davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

$3.50. ;. 1903 G Sc, Or, b
s25. So. 1927 NJ ne. Cir, b
$25. so. .l729 T NV, Or, b
$3.50. APO . NV, Or, b
S25. so. .2017 Portner. Or. b
$3.50. .62S G ne, Or, b
sos. so. 421 10th ne. 7r, b
$25. 80. .722 F ne, Or, b
$25. so. 1905 G ne, Or, b
500. so. lilo Harvard. 6r
SO. SO. ..611 F ne, Sr, b
$3.50. .1107 Harvard, Or
S22. so. .936 l NV. Or. b
$40. 30. ZIP Sd Sc, 7r, b
SIS. 50. 1866 F ne. Or, b
SIS. 80. 1927 F ne, Or. b
$13. so. 1852 23d NV, Or
APARTMENTS.
$50. The Magnolia, Or, b
S45. The Magnolia, Or, b
$40. The Christia nj. Or. b
$35. The Chrlstiani. Arb
$50 so. The Ellsworth, 5r,b
$50. 1856 Chaplin NV Or, b
$50 -. The Louise. 5r, b
SOS. so. 30i6-3022 Q NV, 6,b
VT 30. .1307-13O9 LIST NV,
Or, b
sgt 80. 1854 Chaplin NV ,5b
$26. so. .1307-1309 LIST NV,
Or, b
$26. so. .14-I6-1S T nc, sr. b
S26. 81. 32-34-36-3S Seaton,
Or and bath
SOS. so. 18th & Lamar, 5r
$25. so. .22-24-26-2S T ne,
Or, b
SIS. so. 32-s4-36-3s Seaton
NV. 5r and bath
SOS. -. 5l2 Spruce. 5r, b
S25. I'll 1th NV
'S22. 80. 49,. Lamar st, 5r
S20.O. I'LL G NV, Ar, b
SlS. .475 II
% .OO It'll u dV st, OF, d
ST. so. 1441 Pa av &c, Or, b
STORES,
500. .l0l3-10l5 18th. } FRS
$3.50. -. .7th & Md av sw
$50. IN J av and n NV
$40. nth 4 X NV
S35. SO. 80l X nw .tir&stab
$3.50. 1886 r NV
$50. .756 Sheridan NV
$50. 81 Pierce NV
$500. .70S 7th sw, large
SIS. Cor 9Th & Fla nv NV
5000. .227 q NV
STABLES.
$40. .R 10 @ st. 10 stalls
$l0.25.....R 216 I ut NV
SO. Rear 170S 18th NV
S7......R 616 22d st nv
$50. Rear OF Sl3 22d NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

INA. ave.
, 222o Va av.5r.w.lat.15.30
SIT 10th, Or. w. rs. 30
1O1e Chase ct, Or, w12.30
l1121 Fussell's ct. 10. 40
1918 34th, 5r, w....9.50
STORE.
1900 Fl. 1r. W, b. .35. 90
1917 Pa. av. 1r. Gel. 30. a
PHO L, 1r. eel. w. 1900
FLATS.
THH CARLISLE. 1918 y,
/ non-housekceping ats
$3.50 to $35. so
914 23d, Sd A. ar. b. .25. 90
500 21st. Sd n, Ar. b.25. 90
1914 NJ av, LIST q, 3. b22 so
5O3s 23d. 5r, b, ami. ri go
| OFFICE ROOM6.
4s2-466 La ave. heated
rus. %, SO, $lZ.@ 50, &2U
STABLES,
1912 G. rear.2s C r,w15- 90
l7l6 10th. .3s,e $50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

