davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Ms. John .. Rockefeller e as sevo. II
20 hospitals where her charities s-e con-
eernsd as her husband s. 20 universities.
Senator Gray. O. Delaware, and Asso-
ciats Judge Ignsrius z Grub. OF the SUI
pFene court % Delaware, are talked OF
ard z. Wales, OF the United States court
% the district Of Delaware.
. John Nicholas Brown who has tusi
given ST.. 90 70 the Providence Public IL
brary Assoc1a ton for a new building IL
the eldest son OF the late John Carter
new library building and the Land upon
wni9a tx stands. The younger Mr.. Brown
IS S. years old, lives IN Newport and IS
an earnest student OF social and political
questions.
Samuc. Smiles. thA author OF SELF
Help" aud other wsll-knsoTn books for
boys and young men - now over 81 years
Old he - living quietly a. his suburban
home near London. writing @ little nov
and then. and boxing after his literary
interests. Mr.. Smiles has led a stirring
and successful. 4fe. being successfully Ener-
chant railroad manager and author. His
e1o. Samuel Smiles fr., who Is a mem
b@r % Gre OF the great English tea i'm
porting firms, - accounted ore OF the
ahiest business srssr n Lo16o1- he Is a
man OF delightful personality. His tastes
are artistic, and Re - ths author OF sew
eTal papers og3 artists. ard one or TWO
books Speaking recently o. his father,
Samuel Smiles. 5r.. said: "When I was q
youth. I vas determined % go where
should not always be known . INV faith
er's SON and where / could make a nans
for myself. 50 I Went out - Australia
which was the ends os the earth IN those
days Imagine my ii=a pooineznsnt 20 ind
that even there I could not escape my
secured there was really owing entirely
10 zhs name"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
Delegate From Alaska.
New York Nan.

&&R OK Nal
TIE movement stared during tie last
congress 20 provide for ire election OF
delegate from tic district OF Alaska 70 tha
house % representative has besn renewed
"a earnest. ard. & Is said. with some prom
iss % success. There s. TO good reason for
Withholding thlE recognition from The peo-
PIE OF Alaska. The only objection urged
against tbs measure Is ire isolation % tAe
territory ard SIS great distance from tie
ssat CT government Tbs however. seems
"a IS one % ta4 strongest Arguments IN
favor % TIE proposition.
Alaska. hy virtue CO sts lso-atlor. esoe-
ctal3Y deserves this sws! participation IN
FEDERAL Affairs The people q that terri
tory have rig1t - Some form % re.cgnf-
ton ~ ths national government. The ter
rttcrv has received substsnttaffy 70 aftpn-
ton from co5Erss. since TIE passage OF he
act Organizing y trio district govern
uent n IsS&. Al % these facts 20 FAR
toward proving Tot Only the expe-fisney.
but also TIE Recess -. OF bringing ;ha pae-
re q Alaska into closer togch WITH con
greSs. Moreover e IS xs1l known that his
territory has exper.enc wonderful L.
veloFrreut 81 ~ece-f years. It's Increase
% popGfat1o- has been excentfonal IN v4e-v
Of SIS peculiar situation There are "a ~
white citizens IN this fsr-away territory.
who are practically cut OF srorn al CO.,
aectien wish and represea. atlon IN th@ law
making department % ne government
There has a.@o been steady growth
e Interest IN sc vast mineral resources
ant CtHs- Attrsctlv. natural ssvartawes
TAere - = n.-ke6 movement % cspstzI
toward the territory for permanent t--
vestTsut. T-s3s demands q more r.erga-t
systs-n q laws ard regulations Tor "a
security. Such legislation must core from
congress. and can enty be formulated ~
tho@~ VITO are Informed IS - re se-14.l
conditions ard necessities CO The terri
.o-v. This Information caa be secured
witA re greatest accuracy and fur-a~s
's-o1F1 = congress ,o1al delegate. No ona
ocuf1 - ven reject the exixerrses es "a
Alaskan 7@0pIs- n - REASONABLY. 20 pre-
snus that the-s woul4 Re ssle-re. fo- rhgs
otacs Some citfzen q th4 territory VIZ, 81
ss9Tolzzs1y acquainted wfta trs needs a~s
Fs'ssssti stsx- szs VIC IS k5e-tfses Via "a
progressive cement CO re ps-s7lattoa-
Here s. = surface ares os So aa8 Szyrsz-a
niles, ~ cre-stxth % ere entire area cs
- Inite1 States azs territories Tnss
vast sx3srss. Fn~f T. -e-tesgon with sva-w
variety CO natural xeslth art resource
asTz7S population % = - souls .rs CO.
tal-lrF fae p~~rstss O. = commanding tn
poTtarc@ n cur FIXTURE cc---e--tai z-s
Pc seal T~2atsocs, csazot safety Re lar >.
- cc1 20. - s>ctse-. o. cAsnes -~Sa<s
lass are se-tcse1t . prove hat ~ -~ss-
enc - congress - 4 capzhie a-ss w1fr-s--
formed 6elarstA frcnn Alaska IA aAss,I,r.e-
" 'H-1eSensAA.e -~osn 4 national wzsw
pcizt
TIE 1e~pse - Al&skA wouts IN. - --ssa
- fee that tsey conssttgste q rse-. =. -.
great government. wstn -. -.-u--ss. - .
stzA isrEer wsare GO interest s-,.s s-sv,s-,--
- rstss-&i a~al~x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

