Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 9

_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, ae A _ NOVEMBER 5, 1890—TEN PAGES, Too long deluded — the unhappy victim of catarrh in the h He’s been told that it can’t be cured. Don’t you believe it. It can be, and it is—no matter how bad or of how long standing. It has been done for thousands—by Dr. Sage’s Ca- tarrh Remedy. Other so-called remedies may palliate for a time; this cures for all time. By its mild, soothing, cleansing and_ healing properties, it conquers the worst eases. Its makers offer, in faith, a reward of $500 for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. They are able to pay it. Are you able to take it? The symptoms of catarrh are, headache, obstruction of nose, dis- charges falling into throat, some- times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offen- sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness; offensive breath; smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Thousands of cases termi- nate in Consumption and end in the grave, without ever having mani- fested all these symptoms. Dr. Sage’s Remedy cures the worst cases. 50 cents, by druggists. nei fun F.00.D ‘THE ONLY r Perfect Substitute for Mother’s Milk. INVALUABLE is CHOLERA INFANTUM ano TEETHING. A quickly asmmilated Food for DYSPEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT inal wasting diseases, REQUIRES NO COOKING. KEEPS IM ALL CLIMATES. = SEND jrecone:* sealed anton tee “YOLIBER-GOODALE CO., Boston, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C€0.S Breakfast Cocoa Is absolute ire and itis uble. is - No Chemicals ‘ere used in its preparation. It has more ham three times tha strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Amowrovt or Sugar, sad is therefore far more economical, costing less than one centacup. ‘t is de!icious, nourishing, strengthening, Ea- SLY DIGESTED, and somirably adapted ctaummaqametecenta nome W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. m.wf,117t For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. oF ALL DRUGGISTS. FINE BHOES, 929 F STREET N.W., BET. 9TH AND 10TH. OPEN 7 AM. CLOSE AT 9 P.M. Taltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st s25-p7 Baltimore, Md. H ST ¥.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. DIAMONDS, WATCHES and ‘JEWELRY ou small weekly or at Tse « 919 Pesssyzvasn Avescz ».w. IT IS WITH PLEASU: OUR STOCK REPLETE WITH CHOICE NOVELTIES. IT 13 EQUALLY GRATI- FYING TO INFORM OUR PATKONS THAT Goobs HAVE BEEN PURCHASED FROM FIRST HANDS, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, AND THAT WE PROPUSE GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF OUR GOOD FORTUNE IN BUYING LARGELY PREVIOUS TO THE ADVANCE IN FOKEIGN Goons. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN BLACK GOUDs, COMPRISING GOODS FROM ALL THE CELEBRATED MAKERS IN EUROPE. UR STOCK OF SILKS, BOTH COLORED AND BLACK, WAS NEVER BETTER. IN VELVETS WE CAN SHOW YOU OVER ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT SHADES OF THIS SEASON'S Goons. OUR DRESS GOUDS DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE BEAT. WE HAVE THE GRANDEST LINE oF “FRENCH KOBES EVER SHOWN IN THIS OR ANY OTHER CITY. QUALITIES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. STYLES ARE MAGNIFICENT. A GRAND ASSOK IMENT TO MAKE YOUR SELEC- TIONS FROM. OUR LINE OF PLAIN FRENCH AND ENG- Lisi DRESS GOODs COMPRISES ALL OF THE NEW COLOKINGS AND DESIGNS. OUR STOCK OF PLAIDS I8 LAKGE AND AT- TKACTIVE—RICH WITH BAKE COLOKS AND Goud QUALITIES. We HAVE FIFTY PIECES OF STRIPES AND PLAIDS IN ALL-WOOL GOODS OF GOOD QUAL- ITY WHICH WE OFFER AT THE LOW PKICE OF FIFTY CENTS PER YARD. ASTRAKHAN CLoTH IN BLACK, BROWN, TAN, GRAY AND CARDINAL, iE WE ANNOUNCE W. M SHUSTER S® soxa 919 PENX AVE, KW. al ONE PRICE. Toxaro Fra A mild lsxative for Sonstipation | A sovereieen tor dys remedy tor dyspepsia. Tomato to" ay “remedy CITY AND DISTRICT > Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Tur Evzn- ro Star are only about half as high as thoseof other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Its service is better than @ny other paper in the city can possibly give! MARRIED A COLORED GIRL. A Wedding in This City and a Trial in 8 Georgia Court. 4 YOUNG ENGLISHMAN WHO AFTER PROSPERING 48 A FARMER MARKIED A WOMAN OF NEGRO BLOOD—THE VALIDITY OF THE LAW AGAINST SUCH MARRIAGES To BE TESTED AT THE TRIAL, A case that is likely to attract much atten- tion and which is of interest to persons in this city is soon to occupy the attention of the court of Liberty county, Georgia, The case is that of the state of Georgia against Charles Tutty and wife for alleged vio- lation of the revised statutes of the state relat- | ing to mixed marriages, The defendants will be represented by Messrs. J. Parker Jordan and E. M. Hewlett of this city, the latter being a colored member of the bar. Many years ago Charles Tutty, who is an Englishman, came to this country with his brother William and made their homes in Lib- erty county. By hard work and economy the fice, brothers accumulated considerabie wealtl COURTED A COLORED GIRL. Sonie months ago Charles Tutty, the younger brother, fell in love with and courted a young colored woman. Her name was Rose Ward. She was good looking and well educated. By diligent exertions and strict attention to buai- ness the young woman had acquired