FOR RENT-BLUNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT dnc. j.
1884 < NV. 11r. b. $50 90 l16Ol o, Or, b. q Sd
1112 II, Tor, b.. 90 90 1924 NV Or b.. 40. Sd
1T44 s. 12r, b...... 90 90 R22 Fl ne lOr b. 81 80
1921 18th NV. Tor. b. 81. 00,6 GIT q, 6r b. as %
1870 Kenyon, 12r Sb. &c. 55l2l4i y, Tor as 80
2410 nth, Tor, b. ~. 80 i4O4 10Th Or b. as 80
2421 11th. Tor. b.. .45-o0l5 v, 81, b.... 81 80
1896 P. Tor, b..... .45.6OI72 ". Or 81 90
2102 o, 81. b...... .4S.60l70 v Or b..... 80. 90
3020 18th, l8r, b.sta. -. 90 I705 NV 8r 80
1854 Dartm't ii. lor BAG 00lof0 9Th NV Or b. - 50
166 M. Tor. b, anal ;. - 00i IL
ysl-tf 'Pho.s Main iaso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
THE EVENING STAR,
WANTED-RooMs.

WANTED-FURNIsHED ROOM, WITH PRIVATE
Star office. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-170s DE SALES ST., NEAR STONE
leigh Court, 1.-The Connecticut and the Grafton,
2story and attic brick dwelling, with rooms and
bath; in good condition.; opened on three sides:
$45 per month.
JEST THoS. b. wAGGAMAN. cit st. NV.
FOR RENT-8-ROOM FRAME DWELLING, NV.
corner 10th and Howard ave-. Mt. Pleasant; will
be rented furnished unfurnished. For fur. Der
information apply to WALTER II. ACKER 1920
st. NV. jeS-At
FOR RENT-ON o ST. NEAR IOWA CIRCLE, IN
very best section. very desirable 10 room house;
porcelain bath; stories and cellar centrally To-
Gated: In perfect order: Will rent very reasonable
to desirable tenant. H. L. RUST, sos 14th st. NV.
je7-tf,5
FOR RENT-ELEGANT R. I. AVE. RESIDENCE
Iowa Circle; II rooms, baths, steam
heat. electric fixtures; very modern; only $lI5
per month.
je7-7t wILIIGE, GIBBS DANIEL. COS 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

FOR .RENT-BY b. +. s
LIST 4 N Y av NV, I2r,
2b, steam heat. $65. 90
1905 X l av, l1r, b. so. 90
1900 9Th NV, 9r&b. ~ 80
1919 10th NV, Or, b. 40. 90
l3l, = NV. 10r. II. ~. II,
1144 It'll NV, sto, 7r, b30. 30
AS NJ NV, Tor. b. 80. so
fo6 Sheridan, sto,7 b.30. 90
1913 Sd. 7r. b....27. so
1921 10th ne, Or, b.
cellar and fur. .26. 80
Sc. cor INUnw. Or. b. rs. ao
1921 AZ sw, store. $50
1891 9Th NV, Or. b. .25. 0b
Office rooms at 512 + st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

FOR RENT Store. 736 10th NV 1000
24S1 Brightwood avS22. SOL 1898 9Th NV. 49,. % so
THE McLACHLEN REAL ESTATE & LOAN CO.,
je4-tr Cor 10th and c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
FOR RENT-BY MEsCorT Il WILCOX.

FOR RENT-BY WESCO
1907 Pei
1912 R, Tor, b, fur, cel$5O.75
1907 18th, Tor. b. eel. so. so
1877 Pa av, Sr, b, ami. IS. so
729 Goth. Tor. 3b. ami. As. 90
$40 18th, Tor, b. lat. 40. so
S04 22d, 10r, b, ami. IS. so
2113 Pa av.12r. b. eel. IS 50
1858 Ore av,Sr. b, mi. IS. so
500 B Sc. Tor, b, lat.32.5 80
PITT P, Or, b, fur. 80. 30
2133 f, Tor, b, lat. 5000
l107 NH av.7r, b, lat. 80. so
3012 Dunn av, sr. b. la30. 90
Oil 23d. Sr. b., lat. 80. so
1916 King'n Or. b, La tvs. SO
126 11th Sc. Sr, b,ami26. 80
2206 18th. Or, b, Lat. Is. so
1414 Both, Or, b. LAT. 25 so
2021 L. Or, b. lat. ..25. 30
2216 II, 7r. b, lat. $500
1921 /. Or, b, lat. 20. 35
120S 10Th, Or, W. ..1S.30
1923 L. 6r. W. cei. lie. 90
jad-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