ssa-e-re-- s14- x - S-ssz2erry q ssz@ssl
zs1-e fas-1 zzz he@z e 80 t-ssczzSzrSszs so-
eN1sArz ri.z2z z~zts2 r&-e5s1 Tir1szzt =
siege case - za1sv o. zzts-v - s~zl-1
To- naxa degree * rrvse1ss0z gzve7- sFsz
~ tzs p-szzsaa-y s-orzzstsae. ard 80
sszza~. sssesz1s Ezz-zlzS<y sscz-s1 ~ t1-
ssroz1 fuScz-azfuz form . Tlla@z-
sesEevs-z@zr sf --e1zc21 sca.rcs-
H1r4 EzDoxrszs taaa t1-s. ecwsT@r, .
rnzx S1s natives rz@crs-svss hsv4 s~co-- :
ka-fzzv wtEz ss6 1sve 1e&-z~1 - 1&ve
sozssencs iz tbs <ovn os -rezt=szt. &C.
szsss coEsals1sz-s. y-s37ssess xr5 caste -zl>s-
Tre~e al ihzs - l>ss % -. 2<es2tses
and rzssge tne-zza - owg~-0zss - s7-
s.vlrz 10 nsw Eesss1 - TIA szsvsztloz
- ere - to pave. tran -gzi1 szvs
heen - ease ssw years ago. a. wzhc1
tizzs fas-s Vas astse scops for s-s-ntiA-
sxpa-izsszfzslzss fron Ez-0r@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
BITS OF HUMoR-

Every tine Ysrbiey turns his hand ever
ne makes a hit"
Here's 20 his luck. What e he So.nE~'
Breaking rock-"-Chlcago Record.
They say you have no sympathy fo-
me struggling poor"
Me- sad the accused gentleman 81
have nothing but shy."-cincilaa;
Enquirer.
What IN the world are yea crying about.
Tommy
Tn rot certain Jet. but know By the
way papa looks there's somsthIa' comm
Detroit Free Press.
FRS. Actor-Nanv a tine uy poor Cd
father inpic-sd me not 10 become an actor.
Second Actor-Doa't vorry. old man
yo2 6ida't--Puck.
First Georgia cracker-HeIio. Eph, Is
youah dahtsr married = 81 siopoke yst7
Second Georgia Crzeksr-Saw. but she
VIII BEES soon's / kin raise money
Rough Z buy q gun---Jndge-
Mrs. Qsverful-Do you know. dear. that
think the baby sometimes cries ;n her
Eiesp7
M. oivsrfal (savagelyp-I don't know
about that, but know ste often cries In
raine.-P1ck-Me-Up-
Say. writelv. how ala that funny story
ot yours en67"
In tie waste basket. Just Ike the rest
90 them. '-Detrcit Free Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
COAST PAPERS.