money enough to make her independent. The law prevented the couple from joining hands in oly matrimony in the state of Georgia. On a bright, sunny morning Charles Tutty and Rose Ward left the county of Liberty on a train from + innah, in the face of the law, and came to this city, where they knew they could enter into the bonds of matrimony with- out fear of law. MARRIED IN THIS CITY. Two days after leaving their home they pro- cured for # dollar at the court house in this city @ license authorizing any minister of the gospel to pronounce them husband and wie after going through the necessary prelimi- naries. In due time the couple were married and re- turned to their old home only to meet the frowns of a people in whose smiles they had so often found favor. They had not been home long before the grand jury for Liberty county met and the state solicitor laid before its members an old law, which prohibits mixed marriages under severe penalities, and which, being sternly invoked, hastened the grand jury to make a presentment on which the court could enforce its provisions should they apply to the case, INDICTED IN GEORGIA, Tutty and his wife were summoned to ap- pear court. After giving bond they feared that violence might follow social ostracism and again they came to this city. Under the ad- vice of friends they sought the counsel rhen- tioned and empioyed them to look after the case. That was during the past summer and | counsel went at once to Savannah and had the | trial fixed for this month. They were kindly received by the court, The judge after speak- ing of the law assured counsel that the defend- ants would have a fair and impartial trial by an honest and unprejudiced jury. At that session the presiding judge said that there was a law | in the state which forbids, under severe penal- ties, mixed marriages, the wisdom of which, the judge said, was not for him to discuss at that time, Counsel learned that during the temporary absence of their clients their bond had been forfeited. The solicitor general | kindly agreed to have the forfeiture set aside aud promised that Tutty and his wife would not be molested again before the hearing of the case. TO BE TRIED THIS MONTH. The trial is set fur the 17th of this month and counsel for the defendants will leave here ina few days in order to prepare their case before the meeting of the court. The trial wili no doubt be an interesting one, 48 questions of importance will be argued. Counsel will attack the validity of the law aud argue that the legislature bad not the power to determine whom a man a citizen of the state shall marry. Counsel will also contend that the enforcement of such a law is an invasion of <i man’s personal liberty and is therefore voi The solicitor general for the state will, no doubt, respond, contending th: law is valid and should be enforced. NICE WEATHER FOR RACING. Closing Events at Benning Yesterday— | Program for Today. a The racing at Benning continued yesterda: after Tux Sran’s report closed. In the third race, three-fourths of a mile, Ofalece won; St. Jobnsecond. Inthe fourth race at one and one-sixteenth miles Foxmede won, Prather second. The lust race was at a mile and a fur- long; Gipsy Queen won, Corticello second, Today's races are as follows: First race.—For two-year-olds, selling; five- eighths of a mile. Bertha B. filly. 100; Baylor, 100; Adair, 108; Virgie, 107; Cora 8, 95, and ¥ ittie T., 110, second race—Selling; fiveand a half fur- svpgs. Syracuse. 116; Rustic, 110; Bob Garrett, 110; Dover, 95; Silence, 107; Tappahunnock, 101; Plevna filly, dy L., Blanche, 101; Coldstream, 110, and Pericles. 107. Third race—Selling; one and one-sixteenth | miles. Frank Ward, 97; Larchmont, 103, and Sileck, 100. Fourth race—Handicap; one and one-six- teenth miles. Prather, 109; Fannie H., 92; Luke, 105. and Belle D'or, 118, Fifth race—Handicap steeplechase. Mc- Kenzie, 148; Evangeline, 1; Gray Gown, 125; Schoolmaster, 130, and Elphine, —_——— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. J. Newton to G. P, Newton, sub 21, bik. 3, Le Droit Park; 8. A. 8. Caywood to James T. DuBois, lot 14, sub Mt. Pleasant; 3—. E. B. Townsend to B. Butterworth, undivided | third lots 16 and 17, bik. 11; 25, bik. 12; 10, blk. | 10; 1, blk. 22; 4 to 6, blk. 14, and 7 and 8, bik. | 22, Meridian Hill; $1,617.44. J. C. Proctor to S. J. Haislett et al., in trust, pt. 14, blk. 15, Meridian Hill; €—. R. @oldschmid to J. J. M. Sellman, sub 57,sq. 341: €—. J. B. Shugrue to Theresa Crosson, pt. 21, sq. 134; @—. CG. BR. Monroe to J. B. Wight, sub 154, sq. 861; $3,700, Mary G. 8, Brown to L. J. Hatch, undivided half in lots 16 and 17, blk. 20, Kalorama Heights; 1,800. en rn The Golden Cross. Mt. Vernon Commandery, No. 440, U.0.G.C., held its regular meeting last evening at West End Masonic Hat! An application for mem- bership was received from Harlow R. Street. The first degree was conferred on Miss Anna M. Dutton, the initiating officer being Grand | Commander Eble as noble commander, Sir Knights K. 8. Murchiron as past noble com- mander, John R. Sti¢> as worthy prelate, John A. Roeder of Capital as worthy herald and Lady Maggie V. Weaver as vice noble commander. On motion of Sir Knight W. M. Johnson a com mittee consisting of Sir Kuights W. M. John J.H. A. Fowler and Ladies Maggie V. Weaver, C. E. Lewis and Fowler were ap- pointed a committee to make arrangements for an entertainment for the members of the com- mandery and their friends at an early day. The of the order was discussed by Grand ander Ehle, Noble Commander Thorne, x i Stier, t Sir Knights F nable, Johnson and Lady Weaver. 