FOR RENT-BY L. ]. MILLS, COS 9Th ST. NV.
1904 Fla av, Or; bsls 50 2slo Champn ay.6bss SO
1880 18th NV 7r, b30 .0oll12sA Md av ne shop 4 90
je2-tf,4>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

HATH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS-LARO-
est and most complete hospital Ia city; surgery
kumanely performed: visitors welcome; summer
boarding: dog cemetery Gig 18th ST.. Phone
North 1008. my1-nA
DR.. CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Graduate Of McGtu Universfty and Royal Vet
Urinary High School, Munich, Germany
TREATMENT OF DOG CAT EXCLUSIVELY.
BOARDING. Kennels, rcr. Lowell and 10th ste-
Once. rs 18th IT Tels. NJ 400 and N. tz46-K.
mh12-ff,6
FOR sALE-CANARIES. BREEDING CAGEA,
brooders. grit oyster she'll charcoal. SCHMIDy
PET ANIMAL 8T0RE, IA 18th .. Az. ds1o-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
LII tINO.). tit l4rH ST.
2HEn

iILL IlNO.J, TIT l4TH ST.
sISHED.
APARTMENTS.
1905 Mass av. Or. b.5O. 90
1905 Mass av. 5r. 100
|1143 N II av, Or, b. SIS. %
|S14 NJ NV. or, b, I'd Il. .35. 90
2323 to 1881 18th NV,
I'd floor, Sr, b. 30. so
1915 Kal. Or, b. 1000
l7l8 14th, Or, b. 30 90
IS14 NJ, Ar, b. .......&.0
L bet N Cap and LIST
ne. .$25. so to q. so
1923 to 1881 18th NV,
LIST floor. 5r, b. 30 90
Dumb'n av, Or, b. &c. so
@ bet 30th&31st Or, bee so
% bet 30th&31st. Or, b2s. so
q bet 30th&31st, Or. BIS. 80
0 bet 30th&3lst. 5r. b25. SO
Dumb'n av. Or, b. .25.5O
800 Fla av, Or, b. 1880
636 Q NV ,5r, b. ...-.25.50
i1717 4th NV, 5r, b. 81 80
304 Fla av, 5r, b. .2O.D
$50 Sd ne, 3r. 100
f mr. Tenn av. 1850
443E Tenn av ne, A, b14.3 80
e ne mr. 18th. Arb. 1880
Duncan ne, 4r. b. .13.3
2141 Newport. Ar. b. 1880
2139 Newport, Ar, b.12.50
Ills 14th, 3r. so
STORES.
1013-15 7th.st&dw $2On ~
n Y av and 14th. ..150. 90
14th and n. So 90
IL, L and n Sc. .4u.vv
l649 K NV. store. 40 90
1T 14th. basement. 80. 90
1910 18th BE. coal I'd. Is. 90
STABLES.
Princeton st, 2 stls. S25. 90
RI 1920 10th. Is. 90
l744 Q, 8 stalls. >. .25. 90
RI 1920 T. Is. 90
RI 1918 R. ........ 10. 90
1921 Y NV. 2 stalls. l0.Oa
$50 80 ne. ..:......,.6.O0
626 F ST. NV.
80 TrsLl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

AUL Co.. 7TH & L NV.
124 9th Sc, Or. b. %. so
20 Defrees. Or. b. ...-
t52 Harvard. Or, b. 20. so
2226 g NV. ar. b. 20. 81
lib 9Th NV, Or, w.1S.50
1919 9th NV. stoNcei. .'Hi
1906 d Sc, Or, b. 1850
1858 ii he. 3r. I'd Il. ...l5.30
400 n Cap. Ar fiat. rs. 90
1905 33d NV. Or. w.13.50
IFS 9th lie. store. .l2.W
23i3 Sherman av.5r.10.00
1892 Fristoc CT. Ar, w. o. 80
Rear ith & o NV. lr. 500
49, ID nv -i'-p IS.SfsSs
W.. steam heat. 1e4-t If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

