steamer Wakefield leaves Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 7 am. On Mondays for inter
wool Rock Point and Nomini creek landings. On
Wednesdays for intermediate landings, Colonial
Beach. Bushwood, Rock Point. Colton's, ST. Glenn
ent's bay and Nomini creek landings. On Saturdays
wool Rock Point, Colton's and Nomini creek
lsndngs. Returning on Tuesdays and Sundays about
pm. and Thursdays about II 80 pm. Steamer
T. V. Arrowsrth for the picturesque lower Po-
salt water, touching at all popular watering
places and summer resorts. On Mondays and
Wednesdays at 8 pm for Colonial Reach. Coltons.
Leonardtown. NoInin Creek, Piney Point. st.
arrive at Washington early Wednesday and FRI
day mornings ON Saturdays, at pm, for CO.
lonial Beach Cotton Pinay Point. st: Georges
Island. Smiths Creek, Coan and Yeocomico. arrive
Jrne IL. 1895. tsee schedue.) C. W. RIDLEY,
General Manager. je13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13

THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE
SIS 18th s.. NV,
Washington, d. c.,
will reopen Its daily and evening classes October
l, 1895, under competent instructors. Drawing
and painting from cast ard life. Water color.
sketch, composition and special Saturday class.
Circulars application. sef-2lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
The DUNTONIAN
Electrical Institute.

WOODS COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
of Shorthand and Typewriting offers superior ad-
vantages for educating young men and women
for business pursuits Instruction thorough Time
short. Rates down to hard times basis Prof.
Court F. Wood will teach the commercial
branches day and evening the ensuing year.
life scholarship in textbook bookkeeping
will be given free to any person who tries the
system of actual business practice for one
month and is dissatisfied With 1t. Eleventh year
opt ms September 2. Illustrated catalogue free.
Address COURT F. WOOD, Prin.,
au21-tf al E Cap. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, AM,
Secretary and Treasurer.

Secretary ana treasurer.
The twenty sixth annual session OF the School Of
Law op,ns WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1888, at
$50 pm. in its commoGious, specially designed
Law School Building Nos. SOC and 50S street
northwest. when the introductory lecture viii. be
delivered and announcements made for the ensuing
term. Present ard prospective students. alumni.
cordially invited to be present.
The secretary can be seen at his Office In :he
law building daily. after September IL. from q TO
pm., for information. enrolment, &c. Those
proposing connect themselves with the school for
the ensuing term are requested to enroll their
ne mes before the opening night and thus avoid the
delay incident to that occasion.
Circulars. giving the course of study: terms. &c.
can be obtained at book stores Of w. II. Morrison's
s. ms, 1926 street northwest; Lowdcrmilh 4 Co.
1924 street northwest, and John Byrne n Co I,
1922 F street mort Invest. and at W. s. Thompson's
drug store, 1903 Fifteenth street northwest, or on
application personally or by letter to the under
sfgued.
se7-1m s. NJ. YEATMAN. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-13

WIMoDAUGHSIS 1928 ST. N.w.-CLASSE,S l:E-
gin October bookkeeping, stenography type
writing, English branches, English literature,
Journalism, French, German, dancing, Delsartc,
elocution. ADA l.. SMITH, S.pt. sr9-1m
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-01
NICARAGUA MUDDLE.
The United States Will not Interfere
With England.

From the most trustworthy sources, It is
learned that the President has again upset
the policy which Secretary Gresham had out
lined In dealing with the Nicaraguan ques-
tion. There Is to be no protest on the part
OF the United States against any action Great
Britain may take In enforcing her demands,
and Lord Kimberly will practically carry out
his plan, whioh 1t now seems certain
will lead to complications, and which may
bring upon the United States the serious
question OF demanding the Withdrawal OF
British sailors and marines from Nicaraguan
territory. MIR. Gresham's carefully outlined
program was to prevent tho landing Of troops.
seizure OF the custom houses and cession OF
any land which Nicaragua might be willing
TO transfer to Great Britain In payment OF
the indemnity.
The president, however, has decided that
SO long rs England makes no direct attempt
to annex any part af Nicaragua this country
will not interfere with her purpose to exact
prompt reparation for Consul Hatch's ex-
pulsion. Lord Kimberly's disavowal OF any
intention on Great Britain's part to extend
territorial jurisdiction over any part OF
Nicaragua, has satisfied the President that
she has every right to adopt what method
size may please 10 Insist on the payment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-01
An Old Custom Reriycd.

