Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1891, Page 5

W oonwarvd Anp L ornxor. 10TH. 11TH AND F STs. XN. W. nei Closed all day Thanksgiving. eo Last Reusaxr Dar Tux Arm Xaas. . Fama. Novesvrr 27. 0—This space during December for Holiday Goods.—0 W, F sbail open up Friday mornina with the snd meee rucreating “Remnant” afer- ing of the present season. Needime more room in aljdepartments for the proper display of var magDifcent stock of “Holiday” goods, which wilt surpase anything heretofore shown in ‘have theroush! thing that savors of a remoant—eil “‘sbort Jenaths,” “odds and ends,” “*broken sizes,” soiled or mussel things, Bric-s-vrac. Glass ‘Ware and anything tha: is chipped.scratched or otherwise dufaced. These thinge wil! be marked at prices that give you no idee of their worth. Magy an odd bit of siik, ribbon or velvet will be Wrar Deranrvesr, BROKEN LINES. rE ALL FINE IMPORTED GABe THES M IS, BeeGaNt spvies aay PERFECT FIITING. Sis 3 Extra Fine Black All-woo! Cheviot Jeckets— Tined tht it with si!k—elecaptly bral teataiet eat Pouce cane go GH. Reduced from $45.00 to #25. 00 each. 4 an h. ck All-wool Cheviot throustiour witb alikshawi coll collar of = cewactly embroidered = a a een . ‘Black Bedford Cord Jackets— Welvet colt sine 38. Re with Keduced frots ¥25 to 815. I Dark Green Striped Cheviot Newmarket, with full high serves ahd bratd ornament=—size S2. — handsomely shoulders cape juced from €30 to $17 Seach. (id floor, Lith st. building.) Picreae Depanrwenr. puorsteny Depantwext. ODD PAIRS OF CURTAINS, ke. 9) 22's Colored Madras Curtains, reduced from 3 to $21. 00. ‘2 Pairs Chenille Portiores, 5x yard: friaved top and Lottour, redaced Som 82016810 apa — ‘n Ends left, which we will ‘Longilie of Sitkoline, Madras, ‘anton Fiaune: aud Cretopne at Srieital prices. (Fourth Boor, 11th st. bultding.» r Ant Neezeworx Drpanruenr. ODD PIECES OF SOILED STAMPED LINEN, 1 Twilled Linen Handkerchief Bag, reduced eting Cushion Cover, reduced ea, Tee, Cloth, cut edge, reduced “Hupner, fOr cut worky re ‘Suceting Seicet Cover. reduced from 10 ie. oor, 1th st. bnilding.) + Full Kegular-mate—Shirts, size 38, Sieg “educed rom gd fovea TIER ODD PIE airs Pall Reguiarsmade, Whites Wool Drawers Size St Reduced trom 8-20tesie, Hocservesisarxo Deranrwest. DAMAGED GOODS. >. Reduced from 45 to ie, 10 We. 20e. 0. ustard Spoons, Raluced from 3 to Ie p Basket. Kadneed from 0 to 25e. = ~ ** RB to Ibe. M Deranrwesr. of 40-inch Apronettes in lengths Uyards. Seduced from 1tose. @ remnants Satine bordered ApronetteLawns, Reduces trou: 0) to Lor. a yard, (Second flour, Lith street Batiding. > Bescx Goovs Derantwext. lik Warp Goods ix Macp Goods for @. 10 1th sth Hiding.) ss Goovs Deranruest Dress Goods in Reduced from 10° Jan's of Half-woc! Drege Goods in Green ibs from 6 to 10 yards. Keduced ¥: eths from 1% to Sand de. @ 3 yard ey sewear Dersurunsr. rie Ch — j= yf am of fine a ‘Guiebed with Geresog’ tawe a. Soled. Keduceu from @Zto owns, with «eilor collar, eck TrallSietree. ie: Srattosery Derarrvest. 3 Bo Writing Paper: boxes broken, > reduced from 13 te le. — ees ee aap regee oe —~ 7 —4 reduced from 38 to 23e.— (First oor, Lith st. buskding. > Dass Taonnxe Deranruenr, ceuaants of Dress Trimm from Ito 4 yars. Renmant prices, ‘Whinct foor, 11th st. bailing.) Giove Deranrucsr. : SMALL eiing,Bsoeler Tap Rote Redaced from 3 Blanket Lap Robes, Reduced trom @1.80 (ated ftoor, 11th st. basidtag.» WoopwaRD & LOTHEOP, ay 210TH, 11TH AND F STS, X.W. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO! nit wenttinar EW Open this evening wntt @'clock and until nom tomorrow (Thankagiving day). Auwars Retustz. TYTTHE ROBINSON, PARKER & CO. CLOTHING ALWAYS GIVES ENTIRE SATISFAC- ‘TION, 48 WE NEVER PERMIT A GARMENT TO LEAVE OUR ES- TABLISHMENT BUT WHAT WE ARE PERSONALLY RESPONSI- BLE FOR AND KNOW TO BE ALL RIGHT IN EVERY PARTICULAR, NO MATTER WHETHER IT IS A FINE DRESS SUIT OR OVER- CoaT OR A LOW-PRICED ONE FOR ROUGH USES. {HOW ARE YOU OFF FOR A HUN PULL D&RSS SUIT? 18 MTHE OLD ONE IN GOOD CONDITION OR DOES IT SHOW THE WEAR OF PREVIOUS SEA- SONS, AND I3 OUT OF STYLE? IF YOU CONTEMPLATE PUR- CHASING A NEW ONE OURS 13 THE STOCK YOU SHOULD SE- LECT FROM, 4S EACH AND EVERY GARMENT IT CONTAINS 18 OF THIS SEASON'S MAKE AND 18 ABSOLUTELY CORRECT IN EVERY DKTAIL, INCLUDING TRE PRICE, WHICH 18 JUST BIGHT. Rosrssos, Panssr & Co. Axenicax Crorarens, 1200,1202& 1204 FST.N.W. RolS Gazar Dauscr Suz ar Merzezorrs, 1105 G Srnzer, COMMENCING FRIDAY aT 8 A. M. (On account of our recent disaster we will clcse out ‘our immense stock of instruments at prices never be- fore quoted. Those slightly damaged by dust and ‘Water will be disposed of at your own figures, SHEET MUSIC. BOOKS, VIOLINS, BaNJos, STRINGS AND ALL SMALL INSTRUMENTS aT acTUAL cost. Merzzzorrs, 1105 G Srszez. n0t5-2t Inno branch of our business have we made such a decided progress as we have in our Men's Department. Since weare in our new buildings we are Selling 20 pairs of Men’s Fine Shoes to 1 pair im our old stores—an evidence that our male Population are recognizing the fact that ou> ‘Shove are always “‘Reliable,” while our prices ‘are far below ruling fgurca, ‘For tomorrow's festivities you may need a Pair of new Shoes. If so, step into one of our establishments and see how well and how cheeply wecan shoe you, Patent Leather Laced Shoes at 83. Patent Leather Laced Shoes at 84. Patent Leather Congress Shoes at @4. Patent Leather Laced Shoes at $5. Vienna, Grecian, French or Picadilly Toes, ‘Your special attention is called to our incom- Fareble lines of Men's Seumi-dress and Walking Shoes. “Eclipse” 85 Best Made French Calf Shoes, Custom-made #4 Fine Calf Shove. Genuine Kangaioo $4 Hand-made Shoes, ‘The Eureka $3 Hand-welt Shoes. D.m., tomorrow until noon, RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 AND 902 7TH ST., 1914 AND 116 PENNA. AVE., 231 PENNA AVE. 8.2. iH, Fuses ony = nd PF FRY ‘What you don’t now about CORSETS WE can tell you, Wehaveseen the rise and fall of many brands —foreign and domestic—of these latter days. Through all the war of rivalry a half a dozen makes have held their own. ‘To these we cling—so do the majority of ladies—only because they have never shown the “white feather.” Science may form the idea, but it takes common sense to draught the patterns. That is ‘be recret of all the successes in CORSKTS. The makers bring thetr knowledge born of practical ex- erience to their aid. There is never a murmur of complaint. Part of that credit is due to our under- — If you know the names of the tines we carry—you Mey not the prices—a word about them won't come in ‘amise just now when’you srein the midst of having your draping done, A perfect-fitting bodice can only standing of the needs of each of you. You you are in our hands. be expected over perfect-fitting CORSETS. Tur “C. P.” “SONNETTE"—White Satine, extra Jong—$1.25. 82. ‘White-¢3.25. “VENUS, No. 2"—Black—$3.50. Tae “P. D.” EXTRA LONG WHITE COUTIL— 81.75. ITE COUTIL—Satine bound-- @2.25. WHITE SATINE—short—82.50. BLACK AND WHITE-eatra long— 83.25. De. Wansens, LTH CORSETS-g1.25. NE (No. $33) IMPROVED— extra long: “GYPSY” in Black—ertra long—$1. “SUNRISE in Lera ~750. Hie Hi CORA! Tuoxsows “Grove-Firnxa» “R.H,"—zuedium and extra long—81. ““G."—medinm snd extra long—81.40. "ABDOMINAL".-extra long--$1.50. ‘E "--White and Gray, extra long— Se 'B."—White, extra long—$2. “*B."--Black.