davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-08
ChiIdren'S
Sailor Hats.

We show ten different styles of
Chlldren's Sailor Hats, with me-
dunn crown, medium or wide
rolling brim, in white, brown,
navy, tan, black, red and mixed
cOlOrs, at 20 and Csc.
Also a goodly number of those
Mixed Straw Children's Sailors
left from last weeks special sale
at 12c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-08
New
Va1enCienneS
LaCes.

Yesterday another new lot of
Butter Color French Valen-
ciennes Laces, which are used so
lavishly on the dainty Summer
gowns. Used so universally. in
fact. it's q difficult matter to keep
full supply. Any quantities you
may desire now at 26c, 35c, soc,
75c and upward per dozen yards.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-08
THE NoNPAREIL
Summer
Wash Fabrics.

organizes, DeIaines or Sheer
Lappet Striped Mulls, reduced
from 25c to 15c per yard. These
are of this seasons most favored
fabric, with white, cream, pink,
blue, black and red grounds, con-
trasted with contrary cOlOrings,
causing a very striking effect
with the lace stripe or raised
corded wave designs. Regular
25c value. Reduced to 15c per
ward.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-08
Ladies' Summer
Wrappers.

Black Silk 24-inch Parasols or
Sun Shades, with natural crook
ebOniZed handles. Price, 81.
White India Silk ParasOls, self
trimmed or with fluffy chiffon
ruffies, in large assortment, and
priced lower than you'll ever
find their duplicate.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09

ira nsit. The constables will have
to watch those who receive boxes
of bottled liquor put up in any
other way. If anything less than
the package in which it Is ship
ped and received is sold, then the
whole will be coniiscated. AS |
understand the decision if is that
the citizens of this State will not
be permitted to sell in original
packages or in any other way. |
think, however, that it is within
the decision for citizens of this
State to act as agents for parties
residing outside the State and
sell liquor for them in original
packages.
"Of course the friends of the
dlspensary system won't be sat
islied with anything short of an
appeal to the court OF last resort
Pending that appeal it will be
folly, when you think of the eX-
pense, to have an extra session
ofthe general assembly. Suppose
the legislature amends the law
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
Swapping Free Hides For DutIanle suxa,

1.-The senate tariff bill as Il whole,
says ex Congressman John De Witt
Warner, els notice to eastern manu-
facturers of what they may hereafter
expect. Hitherto they have considered
protection as n sort Of providcntial ar
rangement 10y which they were enabled
10 feed on the rest of the country. Now,
like Polonius il Hamlet, they are in
Vlted by a certain cOnvocation of polite
worms to supper not where they eat,
but where they are e ten The manu-
facturers of Now England, New York
and Pennsylvania are TO take their turn
ut being mulctcd for the benefit of 9TH
ers who now control legislation. This
applies especially to the hide schedule. >"
Cannot the New England senators
secure favorable changes in that sched.
ule?'
Il think not. The bill Us it stands is
satisfactory to the Sugar trust and prob
ably cannot be kept so except by the
votes controlled by the Cattle trust of
the west, Were the New England sena-
tors willing to risk offending the Sugar
trust, they could doubtless defeat the
duty on hides. but the fact is that Bos.
ton and Providence, in proportion to
their size, are far more thoroughly sat
urated with Sugar trust influences than
Is any other part of the country, and,
however muclt-Senators Aldrich, Wet
more, Hoar and Lodge may bcwail the
fate Of their boot and shoe manufac-
turcrs, there is no prospect whatever
that they will sacrifice tho Sugar trust
interests TO help them -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
"sugar Trust Exists No Longer"

we "'o hNNur'u oy LHo sugar Trade
ui""i o' WA! i'-"fE'h Oh inc sugar
, ever " monopoly existed
III Ci'c sugar rClihii'S business lt exists
uC longer, an" III is not hkely that 1t
80 'N'i 'g | tNhr"'"' lhls ~ deIRht-
tui news. lhe '"nrilai was discussing
~, "i'i,i''''''''' I" ''c senate plIl TO nave
''ii'''" SuS"'S nay 'h' Same ontles hs
raw sugars III '"S'" "Nere 'he h!ahuiac-
.U"o i 'oII'iu41Nu py monopoly. III inns
visionary lEoloSai Shouid pass the
Etil"''' i' "o"I" JoulihdlHc inc tariu
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
WAITING FOR THE WAVE.

