Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1892, Page 5

PO iecte: Busscme From Monfsy, {5 whatever department you may nd them, are at your command as long as they last. You'll likely find them wherever you ask. as we pre ered very liberally. Last Saturday's Star and Mon- Goy's Post contain a detailed let. Is Taree Muszxery Pastors We are showing as worthy a gathering of HATS AND BONNETS As was ever displayed. Our stock is continuously changing. We areim porting and incenting new ideas lt the time. This, with our popular prices, is what ‘Wins for us such wenerous trade, As Usreneno Muuixeny Pantors Aro Feit Hage for ladies and misses, the season's now colors and slapes 50 and Te. Alpine Hints... 250. and $1.50 Fine Prench Felt Hats, 2 and $1.50 Fancy Feathers Sseaxese Sprctars ON SALE TOMORROW. 100 Japanese Vases in SATSUMA, TAIZAN, TOKIO, OWADIT and other well-known wares, —-81.00 to 87.00. — (Center tables.) Ost floor... <--1Ith st. bldg.) A Learrst FROM OUR LATEST EDITION OF “Durss Goons. Nothing short of a personal visit can convey even an approximate ive of the GREAT DRESS GOODS STOCK which bas reached it climax of complete- Bem. The late thougnts of the dress goods world are bora Wecannct print their richness, but the print erm announce them—that's all. If the four winds had eathered up the best of all the novelties from every ‘quarter of the globe and brouaht them here variety coult scarcely be greater. Novelties run to DI EAST PRA YT fea as BB ht ana Sss8 aa OF THE E bs meek ayy Er ALR S vy £ NNN 8538 “00” Sat Woiee NOW Hf i OF THE Lig OO RAE ADS $9 YF A hee ag GE es m8 ih > M4 Tun 24 Th Sss8 R R 00 ac’ Cou 3X oN cca o> Fe BF RSS TORRE &% Si er Ri ti te vo” P NNN WN NN oGe Tomornow, Wepxespay, Ooronzr 5. Srraxorns onty need be reminded that the complimentary prices qnoted as Souvenirs of the Opening of a new son at the Palais Royal cannot be permanent. so This is to an- nounce that the complimentary prices of the 1802 Opening of Autumn Novelties will positively be discontinued after temorrow evening. Look throngh the list below with unusual care, for it is the last time it will be published. THE PALAIS ROYAL. Cer Tus Ocr. ‘To the leftare the prices you will find marked on the articles mentioned, to the right are the reduced prices ttremes—extremes of richness, extremes of larxe- | qnoted as Souvenitsof the “Opening.” Preserve list Rese im plaids and figures and extremes of soft- | fr Resand fineness Last season we chose qualtty, style and variety as our guides Result— the greatest dress coods trade of our experience, ‘Weve followed the same guides this season, bat quality plays s prominent part, too. It had to be | so:oursrowing trade demands it Where else can You see somuch of richness and beauty. The entire first floor of our 10th street building is required for the (COLORED WOOLEN STUFFS alone. The “Blacks” havea lange room to themselves, too, bat it's the tinted ones today, and ¥e want you to know them by experi- ence and examination—peronal knowledte is the best testimony. ‘The great number of early seekers at our counters for the choicest things show the appreciation ‘Of the wisest and most tasteful people of our city. Already the specialties are being picked up and taken oft. Se. 1 1 8. $1 T 2 all Sows Foreiox Noverrts FROM THE BEST FRENCH LOOMS. Exciunee Designs. BENGALINE HYACIENNE— A silk and wool fabric, with contrasting colored «ilk threads runuing bayadere across the face. BENGALINE GLACE— Arik and wool corded goods—alternating cords of silk and wooi- very handsome. PERSIAN CORD— Another new and beautiful febric—large variety of new colorings, a7. VELOURS RayE— Oneot the newest of the new. Serge ground, With a tiny stripe of velvet mingled with s hair Une of silk in s contrasting shade. VELOURS RUSSE— In clace effects very stylish, } ee cont discount. TARTAN PLAIDS On Bengaline erounds—a large variety of col- rine, Be. ae Be These are only s few of the many Highclass | 45. Novelties we are showing. The. mumnie ORe. ALL- WOOL BENGALINE. ‘Gc. yard China Silke, autamn colors.. 