FOR RENT-BY
JAMES F. SHEA 643 LA. AVE. NV.
S12 st. NV, rooms and bath. S25 90
239 14th st. s.w.. near Bureau Eng. and Prntg.,
two-story and basement house. containing
rooms and bath. SD. 80
je4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-19O3 2CYLINDER TOLEDO TOUR
car; cost 81 100; car In No. 1 condition.; best
offer takes 1t. Buying 1904 cars. FULTON r.
GORDON, 613 14th NV. Tel. Main $40. jeS-1Ot
FOR SALE-LOCOMOBILE IN GOOD CONDI-
tiop; tools. extra; wheels. tires, &c. A bar
gain. Will show any time and place. Address
Box 1876. Star ofnce. je7-3ts
FOR SALE-SPECIAL-STEAM SURREY; IN
good running order; loco engine; 16-in boiler;
burns kerosene gasoline; has generator aux
iliay hand pump, sight feed oil cups. steam water
pump. automatic iubricatr. large gasoline and
STORAGE REPAIR CO., 1915 L st. NV,
Washington. D. G. je7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

LICE, GIBBS d DANIEL uNO.).
.s140.00 STABLES.
Zb. 1880 $40 Va ay. Est. br. g. 90
T. b. AZ so APARTMENTS.
HOUSES. The Alben, 'rle, Or, fur7a 90
B. 1000 The Portner. Or. fur. 81. 90
J. 1908 10th, 5r, b. ell. so. 90
fur. 90 Tho Sherman, 4r, fur60 90
fur. 35. DEL rht: Cumberl'd d, 5r, {. AS. 90
fhn Sherman, Ar. .42.b0
II. loci h,, Hawarden. 8. fur4o 90
20 ei Gath & S. 3r. fur 80. 90
a.12.G 24ta & s, Pr, b. fur. .25 90
fhe valois. lr. fur. 10. 90
q. o. HOLTZMAN, REAL Is.
nee Broker. 10th and F SITS. n.w.
NJ. 267.
.0r, e3a N, apartm't. Bras. 90
%. e0o-ool 1921 d. apt. 5r. 49,. 40 90
:. ..ln-SyIy5s y. apt. Or: AZ. 90
.. 10. 6oI1116 9th NV. Tor. :. 49, 90
~ q 935 p Ew. er. as. 90
]. 2bI0. 90 Sd DR. sos 18th nv. 6r3O. 90
50 90 Laurel. Nd, f2r. :. q. 90
ID. 80 90 GIL 9th ne. Or. - so
'...6O.O0i $50 18th Sc. n. sto. 20. 90
=. -50.50I 9t4 r NV .basem't. II. 90
-. 80. 00I13 N Y av ne. Or. 1000
.5o.0;
OFFfCEas
10000 425 18th NV, Sd floor.
Line with heat. ...... 20. 90
10 to S35 400 7th NV. .....7.0 on
STORES.
.'..........'...... &. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-GENTLEMAN's GARNET STICK PIN.
Reward of IS will be paid IL returned to 7oI sih
st. jest
LOST-CLUsTER DIAMOND RING. LAST SAT-
urday Sunday Liberal reward II returned TO
80 b st. NV JeoZt-
LOST-FI.AT GOLD BRACELET SET WITH GAR
nets. Two dollars reward If returned to 1871
10th st 1t
LOST
Silver purse near T ST.. 18th and New Hamp-
jea,st: 1906 1eth st.
STRAYED-FROM 1929 NJ ST.. ABOUT $50 A. ",
Great pane dog plate s S1 f9 re,und
LOST-ON conn AVE OR COLUMBIA ROAD,
Monday, small round iocket containing hair. Lib
eral reward If returned to Star office IL
LosT-LADIEs' UMBRELLA on COLUMBIA
cars. 437 18th NV. IT.
pm, pair rmiess gold spectaeles In cas-,
with Franklin name either In pennsylvania
or on f st. between 18th and sth Finder will
please leave at 645 + st. s.e 1t
LOST-WEDNEsDAY AFTERNOON on G ST.
between Treasury and the pension Office letter to
In by another senator. Finder VIII be suitably
rewarded by returning to c. G. c., Star Office.
LosT-sMALL CHAMoIs BAG WITH PAPER
railroad check, marked Oakland, California.
trunk key and sum Of money; Finder please re-
632 Penna. ave. Liberal reward given tes pc
LOsT-ON JUNE 4. YELLOW SHEPHERD DOG
with white neck and feet, answering name OF
Leo; tag No. 1870 Reward If returned to $40
"a 81. n.M. c.-os
Losr-oN SATURDAY. JUNE 4. BETWEEN DU-
pont Circle and Chevy Chase, small watch
monogram. in diamonds and gold letters Z. s. 8.
setss ave- WI" DC pA'a on return 70 ~ Jest.
LoST-ON JUNE L, A DIAMoND-sEr BUTTER
fly breastpin wings Of green enamel EYES Srs OF gar
CHAL. 1893 X. l. 1eI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS

FOR RENT-OLIvER TYPEwRITERS. CONDI-
ton guara nteed, with stand, two months to apply
on purchase of machine.
Limited free use of our ma ch!nes In this office
tooperators OF other machines and others qualified.
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
oc9-tf 1887 Penna- ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

FOR RENT
1886 18th Or b.s50 90 1856 Or. b.. % so
1872 NV, Dr. b.. 25. 25 1924 Wallach NV, G. b25 so
119 Hickman sc, Or, b. II 80
my2S-12t~ VIM. A. YESTERDAY, Bond bldg.
FOR RENT--BY Z. WALSH & CO.. $40 14Tu ST.
215 Cap, 7r. b...$J0.0 0i507 NV, 7r, b22.5 80
$50 Md av ne, Tor h. 80 90 POI me- 6r b. % so
sos 21st Or. b. 5000 5l3 10th ne, 5r. b. 20 so
620 ne. 7r. b.. 25.O030OS NJ. dwl & sto %. 90
je4-tf
FOR RENT-OyERLOOKING ENTIRE CITY
Beautiful fye-room fat and tiled bath; just COM
peted; large rear porch and large yard unob-
structed southern exposure; open for inspection;
nothing nice for small family.
Inspect No. las Chaplin st; rent only $3.50.
STONE s. FAIRFAX. S04-6-S T st. II.
led s m. tl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

bOR RENT-WILLlGE,
110l L. 17r. ID. ..s140.06
1905 Il l av, 17r. 2b. 1850
1928 Harvard, 11r. b. AZ. sc
FURNISHED HOUSES.
8l6 10th se. Or, b. . 40. 90
OFFICES.
I4th & Il NV. 3r. fur. 80. 0C
18th & II nw.2r. fur as. o.
ROOMS.
CIT 18th NV Or. fur. 40. 0t
1926 n Y av. Or. 20. OF
1895 N Y av. Pr. a.12.G
je2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

Large libraries small lots Of books purchased
for cash. Address
mh11-1yr.4 JAMES F. MEEGAN. 436 9th NV.
WANTED-wILL PAY SPOT CASH FOR GOOD
second hand upright pianos. DE MOLL'S MUSIC
HOUSE, 1921 st. NV. ty3-tf
Evening star., 1904-04-27

Thus one partner has taken upon himself
the privilege Of changing the terms OF his
bargain whenever 1t suits him. while hold
ing the other, who Is legislatfvely in his
power, strictly to the terms Of the original
compact
These street extension bills are distinctly
In violation of the organic act. That part
of the cost OF the extensions which In not
assessed against the abutting property Is
laid wholly upon the District treasury,
whereas under the organic act 1t should be
divided equally between the District and
the federal treasury. The amount involved
in these measures is not very great. but
the principle which 10 violated 10 OF the
utmost Importance. If Congress can thus
piecemeal annul the organic act in one re-
spect 1t can with equal indifference to the
requirements of equity do so in others. 1t
can by this process abrogate the Districts 8
constitution without going through the
formal repeal of the basic law.
The citizens of the District are willing to
walt for these street extensions, important
though they may be, until such time as
they can be provided in accordance with
the spirit and letter of the statute. The
pending bills are reinforced by no single
argument in defense of the violation OF
the law which they involve.
Evening star., 1904-04-27
Dirt in the Streets,