Szr Francisco Br-se-4a. SO ire Russians
do not Ike rae passage % : resolution 0<
sympathy with ire Greeks 5v the LElted
states senate. Ire Russians think they
ASi6 Ia monopoly % sympathy VILE Cars
-szns. pzrzzrs- Nos or1ES6ox seots Co.
Nevertheless. the senate has 3 chaplain.
conveniently hs1o1. SO that 5e cannot see
z1ze1, ard the senators. moreover. NEEDLE
10 z0ze n European matters than the Ed
-oreaEs 10 II American What Cor II
stance does 81 tbs lax zAo1- combined
ac-icn z support CO Spain co-ns to- Tss
cars xoysrr-e1r vii f76 xe are reIrs-
cssc a1o1t more sht-g. thar the Monrss
doctrine. and Il vii End. also. that as We
keep OF growing we XII widen taas dos
Sr.ne 70 take e the wAcse word TIE Tan
ksss are A1glo-Saxoz. rco. aid the Angie
Saxon never turns back
Los Angeles Tines. When we rsa5 ire
fzala OF the Eoll VITO wanted 20 XIII re
lamb for rsud6ysrg t6s water below him.
We think that case @ supreme ga. but
the proposition 20 pace = statue Of Brig
Utah within the hail CT statues In tAs CAP
itol az Washington Is TIE last feather 20
the patent ca1es's hack- Brigham Young
was Al extraordinary man "a some re-
s2ec-s as nss business career IN Utah
proved 5eyoad doubt Bat there is 10: the
least DOUBT that re vas <he instlxzsor Of
the bloody massacre OF Mountain Meadow
ar lsaSE he made no e@c-- 20 bring Its
perpetrators 20 justice. Il Utah can bring
forward 10 better man than Brigham
Young for national statue. is- her wait
u VII do her good 70 exercise little pa
thence n this respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

They had q rnos- successful bull fight In
Mexico q few Gays ago. tour Esn b@lrg
killed in TIE presence Of great asdssnce
Tiers Is 10 reason 20 hope that either CT
tie cozbAtantz w1l lie KILLED 81 Carson. a.
cur reeaswcas exhibition; bot wouldn't tie
hall Re crowded az high figure Il 1, were
announced thar fhs sght WAS TO be %
tie Death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

a P0rEltst rsws1Ape< takes very
gsoSruy view % Prsssaert ycEl13sTs term.
because wssk1ngton Is sxyerse-c11g the
usual unpleasant March weather. TIE
Republican party e1d not promise ever
lasting Sunshine I: fss platform II under
takes 70 % ozzy what can - done. ard
vhxt every 5<hsr party .ss failed 20 do
namely, Irozaots TIE eozntry,s Interests
By wise ard practical statesnazship-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

President Cl@Tessre-s message On TIE
Inauguration 1g@s.son Is wsu worth read
ing II IL very Ingenious but ILLOGICAL he
bar oziy tie Eooss &C Anarchists who have
saen . sraatterl3g q education thai taey
oo1I1 pass the exam1zztsoa. II we cannot
keep out the few Leaders we can keep OF,
tie rank aa6 Eie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
LIMITATIONS or rllRr.rrox.

Tee New YORK ccars q appealz has re-
eeasly Been oa;ie3 uaon 80 aee8ss an lHs-
rorsans ease. sas,lvsuS the extremely -sre
uuesgoa c. law a.A iaet a. 20 precisely
Aow far q a.vtatieus youns eaaa csn ro
without masking hsrase1t slaa.s en the ats-
draw al 81 BIS sttesggons 20 an @rtsen eav
eNaescs fer ereach u proe,ses os rsAr-
fssse- In ses rendering q tAis de-ssfaa
TIE court has performed an inqo-t1lst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Of Chile hare been invited by the governor
20 meet and arrange TO have the next
election held without recourse 70 arms
THIS IL good idea The governor CT this
state might invite senatorial candidates
hereafter 70 raset aid agree upon al cleo
ton without recourse 20 money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