81 yard St-inch-wide Cheviots. Black Wool and Silk Fabrics, 10 per We. yard Jet Edging, scroll pattern. de. and 15e. Jet Edges and Bands. Te. yard G8e. yard Silk Featherine, sll colors.. 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off marked Cantile Novelties, Russian Bands, Ribbon and Fringes, Buttons. including Drapery, Nets and Russox Derarrwest. $10.98 Pur-trimmed Cloth Jackets. . 813.50 English Kersey Walking Jackets. Hosrery Derarreest. €1.35 All-silk Hose... reference, since regular prices remain marked on goods, Dress Goons Derarruest. . yard Fabrics, all styles. . yard Diagonal and Storm Serzes.. 5 yard Fancy Crystalline Cloth. 15 yard Epingle Cloth, glace eff 2% yard English ‘loth. 40 yard Velour Russe... ‘80 yard Fancy Trimming Vel ‘nneaxe Derarrwest. Diamond-cut Jet Bands. (35 yard Jet and Ribbon Trimming. Jetand SUk Girdles, Bodices, SUk Chenille ityle Jackets... lot) Bernhardt Wraps. English Style Autumn Newmarkets. ‘5 Flannelette Wrappers. . hildren’s and Misses’ Coats and Jacl Serr Depantwest. @0. *1 75 weight Serge Suits.. 98 Autumn Suita, all styles. he “London Mixture” Cloth All-wool Cashinere Waists. Fast Black and Fancy Hose. Fast Black and Fancy Hose. Plain and Fancy Lisie Hose. . Liste and SUK Hose. Paris Novelty Hose. All other Silk Hose up to €7.50. patr A new plain fabric. woven with large and | discount. feruall corde (Alao see Children's Department.) 40-imeli, $1.09 yard. — . —42-iped, $1.25 yard. — Uspenwear Derantwenr. A ined, $L.S2 yard — = ALL-WooL In few fall shatines. —40-ineb, Sée. and 1.00 yard.— —Hhineh, $1.25, $1.50.and $1.65 yard. — JACQUARDIANS De. A ALI-WOOL MOTRE, ns. New ov . 91.50 yard. — tue ALL-WOOL TWO-TONED DIAGONALS, Rich street shadimes— 40-inch, $1 00 yard. — Hine, $1.27 yard inch, extra heary, @1.5¢4 yard. — Bee ALL-WOOL STORM SERGES: Tn Nowy Bine, Myrtle and new shades of Brown aut rot, toch, Se. yard, Navy Bine, Hine, 0 nen. e200 #2 26. oe. GENUINE PNOLISH STORM SEROES, Navy Biue only. —40-ined, $1.00 yar. — thine. $1.25 yard — timer, 01.50 yard, H FaNcy KoUGH EFFEeTS In great variety iwc, Te. « yard. — N Be. Te. ScoTCH MIXTURES. Breall twenty-three patterns. <3. Qe. petor GuAlity, entiwiy new coloriner Bee. — fined, 01.25 yard, Free very rich offer ts, same width, Bie. 41.50 yard. — BROADCLOTHS. k ja Be. Larre variety of street shadiowa, —4> inch, 61.00 yard. —Stinch. #1 50 and €2.000 yard. — Stine. £2.73 yard. — Cevam, 91.00, 97.09 en} $2.75 yard. Gist oor... cose KOU st, building.) ‘TH, 11TH AND F STS. HW. c. Fast Grove Depanrwest. 81.00 French Kid Gloves, 4 butions. 81.00 Fuster Hook Kid Gloves. ee. Seallos ed and . ty c. Hend\erchiefs, in all styles. Duchess Lace Handkerchiets at I Swiss Ribbed Vests, Ribbed Merino Vests. Underwear, all styles ack Tights... . Black and bed All-silk Vests... Heavier Stik Vests, Nother Silk Vests up to €7.50 at 10 per cent dis- Muslin Drawers nton Flan 0 Tinported Mohair Skirts. Gloria Silk Skirts, all colors 50 Tadfeta Silk Skirts, all colors... Genuine B arritz or Pigskin Mousquetaires. 90 Unelremseed Kid Mousquetaires. @1.00 Chamcts Mousquetaires, wiaite and yellow ‘ndrensed Kit Mousquetaires.. Un tremed * (Also see Men's and Children’s Departments.) axpxencuter Derantwent. Embroidered Novelties .. e 2 per cent (See a av Children’s and Men's Departments, ) ecxwean Derartwenr. . Linen-front Chemiseites. .... London Style Chemisettes and 96 Imported Blazer Dress Fronts.. yart Neck Knehinwes, sll sty! . bores Ruchines, stx yards... Boe. sets Embroidered Collars and SUK Bows, all styles. xarnex Goors Deranruxsr. Pocket Books, ke Sets—Purse and Cand Case. Jeweray Deranrwenr. Real Ported Metal Belts, at 10 per cent discount. Art Goors Deranruenr. Bric-a-brac, Art Clocks, Cups and Saucers, &e., at 10 per cent discount. 