2 ete 5 A Masowic Fam, Bartrworg, Via B. & O. RR.— On account of the Masonic fair at Baltimore the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets from Washington to Baltimore and re- turn at rate of $1 for the round trip, including admission to the fair. Tickets will be good on train leaving Washington at 4:20 p.m. and all trains thereafter We 'y, November 5, for return passage on all regular trains or on special train leaving Baltimore at 11:30 p.m. same day. . ~~ . Revolution in Ratiway Fares. The government of Austria has now followed that of Hungary in introducing a radical re- THE METHODIST BISHOPS, End of Their Meeting Here—Who Will Preside at the Conferences. The board of bishops of the ME. church adjourned their sessions yesterday afternoon a little before 6 o'clock. From here the bishops go to New York to the meeting of the church extension committee, of which they are ex- officio members. Next week they will attend the meeting of the general missionary board at Boston. Last evening the bishops were given a hand- some dinner party by Mr. and Mra. W. J. Hutchinson, 1705 Massachusetts avenue, and later in the evening they attended a reception given in their honor at Asbury Church. BISHOPS WHO WILL HOLD THE CONFERENCES. A partial list of the appointments of bishops for holding the conferences during the ensuing half year was published in Tux Stan yesterday. The completed list is as follows: Virginia conference—Roncevert, W. Va., ruary 25, Bishop Joyce. Kansas—W. Kan., March 4. Bishop Merrill. Philadel; At Philadelphia, March 4, Bishop Fowler. Missouri—Brookfield, Mo., March 4, Bishop incent, Baltimore conference—At eee ton, D.C... March 4, Bishop Joyce. South | Kansas—Girard, Kan., March 11, Bishop Mer- rill. Central Pennsylvania—Sunbury, Pa, March 11, Bishop Fowler. Central Missouri— Marshall, Mo., March 12, Bishop Vincent. Washington conference—Baltimore, Md., March 12, Bishop Fitzgerald. Southwest Kansas Newton, Kan., March 18, a Merrill. Wil- mington conference—Centerville, Ma, March 18, Bishop Fowler. St. Louis conference—Spring- field, Mo., March 18, Bishop Vincent. New Jer- sey—Trenton,N.J.,March 18, aw Fitzgerald, Troy conference—Johnstown, N. April 22, Bishop Hurst, Maine—Brunswick, Me., April 22, Bishop Goodsell. Vermont—Northfield, Vt, April 28, Bishop Mallalieu. East Maine— Damariscota, Me., April 29, Bishop Goodsell, Mississippi—Mass Point, Miss., January 7, Bishop _Newman. Louisiana — New Or- leans, January 14, Bishop Newman. In- dian ' missionary conference—Guthrie, Okla- homa territory, January 15, Bishop Bowman. Georgia—Demorest, Ga., January 15, Bishop Andrews. St. John’s river—Lawley, Fia., January 15, Bishop Warren. Texas—Na- vasota, Tex., January 15, Bishop Foss. Alabama—Edwardsville, Ga, January 22, Bishop Andrews. Florida — Gainesville, Fla., January 22, ae Warren. Austin conference—Waco, Tex., Bishop Foss. Mexico—Pachuea, Bishop Ninde. Little Rock conference—Texarkana, Ark., January 22, Bishop Newman, Arkansai ‘ort Smith, Ark. January 28, Bishop Newman. Centi bama—Marion, Ala., January 29, Bishop An- drews. Savannah conference—Macon, Ga., January 29, Bishop Warren. South German conference—Waco, Fla, January 29, Bishop Foss. Upper Mississippi—Holly Springs, Miss., February 5, Bishop Andrews, South Carolina— Greenville, 8. C., February 5, Bishop Warren. West Texas—Waco, Tex., February 5, Bisho Foss. Lexington—Lexington, Ky., | Marc 18," Bishop Joyce. Northwest Kansas— Norton, Kan., March 25, Bishop Merrill. Wyoming conference—Waverly, N. April 1, Bishop Siverain Bust Gettien Seaplmcce April 1, Bishop Hurst. Delaware conference— Cambridge, » April 1, sho} New York—Yonkers, N.Y., Apri p Fitzgerald. North Indiana--Huntington, Ind., April 1, Bishop-Joyee. New York, east— Patchogue, LI, April 1, Bishop Goodsell New England—Lynn, Mass, April 8, Bishop Bowman. Newark conference—Washington, N.J.. April 8, Bishop Mallalicu, New England, southern—New London, Conn., April 14, Bishop Bowman. Northern New York—Watertown, Y., April 15, Bishop Hurst. New Hamp- shire—Newport, N.H., April 15, Bishop Goodsell, THE FOREIGN CONFERENCES, The appointments for the foreign conferences are as follows: North India—Moradabad, In-, dia, January 7, Bishop Thoburn. Africa—Vir- ginia, Liberia, January 14, Bishop Taylor. Bengal—Jubaipur, India, January 15, Bishop Thoburn. South India—Bengalore, India, January 29, Bishop Thoburn. Foo Chow—Foo Chow, India, March 4, Bishop Foster. Malay- sia missionary conference—Singapore, March 26, Bishop Thoburn, Central China mission— Nanking, China, April 15, Bishop Foster. Bul- garia—Rustchuk, Bulgaria, April 22, Bishop Walden. Italy—Florence, May 7, Bishop Wal- den. North China mission—Peking, May 13, Bishop Foster. Korea—Seoul, June 10, Bishop Foster. Switzerland—Zurich, June 11, Bishop Walden. Germany—Heilbronn, June 17, Bishop Walden. Denmark mission—Veile, July 1, Bishop Walden. Japan—Tokio, July 8, Bishop Foster. Norway—Bergen, July 15, Bishop Walden. Sweden—Upsala, July 29, Bishop Walden. THE MISSIONARY MEETING THIS EVENING. This evening as many of the bishops as are still in town will take -part in a grand mission- ary meeting at McKendree