-tedium and long-82.23, YOUNG LADIES SPECIAL—75c. MISSES’ SPECIAL—0c. His “VENTILATING” CORSET—all Jengths—a1. The ROYAL WORCESTER—"'W. C. ©." CORSET—83.50. “ ” Tur “R. Asp G. A good pair fot 75 cents. EXTUA LONG or the OTHER EX- TREME-81. WHITE AND BLACK SATINE- 81.50. ez LONG WHITE covTIL— 1.5 EXTRA LONG WHITE Co! e WAIST" for misses, The “FERRIS” are S0c., 75c., 85e. and $1. ‘The ‘DOUBLE VE" aro50c. and G5e. ‘Yon ray find your size among the br something of a saving. “Expnoweny ~Tunrapsy_ Recent arrivais: New patterns in CAMRRIC EM- BROIDERIKS, in ail widths—Se., 10c., 12Me., 15e.. 18c., 20e. and 25e. NAINSOOK IRISH POINT and ALL- OVER EMBROIDERIES— LADIES’ and CHILDREN'S EM- BROIDERED SKIRTINGS—from 50c. ‘up. ‘Those new beauties creepiinto the stock #0 frequently and mingle with such o variety of patterns—all gems im their way—that you might overlook the fresh ar- rivals. Really they ere exceptionally attractive in Pattern and worth. Our prices would never hint at it, though. Look! Second floor. Elevator, Szarox Penny, “PERRY BUILDING," NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘Established 1840. ne Telephone 995, Exraaozprxany Tuaxzsorvine BaRGarns At the LONDON BAZAR JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORE ‘With a line of LADIES’ CLOAKS AND NEWMARKETS At prices such as never before offered. FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW One tot of 7 IMPORTED CHEVIOT WALKING JACKETS, ‘Large Pearl Buttons, @atin Lined, 27 inches long. Former price, wholesale, $14. Qur Retail Price, 88.90. One tot CHILDREN'S SMALL PLAID NEWMAREETS. Worth €12, Our price, $6.75. o% TEER o> FE Eos AE EE oP 7 A ES i A Ee Bh a : n lots of the “C. P's." Ifyoudothere is a‘“broken” price. Many ofthem are worth @3—but are marked only @1.50— Ph ES Bub Ho Bow Y oo Ym ty oe ae OSS “oo? fer %ss8 3 'F NOT, WHY NOT? OUR GIFT OF $100.00 IN GOLD MAY BE YOURS. This magnificeat holiday present will the person who guesses nearest to the and day of the month when THE ENORMOUS CANDLE NOW BURNING IN OUR SHOW WINDOW shall finally go out. IT HAS BEEN STATED BY SOME OF OURJEALOUSCOM- PETITORS THAT WE WERE DECEIVING THE PUBLIC WITH A BOGUS CANDLE. A SMALL, MEAN SHOPKEEPER IN OUR NEIGHBORHOQD HAS CIRCULATEDTHESTORY THAT WE PRAOTICED A DE- CEPTION BY HAVING A GAS PIPE INSERTED IN THE CANDLE AND THEREBY KEPT IT BURNING. WE DE- SIRE TO BRAND THIS ASA MALICIOUS LIE, AND TO EMPHASIZE THIS STATE. MENT WE WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO ANY ONE ABLE TO PROVE THAT WE HAVE DECEIVED THE PUBLIC IN THIS OR te, bo ANY OTHER STATEMENT \ THAT WE HAVE MADE FOR PUBLICATION SINCE WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS, ‘We have pledged ourselves to sell, while thiscandle is burning, EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH Of the remaining stock in our stores formerly belong- ing to Christian Ruppert. The details of our remark- able purchase from this estate are fresh in the minds of all, We have sold these goods AT EXACTLY HALF-PRICE, NOW WE SHALL DO MORE. NOT A SOLITARY ARTICLE OF THIS 8TOCK * SHALL BE LEFT WHEN THE CANDLE FINALLY GOES OUT. COME AND SEE HOW WE PROPOSE TO CLEAR Ir ovr. ‘WE HAVE COMMENCED WITH Doo FT L 585g PD 00) TLL Linn Sue8 5 DOLLS FROM 14 CENTS TO 825, FINER DOLLS, CHEAPER DOLLS AND MORE DOLLS ‘Than any other two houses combined in Washington— none excepted, WE WILL REFUND THE MONEY FOR ANY UN- SATISFACTORY PURCHASE IF RETURNED TO US IN GOOD CONDITION WITHIN FOUR WEEKS FROM DATE OF PURCHASE. €9To avoid any possible accident by fire we shall keep the candle lit only from 8a.m. to8 p.m. each day, D) ove Marrnew Benxuem, THE LEADING TOY AND FANCY GOODS HOUSE IN THE CITY, 403 AND 405 7THST.N.W. (Our stores will be open until 12 o'clock tomorrow. It Nionr Mane- ‘Well, possibly it miyht hi believe it—inad it been been, but we can scarcely 4 HORSE Ridden at night, we should have believed it in to-to, because Mosby's nen—one of whom we are which— can always distinguish between ahorse and amare, be it day time or night time—and when the facts flash tothe fore—as have been true in numerous cases—are candid enough and manly enough toedmit that the mare is the better horse—in such cases we are willing to concede—if the race is run in thenight—and the mare ‘wins_that it's the NIGHT MARE or the mare's night, ‘and according to judicial decision a mare isshorse, but © horse isnot ® mare.