1. -. Hand-painted Silk Scarfs. - Double Head Rests .. . Persian Gauze Drapery Scarfs. . Pincushions with Persian covering. ~- Russian Lace Tidies, 18 inches. ie, Boxes Paper and Envelopes... 15e. Writing Tablets (Berkshire Mills) 1d Ammonia 25e. Hair Combs, warranted oa Unorexia Dersnraest. | $1 Genuine “Glorta” Umbeollas. ... 35 “Gloria,” 2-inch paragon frames. €2.98 Silk Umbrellas, imported sticks. . $3.68 “Palais Royal” Stik Umbrellas, $4.98 Silk Umbrellas, fancy handies. $1.98 Connemaras, fancy stripes. .. ‘$2.98 Gray and Tan Mackintoshes. $4.75 Cloth Finisu Mackintoshes. 97.75 Waterproof Sere Mackintoshes. Also see Men's and Children's Departments. Fas Deranrvesr. ‘25e. Quill Feather Fans, all colors. 50c. Fans, all styles. . 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off marked prices of all fans from 8U to 835. Cunprews Derarruent. Be. Be 190. Cantoh Fiannel Drawers. ae Se, Fancy Border Handkerchie! Ae 20 306 7 x $1.25 Aprons, very superior. ed $5.95 Fancy Cloth Coats $4.98 2.50 White Eiderdown Coats. id 1 $2 1 4 PELE be 2 $1.08 Heavier and Longer Rubber Genuine *Gioria” Umbretias. Misses’ Rubber Circulars. BeuGB Rae Bosion’ 81 Imported Autumn Neckwear. ‘Tse. Exclusive Novelty Neckwear. | Be. Neckwear, made to our order... ‘Be. Nock weer, all styles... Pa a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY, Loxo Lire Is possible only when the blood fs pure and vigorous. ‘Toexpel Scrofula and other poisons from the eirculs- tion the superior medicine is AYER’S Sarsaparilis. ‘Tt imparts permanent strength and efficiency to every organ of the body. Restoration to perfect health and strength RESULTS FROM USING AYER'S Sarsaparilla, Mary Scbubert, Kansas City, ‘Kan., writes: “Lam convinced that after having been sick a whole AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ‘Cures others; will cure you. Coxscseriox Cannes Orr Maxx Of its vietima needlessly. It can be stopped some- times; sometimes it cannot. It is a cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield to false fears. ‘There is s way to help within the reach of most who are threatened—CAREFUL LIVING and Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Of. Let ns send you s book or. the subject; free, SCOTT & 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 M Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILT.TONS 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 druggists in every part of the world, Basure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Sooth- IingSyrup” and take uo other kind. 2Deente a bottle. iat Tr Your Back Acurs Or you are all worn gut, really good for nothing, it ts Goiteral Debanty: ey Iwill cure yo eyed trond appetiia, Sold by all cure you and vive a wood appetite, a Sure YoU “dealers in medicine - DEBILITY, POOR MEM pies cure: (ORY, DIFFT- a. Br. Miles’ HE 'STRVENS’, Oth and Pa. ave _ F YOU WAKE IN THE MORNING WITH A B ter taste dn the mouth, coated tongue, perk headache, y@ur hver is torpid You need’ Cary Little Liver Pilis. 4 33 per, | Wits 4244 <2a4 424 a 42524 2 3 a bP “4 daa p> "aad * eg 3 wre (] Rapes # en?n® ad No whore else in Washinzton will you find as larzo or 28 well-selectesl stock of stylish Coats, Cloaks and Sui:#.as here, ‘Two entire floors of our building sre devoted to the sale und dis- play of Coats and Cloaks. Two of the leading manufacturers of America confine their pro- duetion to us for Washington, rackets. Specs Tem In Jacket Ladies’ Fall-weight Cheviot Ree‘ers, rolling collar, lasting buttons, flap seams, extra length, black and uavy. ‘Only 7. We are keoping the lin» of sizes completo in our ine and Black Fall-weisht Blazer Coats. Whata wonderful sale they have h Cloth to match for making the skirt, $1.50 Winter Coats at the popular price of #10. These include Clay Diagonal, Cheviot Diaz- onals, Beavers, &e., in blue, navy and tam, bound and unbound, ood, serviceable. perfect- fitting styles. We also have the Black Cheviot Coat with full-rolling collar of astrakhan fur. Only $10 each. ore Qui Antal Of Mes Suet We have again sdded to our excellent stock of Eton, Russian Blouse, Blazer and Nov: Buits. 