You told US that u billow of prosperity would
a mighty wave-across the land from Maine to
Mexico
That the mills would all be opened and lost
confidence restored.
And the banks would "loosen up their grip
upon the golden board
we are testing now the virtue of the golden
cure" TO save.
And are waiting. waiting. waiting calmly wait
ing for the wave
You said the glorious flag of thrift, at once
would be unturled
And wave again in gladness DER the recon-
structcd world
That hopes eTugent beams would shine in
floods of living light
And rHven-winged despair would take her ever
lasting flight
That these grand things would happen, you
your solemn promise gave,
And now were waiting, waiting, calmly wait
for the wave.
Yes, all things would happen, were conf
IDENTIFY told,
II we'd vote for Buckeye Billy and the single
standard gold.
But now we're on rubbers from tramplng
through the street
In search of work, to earn wherewith TO buy
our bread and meat
We voted as you said should, in hopes the
way to pave
The better times, and now were sadly WI ting
for the wave
We've been waiting waiting, patiently, for To-
these many days,
And watching ;or the rosy dawn TO greet our
anxious gaze,
Till our wardrobes are depleted, and our lard
crs runuinglow,
Ana the interest on the mortgage due. and we
we are out of dough"
But hope deferred will drive US prematurcly to
the grave,
II we have TO wait much longer for the :comiug
OF the wave.
!. W DUTTON
Oakland, Cal, May B. ls9;
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
MIR. BARBER TALKS WITH JUDGE
SIMONTON

1t was asccrtained Yesterday
that Attorney General Barber
had gone TO Charleston ! renre-
sentative OF The State met him
at the depot last evening unon
his return Mr. Barber s,id ~
went TO Charleston 70 oive atten
ton 10 several matters Of official
business While there I had some
conversation with Judge Simon
ton with reference TO his decis-
ion and the situation in cooso.
ouence OF it. All II can sav about
il is that | do not think that nm
der the situation rs it exists
I;o,o. u.;u ,,, ,,,,,
'l'D, ,. - WI ,'''' '''''
'''' Eo" '','N" 4 '"o,I"h /"
suspend the injunction was
asked.
"No." WAS ,bo ronIv .tbo tom.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09

In Regard to the Dispcnsary
Fully Outlined.

Governor Ellerbe. as the official
head of the State government,
has at last spoken and outlined
the policy of the State in regard
to the State disrensary system
in the light of the recent decision
OF Judge Simonton he has out
lined the course so far as he is
able in the absence of any direct
construction of Judge SimOntOu'
decision.
What the governor says shows
that the recent predictions as to
the course to be pursued are cor
rect in nearly every detail. The
State will continue in the liquor
business in competition with all
who may wish to supply wines
and liquors, and what is more.
the constabulary force is 20 be
continued, the governor being of
the opinion that the force will be
needed more than ever now for
the purpose of enforcing what is
left of the dispensary act.
esterday morning Governor
Ellerbe had Chief Constables
Bahr and FAINT in consultation
with him for some time.
subsequently he was seen by
a representative of The State.
The governor said: IL have had
the chief constables to come to
Columbia and they have been
given instructions. Being law
abiding citizen and bowing TO the
decision of Judge Simonton,
have instructed them to enforce
the dispensary law rigidly, sub
Jcct, however, TO the decision of
Judge Simonton, although do
not yet know what JHdgc Simon
tons decision is. In this decision
he has reversed his previous de.
cisions in dispensary cases and
for fbot ra1c,r I .,n,..f ,.',. ,,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09

Senator lIoar-That (free) hide has
been in the family 25 years, and it al
most breaks my heart to part with it.
Senator Allison-Tou needn't snivol
Keep your old hide if you want to, but
you don't get any sugar (profits). See?
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09
Mr.. lsacc Horner, proprietor of