—That's = pea for lawyers to Pickle, but not for us.—We're in no dilemma because We sell FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING AT TEN PER CENTABOVE ACTUAL COST OF MANUFAC- TURE, &e., have nodesls to make with the would-be mighty molochs of the trade.—We simply DOWN ‘THEM and then LAUGH at theirdiscomfiture.—That's all there's in it, and we set forth to ptove it—thusly— Kute, Kurious, Kunning and Komely are the Suits we aro selling at $7.50. Intensely more so are those at $10. But to Kap the Kiimax wo give you a strictly All- ‘wool Black Cheviot Overcoat at $7.50. A Campbell's Kersey or an English Melton Overcoat, 4 varicty of shades, at $10. Children’s Cape Coats, 83—upward. Boy's Overcoats, 84.50-upward, and anything else you may need to replenish or add to your wardrobe at proportionately low figures. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, #7 AND 990 7TH ST. NW. 0 * CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M nozs-tr To Tus Prune. YOU ARE INVITED TO AT- TEND THE EXHIBITION OF ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS DISPLAYED ON FIRST, FLOOR OF NEW ADDITION TO OUR ESTABLISHMENT, . ONE PRICE ONLY, W.B MOSES & BONE, | OR, F AND NTH STS. ¥.' civen tay Cosrrvexzss 3f not -Telieved by judicious and timely trestment,is Hable to result in chronte constipation. Asan aperient ‘that may be used with perfect safety and satisfaction, AYER’S PILLS are unsurpassed. Unlike most cathar- tics, these pills, while they relax and cleanse, exert a tonte influence on the stomach, liver and bowels,caus- ing these organs to perform their functions with healthy regularity and comfort. Being purety vewe- table and free from mineral drug of any kind, their use CURED BY }™ ect mttonded with injurious effects. Good for old | endl sohplfot every climate, Ayer's Pills are everywhere the tavatiten, G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main street, Casliate, Fa!, says: ‘Having been subject, for years, to constipation. without being able to find much relief, Tat last tried Ayer's Pills, and I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- eft from their use. I would not willingly be without them.” AYER'’S CATHARTIC PILLS Prepared by Ph,3- ©. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mase, "Bald by ali druggists and dealers in medicine. ‘For those far gone in consumption—not recovery—ease. ‘There is cure for those not far gone. ‘There is prevention—better than cure—for those who are threatened. Tet us send you s book on careful living and SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod liver oil, even if you are only a little thin, Free. BCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave., New York. Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod liver oll—all druggists everywhere do. $1. ——— RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING,SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Drugxists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for **Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. 25 cents. bottle. ais-ly For Feware Comrrarsrs USE POND'S EXTRACT. 3 Fos Dysprpsta USE BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend it. All dealers k it. 81 bottle. Genuine trade mark and crossed red les on weapper” has & ‘We shall be open until 9 o'clock this evening—Closed after 12 o'clock tomorrow. Saxe Axo Coxrax. Sex "Ex Axo Youu Bor Ex. QOQOMING EVENTS CAST THEIR Gc shadows before them. The lines ‘COO already delivered tell of the mag- nificent effects in LADIES’ “FULL- DRESS” SLIPPERS we shall carry this ‘gsson. And we've put an “‘introduction price” on some ‘‘substantial shadows.” ‘Merchandise is like people-you must know it to appreciate it, This is to bea “knowing sale." Till Saturday night to get acquainted. Livres’ stack, oRay and TAN SURDE OPERA GEIPEERS. ith crae bare and covered heele—made