Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1891, Page 5

which we re— — duced from $6. @6.75, 7.50, 88.25 and—— $9 to $3 for the eboice. Weare offering the best made $1.25—— Other— — More New ““Bornhardt” Capes in the— most stylah and exclusive shapes. We— ——were the fret im this tty to exhibit these—— —capes, and nuned it the ‘*Berubardt.”” — We recret to say we expect to have the— same trouble we had last season in keep— vor stock of Biagers complete to— —-and expect te lead this. Why not pick— —out your Blazer while we have them? — TWO “SPECIALS" IN LADIES — HOSE.—We are still selling the 500e.— ——Richeiiea Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose im— assorted Tans at 30c. per pair. Our— — bayer saw them this week ins big Phile— ——deiphia retail store “Marked 50c.,— worl G5e." They are Ste. bere, but— nowhere eise to our knowlede. 10 dozen Ladies’ Black Superior A— ——Pure Silk Hose, double toe and double— ich spiced heel, perfect shape, color— rranted. Usually sold at $2.50. — —they are better and stroner than old. WILLIAM H. McKNEW (Succewor to B. H. Taylor), $85 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. RLELLLLLLALLERRRRLELARRRRLRRALS —t Rexeworr Taar 25 Per Cexr Isworth saving: it is a big discount and means all the profit. ‘That ts whet YOU CAN MAKE by buying your Parlor Fur- niture now, during oWF sacrifice sale of two carloads These soods mus: be sold, and to move them we sacrifice .» prufit. We wili furnish a set of Loose Covers, male of the best linen, for $10 with each suite sold during this sale. W. H. HOEKE, ltt = STH AND PENNA. AVE. Leas DONGOLA BUTTON SHOES, SSe. ‘Ladies’ Pebide Button Shoes. Sie. ee $3 ENTERPRISE, ‘2241 Lith st. 's.¢. Exrnsonpmanx Banas at JOHNSON & LUTTRELL'S. ‘WASHABLE DRESS GOODS. 150 Scotch Gingham Dress Robes, containing 12 yards material and trimming to match. Reduced to 91.75, formerly 84.50. 1% Entirely New Styles “Tolle du Nord” Dress Ging- haus at 1230. per yard. 10 pieces of Halt Wool Plaid Outing Cloth, were 25e. ; now Ie. D proces Figured White Swiss Muslins, 25 to 50c. per yard. SILK DEPARTMENT. ‘New Designs im “La Tosca” Black Silk Drapery Nets, OMe. @Land $2.25. ‘G-inch Very Fine Brussels Nets, in new Gwrures and stripes. $1.50, $1.75 and #2 per yard. Black Silk Grenadines, $1, 1.25 and $1.50. ‘The balance of our Sc. China Silks reduced to 39e. ‘The balance of our tie. Chine Siiks reduced to 5. Note-Should you want Underwear for Ladies’, Men or Children, don't forvet to examine our stock, a8 the asortiuent is unsurpassed and PRICES GUAR- ASTEED THE LOWEST. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL'S Popalar Price Dry Goods House, ‘713 Market Space, Co Bet. 7th and Sth sts. LADIES QUPORD TIES. PATENT TIP, S0e. Ladies’ Opera Tow NTERPRISE, Coe TAi Lith ot... Tae Mosesesrat. A SPECIAL TWO DAYS" SALE OF KID GLOVES. wi ind ourselves overstocked and have made s cut tm prices for Saturday and Monday which ought to ove out at least half of vtr stock at these prices. $f Eesrbotton French Gince Givves. at ‘Foster | es at button Suede Mousuetatres. We St aud guarantee ali our Gloves just the Mf you paid the rewular prices. MILLINERY. THE FLOWER SECTION. Tt you get near them you'll find that all we've been ‘Myiug n+ Upening Day has been remembered. But find your Hat ideas worked out to chara. of yrive can make it. 4 the thounand. Here's go in Child's Trimmed Sailors. Canton ere? Braid, trimmed tu all colors, worth fully t2c., Gea Oe at Aie.. Be. ‘e., $1.19 and up to ; A GREAT COAT SALE. '« lack the right word to bow prices have been ut for his mievol Coats touctrow sind SMoaday, ere’ about sto tases Site 66. Blazers, For TOMOKKOW rime oth amd Cheviot Blagers and Reef- np Eats, Gears and Back hia from en Portethorrsw and $4.00 jord-cord Blazer Jackets ‘oworrow and Monday, Kets, in all colors, at $1.37, o. worth from @2 to ee 85.48 Reefer at $3.98. Only Navy left. All sizes Fine Cloth Reefer Jacket, silk frogs, collar embroidery with silk and tinsel, only ‘Navy (all sizes) left. They go at 83.98. 87.50 Reefer at 04.98. Only Biacks left. All sizes Black Cheviot Reefer, ‘ilk and tinsel cord bound, frogs to match, were $7.50, Choice until sold 84.98. 