Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1892, Page 5

—_— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, WED — DAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1892. Laxsiezon & Bro i Lavontaxr Frarene OF OUR “INMENSE BUSINESS” 18 COR MAMMOTH SILK DEPARTMEST. 1 Mt STANDS FIRST OF ITS KIND KNOW LEDGE NO COMPETITORS: HIS LINE, NEITHERIN PRICE NOR STYLE AND BEAUTY OF MATERIALS OUR GOODS ARF ALL PROCTRED DI- RECT FROM [MPORTERS AND MANU- FACTURERS, THEREBY INSURING NEWEST IDEAS COMBINED WITH LOWEST PRICES THE FOLLOWING ITEMS TELL THEIR OWN STORY OF BEAUTY, USEFULNESS AND CHEAP. NESS D> I ERSIAN BROCADES, that very latest novelty in sith, cleewntauatity 31.7 5 per yard. Porras por sartss, tune entice’y and white, ik. fall S100 per sara. for wales, all ABLE PEAU DE SOIR, small nations, S125 per vara Al vew shades $1.25 per sara Fasey rrrcrs 1s onary, | Orrice Or Menrzs Moverx Puanuacy. (Closed Sundays.) Our Holiday Stock. Asusual we lead in everything we under- take. Our holiday line this year is much larger and more varied than ever before. We have holiday giftsof every description, « beau- tifa! line of Silverware in Manicure, Totlet Goods, Smoking Sets, Ink Stands, Library Sets. Stamp Boxes, Jewelry Cases. In fact ‘we have ap assortment of everything. Chamois Vests, Chest Protectors —Never sch 8 stock was ever kept tn any one store in Wash- ington before as we have now on display: handsomely finished, best material and at “Mertz's" prices. Ofcourse everything you buy here is just as represented. Particular atten- tion is invited toaline of Ladies’ Chamois Vests in fancy patterns. You can bay a Chest Protector from 50 cents up to 83.40. Menrzs Movzxs Pusrwacy, Las Axp F Sis. imal colored firnces ant is grounds, new patterns S125 per sara. | OTCH PLAID STR “ty S100 per sare. vortect thins for Prats axp raxcy vetvers 1x PROFUSION Au | | THE LATEST SHADES im « cood } cuales tinh Vet $1.00 ver sare | Adz une terest sirape snatity inch Velvet... oe | ALL THe LATEST SHADES fn the best uaitty 18-toek $1.50 per yare. Aue rie iatrst sHanks in an ex | coptiona..y fine ALI-SILK xe i 21 tnches wide RA.ZS pee sara. | Boece asp ser pracs venvers.eut from 5c. To $2.50 per vara. Fisery STRIPE AND PLAID VEL VETS. great variety of patterns. S1, 81.25 Asp $1.50 per sara. Brocape veuvers in a the latest shales. iso blacks, congo, The Be E —Lietoten “arades denired ell nhadon of | Siiewis an! Casabric Yo muatcis dress material ’ Groves Of the conventional makes for street or Stoning wear Consrrs Correct Fitting Corsets, im all the re- P_P. bk. &G.— ‘Warner's Loomer's. Hier Majesty's Iu all stgve—trom 1890 38. ‘White. black eer oF dra, Hosiery. Hare Rerehuiya, Neck Pizings of all kinds Ocr-Or_Towsx Proptr can onter vy mail. Ifehie Brande —¢ ~ B.— Thomson’ 4m, 4, 428. 4 TTH ST A Weres “Serctar Save Ar Tur Rusa. prices, Remember we ate having & ‘special sale” ali this week 16 Passon Serre For 843.50. c* Parlor Suite, conststing of tachair and two side pholstered in bro- urove in furni- Hands me Solid Oak Sideboard. fnished with brane trim marked fro: ines, German plate glass, 4 to a Truly a " P ae | 33.50 Exressiox Tan:r, 86.50. Mighty Foitabet Dintae Extensloa Te- Me. soiid cak, handsomely Muted legs. Setis rewularly at @S8 50. For this week cnly 00.20 Ose Disixe Cums, T5e. fetid € Hig-back Wood-seat Dining dat the ridiea- Tor this week S15 Waxosom: For $10.50. Handacne Sold Oak Double Wardrobe, rebly finished, 2 drawers. Tewular price, $25 Murged down to $10.50 sor this week omy 60 Orsorr Snaves For 35c. Fine quality Opaque Stade=,2 yards long, teh beat spring roller. Seld regularly at Gre. For this week only, 350. $6 Curse Porrrenes Por $4.50. WO paies handsome Chenille Portieres. | new shades, with dado and valance, beary | frinee top and bot B gular 8 quality. This week only, 84.60. $4 Normxomm Lace Cenrarss, $2.50. © Nottinehan St quatits. Jeusws ew Yours Avesce “Rine.