4 ‘This morning we received a new line of stylish suits with Eaton front, coat back, full figured silk, ves:, veivet indle, finished with cut steel buckles. Shades: Navy blue with figured silk vest and black with dark green furured silk vest. 818.50, ‘Another very sty.ish sult is the Braided Broadcloth Russian Blouse Suit in navy blue Yowns. and tan. $24. Ai Ts Gor rappers rappers Of all the stock the $8 lot are most worthy of attention. Fancy Striped Flannel Wrappers, two con- ‘trasting shades—garnct, black, navy, Xc., 88. Black Henrictts Cloth Wrappers, Watteau ‘back, plaited yoke, girdle front, 810.50. nderskirts, cy Sik Uncaiae New Underskirts of black mohair. lasting surah silk, gioria, glace, taffeta and cloth. ‘These have almost entirely superseded white ew ew skirts. As a special attraction we offer Black Sik Glace Skirts,Jined throughout, titted with deep ruffle around the bottom, at the popular price of 85. Wirriax H. M°Kxew. n 933 Pa. Ave. N.W.- Tinexse Banaarys U prows, 1,50 SILK, WAKE HENRIETTA CLOTH now 3 c. All-wool French Sacking Flannel, 374°. ‘A. CARH DS and NOVELTY RODHEAD £ CO."S gecontly on F at, 01-3t Double Stores, 1819-1821 14th st. b. w. near Arter Drever Correz Cours Parcs. Wruaurrs & Eowoxstos, (Popular Price House 1207 Ps Ave N.W. zz ity | living American. 2d EDITION. The ex-President Warmly Greeted by the Democratic Clubs. TODAY'S CONVENTION IN NEW YORK Chauncey F. Black Speaks on the Issues. TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION. DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. Quadrennial Convention of the League Held in New York. New Yorx, Oct. 4.—The quadrennial conven- tion of democratic clubs, held in the Academy of Music, New York, this morning, though shorn of some of its contemplated foatures, in- cluding the monster street parade, was an en- thusiastic and successful gathering. Four thousand badges wore issued to dele- ates representing every state in the Union. bis was the seating capacity of the theater, but arrangements were made to throw open many Hall, adjoining the academy, for an over- meeting. The galleries and the stage were gaily festooned with national flags, atd horoic tized crayon portraits of the democratic the main stage entrance. The band of the ninth New York National Guard regiment was stationed in the gallery. Museachusetts filled the first four rows to the left of the parquet, with Indiana in the post of honor to the right.’ Connecticut and West Binia, following it, occupied the center of the orchestra, flanked by Pennsylvania and New Je ‘all delegates wore handsome badges. " ‘The prosoentom boxes were set apart to dis- tinguished visitors. Box “A” was assigned to the guest of the day, ex-President Cleveland, and the Vice Presi- dent candidate, Adlai E. Stevenson, who, how- ever, was not present. Anotfer distinguished absentee was Gov. Flower, to whom box “B” had been allotted. The national committee, represented By Chairman Harrity, Don Dickin- on and W. C. Whitney, were in box ‘*C.” Other boxes were set apart for Lieut. Gor Sheban, Mayor Grant, Richard Crocker, Chair- man Murphy of the state committee, Hugh Mc- Laughlin and other notables. Among the early arrivals were Pennsylvania, 250 strong; Maryland, with 117 delegates, headed by ex-Congreesman Rusk. As the Mary- land men came in the band struck up Maryland” and the crowd yelled, und redoubled efforts in this direction when the ginia men marched into the tune of Shortly after 10 o'cloc’ a second band in and took posi made the theater ring with the baby song from “Wang,” which was sung so often in the Chi- cago convention to the words, “Four Years More of Grover.” There were quite a number of Indies in the boxes, and though the exercises were late in opening ‘there, was plenty of life and preliminary amusement. ‘MR. CLEVELAND LOUDLY CHEERED. Precisely at 