to sells: acres” SL67. Lanws stack, Tax axp_oray SUEDE ONE-STRAP SANDALS, with in cross bars and covered heels, A Sous Acne.” $1.83- saiunlay. Lapis: WHITE, PINK AND BLUE ‘One-sti Kid _Slippers—full French heels, 82.50 and €2,75 qualities Acayces” B1.89. setaniay. Luapres rep coar “TaE0." TrE8- covered heels—popular almost toa craze— ‘Sell everywhere at 83. Acti" $1.97. satus. Lapis: rae 1D SAILOR TIES, witht RIV heels, 6300" they ars worth— Til acagpintore 89.00. sata. ‘We shall makes host of new friends for ‘Shoe Department by this sale—and re- ‘the old ones. It pays you-you seo— to be **introduced” to us. ‘Those Street Boots and Oxfords we got from Gadiner and Estes last week—go off tho bargain tables at closing time tomorrow. °Til then you're welcome to @ choice, Cut Price, ‘Three days lonzer— ‘If the quantity holds out, Those $2 and 02.25 DERBYS that we put on sale Monday , morning at $1.35 are going ‘double quick.” They are all Black—in the leading shapes—and bate we guarantees, There were a grest many of ‘them—and they may last until Saturday. If they do they're $1.35. FURNISHINGS — HATS-SHORS—are in “fal. dress.” Ti Baturday. Sans Asp Couramr, Perfect Proviters, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH: NOVEMBER 25, 1891. 2d EDITION. BRAZIL SATISFIED. Peizotto, the New President, Issues a Manifesto. CLOSE OF THE CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS France Tries to Conciliate the Pope. THE WORK OF A FLIRT. PEIXOTTI'S MANIFESTO, Brasil Receives With Satisfaction the Pres- fdent’s Document. Rro Jaxemo, Nov. 25.—President Peizotto Promised a manifesto today, which is received with general satisfaction. In this he altogether abandons the ar- bitrary and dictatorial authority as- sumed by Da Fonseca and declares that the legal order of affairs is re-established. As a consequence of thia general statement that manifesto announces that the dissolution of Congress decreed by Da Fonseca is annulled, snd She tints Of singe in the fatenl diene bes ‘The manifesto summons congress to reassem- ble on December 18 and resume its func- ons. This proclamation makes it clear that the new president does not sympathize in any way with the policy inaugurated by Da Fonseca, and that he proposes to do all in his power to re- store the political situation to normal con- ditions. Senhor Perelra, minister of justice, will take charge tomporaniy of the. mitateres of public instruction and the interior. pee CLOSED WITH CHEERING. ‘The Great Gathering of the Conservatives at Birmingham, England. Brewinonax, Eva., Nov. 25.—At the caucusof the conservative leaders this morning one party it appeats favored “mutual arrange- ments” for the customs duties of the colonies in spite of the fact that the minority pointed to the fact that Lord BSalisbu: reste tday evening iged them trc0 be This | caucus also een the suggestion that localities to acquire lands should be created for those who are desirous of obtaining small rural holdings. Finally the caucus condemned the proposition to allow illiterate people to vote. ‘The convention was then closed with cheers for the queen, the country, Lord Salisbury and the conservative party. —_—_—— FRANCE TO THE POPE. The Republic Has No Wish to Restrict the Clergy. Panis, Nov. 25.—In the face of the verdict of the court of appeal yesterday declar- ing the archbishop of Aix guilty of the charge preferred against him by M. Fall ieres, minister worship, on which charge he was condemned to pay @ fine of 3,000 francs. the French gov- ernment has sent a note to the pope in to the relations'between France and the Vatie can. In this note the government declares that it has no wish to reopen the conflict with the clergy, neither has it any wish to restrict the liberty of the bishops. ‘In addition the note states that the government of France desires the to continue his policy of conciliation and ex ressee the hope that the movement having for its bringing about e bakerion of the Cothohe chart ‘to the repub- lic will spread. —_——— CAUSED BY A FLIRT. Fatal Quarrel Between Two Young Geor- «ians Over = Girl. GnaxtviLiz, Ga., Nov. 25.