- Ber 13:u-& L4ew Sis Laxspvaen. Basen Bacrmone Sianr Factory. | t. Asaperior quality fi rrent ¢ eo nz, boing 3b i we matt, ts foweed, Be. sot waist amy Canton Flan- a Shite tt wore sont als lan: winter (Sad cousfurt in these 4K = | Tee m Men’ Nat Gray Shirts cogil ant Keay) at s'darer. Drawers | ae. ELLPRY & JUS. Ht. IRELAND, Branch Bali. ¥ | Sree a Ye en 16 | | 'E can remember—and so can you—when BLACK GOODS were sought by the few—driven to their use either from eco- nomical reasons or for mourning wear. Anybody who was only going to have one new dress bought ® BLACK. But little by little the circle of service hae been widening. Demand bas increased the variety. Popularity has fired effort and tproved the qualities. Fashion bas at last mustered it in the front rank of For many years we have enjoyed the reputa~ tion of carrying the largest and most fashion- able line of Artistically Cut Coats, Capes, Cloaks, Suits in this city. and this season we are more than ever able to successfully main- tain this reputation Th{* season's Coats and Cloaks are by far the richest and most elegant garments we have ever shown. BE Chee: Cet: a Urildren's Uicaks. avy Bine Diagonal Cheviot Reef- 2 years, sailor collar, two rows pearl buttons. Only #325. Children’s Navy Blue Cheviot Reefers, sizes 6 to 14 years, rolling collar, two row: tems tenis Ladies’ Knit Short Skirts, in blac cardinal and white. $1.35 each. ome Pibbon Qpeciais, Scst Rivsca Siecait ‘The latest for millinery and dress trimming is the 4in. All-silk Gros Grain Ribbons, faucy edge, biuck fall shades. Only 60°. per yard. 4-in. Ottoman Sitk Ribbon, with satin-striped edge, superior quality No Only toe. per yard. Fancy Edge Ribbon for fancy work, 10c. per yard. Silk Ribbon in all the popular shades. 5. 10:. per yard. Ize. per yard. We offer the usual 25c. quality of S-in. All- Silk, Satin and Gros Grain Kibbon in all shades for hat trimmings, &e.. Se. and 90e. per yard. IT inen Pfondkerchtets ALE Hiatietks O8 We would rather not sell you handkerchiefs than sell you cotion and linen mixed. What you buy here ts «'I linen and noting but linen. ‘There are but two stores in this city who carry strictly all-linen LandXezchiefs. We are ou? of them. Ladies’ All-Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 12340. each. Ladies’ Initial MandKerchiefs, sheor and beavs, 2c. H Initial (ik Initial Handkerchiefs, 19: and en's Initial ANl-Linen Handkerchiefs, ‘Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 3&e., 50: and 75: each. present we have all initia!s. Don't wait until the line is broken and your initial = sold. ates (ollars 4nd . Lies Cais Aza Chanbetise: Ladies All-Linen Collars and Cheusisettes, new and desirable shapes, at all prices. Cuildren's Round Collars, Turnover Cuffs, futed ruMe. Only 50c. Wits: H. Me 933 Pr Am N.W. new, wow. Bt Mase Hour Arrnacrive ——By Mating it Beautirel, ‘Nothing adds more to the cheerful- Ress of @ room than bright, tasty Furniture. Nothing adds more to the comfort of itsoccapants after the day is done apd the family is cathe ered sround the fireside than com- fortable, easy Chaive—we havethem, ail kinds, all prices. Besides any- thing else you may desire in the Furniture line to make ‘Home bright and more eomfortable—to make Home, “SWEET HOME.” €2-Do you know our store is new?