98.08 Reefer at $6.98. Very Fine Light Tam Cheviot Reefer Jacket, with Jarre pearl buttons, only few left, all sizes, were 98.96. Now 86.98. 87.50 Reefer at $4.98. Only Navy and Gray left. Fine Broadcloth Reefer, lance pearl buttons, $7.50. Now @4.98. 96.96 Reefer at $4.98. Black and Navy Cheviot Reefer, gold cord bound, Silk frogs, were $6.08. Now 24.98. HALF EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES aT THE aT ms, WORTH $1, $1.25, $1.50, 82. Today we place on sale a }ine of very fine Swiss Em- broidered Half Flouncings, for Infants’ and Children's Drerses. 28-inch wide, extra fine work and patterns. ‘These goods were imported to sell at from 81 to $2.50 Der yard, choice any pattern, some 40 to select from at Te. yard. DEMI FLOUNCINGS. We will also offer at greatly reduced prices some 14, 16 and 18-inch Chantilly Flouncings, at G8c., 85c., ‘98e. and $1.25. All very low prices. EMBROIDERY CREPE LISSE LACES. Laces, worth 81, $1.25, $1.50 and @2 yard, in all colors, specially for hat trimming and fancy work. RIBBONS aT THE FEE = | iis AT SPECIAL PRICES. Tomorrow we start the following lots of Ribbons at about half value: No. 7 Sik and Tinse! (stiver and gold) Ribbons in variety of patterns, worth jc. At 100. inch wide—Two styles Silk and Tinsel Ribbons (wold and silver) in sll the latest shades, including Gray, Tan, Helictrope, Cardinal, Brown, Black, &c. Imported to retail at 85e. yard, At 500. ‘inch wide half Satin and Velvet, half Gold or Silver ‘Tinsel Ribbons, worth Tie. At 48e. Biack Geuze Ribbons in all widths are in great de- mand. Wo haven large assortment bought beforethe advance im price andcan offer them to you at low prices. *, SHIRT WAISTS AT THE Bt. AYE. Shirt Waists for Boys. ‘Shirt Waists for Misses. ‘Shir: Waists for Ladies. ‘Vassar Shirts for Ladies. ‘India SUK Blouses for Ladies. Flannel Blazers for Ladies. (Our line of above goods now open. Every style. Every price, aT THE 4 4 uz™ Buana Cy E) meee A Cuarren Frow Lire. ToMoRRow. We say tomorrow tecane: they cannot last any longer thap that. “do thes will be euld right alone. Cbildrea’s Fine Sheer’ Mall Hate, Plain aad eu Deoidered, ail sizes. Vacating price, ‘ 50 CENTS. Gennine Lisle Ribbed Vests, in White and nora the price, 19 CENTS. ‘This is not . hich-<coiored, cheap stuff that sella foe Salaey hat igs Tae aaa Bisck, full length and very clastic, 50 CENTS. Fine Cloth Reofers, in the very lightest shade Gray, slik cord fastening, with welt sean. A Garment cheap at 96. ‘The vacating price is Very Fine Navy Blue not this anpehiable cotton-nined Ray Blow fannel that turns we sun, but of Gilbert's best &, warranted all wool, with fine gilt 9 CENTS €1.48-ONE FORTY-EIGHT-$1.48. $1.48-ONE FORTY-EIGHT-91.48, Hi a GENTS LIGHT-WEIGHT, DURABLE LOW QUARTER SHOES. ALL AT 61.48. LADIES’ HAND-TURNED OXFORD AND NEWPORT TIES. Patent Leather Oxforts, Tub Too Tipped Oxfords, High Hee! Patent Tip Ties, ‘Coffee Color Tics, ALL AT 61.48. LADIES’ DONGOLA BUTTON BOOTS, ALL AT 61.48. MISSES’ FINE DONGOLA BUTTON, Spring Heel, Patent Tip, Common Sense, Low Heel, Opera Toe, Low Heels, ALL AT $1.43. Compare these goods with what others are selling at same you will wet an idea of how much money you can save by buying from us—besides the advantage of making your selections ‘from the largest variety in town. WM. HAHN & 00 8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, $16 7TH STREET, 1922 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., It «831 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 8. E. MM M REB Ree REE EYE Hb. £38 bee - ELEVENTH ANNUAL CLEARING SALE or HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE AND FABRICS. LAST WEEK. LASTWEEK. LAST WEEK. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW, And which we earnestly invite you to come and see. Please note a few of the many offers we will tempt you with: A Pollard Oak Desk (Ladies’), value $35; now $20. A Fine Oak Desi, carved lid, value $55; now $28. A Large Massive Oak Chamber Suite, with rich carv- ings, value $175; now @100. A Very Choice Bird's-eye Maple Suite, value 6165; now 8100. A Very Fine Secretary-Bookcase with fine trim- mings, value $55; now $35. And s number of other things equally alluring. ALEX. MILNE, 1214 F ST. NW. ap216t Horcurmsows, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. RICH MILLINERY. Im Trimmed Millinery I offer the very lates: styles and designs. In Straw Hats an immense assortment in colored and fancy lace braids, batr and Milan mixed, Also ali the poke effects, all in the latest styies. ‘The new Saflor CAPES. ‘A most important purebase. ‘Last week I purchased from « large tm- ‘porting house the chotce of their NOVELTY CaPEs, ‘Which I shall offer to my patrons a OXE-THIRD ‘The price usually charged, making the ‘price of these high-class garments ot the Price of common goods. cont —— D Bin Tan Tonxe ‘There is no more useful or elegant article than Ayer's ‘Hatt Vigor—the most poptlar and economical hair Greastng in the market. Tt causes the hair to grow abundantly and retain the beauty and texture of youth; ‘prevents baldness, heals troublesome humors of the scalp and Keeps it clean, cool and healthy. Both ladies: ‘and gentlemen everywhere prefer Ayet's Hair Vigor to any other dressing for the hair. Mrs. Lydia 0. Moody, B. Pittston, Me., writes: “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for some time, and it has worked wonders forme. I was troubled with dandruff and falling hair, so thet Twas rapidly becoming bald, but since using the Vigor my heed is perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair bas ceased coming out and I now haves food «growth of the same color as when I was young woman. Ican heartily recommend the use of Ayer's ‘Hair Vigor to any one suffering from dandruff or loss of hate.'y 1% len cases. Teepe eat Dey AYER'S HAIR VIGOR 2 CERTS Prepared by Dr. J. U. ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ‘Sold by Droggists and Perfumers. Farait Waar ws on ger SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES = © of CONSUMPTION, seas yg 008 _ ER SCROFULA, wORaH OF Rita BRONCHITIS, cee = COUGHS, ina coLpa, s5%2 aq 900 WASTING DISEASES. sow § o So Hem 848 Sod WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. ‘WORTH OF Boobs. BOUG! ae ‘Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It #8 Ey Ae THIS Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both 2 oO over the world. © wo nS = PALATABLE AS MILK. Applies to every piece of ORPand ti Hoes caine < 11“ SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. Many Pensoxs Are broken down {rom overwork or housebold cares. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS aids 5 excess of bth seems. amen ee ny UST NOT BE CONFOUNDED WITH COMMON Fy ee ey eee ee eer ee ‘trial wil prove their ‘Superiority. Maz A. Rerrerrs New Boor. bo agtcrag fei re ‘sivee ft FREE THIS WHER ‘White Maple Chatnber ‘See our assortment of Wall Papers. ‘See our assortment of Baby Carriaxes. See ourassortment of Refrigerators. See our assortment of Mattinzs. At the t_ request of thousands of her patrons , Fane ~~ eee eee AA BNE Bae ee es oa, aca. SbHD ail callers tals desk thts beck will Ge elven tree Be EG BP SO% FEB | muces cur or town can secureis zo sentinards pemtees: Be By Ek 8 co Hen MME. A. RUPPERT, beg Branch Office, p21 x be? istu Esp erntets, ow F st. v.w., mbi¢ Washington, D. C. M2 W1xsLow's soormina srRcP Has been need for over FIFTY YEARS by MIT- LIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS theGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggiste in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs, Winslow's Boothing Syrup,” and take no other kind, Kocentsa vottie. alS-ly. Loox Beronze You Luu. ‘Look at the prices, examine our stock, then leap for wy. Tur Axmoxtaten STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS, 1708 and 1710 E st. n.w. ‘The newest and best machinery in the country has been secured, which insures less wear and tear than by the old process. Carpetsreturned and clean. Carpets will be called tor, stored and laid. Leave or- ders either at main office, 1708 and 1710 E st. n.w.; Jubus Lansburgh's carpet and furniture house. cor. 13th and F sts. ; Julius Lansburgh ware roome, 908 