—Wilkes James, the son of prominent farmer, was shot and killed yesterday by Edward Jenkins, the son of neighbor. Both young men were rivals for the hand of a young lady here. The girl kept the two men in suspense, first favoring one and then the other. Ten days ago both of the young men called upon the girl at the same time. ‘There was a game of “freeze out,” and when they Jenkins told James that the next time they met would be the last. Yester- day ee together four miles from town, and both drew revolvers and — — James fell dead with a bullet throngh his Jenkins gave himself up to the police. Bee WHAT MR. CHASE SAYS. His Views of the Proposed Arrangements for Electing District Delegates. Mr. Calvin Chase, editor of the Ber, the leader of the opposition element or what claims to be the progressive younger portion of the District republicans, did not seem to be bowed down by the decision of the national committee unfavorable as it was to his views. Mr. Chase, however, made no bones of denouncing the Gleeson-Carson firm in vigorous language. “The effect of the action of the national com- mittee,” said Mr. Chase, ‘‘in refusing to allow us the system of registration in the city will be that not one prominent white and few | 4 E i fii fi wTHL i ciel 8 8 fat Ht Sivtte 3 8 E | te? et A t Lap r] of justice and puble| Alliance Men to Fight Hard im the Eighth | Purther Discussion on Amendments te the Virginia District. Confession of Faith. 4 TALK WITH THE DISTRICT CHAIRMAN—HE TRINKS The freedom of the human will furnished the HE WAS NoT TREATED RIGHT BY DEMocRaTiC | Pic for « long and very earnest discussion at COMMITTEEMEN—TURNER MAY BE ELECTED Br | the Meeting of the Washington city presbytery pee cepa aroma ape at the Fourth Presbyterian Church this mern- ing. It was the third day of the meeting to There is promise of fun in the eighth con- | consider tho committee's report Sressional district of Virginia. The death of | on the revision of the confession of faith. W. H. F. Lee left the district withoutarepre-| In their consideration of the report that sentative in Congress and an election to | chapter that treats of free will as an agent in Gill the vacancy is due on December 9 | salvation was reached this morning and occa- E. E. Meredith of Alexandrina has been | pied the attention of the meeting for more than honored with the democratic nomination, and | two hours The question whether by his fall it was generally supposed that he would have a | into a state of sin man has lost the inclination walkover. But Mr. J. Brad Beverly says he will | of will for any spiritual good accompanying not. Mr. Beverly is chairman of the eighth | salvation or whether it was the of will congressional district alliance and vice presi- | that was lost proved to be the fore dent of the state alliance. nie Gory ie tegen Sh ated at 10 e Tate to sey that Mr. Beverly is somewhat an-| o'clock an ther the tremenction fenmee tachee tant business the w nce has been treated by yesterday's domo- | Fecommendation of itacommition there claree cratic convention he would be understating | be mace in the chapter on free will, with ‘the fact. object of making it more explicit. The com- WHAT MR. BEVERLY SAID. mittce offered as a substitute for section 1 of Mr. Beverly talked to a Sran reporter this | the old ninth chapter the following: morning. “We have been treated @iscour.