M.E. Church, Rev. C. Herbert Richardsdn, pastor. Addresses will be made by . Bishops alieu, Newman and Walden and Dr. Richardson. The music will be under the direction of the Georgetown Ama- teur Orehestra. It is probable that this meet- ing, the fiual one during the stay of these high officials of the church, will be made a general one by the Methodists of the city. NEGLECTED CHILDREN. Feb- gton, hia— A Vagrant and His Two Uncared for Infants—A Friendless Orphan Girl. A colored resident of East Washington named Henry Briscoe, whose wife died in June, was before the Police Court today charged with be- ing a vagrant. When he entered the court room he was followed by two children aged two and four years respectively, whose appear- ance indicated that they had not been washed for a month or two. Policeman Pearson gavo testimony asto the filthy condition of the children and said that they have to be cared for by other people, while there was a sixteen- year-old colored girl, an orphan, who lives in the same room with Briscoe and another man. Ifthe court could take some action to keep these men away from the girl there was a lady who would take her and give her a good home. | The judge said he was sorry that he could not put the girl beyond the +h of the men, but there was no law under which such action could be taken. The judge commended the ac- tion of the officers in bringing the case to court, and said he thought it would be a good thing to detail an officer in each precinct to look through the alleys before the cold weather comes and causes sickness and suffer- ing among the children who are not Properly | cared for. The officers, the judge said, can do more good than any charity organization. The judge asked Officer Wilson of the Hu- mane Society if there was any place to send these two children, aud he said that they could be sent to the alms house temporarily. The judge sentenced the father to the work house for sixty days and the children were sent to the alms house. ones aN THE COURTS. Cmecurt Covrt--Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Arnold et al. agt. District of Co- lumbia; motion for new trial filed. Equity Cournt—Judge Bradley. Yesterday—Dyson agt. Uhlman; pro confesso | made fiual. Bramhall agt. Sharon; decree for | complainants by consent, Lavalette agt. Bruse; | James H. Smith appointed trustee to convey. | In re Mary E. Smith, alleged junatic; writ de lunatico inquirendo ordered to issue. In re J. O. P. Burnside, alleged lunatic; committee re- quired to tile additional bond.’ Barr agt, Pat- chin; exceptions to auditor's report overruled. Powell agt. Drake; hearing in general term in first instance ordered. Barnum agt. Barnum; sale decreed,'and Theodore A. Harding ap- Pointed trustee to sell. CuiminaL Count— Chief Justice Bir Yesterday—United States agt. Charles Pate; embezzlement, arraigned, plea of not guilty. Charlotte Jackson; jomtly indicted with Stoke Becker for larceny, arraigned, plea not guilty, United States agt. Charies McDonald; appeai, assault, verdict not guilty, Prospate Covunt—Ju Yesterday—In re estate of deceased; order referrin; Bradley. ionging to the estate of George Richard Grabam, filed, The estate of Mary Tallulah Taylor; petition of Agnes T. Ashby for letter of adininistration, se One on Gorger. From Munsey's Weekly. “Here, waiter!” exclaimed old Gorger, “take this stuff back. It isn’t fit for a pig to eat. “Zen, sare, you must not eat eet,” replied the waiter, and Gorger wondered why everybody ELECTION NIGHT. Crowds That Swarmed About the Places ‘Where Returns Were Bulletined. In Washington last night there was almost as much excitement oves the lection as is usu- ally manifested over a itial election. From the hour the first brief dispatches relat- ing to the returns began to come in until far after midnight crowds of people were aesem- bled at every point where news could be had, and there was a constant shifting from one point to another in search of something newer or different, The largest crowd was assembled in front of the Post, where the returns were displayed on a transparency. Several thousand people stood as close to the builetin as their numbers would permit until a late hour, and the returns dis- played were loudly cheered by those of one party or the other, according to their purport. POINTS OF INTEREST. Many of the crowd were interested in the returns from Virginia and Maryland, but the great points of interest to every on were Penn- sylvania, McKinley's district in Ohio and Can- non’s district in Llinois. Presently some re- ports began to come in from Massachusetts which made: that a point of great interest. Along about 10 o'clock there was a general dication that Delamater had been elected g ernor of Pennsylvania by about 30.000 majority. Then many democrats who had not known be- fore that they expected any other result found that they were gr o Gb nna Some who had quietiy made bets based upon a ma- jority of less than 20,000 for Delamater began tolook solemn. It took the latest returns this morning to bring a smile back to their faces— then it was a great big surprised smile. ON NEWSPAPER ROW. Bulletins were displayed in front of the United Press office as fast as received and an eager crowd was always about the bulletin board. Some, too impatient to wait for the news, encroached upon the sacred precincts of the office and listened to the ticking