and V10 Pa. ave.; ‘Thos. J. Luttrell, dry goods, cor. 20th st. and Ps. ave. ‘H. Newmyer, hatter and furnishings, 3103 M st. ‘Melling's Dry Goods Store, 1226 7th st. n.w.; The Enterprise Dry Goods House, 1241 1ithet. se. M. NEWMYER, Manager. Telephone No. 804. plo DD *SPEPSIA MAKES YOU NERVOUS AND NERV- sness iuakes you dysp-pti. ; either one render you iuserable. Calter Late Liver Pilts cove Dethe THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 24, 25,0NLY. 512 OTH ST., NEAR F. NOTE THE FOLLOWING: 24246 EXTRA HEAVY BARNSLEY LINEN 20x29 EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE DAMASK TOW- ELS, KNOTTED FRINGES. te. — 20x42 EXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS. RE 90x30 HEAVY DAMASK TOWELS, open work. knotted fringes, with fancy borders of PINK, BLUE and WHITE. ‘MILLINERY, Finest selection tn the city. Imported and Domestic Pattern Hats, All the best styjes in Straw Goods. Flowers and at rewuarkably low prices. Infante’ Wear, Gi Hosiery, Parasola, STAMPED LINENS, TABLE COVERS, TIDIES, &e. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. ae ‘Our 5c. Bureau Scarfs, 13 yards long, to. LONDON BAZAR, ‘Tb Market Space, bet. 7th and Sth. ste, ae [AVES T MM La IE RIT. Tees Ps 9 de want gona taking figurings, CUT FULL LENGTH and EXTRA 615 AND 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, - ap20-24, C., FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1891. 2d EDITION. MAY BE A SCRAMBLE. The Contest for the Suovession to Senator Wilson. AN ALLEGED AGREEMEN? IN OHIO. Republican ‘Leaders in Virginia Saving Themselves. GOV. PENNOYER'S REMARKS. MARYLAND'S SENATORS, ‘Mr.*Gorman Will Succeed Himself —The Scramble for the Other Place. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Baxriqone, April 24. —At this formative | spi period of Maryland Politics the most palpable change in the drift of public sentiment is that regarding Senator Gorman. A few months ago the feeling in the quarter from which all the opposition to him within the t half dozen has: was as bitter as ECR Wi. hciah beans lependents, “breathing threaten’ and slaughter” inet the lar of ize apd, Saag cent, reguing ovarian Hodges as the special objects of their hositility. a = to beaten and gar a of iges for vernor meantan in ndent ticket and the Eigeun kind of a i. But that was before the defeat of the federal elections bill. Mr. Gorman’s attitude upon that measure, if it has not effectually disposed of all opposi- tion to him, has reduced it to aminimum or to a remarkable state of quiescence. Without doubt there is stilla strong undercurrent of opposition to him in an individual sense, for some of these enemies of his are good haters. But they are dis- creet enough to see that an exhibition of it at this time would not only be unava‘ling but very bad politics, and, as faras the best political judgment can see, it will not show itself in an organized form. ‘4 FOREGONE CONCLUSION. Mr. Gorman's re-election is, in point of fact, Tegarded as a foregone conclusion by regulars, independents and republicans alike. A Fepublican who stands foremost in his party councils and who is himself a candidate for one of the highest offices to be voted for next fall said a few days ago that he not only did not suppose for * moment there would be any. o position to Mr. Gorman, but he would ‘not be surprised to see republicans vote for him. This, however, is rather overdrawing the matter. Mr. Gorman has some misgivings as to certain combinations that may be made against him, bat = even if his fears should be well round, can hardly ‘any serious obstacle in his way. AT Mr. Gorman’s course with regard to the state offices to be filled will be a conciliatory one. He will cautiously steer clear of all antago- nisms that can in any way embarrass his own chances and let things work themselves out in their own legitimate, way. However. strong his leanings may be in the way of individ candidates ‘he bas thus far wisely retrained mM expressing an; F801 references an says bo ie desirous of Riera the senti- ment of the people is. SENATOR WILSON'S SUCCESSOR. The other senatorship, which by the death of