There las been 6 lust demand that mlr-
cersrn sAsa be punished by death. yet
with tia frs. sounds OF ths hammer on tka
scznoId tire senses revolt But the awful
death melted out to the victims was not
stayed By any consideration Of mercy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

The German soldiers are sad 20 object
TO a crenatory gong with she army in,o
the fed as - 100 vivid reminder Q. the
hcrrorx ot xa-" Thes. exceedingly sszss-
tive soldiers Should object TO earring fire.
arms On re same gr0Ent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Monday ren, Greece VIII either have %
&c. OF. Of Crete Or something VIII happen.
II Is . very interesting spect2cis 20 those
az distance. even though they have no.
ye. mastered the plot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Starouek Signal; TIE citizens 90 Seattle
are indignant over TIE E1iEs d.sg@rsary
Bill ard claim rha: should Il become .
aaw. x Nil draw from tne2r treasury e
TIE turs CO 50 90 annually. this being ths
amount t5@y are aag receiving from ths
wholesale and retail lt1ue- dealers That
Is = Pretty go11 S.sE o. E2Czsy for tsoSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

The house unanimously resolved 20 give
the seat Thomas z. watson was seeking 20
his rival The house Is sometimes COM
PEELED 90 tear with such men. but never Il
* eau help siss.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Tacoma Weekly Ledger: One @ jay
Coua6's Boys has given sl9a 90 fan 20 rs
sNS@Ihezr1- Noi 20 Eszay years ago jay
Szsed % 81 o. tAs fe1cs arc keep COO -
waving bis oss straw has. bat Il aoessr Z
take many s@rsratsons % dsve.op a ans
taste f. tree America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Marysvtlls Globe: FoGr preachers zr.
conducting al up-to-6sfe revival az sac
hor1-sh. We Ezxsoussy await tAe4r an
u0uacsrne1t as 20 tae number os r1iss
he'll Is from Ire logging camp"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
Du11c nnd Dnnrc Talk With Any Y. u c. Man
OuliO 0uU Ol0A De He viii Explain 1t to Yoa

Msfhersf Mefhsrs. MssAs~ssg
Mrs Wtsslew's ssosAtas syrup IL. sees Ese1 sss
80 years ~ r1ilstons 81 zefhsrs Tor tasir co D.
eren vale tss;ains sits perfect sascsss ~ ssot2se
the cazi1, softs1s TIE guns Asssys ~ pain. e2yss
wtna coils, ash 10 ths Sess asely fof Bfasrhe@s.
sols BY sruxzsts IN every p.Ft Of tas ~exla Bs
sure ssd Asx s0s Mrs Nins.or's soothing sTruS"
aad tAxs 80 S-Asx xiaa IS esnts eeisss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Twelve years ago Grover Cleveland en-
tered the White House. Thres times he
was the nominee Of his party-a rare
honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Yakima Eepzszsc- TIE PoSr-Tztez.tSs-s-
CO.. Ledger ard s~as- 1aS1t=s rsfs w@eS
tell rs no= !. Z SrIvegy wene - C,ayz-
"a stared ID 81 90 g14 night. re. P2El
1-Ee4-ry IN sz.1fs array ard Eke-1ss L
ha-rcoEz-s1d Azxz's 5c1e zEytAL-lg sl1ce-
-ee<s confirmed -ezec-tcns zroc rtt1zsns
q Yakima wh5 z-fez1 1se rressrt Asg1s-
fsrtTa sessions ara very t-vTzg 20 TX.
However "Te are tA@ people" II sc
czz.t - advertised II 81. wzv ven take
= Z another and Icok satisfied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Greece seems % be getting out OF TIE fry
ing pan Into TIE FIRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Dan Stuart seems 20 have more sense
than the entire Nevada legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Do you know what IS taking place 81
Washington today?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

THE STATE PRESS.