of the telegraph instruments, which appeared to bring them in proximity with the center of news, though they could not understand the tic Groups were gathered about the Western Union nd the postal! telegraph offices and the Associ- ated Press news was eagerly sought by every one. Later in the night, when it became apparent that the democrats had made a big sweep, there was a deal of boisterous demonstration, but the crowd was materially thinned out by the re- tirement of many of those who had hoped for a different result. The Columbia Democratic Club received news at the Metropolitan Hotel. ——— THE NEW YORK PRESS. What the Metropolitan Journals Say Upon the Result of the Elections, The New York papers generally comment at length upon the result of yesterday'selection,the Times and World ascribing the democratic tidal wave which swept over the country to the con- duct of the House of Representatives, particu- larly the dictatorial management of Speaker Teed and toa popular revolt against the Mc- Kinley tariff bill, The Tribune considers that the new tariff bill has been sustained, The World says: The next House of Repre- sentatives will democratic by seventy ma- jority. This result is due to the conduct of the ma- jority of the present House, The people have fittingly rebuked the partnership with mon- opoly and plutacracy into which the republican party has forced the government. They have rebelled against the additional burden of taxes with which they have been loaded for the benefit of the contributors to republican cam- paign funds. They have uttered » protest against the republican attempt to maintain their power in the Senate by the creation of rotten-borough states. They denounce the ex- travagance of Congress which has brought the ‘Treasury face to face with a ruinous deficiency. They have given an adverse verdict on Mr. Reed's arbitrary denial of the rights of the minority and his destruction of deliberative the character of the House, In view of this verdict any attempt to per- petuate the ascendancy of the republican party by the enactment of the force bill, or of 4 partisan reapportionment based on a fraudu- lent census, will be # desperate defiance of the expressed will of the people, GOOD NEWS ALL ANOUND. The Herald says: The news from all parts of the country is encouraging and exhilarating. The McKinley bill has been tried in the bal- ance of popular common sense and found wanting. Democratic Congressmen have been elected by large majorities in the old republi- ean strongholds—in New England, the middie states and the great west. Russell of Massa- chusetts has made a wonderful fight and won a decided victory. The enemy retired in dis- order and left him master of the field. He i brilliant and promising young man, with a clean record and anenviable future. He has fought the ground inch by inch, forced Brack- ett to the wall, split the old high tariff argu- ments into kindling wood and will make a first- class governor for the old Bay state. “Things is workin’.” A REBUKE OF THE NATION. “Mr. Thomas B. Reed was elected Speaker of the House in the present Congress by a ma- jority of 7,” says the Times. ‘When the House udjourned the dictator bad succeeded in mak- ing that majority 24. When the House mects in December, 1€91, Mr. Reed, if he is the candi- date of his party for Speaker, will be defeated by a majority of at least 70. That is the re- sponse of the country to his insolent challenge to accept a House of Representatives which he thanked God was no longer a dcliberative body. It is the answer of the country, aiso, to the tariff policy of the republican party, put upon the statute book just in time to be voted on by the people, and to the force bill, post- poned ‘until after the elections.’ It is not so much the reversal as the indignant repudiation of the ‘popular verdict’ which Mr. Hiscock claimed had been given in advance in favor of the McKinley bill. It is the rebuke of the na- tion to the party managers who bad set up the golden calf of monopoly and called on the peo- ple to bow dotvn and worship it, the no- tice to Mr. Harrison and his administration that the government of the United States can- not be bought with money or with patronage more than once by the same purchaser,” A TRIUMPH FOR THE NEW TARIFF. The Tribune ways: It is @ marvelous thing that the new tariff hos been so far sustained by the people, before its beneficial effects could be realized, and while all ite real and imagi- uary burdens were most fresh in the miuds of men. In spite of the carefully cultivated scare about rise of prices the people have shown that they not only adhere to the principles of protection, but heartily uphold Congress in a brave application of them, Though’ the bur- dens were wildly exaggerated, while the bene- fits are yet to come, the people in nearly all the formerly republican districts where a free and fair vote was possible have sustained the republican party and its policy. In many re- spects this is the most honorable triumph ever achieved by free suffrage in this country, for it showsa stronger faculty of deliberately disre- garding present convehience in wisely grasp- ing future proszerity than the people have hitherto displayed, Whether it shail appear, in the light of complete returns, that the gerrymanters in five states, and she dental of free suffrage in ten, have deprived the republi- cans