At the first diplomatic dinner given
by the new President Of the French re.
public VI. Felix Faure created quite o
sensation by inaugurating new Gus.
tom, or rather by reviving an old one
which has long fallen into disuse. All
the ambassadors and ministers present,
together with their attaches. both civil
and military, had been requested be.
forehand, through the medium of the
"Chef du Protocole," otherwise the Mas,
ter Of Ceremonies, to don their gala unfN
forms instead of the customary swal.
low-tail and white tie. Accordingly,
everybody who was entitled to wear
one. was attired In n gold or silver
braided coat-even French officials
aud as the ladies had seized the oppor.
tunity to put on their gayest dresses
and their most sparkling diamonds, the
general effect was quite magnificent
Queen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The strikers at the Wilson wooden mills,
Trenton, N. j., have been granted a restora-
alton OF 10 per cent In wages.
Two unsuccessful attempts were madeTues-
day night to wreck fast train on the Big
Four road In Southwestern Michigan.
In the conspiracy action Of the Dueber
Watch Case Company against the American
Watch Case Company, the jury In the New
York court failed to agree.
Miss Jane Adams, who has some reputa-
tion In Chlc,go rs a reiormer was appointed
by Mayor Swift garbage inspector for the
Nineteenth Ward.
John johnson, coxswain on the cruise
Olympia, was killed while tho crew was en-
gagged in target practice of Coronado, the
breech plug OF a flve-inch gun flying out and
striking him.
Tillie Ratsch the 6-year-old child Mt New
York, who ate April fool candy. has died
from the effects Of n poison in the sweet
stun.
The Costa Rcnn envoy at Paris has been
sent TO Madrid to explain how the expedition
Of General Maceo was allowed to leave Costa
Rica aud land In Cuba.
The coal operators OF the Brazil, Ind. dis
triet have proposed to continue the existing
scale Of wages. with u per cent reduction
In case reduction is made in Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
Inves,iga ,ions made during the past week
show that the note for 90 JO,O 900 with the late
james q. Fairs alleged signature attached,
and the late Leland stanford's alleged in
dorsement. is forgery, and that the forger
Is probably the snme person who some years
ago signed J. c. Floods name to n note for
s2OO,O in favor OF W. W. Corcoran, ol
Washington.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-01

The prospects OF the electric line and the
Beech Creek road has caused a stir about
Latrobe. All the coal land between that
place and Salisbury has been leased and
iuilding land has gone up. The steel works
las started up and the plant will be increas-
ed. About l0e additional men will be en-
ployed.
w. ID. Anderson is under arrest at Beaver
Falls, charged by DIR. Mercer with obtaining
money under false pretense by representing
himself an agent OF the Iron City Insurance
company OF Pi,tsburg. The company Is said
to be behind the suit
At banquet OF "sixteeners'' In Philadel-
phia, (the anniversary Of the late Governor
Curtin's BIRTH, models and drawings OF the
monument to be erected to him in Harris
burg was inspected.
Word has been received at Washington. from
n member OF the pardon board, that the
sentence Of death on John Eisminger, the
Waynesburg murderer, will be commuted to
life Imprisonment.
Michael Kelly, an old citizen of Dunbar
committed suicide by drinking two bottles OF
laudanum. Kelly had made two other at
tempts to commit suicide.
George Roll, Of Greensburg, was knocked
down with coupling pin by two robbers,
near Morrellville and robbed OF oyercoat
Ten workmen were badly burned by an ex-
plosion OF molten metal at the Sharon steel
casting works, Sharon. They will probably
all recover, however.
Early Friday morning Barnett McCracken.
the head OF the grain firm OF B. McLracken
d Son, 971 Liberty avenue. Pit;sburg, died at
his residence, Bates street. aged II years.
The 200 men who struck against a redue-
Inn afx aoNf n 10 rhsD
ton, returned 10 work, the reduction having
been withdrawn.
At New Brighton Capt. c. Walsh. OF Bucks.
port, Me-, q member OF q theatrical company
was run over by one oi his horses and badly
trampled.
The old union depot at Cory, In the center
Of the town Is TO be pulled down aud a new
one built three-quarters Of q mile west OF
there.
William Zeigler, a Pi,tsburg milk dealer.
has been arrested a. Washington, on tne
charge OF defrauding Washington county
milkmen.
Sheriff Shaw, who was shot last Thursday
night near Uniontown by George Smiley, Is
dying at his home in Kingwood, W. Va
NJ. G. woodward's tannery and barn near
Indiana, were destroyed by an incendiary
fire, causing loss OF $4,000.
The Fayette county gang OF outlaws is
charge with the theft OF valuable horse
from John Overly, OF Kecksburg.
A FIRE at Dunbar destroyed four dwelling
houses owned bv the Dunbar Furnace Com
pany. Loss. $4,000.
D. II. DeMun was appointed postmaster at
Perry. Forest county, and William Allison at
Sonman, Cambria county.
Nine splinters 81 wood. which had been In
bis body for over year, were removed from
Harvey Sewers at Uniontown.
John Kirkland, II years old, died OF lock-
jaw at Wildwood, after suffering great
agony.
A board OF trade was organized at Cory,
with good sized membership.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-01
JAPAN'S REPLY TO RUSSIA.
A st. Petersburg Dispatch Says Japs
Plead Fear of Revolution II any Con-
cessions are Made.