citizen writes to The Star to voice his
complaint against conditions in one of the
near suburbs of the city, the amelioration of
which appears to have been beyond the
reach of those affected. The nuisance in
question is the fouling of the streets with
dirt dropped from the wagons used for
the hauling away of materials excavated
for certain large buildings. The haul in
this case is a long one and in consequence
Of many weeks of such traffic the streets
in the suburb have been not only Uttered
with dirt, but have been scored so deeply
that the pavement Is ruined. The police
regulations distinctly prohibit the dropping
of dirt from carts and wagons, under a
penalty.
Hauling dirt in the course of prepara-
tions for building is of the evils in
cident to city life and must be tolerated
to certain extent, but II is the obvious
purpose Of the existing police regulations
to reduce these evils to a minimum. If there
is ground for the complaint now in evi-
dence. the District government or the
police department has not given the citi-
zens the degree of protection they deserve
and should receive. Permits to haul over
the streets along established routes for
long periods should in every case be re-
fused unless conditioned upon the use of
tight wagons. strict supervision over the
dumping and a thorough cleaning up Of
unavoidable droppings The running of
the dealings between the municipal govern
ment and the contractors for such work.
The weight Of discomfort and participa-
Evening star., 1904-04-27
The Street Extension Bills

me withdrawal of the Senate from it's
opposition to the House amendments +o
the street extension bills puts those meas-
ures upon their passage, and they are NOW
or In few hours will be before the Presf
uent Tor signature The Star has hereto
1ore suggested that in the final emergency
ff the houses insisted upon enacting tbesa
bills into law with the whole cost of the
works placed upon the District property
owners and taxpayers the issue should
be laid before the President in the hope
that he would veto them. The issue Is
now defined and the responsibility is upon
the President The fact of the MASSAGE of
the bills does not argue in favor of their
righteousness. They are In truth, danger
Gus To the security of the Districts Or
sanic act. the statute of 1878, which the
supreme Court of the United States has
uehned as the constitution of the District
The President pro,shiy has not followed
this matter in It's details. and as the ex-
offcio head of the District government 81
is due to him that the situation be briefly
explained. The organic act provides that
10 the extent to which the Commissioners
estimates are approved by the Secretary
OF the Treasury and then by Congress-
Congress shall appropriate one-half out of
the federal revenues and the other half
critics of the people of the District. those
OF the government being exempt. This law
means that the government shall meet ex-
actly one-half of the cost of maintaining
the District, and makes no local tax provi-
sion for paying the maintenance and de-
velopment expenses of the national city
except on the half and half basis
The organic act can. of course. be amend
ed by vote Of Congress and the approval of
the President. But to date 1t has not been
so amended, in respect OF this simple part
nership agreement The law stands as
written. and the sole issue in this case. as
in others that have proceeded. is whether 1t
is binding upon Congress as we'll as upon
the District. Acts In violation of It 10 the
disadvantage of the District have repeat
edly been passed. but always In the face OF
protests from the District Taxpayers.
Evening star., 1904-04-27
Mr.. Cleveland and Labor.