Senator Willson is vacant, by constitutional pro- vision should come from the eastern shore. There are not more than three counties on that side of the Chesapeake which have not « sena- torial aspirant. In some of them there are several and the average is more than one to each county. The leading democratic candi- dates are Gov. Jackson, State Senators John Walter Smith, John B. Brown, Edward Lloyd and John 8. Wirt, Jas. Alfred Pearce and éx- Congressman Geo. W. Covington. GOV. JACKSON KEEPING QUIET. Gov. Jackson has maintained a very discreet silence on the subject since he announced him- self as & candidate. He adroitly parries all questions and evades all attempts to draw him out. The truth is the governor has put himself wholly in the hands of his friends and will leave his canvass in all important matters to them. They have induced him to believe he has the next thing to a certainty for the nomi- nation, and all memory of how he was fooled into a he contest in the last legislature seems to have dt from him. Looking at the situation from their stand- point it is not hard to see that there may be more foundation for their claims than is or- There are thirty-one votes ‘ture from the eastern shore. The Jackson estimate gives him nineteen of these this early in the fight, whick they claim be can hold, and of later accessions they profess great confidence. Jackson starts with four votes from his own county, Wicomico, an then his friends to reason out the other nineteen in this wise: A com- bination for Bratton, which includes iP for that gentleman, will give him the four votes of Somerset county. r county is out of the senatorial fight and » combination may be made there through Secretary of State Le Comte which will give him the four votes of that county. Caroline county can bring hit three votes in oor for Wicomico’s four for Col. Luther H. G: of Caroline, who wants oe eee SOs en et apes net after a complimentary vote for John B. Brown in Queen Anne's the four votes of that county will be turned into the Jackson column. ‘That is the way a little figuring makes it look on paper, but that senatorial boom of his will find “the road to Washington a longer anda harder one to travel than that to Annapolis. It is further taken into this estimate that if John Walter Smith cannot win the four votes of Worcester county will increase Jackson's to twenty-thi which is only eight lees than the entire vote of the eastern . ———— APATHY AMONG THE LEADERS. Virginin Republicans Saving Themselves for ‘Work in 1998, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ricuxoxp, Va., April 24.—Three or four country mombersof the legislature have visited the city daring the past few days, Their presence here had no political significance, but in talking with their friends thoy hada good deal to vay on the subject of politics. One of | Fepresent the vim and vigor of the part McKinley and Foraker Said to Have Formed | Lieut. Roach Now to He Tried for Desertion Alliance. While Under Arrest. A general court-martial will meet at Port Monroe Monday next for the trial of Second Lieut. Hampton M. Rosch, sixth infantry, on a charge of desertion while under arrest. This officer has been in trouble for « long time. While be was stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., « year or 80 ago, be was accused of dapli- cating his pay accounts and was tried, but the ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Crxcrexatt, April 24.—Three powerfal forces are at work within the republican party of Ohio. They are healed, respectively, by John Sherman, Maj. McKinley and ex-Gov. Foraker, each of whom is endeavoring to acquire the pomp and power which attach to the members of that most dignified and impressive of all on earth—the of United strength of this directed that he be brought to Washington and ted i Elizabeth Asy him away from the confines of state affairs into which was * clogs oon — So “setenss the broad field of national politics, in which he | he repeated hie offense of ta with his hopes to appear as the nominee for the vice presidency, and he desigus accounts and was tried a second time at Fort