of their scanty majority in Congress or not, theresult is a most cheering triumph, For it proves that, with the apportionment which a hew census justifies, and with a law to secure fair and free elect the popular vote will insure.an overwhelming republican victory. tion in New York city was as varied as the vicis- situdes through which the national democracy has wrestled its way during the last six years, Those who had worked themselves ito it under false pretences of friendship lockedarms with the guerrillas already there and ranged themselver front of the republicans, ‘the men who had vitiated 1t with mugwumpery, who had stabbed it with ordinary treachery, and who up to that time had consistently fought it with honorable hostility, were all on ith different moti ut with the single pur; of demoralizing and its power in ‘a metropolis, The New York de- mocracy is unshaken. It has elected its candi- date by a majority which shows that in the boat great canvass, when its enemies will no MR. KENNEY’S REFUSAL. He Will Not Let His Papers Go Out of His Possession, Bauusstoauty Sreaxua 4 fs a Konjurer, Kause why? K— Knocks ‘em all out, "twas the Kick of a Kow that Kaured the greatest—Konflacration im Konsequeutly we atic op ali questions, Fosrez G LOVES. Mr. W. J. Kenney, the New York supervisor, who, as Mayor Grant's messenger, brought to this city the police enumeration books, last night wrote Secretary to Noble positively refus- ing to comply with the Secretary's request that he should surrender the papers he brought to the chief clerk of the Interior Department. “I will not,” writes Mr. Kenney, “surrender them tohim as your representative, nor to anybody else. They are public records of the city of New York, and I, as an officer of the government of that city, am charged with their keeping. There is no reason apparent to me why they should be ‘considered’ by you or your subordinates out of the public sight. The papers already submitted to you are, of course, intended for such considera- tion, but these ought to be examined and com- pared with the records of the census bureau in the presence of whomsoever wishes to attend. I wish to be witness of the examination and com- parison, not only because I am charged with the care of the books, but also because I am Possessed of means to guide and enlighten the other examiners, The results of the examina- tion and comparison you would, of course, be at liberty to consider in solitude. I have no wish to intrude while you are preparing an opinion on the merits of the appeal of the city of New York for a recount.” Mr, Kenney refers to the tardy compliance of the census bureau to Mayor Grant's request for information respecting the boundaries of th enumeration “was caused by the unwillingness of the census bureau to let its original boundary descriptions go ont of its possession. They had to be labo- riously copied. Mayor Grant has sent the offi- cial records of the city of New York for your use, and he merely takes the same care of them the census bureau took of its papers by send- ing me as their custodian.” He offers again to take the books to any ee the Secretary may direct for examination, ut to keep them in his own custody. “Until you have examined and compared the books, e concludes, ‘‘there is nothing for you to co sider but matters which were within your knowledge when you made your recent de- cision. By accepting my offer you will provide yourself with everything necessary to a full and final consideration of the cise.” France Taking Precautions. Ata meeting of the French cabinet yester- day President Carnot signed a bill providing for the supplying of the fortified places throughout France with provisions in quanti- ties sufficient to meet the requirements of the civil population for two months. Owing to the rejection by the budget com- mittee of the government's proposal to ad- vance a loan of 60,000,000 francs to the To! quin protectorate for the purpose of exten ‘Like all other articles, we carry in Gloves the most reliable brands only. Today we offer READY-MADE CLOTHING on which we are neatly perfect— having Kaused ail Kompetitor. to Kuock under and Kopicas {her suability to Kope wit Us—Here's a sample of our Dark Plaid Cass Suite, for men, heavy Weight, sightly and serviceable, ren — Hea i Suits, for men. strictly ell Wool, worth @10 a suit toon brother to brother, some extra geod values. This department is continually stocked with all the proper sizes ‘and are tried on at the counter at our risk. THE FOSTER GLOVE is controlled by us, and we safely say there is no better Glove mada 38—Skating Jackots a Lot & chillla—Past coir and very hea’ ) Lot 4705—Dark stripe Coat, dounk A Glove that will give entire satisfaction in Cashmere Suita for men, meat eb debd square cut, every instance, The fit of this Glove is perfect. Every pair warranted ty-tive a tar price for ‘thea, but rou week Gniy at =o a on and Veet. ae ot 1 — Heat id Overcoats men Sites 37 and 3s, only peas, sa 4 GREAT DEAL IN THIS, ISN'T THERE? Foster’s William Brand, 5 hook............---81.00 ® —Heavy Blue Chu padded, will Wear Untl 50, ‘hilla Overcoata, piped - ou Ure of them, warth 1° - 125 DOA to the trade #16 ack Diagone ruixy”’ Overcoat, Very popular, Very stylish and altogether lovely. “Tunes” trades: meu dewand $20 for such a garment, but we give “tone” to our trade by to own the price to 7 Heavy Bi 175 1 7 Fowler Suede Brand, 7 hook. a atter with them? Nothing. Only the is 4 Paralyzer to thowe Who meute of like quaiity. Vn? Chard O4 for ear REN'S SUITS, 4 14 years, HILDI 5—Upw mdred | s Fosterina Suede Brand, 5 hook.. pairs of PANTS, it 3, eeeeecesensornes $3. 