10;50 ex-President Cleveland en- tered the hall at the left wing, escorted by Chauncey F. Black, president of the league. and Wm. D. H. Washington, chairman of the local coramittee. The whole audience ros@ to receive them and a chorus of cheers and college yelis was raised, to which both bands contrib- uted. Mr. Cleveland stood for some minutes until the enthusiasm subsided, and as he took his chair “three cheers f E can, Grover Cleveland,” were called for and given with a will, Without further prelimi- naries President Chauncey Black called the con- vention to order. CHAIRMAN BLACK'S ADDRESS. In beginning Mr. Viack said that the first quadrennial national convention of demo- cratic clubs bad assembled under circum- stances the most auspicious, “Nevor befor he said, “within the memory of this general convention has the democratic party gone into Dattle in behalf of principles at once #0 ¥ and so clearly defined and never before has such a mognificent organization as this ap- peared to support them. Not only are the stan- durds which are lifted for our host in this last great struggle for the redemption of the land inveribed with thove very legends of liberty which inspired our forefathers, but th borne by candidates worthy the republic, as democratic as the grentest democrat. as 'pure as the purest patriot in our history. In Cleveland and Ste leaders who typify the spirit of and genius of Atmerican institution—men who in pereonal character and public service are not surpassed by the noblert statesman of any age ” AAt the close of Mr. Black's address, which occupied a little over twenty minutes in deliv- ery, cheers for Cleveland wcre resumed. As they died away President Black once more stepped to the front and said: “Gentlemen of the convention: We are assembled _in the great democratic city and state of New York, and, in accordance ith immemorial custom, citizen of this state will extend to you its greeting. He who will perform this duty today is the most illustrious citizen of New York and the most illustrious {Cheers.] _ He will welcome you here, and by the grace of Divine Providence and of the good people of the United States he will be at Washington on the 4th of March next to welcome you there. [Renewed cheers.) Gen- tlemen of the convention, I present to you Grover Cleveland.” The convention cheered its longest. Mr.Cleve- Jand stood with his hands folded toying with his eye glaaces waiting for it to subride, but as at his opening sentences the cheers broke out again he said: “Gentlemen, you must keep quiet; we have had enongh noise.” President Black seconded the appeal for order and quiet was restored. ‘Then in a clearringing voice, speaking without notes and with an em- phasis which, in spite of his protest, was fre- quently punctuated with cheers, Mr. Cleveland ‘MR. CLEVELAND'S ADDRESS. “Mr. President and Gentlemen: It affords me especial pleasure to ontend to you on this occasion a hearty welcome. sa citizen of this proud municipality I am glad te assure you that our hospitality is always open and generous, “In behalf of acommunity distinguishod for its Americanism and toleration in all matters of dial greeting to those who here represent politi- cat thonghtfuiness and sincerity. As an un- yielding and consistent believer ‘in democratic principles I trust I need not hesitate to extend to representatives of the organized the good will and fraternal sympathy of democratic city, Your meeting te the council of war which precedes # decixive battle, and your deliberations should ‘be the preparation for stern confiict. All your and all your equipments are soon to be tested. You have organized and labored and you have watched and planned to insure your Teadiness for thé final engagement now near at wurposes, as declared by your association, are: who preservation of the Constitution of the United States, the autonomy of the states, local poollion ts ty tenpeoluey of onitn on suposition of taxea