The following appears in this morning
newspapers from Princeton:
"Ex-President Cleveland. who holds the
Henry Stafford Little lectureship on public
affairs will deliver lecture before the
students of the university on May z. 1t
is two years since Mr.. Cleveland has de-
lvered a lecture in the university The
lecture will deal with the Chicago riots of
1894, which occurred during his second ad-
ministration."
very timely topic, and, although the
audience will in the main be composed of
school boys. the substance of the address
is certain of wide circulation. In a GER
tain event indeed, the democratic national
leaders will be justified in using the lecture
as a campaign document. That is to say,
if Mr. Cleveland shall reply satisfactorily
to the criticism which has shown both
himself and Mr.. Olney to be unpopular IN
labor circles as the result of their action
in the matter of the Chicago riots of 1874
he will contribute something of Importance
to the approaching democratic contest for
the presidency. Mr. Olney is an avowed
candidate for the ST. Louis nomination, and
Mr. Cleveland is so strongly suspected of
aspiring to it that his best friends who
want him to secure it are delighted with
his statement that he could not be induced
to accept It,
Evening star., 1904-04-27
Meaning Of Civilization.
From the Louisville Herald.
home.

Civilization is unse!fishness in action. So
ciety is the produce OF individual sacrifices
and mutual helpfulness. 1t advances to the
better fulfllment of lis end, the happiness
OF ALL by the multiplication of sacrifices in
the interest of the common good. Every
member of a community is interested in
every other member. The poorest family
the mcst abandoned criminal, affects the
whole body social, which would be better
without either. No better test of practical
enlightened citfzenSl ip than its capacity to
grasp the solidarity of society. America has
more accurately seized on the relations of
society to its members and of those MEM
bers 70 the whole aud to each other than
any other country. We have yet much to do
in this regard, but cur common school sys-
tenn and our legislation for the detective.
dependent and delinquent classes prove
clear conception of duty which, as time
passes. must be more and more adequately
fulfilled The class distinctions of other
countries stand in the way of the COM
munity of feeling necessary to protect and
promote social well .beipg as whole. The
civilization of land with a recognized
privileged aristocracy Is selfishness incor-
poratei and legalizec.
Evening star., 1904-04-27
Cochran Again in Action.

Mr. Cochran is mistaken. He VIII not pe
the keynote of the presidential campaign.
The country is called upon to consloer
something more important than the va
garies Of a protean rhetorician. The ram
many orator Is interesting in his way but
tie welfare of the country does not depend
upon clearing or convicting him upon the
charge of personal greed The topic serves
for a whirlwind day in the House OF Rep-
resentatives but it could not be spread out
over the country. Such an attempt would
lead to slang. People would rise up In
wrath and eXclaim Rats
Equally mistaken, too, are the republicans
If they think Mr.. Cockrans free trade ut
terances will bring them any votes this
year. They do not amount to baubee
There are a number of what may be called
our national jokes. Our joke social is Mrs
Carrie Nation. Our joke religious Is Alex
ander Dowie. Our joke political Is w.
Bourke Cochran. Both sides enjoy him.
You could not find patient listeners to his
tariff views anywhere except as means OF
entertainment People would be set Won
dering both as to what his views were last
year and what they might be next year
So that what they happen to be this year
is of small consequence. AS a matter OF
1acI IneTe Is no Tree trdOt party iCIt IA eAAS
United States, and If there were Mr.. Cock
ran would not be put forward as its au-
thoritatiye spokesman. The tariff Is a
serious question and calls for far more
than phrase making in its champions.
No, 10. The campaign is likely to progress
as it has begun. In Mr.. Roosevelt the re-
publicans have a candidate without fear
and without reproach and also record OF
some very notable achievements. Their ap-
peal to the people is worthy of attention
In Judge Parker-if there is no slip-the
democrats will have a candidate who, how
ever colorless and non-committal he may
row appear is man OF irreproachable pri-
vate character. of undoubted ability, and
probably with some very clear ideas about
national policies The difficulty on that side
will be- not about the candidate, but about
the serious differences of opinion among the
men wfo are behind the candidate.
Evening star., 1904-04-27
Theatrical Advertising.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New YORK Tribune.
Theatrical managers who have decided to
abandon pictures in the windows of bar
rooms and "snipes' on ash barrels, and to
bring their business before the public
chiefly by well devised, carefully written
and attractive advertisements in the news
papers have chosen the better part, and
are likely to reap a rich reward. The
abuses of window displays in dram shops
have long been notorious and despicable.
Moreover, "snipes'' and "sniping' on gar
bage barrels are only worthy of contempt