8: > Upwi 23.60, @3.7: x 0, @3.75, AT Hom: To everybody every week day from Tam. till 7 pm ° Brown * Meveeeeeeeerees LBD We are most positive of the wearof these Gloves. VICTOR E ADLER'S ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, 927 and 920 7th st. n.w., cor. Massachusotts ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Experienced ladice to try on your gloves, We carry at all timesa Full Line of EVEN- ing the public works and building railwa; ING GLOVES for Ladies; Open Saturday until 11 p.m, 23 M. Etienne, under secretary for the colonies, and the budget committee, will prepare a new Also bill, oe a Ladies, Gent's and Children's WARM GLOVES, Praying Clemency for Birchall. i It is stated that the petition to be pro- We bene on ct awe NS CEES sented to the Canadian minister of justice ID worth $2 pair. praying for clemency in the case of ircbali| *1? GLOVE for 62 cents, worth $2 per contains in all ubout 10,000 signatures. This is ‘ the largest petition ever presented in similar | S®*¥ #l! sizes yetin stock, Fonsrrcee, case in Canada, ceri eee RCE EIS OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE CARPETS, Mrs. Cleveland Must Pay the Duty. DRAPERIES, Inspector Cross of the customs service in (Can avail themselves of our Mail Order De- STOVES, New York on Monday seized a package contain- ing four pairs of gloves and a glove pocket, which hadcome through the English mail ad- dressed to ‘Mra, Grover Cleveland, care of ex- President Cleveland.” It is illegal to import dutiable articles through the mail, but many People in Europe are ignorant of the fact, as as the sender was in this case, A NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE IS THE DELIGHT OF EVERY TIDY HOUSE KEEPER, BUT A COMFORTABLE HOME partment Be explicit regarding size and color " ‘ 18s THE The gloves will : be released on payment of @ fine equal to the ABSOLUTE RIGHT duty on the articles, ov aver ee The End of an Erring Son. Gilbert W. Hazeltine of Jamestown, N. Y., who died at Conneaut, Ohio, a few days ago, although but twenty-seven years old, had a re- markable history. At the age of twenty-one he shot and killed Mamie ‘Lhorpe in Baltimore and seriously wounded another woman. After a long trial, in which his mother, a woman of wealth, squandered a small fortune, he was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to eight years in prison, After three years his mother, who was still working in his behalf, se- cured a pardon. He went home, and in weeks’ time attempted to kill a woman ii Jamestown. _ After another long trial he plead guilty, and Judge Van Dusen suspended seu- tence, Hazeltine agreeing to leave the state, never toreturn. ‘That was one year ago. Since that time frequent reports have been received of his escapadea. Of late he has been ill in the west and came as near home as the agreement of the suspended sentence would permit, stopping at Conneaut, Ohio, near the state line, where he sent for his mother. Always devoting her life to him, she at once went there, where, after being with him twenty-four hours, he died in her arms, He was the only son of Dr. G. W. Hazeltine, one of the oldest residents of Jamestown, at one time wealthy and widely known. His money has been used to save his son and today he is left childless and in povert; eaters i Five O’Clock Teas Cause Much Profanity From the Pecos City, Tex., Valley News, The ladies’ 5 o'clock teas are having a de- pressing effect on the liege lords, who on these occasions are made the recipients of dainty notes informing them that they will find their supper at home on the table and to be careful and not get the table cloth soiled, &c. Their rebellious spirits have about dethroned their | better judgment, and there is talk of a dark | “lantern” meeting to form a plan of action, —— ee Money for Old Colony Victims. The Old Colony Railroad Company has com- promised with the Louisville, Ky., people in- jured in th cident last summer, It has paid Judge L W. Edwards $3,000 and Oscar Fenley's nurse $9,000. It will pay Louisville people in all about 80,000. i Taking Only ‘‘Cat-Naps.”” From the Baltimore Newa, Bouccicault was so anxious to get as much out of life as possible that during the last four or five yearsof his carcer he denied himself proper sleep, going to bed at 2 and rising at 6. ‘The time passed in slumber he considered wasted. More rest than this he did not seem to require. ‘The other day I read of a man in London who never sleeps, as we understand the word. He is the javitor of a large building to which people resort at all hours of the twenty-four. ‘This Cerberus volunteered for a double salary to do the watching day and night, and so he does, sitting ina chair and opening a gate AMERICAN CITIZEN BECAUSE HIS MANHOOD IS THE PRIME FACTOR IN OUR NATION'S GREATNESS, CONFIDING IN THE HONOR OF THIS MAN Hoop ovR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM BESTOWS UPON YOU THE USE AND POSSESSION OF EVERY COMFORT, EXACTING BUT A TRI- FLING AMOUNT AS AN EARNEST OF YOUR GOOD FAITH, AND ACCEPTING THE BALANCE IN PAB- TIAL PAYMENTS, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY, WE