beyond Soomaition of ths gover ad- OCTOBER 4, 1892—-TEN PAGES. CHEERING CLEVELAND Sears national candidates appeared on each side of | m back of the dress circle and | Ht 5 3 & | i 4 H f if H ! Tetired to the beck of the stage at the his remarks the audience stood up and cheered, the band played “Four More Years of Grover,” and Mr. Cleveland withdrew. The general business of the convention was then entered upon. Patrick A. Collins of Mas- sachusetts was made = vf the of jocratic Clubs with him in his days of anxiety, and to express their earnest hope that in the providence of God Mrs. Harrison in His own good time be restored to health.” The reading of a letter of regrets from Gen, Stevenson was received with cheers. Brief letters of regret were also read from Congress- man Springer and Gor. Flower, who said: “My engagements call me to Buffalo on that day, but I trust you will have » and en- thusiaatic meeting. the convention took » recess 3 near a eee a the of the York Min toot tenes erica eens Done officers with that warrant for bis arrest, which meeting simply. bas been threatened for a week pest. He will Gen. Collins introdueed Mayor Boody of pot go to New York without « formal resus Brookiyn, who, in well-chosen words, repeated, Tux Evexixa Stam Comranr, | Hon, saying that while Mr. Burke would like to on behalf of ths sister city, the welcome spoken Auuaxr, N. ¥., Sept. 29, 1892, | bave bim (Mitkiewicz) there, it is not the for New York by Mr. Cleveland. To Tax Eraxixa Stan, Washington, D.0. | 8° be prefers nenine hen. Therein he Srey (<a Gentlemen: Accept my sit thanks for | be wants 's'substantial basis for =, : DEMOCRACY AND THE BANKS. red phere} aA See © cong copies of Tax Stan for encampment week, #0 beautifally bound. Ihavealready expressed my- States the Post- Ex-Controller Trenho! Af freely on the enterprise manifested by ite| Jack Prince, the Omaha bicycle racer, won tion of the Party. ws y Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Publishers, and from the many kindexpressions | frowns rece with to pacing borsee of the fair New Yous, Oct. 4.—Ex-Sceretary Fairchild | from the comrades I know that they share my and ex-Controller Trenholm have takea up the cudgel in defense of the feature of the demo- cratic platform which proposes a repeal of the 10 per cent tax on-state banks. ‘The republi- cans ure making a pretty sharp fight on this feature of the democratic platform, and the fact that Mr. Cleveland was silent on’ this sub- ject seems to have made it incumbent upon Somebody else to take up the fight in its defense. I do not think,” said Mr. Trenholm, di s- cussing the matter, “that those who remember Mr. Cleveland's attitude when President will believe that he would occupy other than a couservative und careful attitude toward the financial interests of the country. It will be remembered that there was a gravedoubt about the time his administration came into power as to the ability of the treasury to maintain the currency of thecountry on a gold basis in the face of the enforced purchase and coinage of two million ounces of silver per month. But although there were differences of opinion among members of his party, and although he was riticised by some for the letter he wrote to members of the party before his inauguration, his attitude |from first to last was such that nobody | can doubt his degire to sustain honest money. | Treasurer Jordan, it will be remembered, ar- ranged with the New York barks for renewed | supplies of gold. ‘The subtreasuries paid it out | and the troubles feared were averted.” ‘But what has this to do, Mr. Trenholm, feelings. From the opening of the festivities to the close of the encampment I only bad time to glance at the illustrations. Since my return home I have perused its columns with great | Plasure, and the best words Ican find to ex- Press my appréciation of your energies, they were crowned with success. It recalls so many incidents