Ballard News Judge VTlnsor seems 70
have mortal dread 90 eoodlers since ne
late senatorial contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Coiy.lie Ssatssrnan-Inzex: The Lord
wia provide policy o. TIE Democrats
standardization has a. last given away %
another. axe Republicans VIII provide"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
Vet al an LItrrmry. EI,hsr

Boston Es-al3
gas aAvs~sv@rs an. tae A~fsrsxs~s s-a
looming rtEet - IS TIE susocrzts =. So
hreAkt@s. tzs.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

Tha1ro- Base. -1s-e Is a Bur =
-scc-za thzt pays rs v1o-2-s 2-ss7 a SssEa
r1A- s1uvs q n-zss E1-z- L--sT 1zcs-z1&
Is q ssTv - 5@stsrv- ~-Ses1-2s P--L f1S
and a FIFE -Azr pays 9raxz&tAcaAy. sac
3 ~C-zz~ tAz< us45 - beat ra-re Tor rse
r1s-zer-atie rnsu-r-z-a an ssssscr
-Sz1w<-ez" svzz Ehez L rains GTeaz IS
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

a1rezzF 5v@r-gzxez 2rur@--y C~r-rS .
hzwe 20 2sy II excess cz re p-=secz tax
2-E1-- bur there il 70 -4zzsEg w1ar Eaw
zz1-e1 = RE state & E@sn.-g-a1 1eso-@
re present se@xsr- Q. TIE legislature az
so1-zz. zzz Gov E1gSrx Easy pet -
called u-o1 % 1u - position g "o<---ar1zl
5zresrez-~ % tie state
Evening star., 1897-05-07

For tomorrow-and tomorrow
only-we are going to give you
mothers genuine treat.
We're going to give you your
choice of any S. Child's Suit in the
house.for $3.75-which means about
half their real value.
Our S. Suits are what others ask
$3.50 and 81 for-so the saving is
really more than the figures show.
We haven't excluded a single
style-the Brownies-Sailors-
Juniors for the youngsters-and the
single and double-breasted styles for
the older boys are all included in this
gigantic sale.
The boy'll need more clothes
when vacation rolls around-so sup
ply him tomorrow-while you have
the chance to make this big saving.
Prices are all marked in plain fig
ures-and you may have any S.
suit.
13c.-2 for 25c.-for a big lot OF
25c. Silk Windsor Ties.
Evening star., 1897-05-07

tinue to study and present the silver ques-
tion solely from the American standpoint.
The latter opinion would appear to have
little If anything to support 1t. Mr.. Bryan
is a very young man and the leader Of q
very important movement. He has, 1t is
true. raised the standard Of an independ-
ent financial policy for the United States.
and still holds to 1t despite the defeat of
last year. He is expecting to make another
campaign for the presidency under that
standard. But this should not deter him
from examining the question as fully and
carefully as possible from other points of
view. There are, he knows and reco1-
nizes. other points OF view. The opposition
he confronted last year. and will confront
in 1900 II he runs for the presidency again.
insists that the financial question is world
vide I'm scooe and importance; that the
United States carnot afford to have at this
advanced day. in its extended and extend-
ing trade relations. q financial policy In
antagonism to that of the other leading
nations Of the world. Moreover, that oppo-
sition Is just sending abroad q commission
friendly to silver to study the financial
question. and II possible to move in the
premises on lines inviting worldwide &C.
ton.
Mr.. Bryan should by all means make the
projected trip. If he is right in his con-
tention. nothing to be gathered abroad on
the subject will shake his faith in it. and
he will return home better prepared to do
battle for 1t than ever. II he is wrong in
it, II travel will enlarge Mr.. Bryan's view
about that. as 1t frequently does the view
of bright men about many things. then he
will be set right: and while the extreme
silver cause will lose a champion. far
greater cause.-The cause of truth and the
general goodwill gain an adherent
Besides, the silver audiences in next
years campaign. and in that Of 1900 If
silver as an issue shall last that long, will
be entitled to some variations on the silver
theme. They have heard it fully discussed
from the national point of view and will
benefit by something from their own ora
tors from the international point of view.
Confining the discussion to the former view
Is too much like giving them only fifty
cents worth-the value of silver dollar
reckoned from the effect of an inaugural
tion of their own financial policy.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
On third floor.