-''' iS"N' ii'i'Ni BicR' i't'' vi
the Burton House, Burton. w. Va,
and one oil the most widely known
men in the state was cured of
rheumatism after three years of
suffering. He says: II have not
sufficient command of language
TO CONVEY any idea Of what ! suf-
fered, my physicians told me that
nothing could be done for me and
my friends were fully convinced
that nothing bat death would re-
lieve me OF my suffering. In
june, 1894, Mr.. Evans, then sales
man for ..a Wheeling Drug Co.,
recommended jhamborlain's Pain
Balm ~ t'ir sine my foo. and
limb were a"o..cn 20 more than
a.a.. .. .ug... Ea and il
a.u :. ua my lcg would burst,
... ,.I .a..l o-Iu- ,he
pain ".. .aa -we siu ..-ea to
tu ..
E.......
.a au. b. g. Iu.9H Co.,,
Lancaster, 3. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-02
jy3-d&d
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT AND ATTRAC-
TIVE TWO,STORY BRICK DWELLING, con-
TANNING SIX ROOMS. BATH AND ALL
MODERN q, IMPROVEMENTS: n THE NORTH
WEST SECTION OF THE CITY, KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1921 STREET NORTHWEST
LOT Is 1Sx1OO FEET
BY virtue of II certain deed Of trust dated the
twenty second t22db day Of October A. ID. 1884,
and recorded among the land records of the Dis
tTict of Columbia. in Liber 2167. In folio &C ct
seq, and ut the request Of the holder of the notes
secured thereby we will offer at public auction.
In front Of the premises TUESDAY, THE
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1897, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real estate,
situate In the city of Washington, District of Co
lumbia, and known and described follows
All that certain piece parcel OF land and prem
Uses known and distinguished and being lot let.
square numbered two hundred and seventy four
(274 per plat recorded In Liber G. H. B., folio
1877 Of the records Of the Office Of the surveyor Ct
the District Of Columbia. and situated in the city
Of Washington in said District, together with tie
improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: Property to he sold subject to a
deed of trust for 81 500, dated October II, 1892.
and due October IL. 1888, and interest the
same from October -, 1896. at per cent per an
mum until paid. Balance of the purchase money to
be paid In cash. deposit of 800 Will be required
at the time of sale. Sale to he closed within if
teen days from day of SALE otherwise the property
chaser after five days advertisement in some pa-
Der published I'm the city of Washington, ID. c.
Conveyancing at the cost Of purchaser:
LOUIS ID. WINE,
CLARENCE b. RHEEM,
jy29-d&ds Trustees. 916 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-02
TERROR REIGNs IN HAVANA.

Confirmation of the Report of the
Sacl<inE of MnrnanaO.
The report telegraphed from Havana last
week about an attack by insurgents on the
suburbs of that city is confirmed by pas
sengers who left Havana on the Plant
Line steamer Mascot Saturday and ar
rived at Tampa, Fla, last night. Among
the number was Senior Calbaier, a wealthy
Spaniard, and his wife and daughter, who
are row to be reckoned among the refu-
gees who have fled from Havana. The
attack referred TO was made on the little
village of Marnanao, about ten miles
southwest of the city. and the terminus Of
the antiquatsd and dilapidated Marnanao
railroad. The trip to Marnanao used to
be favorite one with American tourists
in Cuba, as 1t gave visitors an idea of the
tropical luxuriance of the island and in
troduced them to some large pineapple
groves, besides being a convenient reach to
one of the most desirable of the large
sugar plantations.
Senior Calbajer was an eyewitness of
the raid on Marnanao. He says that the
attack was led by Baldomero, a Costa
Rican, Juan Delgado and Hernandez. The
insurgent chiefs left 500 of their TROOPS
outside of the town and carried in 800
to the attack. They were well armed with
dynamite. rapid-fire guns and met with
but slight resistance. The engagement
was short and desperate. Forty-nine Span
iards were killed and 100 wounded: two
Cubans were killed and forty wounded.
The inhabitants of the town fed for their
lives. leaving the insurgents in complete
possession.
They sacked the place and secured $4O.-
600 In gold, besides a large quantity of sup
plies that they could not carry away.
Other passengers tell about the same story
of the affair. Senior Calbajer says that
the widest terror reigns in Havana, and
that the well-to-do Inhabitants are leaving
as fast as local laws will permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-02
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. AUcT1oNEERs,
6l2 e #. NV