— Do'you know that our stock ts new? — Aud last but not least—Do you know that our prices are the (owest in the city? Geo. Buerrsanta. Forstren AND Upnorsrery Goons, 515 8 Sx N. W. A STH SS destrable and dressy robings, This season it has grown a to bea fad. Even the most brilliant colored effects have XN MX X= | arupped into second place. Everybody is wearing A BLACK—no matter tf you own fifty dresses—your rer BLACK 1s your best—your favorite. And PRIEST- = LEY is the maker{f ic isthe BEST. In every nook ASD CoMmmgst: and comer of the civilized world PRIESTLEYS Cush Jebbere and Status, fame is known. Heof his own creation—furpishes 807 PESSt AXE 807 weaves and patterns enough to stockastore. So a ie : particular are we to have an incomparable line of Wore these “nightly hues that we have imported the rr ree Great Departments, a ese entire “PRIESTLEY edition.” If you are buying Hee Fz Me As Weee- BLACK then there is ono time when the best { none ee ee ee ee ee too good—nothing bat the best js good enowsh. We pride ourselves on our HOSIERY. To oe fi % te Prove that it ts growing in popular esteem, | BLACK tscuch treacherous shade that {¢ mu came back three times yesterday after | *ayed in the wool" to be good. ~ High Spliced Hee! and Double Sole ‘ EY'S 42-inch 10! dort Stocking. stocking PUESTLEY's inch 10 recel.en jest Stocking is our miunrEx tgch WOO! rs Hermstorf for ..19 OTS. peer S115 32. jentlemen, our Natural Wool Half RIESTLEWS 40-inch UN- ae P BENS MN Stir OL. LS sh PEESTLEYS 40n0h $115.3 Paro gmaceny srirpe. 04.10 ya. Jerwear Flr Bpoth Gores. h WIDE adcewear For Bots Sexes: DIAG The choicest and best kinds in every way. < We're selling lots of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's UNDERWEAR. Ladies should be quick if they want the Renefit of the manufacturers’ Joss on those % - 39 CTS. "3 7 PESTEEY'S SOUL OHAPE Ylorious (Yiors. cLoTit = | Gitsess Gisvet: DRIESTLEWS 4 Biarritz, in allcolors. Re- Mien = 89. 9 6 °$1.42. F) FASHIONABLE GLOVES for all kinds of ——— CA 1 hands, both Gentlemen's and Ladtes*. HAIR CHEVIOT -....--.% 1.373,%. eeccces WOOL DRAP a ** $1.00. MINNIX, FONDA & COMPA S¥°S dO4nch SILK - : . and WOOT BY 50) 4 ‘807 Penna. Ave. N.W. [It] [Telephone 11.1 MA’ ts OU ya. RIESTLES'S 4 SILK ee —, = and WOUL Qe . DRAP DALMA...... $2.00 34. RIESTLEY'S 44-Inch SILK ERE Wow wm sss, es ~and WOOL QS) TQ a Etyeror| F 88 82508, Buhay Ss KEE WW 5ss . x HE &¥ HE ¥ nL x DRIESTLEY'S 40-in-%, Hine ¥ 7a" TTIT £ER RRR 4 : & Fe. Fe ERE | io Sie a ee tT kee kK = LL-WOOL VEILS and = VEILINGS. and WOOL VEILS LINGS. sit. and VEL BLACK doesn’t cost any more than We PRIESTLEY any other—that is at all worthy of attention. have stationed cur prices alongside of qualities that more than Justify then. Run down this list—then you will know where to | come for FAST BLACK when you want Priestiey's is"*FAST BLACK,” and it is sold at— Perrrs, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1549. ‘Telepione 935. [SSS SESRSRSESEAGNRNEASREARCSESS SNSHRSRRNANSSAK | | © Pose Or Besa Wanesr. ‘The popularity which this famous Old Rye Whisky enjoys the medical fraternity and the public in general pure medicinal whisky has been w ned. It has Leen the constant aim of its manufacturers to make this whisky absolutely pure in every re- spect tivated grain by the old hand pro- cess and is undoubtedly the best medic- inal whisky on the market today. Considering the extraordinary excel- lence of this fine whisky the price ts very reasouable. 90°. qt., $3 per gal. : S : N. A. Poorer, 944 La Ave. No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL—sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LUW PRICES as WE quote. Cormsa For Cause. THE LADIES ARE THE LUCKY ONES. ISDOM COMES WITH EXPE- rience.——It used to be our enstom to let the ‘odds and ends" in SHOES take care of themselves until the end of the season—and then have one clearing up that would include them all. But in the big business we do they accumulate so fast we are going to do ‘@ wise way--a way you will appreciate. Whenever » half dozen lots beccme broken then's when we are going to let you have them, Now is one of those times. There's nothing proves success like “odds and = ends"for_ they must ‘be popular lines to be so riddled with business.