The japanese Government replying to the
note Of the Russian Government, intimating
that there arc various conditions In their
treaty OF peace between Japan aud China
that Russia cannot allow TO be put into ex-
ecution, has informed Russia that II japan
Yields to the exactions Of Russia. France and
Germany she would expose herself to revo-
luton. as the people Of Japan are intoxicat-
ed with their victories aud would assent to
no concessions. In spite OF the reply Russia
is determined TO maintain her demands.
A Washington dispatch says: Japanese
officials here question the correctness OF the
81. Petersburg cable dispatch, giving Japan's
reply to Russia 1t is pointed out that the
Toxic Government would not make such u
confession OF weakness as to say that revo-
luton would occur. II is also urged that the
reply lacks the dignity thnt will characterize
such answers us Japan may make.
While this IL the view OF officials, they have
not been dvised Of the Russo-Japan phase Of
the subject. The impression is growing,
however. that while the threatened interven-
ton will not be realized, 1t may encourage
china to break the peace arrangements and
thus bring ON renewal OF the war.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-01
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
FOREIGN JUDGMENTS.
The First Ohio Ran TO Refuse Oflos Has
Been Located.

It is generally believed that the United
States Supreme Court will, before the ad-
journment OF the present term, render a de-
cision In tho case involving the validity Of
foreign Judgments In courts Of this coun-
try. Barring the question Of n rehearing In
the income tax cases, this is probably the
most important matter now before the court.
and the fact that Notwithstanding the cases
were argued during the terms OF 1s99-9i,
and still remain undecided, would appear TO
indicate that the members OF the court have
encountered difficulties In dealing with them.
There are two Of these cases, but the points
involved are 80 much alike that decision In
one will In all probability be equal to de-
clslon In the other. The first OF the cases Is
that OF Samuel J. Richie vs. James B Nc
Mullin, aud is an appeal from the decision Of
the United States Circuit Court for the
district Of Chic, affirming the judgment OF II
Canadian court In McMullin's behalf, against
Richie; tho second that OF Henry Hilton and
others vs. Gustave B. Guyot, from the United
States Circuit Court for the southern district
OF New York, affirming a decision against
Hilton and Libbey. successors TO A. T. Stew
art q Co. for the sum OF $3.50, 1852. In the lat
ter case Guyot appears ms the official liqui-
dator OF the affairs Of the firm OF Charles
Fortin Il Co., glove manufacturers. OF Paris
II appears In 1866 Stewart n Co. entered into
an agreement with Fortin x Co. to sell In
this country all the gloves the French firm
could manufacture and 10 divide the profits
equally. In 1876 there was a disagreement
and Fortin Il TO. sued the New York house
In the Tribunal of Commerce OF Paris, and
obtained n judgment for the larger share OF
their claims The case was appealed TO the
Paris Court OF Appeals, but the judgment was
affirmed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-01
PEARSON OUT.

Judge A. L Pearson, ,ex Congressman from
Ohio. who was appointed the other day as n
Mineral Land Commissioner for the Occur
d'Alene District by President Cleveland,
rendered his declination Of the Office TO the
President. Judge Pearson resigns because
he feels that II will not pay him to accept ten
dollars day and expenses during the time
he Is occupied and go TO Montana, neglect
In his law business at Woodsaeld. U.
His name has been prominently mentioned
for the vacant Deputy Comptrollership OF the
Treasury. There are many candidates and
as the Comptroller, Mr.. Bowler, is an Ohio
man. the chances are not the best for Judge
Pearson's appointment. The resignation OF
the Commissionership has caused wonder In
Washington, and there arc those who say 1t Is
the first Instance on record where an Ohio
man refused to accept an office for which he
had been named.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-01
EVADING THE TAX.
one-Fifth or Taxable Incomes Not Re-
ported-vanderbiits Said to be
In the List.