ABOUT TEN ACRES ADJOINING BRIGHT
WOOD DRIVING PARK AND TRAvERSED
STREET EXTENDED.
By virtue Of deed Of trust to us, recorded
among the land records Of the District Of Column
quest Of the party thereby secured, will sell
at auction, in front Of the premises. on TUES
PM. the following described tract of land in The
District Of Columbia. being part of tract of land
called Peters Mill Seat" described as follows
Beginning at the northeast corner Of rart Of said
tract. conveyed to Samuel d. Finckel by deed
dated May 16, 1854 and recorded among the Land
records Of the District Of Columbia, in Iiber J. A.
a. and running thence along said road "a" north
GO degrees west 2Sss perches to the northeast
corner Of part conveyed to Reese by deed recorded
thence with the east line of said Keese's land
south s2h degrees west 50. 4s pcrches to north
aa G OF road tsense with said road B south
corner Of whole tract conveyed to Finckel, being
also the southwest Of land conveyed 10
Liber j. A. S. 70. folio go thence with with west line
of said Reilly's lot extended to road "A" north
32R degrees east SO. 4S perches to the beginning.
with improvements thereon, consisting Of frame
building and barn: subject to a prior deed OF
trust recorded among said land records in Liber
No 1747, folio 81. upon which there 10 now due
1896.
Terms of sale: One-third Of purchase money in
cfsh, of which u deposit of 500 must he made at
time of sale, and the balance In equal instalments
at one and two years. for which will be taken
notes of the purchaser. bearing interest ut per
cent per annum, payable semi.annually. from day
of sale. and secured by deed Of the prop
erty sold, or nll in cash. at purchasers option. II
terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen
erty at risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
COnveyancins and recording at purchasers cost.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
iy23d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-02
CAPT. MERRY's POSITION.
State Department May Find a Way
Out of the Difficulty.


Out of the Difficulty.
State Department officials are trying to
unravel the tangle which the Nicaraeuan
mission has got into since Captain Merry
of California has been pronounced persona
non grata by the diet of the Greater Re
public of Central America Neither the
President nor the State Department wish
es to take any steps which might be con-
sidered as Directing to the organization
of the several governments of Central
America into a single government, SO long
as this step was to their interest. but at
the same time the administration did not
want to abrogate separate treaties with
these governments by the recognition of
one minister accredited from all the states
involved. A way may be found by this
government. however. TO overcome the
protest of the diet of Central America.
which, as now constituted, includes the
governments of Nicaragua, Salvador and
Honduras, by sending Captain Merry TO
Costa Rlca and having the United states
legation established at the capital of that
state, Costa Rica being one of three states
of the mission to which he was accredited
1t Is said at the State Department that
there is way in which this government
can send a minister to the Greater Re-
public of Central America, as there Is no
provision of law appropriation for
minister and even if this was done Costa
Rica and Guatemala, which have not yet
joined the federation, would be without
ministers from the United States, as Costa
R;ca is now included with Nicaragua and
Salvador and Guatemala with Honduras
BY sending the minister Of the three first
named republics to Costa Rica ana the
minister to the last two to establish ms
legation in Guatemala, the matter misht
rest until there could be further legislation
or until the Central American states adj
justed their form of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-02
TARIFF ON TOBACCO.
A Circular Issued by the COmmissiner
of Internal Revenue.

of Internal Revenue.
With the approval of Secretary Gage,
Commissioner Forman of the internal rev.
the attention of collectors of internal rev.
enue to the provisions of the Dinghy tariff
act relative to tobacco, cigars and cigar
cites
These provisions" he says, went into
effect on this date and will be Immediately
enforced. The rate of tax accrues on cigars
and cigarettes removed for consumption or
sale on and after July "a, the date the act
was approved.
cigars and cigarettes. Cigarettes which
have been called 'all-tobacco cigarettes
are now designated as cigars.
THE tax on cigarettes weighing not more
than three pounds per thousand is double
the old rate.
Manufacturers will not be allowed TO re-
move from the factory cigarettes which are
not properly stamped under the new law.
Proper stamps are being prepared ana
will be furnished collectors upon requisi-
ton.
"All packages of smoking tobacco, fine
cut chewing tobacco, or cigarettes. contain
ing articles prohibited as above. or having
such articles attached or connected there
with, or advertising any promise or offer or
gift, premium, reward or prize, contrary to
the provision above set forth, are subject
from the factory and put upon the market
after this date.
collectors will Immediately notify all
manufacturers of cigars and tobacco OF the
provisions of the law above recited as lar
as they are affected thereby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-02
ANCLO-GERMAN TARIFF WAR.
Possibilities of the Effect of AbrOSat-
ing ZOllverein Treaty.