—-On the other hand there's nothing that so ‘‘litters up" a store, ——They are in our way—and when we cut—the knife goes ‘‘way in. P. 7 150 PATRS Lapres prroaT | DONGOLA BUTTON BooTs Ht price—these vo LAD Opera toe-Sizes 1 to 2— widths A and B only-82.23 the regular few. Sense welt and | PAIRS LADIES’ CURACOA KID BUTTON BOOTS, with Opern toe. ——Bises run from | | | ‘% to G-but only in A and B | | | widths—81.69 is the regular Price—theso fow. PAIRS LADIES' PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON BOOTS, nT made on Common Sense | | | | last—You will nave to take [| 1 } Your chance on sizes—$2.50 fs the valus—thewe tew...91.98 PAIRS LADIES’ GoaT BUTTON made on Opera $2.98 the regular price— 1” these few. $2.23 STRAIGHT BOOTS, | last. i PAIRS LADIES’ STRAIGHT || |, GOAT BUTTON BOOTS, with | | 2.98 is the regular price | | PAIRS LADIES’ STRAIGHT | GOAT LACE BOOTS, with | Dongola tops—made on Com- || mon Sense last.——83.90_is | the regular price—these few. 2-60 Beginning TOMORROW morning continuing until Saturday if not There are not they are scattered you'd better be on tho spot a early as and they are all gone before. many—and sizes—so possible. —It's a matter of money. Saxs Axp Coupaxy. Penn. ave.) } THE GREAT DIVIDERS. 7th street | and at OURS is the ONLY housein the District that sella EXCLUSIVE LY for cash, aud hence our prices are hot made as other houses! Brices must be, ch the basis of the Average losses resulting from the eredit system. No other hoase, therefore, does or can afford to ell as chdap an we so A very unpalatable truth, isn't it? Shouldn't wonder if it didn't eatch ‘you in the very act of nguring up Your almost certain Josses, owing to the present state Of affaire, with a stronw probability of large additions thereto i the hot far distant future, but don't cry about it. THANKSGIVING Tsnear at hand and you should wear a, smiling face. not the repulsive. scot! of '& “bicker” Bora than: gen up tothe truth, “however unpalatable.” Don be aneell Its asimy. slippery, decusting thing. We're roady for THANSGTVING and CHRISTMAS, too. Our heart is a fall-of thankinibess abd. Joy aa cur store is of good hl joneat Values Im the shape of Feady to wear Sits and Uvercoats for Men and Boys ‘Boys first— Overcoats—with capes, $2.50 vewann. Two Piece Suits— 1.25, 1.5 73, @ 2. 28 61.25, 61.50, 81.75. 82. 83.25, $2.60, €3-upward, BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, Strong, substantial, durable, suitable hone businchs or calling feuuires' thou to be: tase outer. $3.87 MEDIUM-WEIGHT, GLOVE-FITTING UvERCOATS, et ‘and Short, medium ne Dexaxp Har become great that in order to ks thete | eusive asm Soapiete they no ran ory day and night (except Sunday). Laving two complete forves P Porcran Prices (2% 40 and 1) fe bh Sant Sareea eos it necessary to work without ceasing. For $1 -5O0_expness PREPAID— ng ie eltwaut)” fewould wuabe ‘s” Geli present to a friend. Gu & Sox, Con. 11am Axp F Srs., nl4_ THE POPULAR CORFECTIONERS. Waastey & Nupwers, 325 N. CHARLES STREET, Balthwore, , Ma... ne a. Purbattand SaroR- November ‘17. 18, wil WEDNESBAS. Day, CosT es . WicaPs LEXANDER’S PILE SALv: ba and full lengths, Kerseya, Meltons, ‘Cassimeres. ons Tweeds and G =$7.50.— THE WISE WORLD WONDERS At sight of our superb line of Overcoats at ——TEN DoLLans.—_ WON'T YOU COME AND SEE THEM? SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEX, Mico ins, ayreurns, stylably cut, well trimmed and =37.50.