|__ “God hath endued the will of maa with that teously,” said he, “but we do not propose to | RMtursl liberty which coustitutes him « free ponsible agent, having freedom fo choose between good and evil. As QW ueiter forced nor by any absolute night (trom Recessity of uature determined to good or swallow the insult. The alliance in the eighth | and district nominated B. B. Turner, and whon I came home on Monday te fntieny b, crvention) ant Ue t Meredith would surely be nominated by| The recommendation was not ted the democrats I at once went to work to bring | the ground that the old statement ‘was paplicn about a compromise. In my official capacity | enough. Brief remarks were made on the sub. as chairman of the district alliance I called _ yy varus members of the presbytery, upon Meredith and told him that in the inter- v. Mr. Wynkoop especially characterizing ests of harmony we would like to effect a com-| the philosophy of the comuittee as being as Promise which might ultimately result in the | vicious as its tbeclogy Withdrawal of Turner. Meredith told me that| The substitute for section 3 of the same the democrats had consulted on that matter | chapter was then taken up for consideration and he t the thing could be satisfactorily | It _ °r tis referred me to Mr. Walton joore of Fairfax, who, in turn, movi me | inclins fil for any ‘itaal good ac- slong to the committec ‘on resolutions. Per- | companying ealvation. se thatase na ral man, sonally be went among that commit- indisposed to that good and dead in «in, he tee and when he returned told me/cannot unaided fegencrate himeclf, ‘and that an apparent majority was opposed | for regeneration is dependent upon the offered fo hearing me. Then I went to G. 8. F. Trip- | grace of God. Yet, inasmuch ax that is lett of Culpeper; he was a member of the com- | offered freely to ail! his full responsibility asa mittee, and through him I requested a vote ou | free moral agent is in nowine impaired” the committee, the question. ‘The committee discussed the| Dr. Hamlin, the chairman of Proposition for about three-quarters of an | read the proposed change and spoke briefly 1h jour, and then Mr. ‘Zriplett came to] favorot is Judge Drake said that this wee me and said that they had declined to | another case where —— because T did not appear os : te or in any representative capacity. replied that Lappeared in my ficial capaci as chairman of the district alliance. 1 them that,’ he replied, 1 also told thei’ that you were vice president of the state mle liance. It created a rumpus, but you know how these fellows down here are.’ I asked him if the report was final and be said it was. That ended my effort : TO WORK FOR TURNER. “Will we endeavor to elect Turner? Why of course we will. There is nochoice left ws. The republicans will make no nomination; at least that is what republican members of the alli- ance say. Of course none of the republicans can vote for Meredith, but there is no reason why every one of them should not cast his ballot for Tus If the contest was between a republican and a democrat it is probable that the democratic majority would be about 1,200—it was less than that last time— but it seems to me that the alliance chances are good. In the district our membership foote up 2,948, the most of us being democrats. Now, if the republicans will” only ture out as they promise to, and we can secure one- fourth of the democratic vote which is within the alliance, we will put our man into the House of Re tatives. “In spite of our strength, though, we are still at & considerable disadvantage, for the judges of election will be democrats and anti- alliance republicans: they have the counton us every time. The alliance cannot ask for the appointment of alliance judges because the skict language of the law requires the judges to be representatives of the parties. Now the alliance is nota party. We do not recognize the people's party any more than we do the democratic or republican parties. “Our campaign will open in Alexdndria next week, Jerry Simpson being the speaker. He will be followed by Representative Clover of Kansas, resentative Watson of Ge Representative Dunning of Michigan, itelph Beaumont of New York and Farmer of Texas. We