of the war almost forgotten by the | “veterans.” Exch edition was finely illus- trated; the agticles so well written and exceed- ingly interesting. It isa war history in itself and will be highly prized by the comrades when they can sit down quietly at their fire- sides and enjoy the results of your labora, Very truly yours, Jxo, Pacer. Mr.John Joy Edson, Chairman Citizens’ Execu- tive Committee, Dear Sir: Tue Evexrve Sran Com; takes pleasure in presenting to you this letter what, it is believed, you will prize as a most interesting record and valuable eouvenir of the Grand Army e: campment of 1892, to the success of witch | your thought and labor contributed so much—a set of Tux Evenino Stass issued dur- ing the encampment week, bound especiall; for your use, The aim of Tux Evexine Star Company to have its editions during the week _Merond Edition Continued on th Page. ee ba pix. On October % II, wt Bore ive daushtar Uf the lee Dee Mary M. hhowen, st her residence, acu teegty two yeare "yp nara to read the hurd here love bas bound the heart, °Tis had, so hard, te ow . 80 Must we forever BOWEN, te Mormen, Paul's Church, Sth street bet sonthw + Octal 7 aud 1etives are’ respectrally: Im: Pith | , Pemerst from ak str oct On O-tober ite of the” tae ay Kocry, Ireland, and ° Washi cum. D.C. vet to attend her Tuneral BiG C stroot mortbenss, them a Sharh. w sere imam ott be wot tor soul at 8'BDe. Wedges: BUREE. On October 3, 1802. at 6 p.m. JORTAM BUERE, aera sseuty two yearm, for thitiy years remilen! ott with the present question of state banks and | Constitute as complete and graphic a history of | .*° FEMS egg Sy TT currency issued by them?’ a the great gathering as pen and pencil, type and | No flowers. . “It shows that Mr. Cleveland's sdministra- | press, could make, hna, it is believed, been a | GLABK. On Monday, October 3. 192, wt 9285 « m. tion of the finances of the country was wiseand | Com ptished, Bouad ier a | after a sine, Linens, CLA age conservative ard would not be otherwise in the | C™mPlished. Bound in conveniout and per- | thirty- ye future. As to this question of removing the | ™4nent form the encampment Stan will, it is s * | taxon state bank notes, the employment of the taxing power of the government for the | purpose of indirectly effecting that which Con- | gress bas no power to effect by direct legi-la- thon is as dangerous und questionable when employed prohibitively as when employed con- structively. “If the creation of wealth in certain hands and sections by taxation afforded by the tariff is to be guarded there is no reason why the sume care should not be exercised when the power of direct taxation is resorted to by the government to foster the special interests rep- | of ihe G. A. R. Encampment you bave been #0 resented bs national bauks. | From this view of | thoughtful and enerots to present to me, con- waelet oF ytarally, icllows that | sisting of a very handsomely bound veiame of the national bank — is identical | Tue Evexrxe Star immed during the encamp- | | in principle with its attitude toward ite vested | ment, with your kind letter of transmittal re- intereste whie@ have grown up under our eve-| ferring to the services of our citizens’ commit- of protection. “And this attitude, as I un- | tee and myself, is received. The faithful and | derstand it, is one of opposition to the princi- | Prt ‘ | ple which’ has heretofore been applied to | Complete account of what transpired during | legislation on both subjects, united with a} that week, as well asthe interesting and true | thorough and serious appreciation of the dif-| history given from day to day of the incidents ficulty of the present situation. ‘The at- | of the war from 1861 to 1865, will afford me -. Se i rage! oo a ike | Kreat pleasure in the years to come in recalling ude toward tariff tasation, Since 1462 | t memory many men andoccurrences that would otherwise be entirely forgotton. It will also prove an intoresting and treasured heirloom to my descendant, With sincere appreciation, I remain yours, with high esteem, Ixo, Jox Evsox. . be in years to come a pleasing and in- teresting reminder to you of the great events of | the week and of work well done by yoa and | ,,P¥ncral Wesiienday ct ice. ‘ GREEN. On October 4, Ist, RLIZABETH A. Mile of ICM. Groon, in the sintywigtth your of bak Funeral service at 9:15 a.m, Octob | residence, 410'c soathiet. Am | Smore ceinetery, Haitumore. Md JOST, On Octo 2, at Orlando, Fix. LILIAg SNYDER, wite ot Waliar'#, Som amd daghter of Dr 8. 