A ten minutes visit to this third
floor will demonstrate that the Palais
Royals collection of High-class
Shirt Waists is very mucl,
the largest and most complete in this
city. The only complete gathering
of Derby" Waists is here. The
only collection of "Marquise" Waists
not marred with last seasons goods
is here. Nothing passe, everything
that's new and best-at prices less
than in any establishment of any city.
See adjoining column for first floor
bargain waists.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
The Extension of Sixteenth Stree

1t is to be hoped that regardless Of the
fate of the street extension act, the leg1l-
1ty of which Is now pending before the
Supreme Court of the United States, the
opening up or extension OF Sixteenth street
Will receive the early attention of the
Commissioners Of the District Of Colum-
bia- This street does not seem to be de-
pendent upon the entire scheme as its To-
cation Is. to great extent, fixed. Much
money has already heen expended In
removing the natural obstruction that ex-
listed by Meridian Hill at the boundary
of Rock Creek Park for a distance of sew
eral miles and proposition has been made
By owners of territory through which this
street will be established, to donate land
for the purpose. provided the government
will oLen. grade and otherwise improve the
same from Mt. Pleasant to the District
line
The government owning all the territory
On the west side of the street anG within
the limits of Rock Creek Park will be
greatly benefited thereby, and the park
will be. to a great extent. made available
and some opportunity given to the people
OF the District to enjoy it. This privilege
ought to have been afforded long ago In
view of the cost thereof, ie., one million
TWO hundred thousand dollars. Since the
park was purchased 1t has been locked to
the public by the key Of inaccessibility.
and its extraordinary beauties hidden from
the public in whose behalf 1t has been
established
Another very important reason for the
imme diate extension of said street to the
District line exists because of the actual
necessity for additional means Of access
and egress 10 and from the city, as all
travel for business and pleasure is, prac-
tica.iy speaking. confined to two thorough
fares. Fourteenth and Seventh streets, and
they are eEcumbered by street railways
Therefore IL Is to be hoped that the Dis
trict Commissioners will. in their next re-
quest for appropriations urgently advance
these various considerations which should
encourage Congress to direct that this
street shall be opened and regulated for
travel not only in behalf of the interests
OF TIE people Of the District as herein
statei. but for the improvement of prop
erty. the title to which Is vested In the
United States.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
On first floor.

ACC. 68c and o8c is asked for the
high-class waists on these first floor
bargain tables, only because the
maker or we are selling at loss.
This evening. for instance. we bring
down all incomplete lots from third
floor, so that tomorrow you'll find
$I.25, SLAB, SI.98, $2.25 and S2.48
garments on these 4oc, 68c and 98c
bargain tables-and only because all
styles and colors are not here in
every size. But note that every size
is here in one style or another-and
no cheaD waists.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
The Evils of Delay.
From the Lews ton (,Ie.) Journal.

+ rom Inc LeWb ION tNe.J JOurhaI.
In surrendering income from foreign i'm
portations the committee has naturally
turned not only to further taxation of do
mestic products, but also to a tax on ar
ticles like tea, which are not produced in
this country to any great extent, and hence
to the British tariff idea rather than to the
American economic idea 1t Is probably
safe to assume that no revenue tariff on tea
will be embodied in the bill as finally
passed. The delay of the bill in the Senate.
of course, will prolong the deficit and make
the income from the new tariff law for the
next year far below what 1t would be If 1t
had been promptly enacted along protection
lines
Evening star., 1897-05-07
THE STAR BY NAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address In the United
States or Canada, by ordering 1t at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms: IS cents per week; IS cents
for two weeks. OF 80 cents per
month Invariably in advance. Sub
scribers changing their address from
one Post-ofi1ce to another should
give the last address as well as the
new one.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
The lPalais lR0yal

lis the one establishment i'm Washington where
highclass goods offered at moderate prices The
rule s:-low prices for the low class and high prices
Royals Cash business enables an exception to the
rule
AIDES test and others by of all kinds of spring
and summer furnishings for personal or home Let
be the day learn about Shirt Waists that made
sell low here that those offered here and Csc
intended retail o8c and only because
of made the makers loss ourselves because
of reduced quotations for incomplete lots