Revised calculations by the officials OF the
internal revenue bureau show that about q
per cent OF the persons believed to be subjectt
TO the income tax have failed to make the re.
turn prescribed by law. Tho FIRST estimate
placed the number OF delinqucnts mt about
10 per cent
Each day adds to the difficulties and per-
plexities OF Commissioner Miller In the en-
lorccment OF the emasculated statute. AL
though secrecy Is properly observed by tho
officials In regard to individual cases, II is
generally understood that many OF the
wealthiest men In the country have ignored
the law completely This is said to be par
ticuarly the case with several we'll
known millionaires, whose incomes are de-
rived mainly from rents. The vanderbilts
nre casscd In this category, and several rich
men In Philadelphia, u Btitinore and New
York city are said to have failed TO inform
the internal reyenue officers Of the character
and extent OF their incomes.
IL IL n reasonable theory that the people
who have failed In the initial matter OF max
ing return will also fail IN the more impor-
tant matter OF paying the tax. This class OF
persons will be proceeded against by the
government and may be requested TO make
an earnest legal resistance. 1t is too early to
Indicate what steps the treasury department
will take to compel the dellquents to meet
their obligations under the law, but II Is an-
nounced that the government will exercise
Its full powers In the premises.
A gentleman VINO has looked carefully into
the law. after its severe shatterlng by the su-
preme court, says that the exemptions, II
nvailed OF by persons smart enough to take
advantage OF their loose construction. can
very easily be made TO wipe out nny income,
however big. II Is said that one gentleman
OF extensive possessions made up his income
at S192, 900. and then In an of hand, care
less way, with the assistance OF the collector
OF his revenue district, checked of tho ex-
emptions to which the law entitled him.
They went over II twice, aud the collector
pronounced II TO be all right and then went
TO work TO add up the exemptions. Imagine
bis surprise and CONSERVATION when the ex-
enptions footed up sl9s, 900, or $4,000 more
than the income.
In another district salaried man gave bis
salary as $4,000. 'That leaves you 81, 600 to
pay upon" said the collector. But 1t seems
the salaried man had borrowed during the
year $50 900, upon which he paid s2500 In
terest This the law permitted TO be de-
Quoted, and so he had nothing to pay. An-
other case was that Of person who claimed
and was allowed nm exemption OF 800 on
account OF rent for box In n safety vault,
which he declared was necessary for the con-
duct OF his business.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-01
She Won't Go There ANY More.

An amusing story is told of a West
Walnut street young woman, who, hav.
ing read strange tales about Summing
In London, determined to visit Phila.
delphla's own very tough slum district
and see what life there was like. As
n sort of preliminary she supplied her.
self with number of tracts, having q
vague Idea that the beDighted resi-
dents there were In need OF spiritual In.
structlon. Boarding Seventh street
car she got of at Bainbridge, and TO-
the first man she saw, who was leaning
against lamp post, she very politely
handed one of the tracts. He took IA
good-naturedly, and after glanclng at II
returned II with the smiling remark
that he was married man. Greatly
mystlfied by this expression. she looked
at the tract and saw that 1t was en-.
titled, "Abide with me-" she took the
next car home, vowing vengeance
against tracts and stunning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-01
HAPPY HnIDEg.

That business is improving Ia evidenced by
the great number OF bridal couples that have
visited Washington since Easter. On all
sides the happy pairs are seen. Old-timers
cay that they do not remember a greater in
fux OF the newly-narried in years. At one
hotel there have been nearly sixty OF them
this week. At another thirty have registered,
md the other hotels have their quota. II is
not an exaggeration to say that six scores or
more young people, oil married within the
week, have come to Washington.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-01
NO MORE CONQUESTS.
Japan's Ambition to Progress and De
velop.

Japan's Ambition to Progress and De.
velop.
The"Journal des Debats' Paris, publishes q
report OF an interview with Mr.. Some Arasuke
japanese minister to France, upon the result
declared that European trade would be un-
able to Withstand the competition OF Japan.
This. however, he said. was purely pecuni-
ary question and could be modified In accor-
dance with the adoption by European coun-
tries OF bi-metallic ct tndard or tn, re,en-
tion oil, the existing standard.
Japan, he said, does not project any con-
quests. Her one ambition Is to advance In
the path OF progress and develop the trade
aud Industries OF the country she has recently
acquired. The fears OF Spain that Japan will
encroach upon the PHILIPPINE islands, the
minister said, are groundless. japan is sat.
istled with the possession Of Formosa.