ACTING IN THE CAPACITY OF BANKER, ONLY CHARGING YOU NO INTEREST UPON THE FORCED LOAN. OUR BUSINESS IS TO CREDIT, AND NOTHING AFFORDS US MORE PLEASURE THAN TO AC- COMMODATE AN HONEST PUBLIC, How To Wax Never lean forward when walking. Move at a brisk Pace, but not hurriedly. Ride whenever you can and as much as possible on the cable line. Riding or walk- always carry your purse and to obtain the most tisfactory results visit GRKASTY’S DOUBLE STORES, 1510 and 1512 7th st. nw. Everything sold for cash and less than market price. tn econ Carpets, Bugs, China, Glass, Lamps, in, Antique Extension Table, 6-foot, 5; Solid Osk Chairs, 87 HOUSE & HERRMANN, Set, 6 pieces, $2.98; Dinner Set, 100 pieces, 7.98, &c. No matter where you live, we are near enough to save you something. Don't doubt till you try. MUGHTY) O(ASH) GRASTY, 917,921 AND 923 7TH ST. We have on exhibition the handsomest Automatic Musical Figure in the city, worth $75, which will be Presented tosome customer, You may be the one. Come and see it O30 GRasTY. AND 627 AND 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. 030-4 810. BED COMFORTS at all prices, filled with White Cotton. FILLOW CASE COTTON, 9c. 10-4 SHEETING, 18c. gBLAck HENUIETTA CASHMERE, yard wide, wool face, Zoe, BLACK HENRIETTA CASHMER! Wool, 50c. LITILE SHAWLS, BIG SHAWLS, DOODLE sod ST Npins ALD WOOL HOSE, in Black and Colors, : re on One ‘Case BLEACHED CARTON PLARSEL in Remnants, ver Cusz Oz Corr. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c, is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- ‘thing in our line it will be to your interest tocall on us before doing s0, as we are confident wecan save you from 10 to 26 per cent on your purchase, Below we mention afew of our many bargains and advantages. iL every time the bell rings. There is never a a ~— ‘We will sell you s handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE longer inte al than fifteen minnie, and yet | 4ia% ‘of DRESS GOODS marked way | yINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 617 e contr to snatch sufficient sleep to serve | GENTS’ GRAY SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 45c. him, His health is good and his happi- Rerular price 50c- oe cnsh or G18 cn credit, ness apparently complete. He looks | {Oot PLAID DIN Se Oe eee machine, 26. | We will sell you a 7-plece PARLOR SUITE, solid upon himself as fortunate in having this exacting place, which most other people would not accept at any price. The amount of sleep is to aconsiderable degree a matter of tempera- ment. Napoleon, according to the life of Sone. phine, recently publisbed, was a prodig: sleeper, taking nine hours when he could get it. His active brain required this amount of rest, On the other hand, Emile Littre, the author of the dictionary, needed only four hours. He went to bed at4 a. m. and got up at 8. Allthe rest of the time, except a few mii utes at his meals. he spent at his desk. He i ie be eighty-five aud enjoyed perfect ea OOS. > in; wide, 908, DRESS FLANNEL, 136 y: SILK VELVET, in ali colo: be Oue Gase POUND CaLiou” *> walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for #25 cash or $30 on credit. ‘We will sell you 7-pieco PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for 628 cash or €30 on credit, ‘We will sel you a good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRIN@ for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for GUc. per yard cash or GSc. per yard on credit ‘We will sell you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 35a, er yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and@e o18 Onxextaz. Rvos Axo Canrers OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND SIZES We make a specialty of these goods and import them directly from our house in Constantinople. We have the largest and most superb stock of ORIENTAL RUGS and CARPETS, HANGINGS, &.,in the city. It will surely be to your advantage toexamine them before buying elsewhere, a8 our prices aud goods will ave no D. K. VARZHABEDIAN & CO., ————— Thought Better of It. From the Detroit Free Press. I was at the depot in Louisville, standing in Principal Store end Exhibit Gallery, ‘not charge for the waste in matching figures, the doorway of the ladies’ waiting room, when a stranger beckoned me out and said: 1022 Connecticutaven.w. | We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AXD Oll~ “I want you to do me a favor. See if there | Branch 620 14th st, n.w. 028-1m | CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of S conte por yard Joon & Derwenzs, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, ‘on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS takeg on all credit saics, and bo botes required. (CASH DIBCUUD 1 ali wed on ail accounts settied im 30 daye, # black silk dress, a brown wrap and a hat with two white feathers in it,” I sauntered in and looked around and re- Siam ae “AD! wil “Yea: a man anda little child.” ® GROGAN, 730and 741 7h st ow, ‘Bos. 420-422 11TH BT. N.W., alam WASHINGTOX, D.C. ‘They pay special attention to works of s Scientific Character, Briefs, Recoras for the Courts, Anrumenta oe see eee. before the Departments and the various Commissions im cession in the city and all work of s Legal or Scieu- vee hang character, 407 Penn. ave., edjouning National Hotel, Bofee Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices ~s-