will make things warm for awhile. THE INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION. “Was the Indianapolis convention satisfec- factory?” “It was, in every sense but one, and for that tgemene Agar reger dpa not vo pad sense responsible. r reports of our ceedings were most unreliable, and in many ine stances we know they were wilfully I was chairman of the press committee, and assuch gave out all the information the public had any use for, but everything we did was pur- posely mutilated. “One story sent out and scattered broadcast was to the effect that our membership in the northwest had ge = cent. we | secretary's ows that we gain in momberehip. 100,000. Then the nate @ change or any im- 4 from. it neur in the ity re the moderator's chair to Dr port, gest Sunderland. He then the use of cert i substitute, especially the word ~ idea” in qualifying man’s ability. He held that this use of the word implied that with aid man might secomplish regeneration. Dr. Hamlin accepted the suggestion that the word be omitted, and it was then moved and carried to use the word “ability” imstead of the word “inclination.” Judge Drake then moved that the clause, “he is notable by his own strength to regenerate himself,” be substituted for “he cannot re- generate himself.” This motion was carried, but Judge Drake's Motion that the word “convert” be used in Place of “regenerate” was lost. At 12:300'clock the presbytery adjourned to meet again at 2 o'clock for a further consideration of the re- port, poke in opposition to in the nineetiiiainiesee Relief for the White The following subcriptions for the t of the family of George White, who was killed on Monday lust, have been received at Tux Stam office: Heretofore acknowledged C. Eckhardt. ° Fann; c. Ba : Harris & Co. joratio King. A lady Second Edition Continued on Sixth Page. —_—_—_——_ AN AGGRAVATING SORE THROAT is soon relieved by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an old-time remedy for bronchial aud pulmonary affections, 2 MARKIED. EXJAMINE- MILLER. On Wedpesday, Noventer INL. Uy the es. G. O: Littles SANEN MALLE to HAkuY b BENSAMINE. CANES MULLS veda ae vIED. CASSELL. On Wednesdas., November 25, 1801, 3 2-m., of” paralysis of the throat, MAK CASSELL. intant daushter of Robert C. sand Ella Camel, aged fifteen montiie and twenty-fve days, at et ition. ‘The subtreasury resolution was enthusiastically in- dorsed by the entire convention. No body of men ever suffered from such persistent and wholesale misrepresentation.” ies THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET. How They Will Enjoy Themselves on Thanks- giving Day. The President will havea big Thanksgiving dinner at the White House tomorrow. . All of our the family will be present except Mra B. HER FRIEND, 1. @.€, Russell Harrison, who started for Omaha, | ober puscsin is: keuth erent nortiewse tee. her former home, yesterday. The tur-| day, Noveuiber 2%, at So'ciock p.m. key that will officiate on the occasion 4 was imported especially from Rhode Island. Dr. Scott will be present. There are nospecial | “Funers! trom, her late residence, No. 70 K strest Preparations, but_the day will be observed | Doré yest. ou Tuas porember 28, at © quietly. The President will attend divine | &.m. Heistives and fricuds are reapectfully mated. service at the Church of the Covenant. No | ™en the wave ot life ‘Kopt heaving to abd fro. (Our very hopes belied our fears, We thoustht her dine whet he fe thousist her dying when ‘And sleeping when she died.” For when the morn came, And chill, the early hours, jer quiet eyelias closed she had ‘Knother snorn than, ne 2, at A. Caton late Garrett Cottar, and daugister gpd forty-three years. cul . On November 21, om - work of any sort will be done at the mansion, gingues: ShonGr FAlieS"caeet on of 9 nud and even the preparation of the message will | “Pineal from "gia F partes ay ——. Tespectfully invited. nd