vancement, and McKinley, realizing it, Provides against it. The notable, the manifest good luck attending him, whic! a and unobstructed path 'to the agreea governing 4,000,000 of good- natured people at $8,000 a year. He has abso- lutel; tion.” Some half dozen restiens H ile conceive the idea of con- testing the nomination, but they have come to understand the futility of doing so and have retired, though growls. It is rare, glorious time. ‘He was searched for and eap- tured by from Governor's Island and ret under custody to Fort Monroe, where he is now held awaiting trial. Had not been for his misbehavior Lieut. Roach not without sum , that so important an office is iiterally thrust on any one Pea is scarcely the possibility of defeat atthe polls), and the ex! inary justment of circumstances and conditions, favorable to McKinley, Sives rise to the belief that he basks in the smiles of fevoring fates. ‘THE MAJOR's CINCINNATI TRIP. An impression prevails that the purpose of Maj. McKinley's visit to Cincinnati was not so much to attend the convention of republican league clubs as to meet and negotiate with certain republican persons of eminence and in- fluence, and some ground for this is furnished the house of commons today that the latest re- reports received at foreign office from ‘Samoa were of a satisfactory nature. pecs tc thas Second Edition Continued on Sixth Page. _——_—_ HELP YOURSELF to get rid of that cough or or any asthmatic or thfoat trouble by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expectoraut. MARRIED. by the fact that he came here on Saturday morn- | aif! MER HENRY 0 set, ing, three days before the opening session of the SH. Greene, GRA‘ iy convention, and left on Wednesday morning EDWARD Pai =p. before the beginning of the second day's ses- sion. On Saturday and Sunday and Monday he was the guest of Congressman Storer, wh: rincely mansion adorns one of the distant ‘con bixD. BOSWELL On Thursday, April 23, 1801, at 10 geleck Fin, BLIZADETH, witoe of ther iste oun Toone Ht Boswell, ills of « suburb which is remote from the | W. Bowweil and the mortier or madding throng, and there be met the inflacn- | "* ##ty-third year ot her ae. tial men mentioned. Not all of them were Se en, eminent, for among his visitors were com > Took her hone to heaven’ tively obscure citizens of the uscfal if not ‘To meet above 0 God BY HER CHILDREN. ornamental, class, those whose frien: « a ~- and relativee inetd (Stary ip and “ae support are valuable during election days. ‘They were individually addressed with amiable it argumentativepess and shown why they to stand by the party of protection, fair tions, &c.. and there are signs that good accomplished by these personal intervie Not until Tuesday did the major get dow: town to the Burnett House, where he received the masses. LOOKING To THE "92 TICKET. 5 Paras to the higher itfe {MORTIMER EL BURTOR 8) seve gori2a, aso, oraeriy CAER. Op Wed ILINK, be! Inesday. April 22, 1NOL.at 1-43 vei dauviter ot Jou and * But what interests the poiiticians is the got- GK. 0m Thureday. Apri. INO. at Botha i Cosumyttion, ¥ ok, “saty chat ting together during the three days of semi- C."and ‘Mary ‘M- Clark, aged seven months seclusion of McKinley and Foraker and For- aker's friends, and significance attaches to the incident in consequence of Foraker's candi- dacy for the United States Senate. While Ohio republicans are a unit for Mckinley, the candi- date for governor, they are divided as to Sher- man and Foraker, the rival candidates for the senatorship. Ordinarily there would be no necessity for McKinley being drawn into the fight, but it so happens, so the story goes, that he has been spoken to, as it were, about taking second place on the national ticket and it is said that if Harrison is given first ineral Wiil take piace from parents’ residence, 10 M street north weet, Saturday. Apeal Zo. #Mseral frete . COONEY. On April 1, ELIZABETH, wife of James L. Cooney. ~~ Funeral from ber souttieast, ‘on Satur jaine and sinnesota papers p)- Mckinley will be given the wecond in order to | vy = ne ae strengthen the ticket as reonification of | VUWELL. 