3” Sau eS Shoral wertices trom clapel wt Oak Midd Oth instant, at 2 o'clock p.m. KELLEY. On September 28, 1892, Tearioe town, Md, SUSAN penkes an oe 0%. Reg {Baltimore Sum please cony. NING Stan CoMPANY. | Wasmxotox, D.C., Sept. 29, 1892. | Crosby 8. Noyes, Esq., Editor Evesixa Sran, cit; Dear Sir: The beautiful and valuable souvenir ber Sat her erivent at this lite October tye te som of Aral vars, six vont and even Fortience, 1341 ok Pa On ome . abate caret Bae Jee mya yt FA her late residence, No. 228 | Wedeechay Nee | Bachasr thas tm Negeri ree Desuee sarted 18, a | | © its attit these bankshave enjoyed the protection and | favor of thegovernment, For over thirty years | the people of the United States have been en- | couraged to invest their capital and deposit ! their "money in these banks. They are today | an essential’ part of the living organism of our | national industry. ‘To disturb them would be to disarrangg the whole machinery of our enor- mons internal trade. “Then you think that the attitude of the democracy would be a conservative one, do rou?” *etYea, No party caring for the interests of the people of the United States could be con- ceived of as likely to venture upon such a dis- turbance as any serious interference with the present conditions would bring. It may be « question, however, as to whother the national banks would be seriously affected by arepeal of the taxon state citculation, When the national bank act was passed, in 1863, it was found to be a very simple matter for the then existing state banks to be converted into national smociations, | Hence under proper provisions of legislation it might be easy and safe for national banks to pass under state banking systems.” “But what about details of their currency? Would it be acceptable and uniform in ite character, Mr. Trenholm?” “It is sufe to arsume that no measure that is to vested tn: not entirely consistent with justice terests and which does not promote MURPIY thik life October: P.n.. DEBORA! red , vite nf Jol acura “pom Rory, re 4 Funeral wiil take place from the residence of -s ‘cock an. Thurediy * ivtento sma relatives of tee tuvited w attend. . ajtial, GAMWOGD PLAS Shalseptals erat Los fs re eee id Post, tomae. Died on a Trai Mrs. Anna M. Recd of Portland, Oreg., died on the Chicago express train that arrived here at 12:30 o'clock today. Mra, Reed was on her way here to visit her sister, Mrs, A. Hl. White of No. 1109 B street southeast. The deceased was also sister of the late Gen. Geo. Sykes. She was over sixty years of age. A mesange from Martinsburg gave notice of her death and her nephew was at the station to meet the train. “Mrs, Reed was in good health when she started on the journey, but the trip was more than she could stand. Her death was due to heart failure. ACK, JOHN RACKS, | Gied October 4. 1802. Poe opal, Wares, VEPs Election of Officers. The annual election of officers for John A. ‘Logan Union, No. 2, auxiliary to Logan Com- mand, U, V. U., took place last evening at their hall, No. 910 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ‘The following ladies were elected to hold office for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. E. H. who was unanimously bart {Baltimore we 3° eas a aS | “Wears A Goo A Bory ‘With All on Board Well, New Yorx, Oct. 4—The steamer Friesland, which arrived this morning from Antwerp Sep-