ing ZOllverc1n Treaty.
Regarding England's late announcement
of the Zollveren treaty and its effect in
Germany, a special cable TO the New York
Sun says:
1t is difficult to exaggeratc the impor-
lance of the action of the British govern
ment in denorncing tie existing CONNER
cial treaties with Germany and Belgium.
1t is the first official act toward the execu-
ton of the radically new policy of the So
called con ;clidation of the British empire.
AS such it marks a new departure, which
will not fail 20 have far-reaching effects
on the worlds commerce.
Germany sees in it also official ex-
pl ession of the unfIiendline;s which has
been growing more and more marked be-
tween the two nations for nearly two years.
That there will be reprisals and still fur
thtr embitterins Anglo-German relations
is almost Il foregcne conclusion, and it is
impossible TO estimate. the ultimate effects
Of Lord Salisburys action in this direction.
Germany is already attempting to couple
the notice of the abroSdtion of the treaty
with Mr.. Goschen's announcement OF the
laying down Of four new battleShipS. 1t is
assumed in Berlin that the British govern
ment has deliberately adopted an Often
sive policy against Germany, and it is re-
scented accordingly.
The chief practical effect of canceling
the treaty will be the lapsng of the most
favored nation clause in all the agreements
between the two countries. Germany is
thus ct liberty to engage in an open tariff
war against Great Britain if she chooses.
The London press argues that little will be
done in this direction because the coHse
quences would be worse to the Germans
than to the Englisnmen. The newspapers
of both parties are practically unanimous
on this point and also in approval of the
denun eiGticn of the treaty. Unfriendly
sentiments have been most openly ex-
pressed in the German press recently, but
row London is reciprOcating with interest
Our release from Germany" is d typical
caption over the London comments today.
Canadians are much elated over the fact
that England will abrogate her treaties
with Belgium and Germany that stand in
the way of the Canadian preferential trade
policy being operated to the advantage of
Great Britain. 1t is felt here that the pro-
Navigation of this policy will do something
20 offset the disadvantages Canada viii
incur from the Dingley tariff. The an
rouncement of the denunciation of these
treaties will have a most important bear
ing or the tariff enacted by the dominion
parliament on April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-02
RADCLIFFE SUTTON & CO.. Auctionecrs.
TRUSTEE gII Sal, SALE OF TNIMrRayED PROPERTY

SITUATE! ~ GEoRGETowS. D. c,
BY virtue OF deed OF trust o us. recorded among
the land recor'is Of the District Of columbia. in l.:
her s No; i,Ss folio 2lo. We Will sell at auction In
GUST. IsS7. At HiLF.pAST FIVE o'clSK
IA those parcels OF ground In Georgetown IN the
lots numbered Go and 81. in Old Georgetown being
40 square - q said Georgetown ds'rih'd by mites
point On east line OF Jefferson street where the
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Cond.mnation "e and
aiming thence sonfhcrly with said ,asi line 81 JET
lbs feet 10 Inches TO the eastern o1,iine 81
the oriSina plan Of the city OF Georgetown: Thence
Canal boundary lire: thence by and with said south
line 10 the point of beginning also all that parcel
town. described as follows: beginning on the east
line OF ..ncrs"n street $40 feet inches south from
the southeast intersection Of Bridge and Jrrers"n
streets, and running thence south with said east
line OF Jefferson street 80 feet; thence east and
eastern outline of original plan Of Georsetown:
thence north with said line 20 feet and thence
south so feet Of Let 63 by depth on plan Of I'D
Georcetown: said two parcels being same conveyed
No. 7s7, folio 49, IAN the foregoing dpsc ii1
property will he sold subject to q prior deed ~
trust recorded among said land DIS in Liber No
I'3l folio 2lS The amount ind. htciness secured
Their under Will made known AT day Of sale Also
all Of lot q and 50 much Of lot I'll as Is not In
Guided within the Chesapeake and ohio Canal com
pany, in Bealls Addition Georgetown Also a
strip or lot of ground south OF "a lot % known as
part OF Wrapping" and bound d on the north nv
said lot %, the east by Washington street on
me south by lot Ge Of Deskins. Lee e. Casanave's
Addition TO Georgetown, aud on the west by tl,e
line OF Old Georgetown all OF said parcels being in
square Il In said Georgetown ,said lot "a ~ 70
ana Ut. 'WapIing will Ice sold suhIf.t 10 trIor
deeds of trust recorded among said land records
In Liner No. 1863, folios 2Ss and 2g2 Tie amount
of Indebtedness secured Hereunder will be made
known at day OF saleD
Terms OF sale: one-third of the purchase money
IN cash; aad the balance in equal installmcnts nj
one ana two years. with interest from day OF sale
az rate OF u PEI cent. payable semi ann,allv or
all in cash. at purchasers option. The deferred
payments 10 be secured 10y purchasers notes and
deed OF trust IN property sold. A deposit Of ssssl
VIII be required at time Of sale Terms az sale q,
be complied with within ten DAYS from day Of sale
Conveyancing and Recording at purchasers c.st
JOHN II. GDI'GHIAN
HENRY r. GILBERT
TrIls