2 Lat 4:30 am, Fa. the principle of protection. ft recon: | DUEL fone ot went timate nd Galoved sary, therefore, for the major to look beyond gubernatorial campaign. to}3 make alliances. In his candidacy for wet nin = he is independent of the politicians, for the people are, with him, but as a candidate for ice President he will need the aid of those who are desirous of securing his aid now. ‘The single problem for him to solve is as to whose support will benefit him the most,and as either Sherman or Foraker must triumph it behooves him to judge in advance who is likely to come out ALLEGED ALLIANCE WITH FORAKER. The Foraker men aver that during his ante- convention stay McKinley came to an under- standing with the ex-governor, and that prom- isoe of mutual, aid Tore made; thet Foraker agreed to belp McKinley to a place on ‘ational ticket’ and that in, retufn the latter said he would do all that could with propriety bbe done to assist Foraker tosecure the senator. be is report agreement—the rt ranks higher than gutter’ gossip—leaves man out in the cold. It is beyond question that he will have to combat the most te ef- fort ever made to freeze him out and he goes into the fight in worse condition than he has ever done before. THE FIGHT ON SHERMAX. During the last year or two he has alienated some of the best friends he ever had, those that have stood by him for years, and he has done this by trying to secure the good will of the young fellows, the Foraker fellows, who ourth Pemidene 2N * ati p.m. Friends and relatives ia toatiend. . Conn. Papers please copy] u Friday morning, Gb wt IN#L, ELEANOR a LL, widow of tue inte. +. Lee. Funeral services at Bt Mattliew's Courch, Washing- ton, on Saturday, April 25, at 11.30 a.m. att. Louis. KIELY. Suddenly, ., Avett Do ig Eat ae ‘row has late ce, south- ry. ‘They used him as they could to get place, but will most certainly drop him at the first oppor- tunity, and in making love to these chaps fs LEESNITZER. On April ¥. n has given mortal offense to his fcr. | EKAEST, cluest son ot Geone Want tary Since mer friends, who are now ranging themselves 7 aed eleven Years, nine incuths and seven on Fi 's side merely to get even with | suneral from parents, 485. street southwest, on Sunday at eae Sherman. It is too early to form an opinion as jock to the probable outcome of the contest, but it is sure that Sherman will earn a victory if he secures one. He will have merrony. Boke walk- over. His absence in Washington during the great national gathering of the clubs here has Given rise to a great deal of talk, and the gen- eral expression is that he foresaw the Blaine shadow and the Foraker shadow and hustled himself out of the state ina buff. He was re resented, though, by bis first licutenant, Jake Donaldson, who kept both eyes and ears open. a DIDN'T SPEAK FOK PUBLICATION. Gov, Pennoyer’s Remarks About Guberna- torial Dignity Were Confidential. 8 2 Pontiaxp, One. 2%4.—Gov. Pennoyer, oP. when asked last night about his remarks re- al garding the etiquette of the presidential recep- JOnN tions and the position he will maintain in the pecan’ 2 aie cle Sie aint in print for the my. agave and ot ited States tous in strict coutidence grein * sa oa it | ep formeriy ieee law, Mire. of hie Oatnerine, , No. Eee Fey ars ee ed | An Interesting Trial in London. alpen, JAMbA olled’ son “a aes ce {gd Loxpox, April 24.—The trial of a cave which | .f ae" same cheap hye ries San ec danigee oe —— 5 y. or en Won hed eae a Le 5 , terest qcmera a th 2 ray Hil lished an article which contained petal fovited to ee Sect om me | AY ee practices. Of Gilbert of of = Miners’ Strike a Sif, mam pega baawmn ts + | Pegnes ei ag Eaec and Beech Creek districts place 2 re advan their customers te | fear bees ee stock and some of them ‘have | "wil oy ay F = p New York have a = bs minaret Vast Ken From Omaha. morning at Jomsx Horrs Marr Exrmcr ‘Has wonderful Tonic and Nutritive qualities ‘that have made tt popular. Quite naturally, imitates heve come into the market, against which the public should be warned. ‘Bes that “Johann Hof's" signature io on the neck of the bottle. XISKER & MEN. it