— TEN DOLLARS Again pope up prominentis and bows profoundly be- cause of {ts known popularity as & ‘Black Cheviot Suite, ‘Three ‘and ‘Four-button Cat Back pate, ditts Brock Coats Sac eR Cp en “ovat Gara: Ssaueageee =$10— [his isn't merely a “knock down.” It's a reular DON'T YOU THINK 80? VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 827 and eto SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. cct-3m __ Open Saturday until 11 p.m. Tur Sorr Tocca Or Mormzns A een. _6 Ceeen for 0. mS S: Loxo Lie Is possible only when the blood is pure and vigorous. Toexpel Scrofula and other poisons from the ctreula- ‘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 Sarsaparilia. Mary Schubert, Kansas City, “Tam convinced that after having been sick a whole yearfrom liver complaint Ayer's Sarsaparilla saved my life. The best physicians betng unable to help me and having tried three other proprietary medi- cines without henefit I at last took Ayer’s Narsaparilla. The result was @ complete cure. Since then I have recommended this medicine to others and always with success." AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Loweil, Mass. Cures others; will cure you. We Do Nor Kxow Wav SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OIL is so useful in those simple but varied conditions witoh you know as “baving acovgh.” We cannot explain Mt, we only know the fact from experience. Tt may be due to the cembination of ‘onic effects of | c04-liver of] and the hypophosphites ; it may bepartly, due tothe glycerine. There are many effects in med- ical practice the causes of which appear to be plain, but how those causes produce those effects we do not know at all. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 122 South 5th Ave~ nue, New York. Your draygist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil—all druggists everywhere do. 1. ME WINSLow’s soornine syucr Has been need for over FIFTY YRARS hy MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHF< the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAL CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remety for DIARENCA. Sold by drugxists in evers pac: of the world, Be sure and ask for ‘Mra, Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup" and take no other kind. Ocents a buitie, Buty For Tux Broon, Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Bilfousness take BROWN IRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Get the genuine. Eee cs ®4DACHE. NEURALGIA, DIZZINESS, shea tatkenness, spasms, sleepicssness cured. Dr- 9 SP SMe. ox and Pa ezvine. W. M. Snuvsree & SS. JUST OPENED TWENTY PIECES OF TWO- TONED SERGES IN NEW COLORINGS, COMPRISING ALL THE DESIRABLE CoM- BINATIONS OF THIS SEASON, NEW EF- FECTS IN CAMELS HAIR AND SERGFS, MATILESSEE AND MARBELIZED SUIT- INGS. STRIPED AND FIGURED SILKS IN ALL, S IGNS AND COLORINGS. 1D BENGALINES IN GREAT FAILLES AN VARIETY AND ALL OF THE NEW COLORS. CREPES AND CREPES Di CHINES IN EVENING COLORS. WHITE GROUND SILKS WITH COLORED GRADUATED STRIPES FOR EVENING. BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, COMPRISING ALL OF THE NEW E¥- FECTS MADE BY THE CELEBRATED HOUSE OF B. PREISTLY & CO.: HENII- ETTAS, WHIPCORDS, CAMEL’S HAILS, BIARRETZ, DIAGONALS AND FANCIES, ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE EXCELLED FOR VARIE’ D QUALIT’ A GREAT VARIETY OF coMrorts. BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINENS OF ALL KINDS, NAPK! DOYLIES, TOWELS, TRAY CLOTHS, &e., &c., ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT SUCH LOW PRICES FOR SUCH HIGH GRADE GOODS THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, $19 PENN. AVE. N. W. coco FEE DD mm TrTT ec Ra ¥% DUH r PAVES THE WAY TO COMFORT. ouR PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM Places Furniture and Carpets within easy reach of all. You can furnish your house from top to bottom ate very small outlay of ready cash. We have stricken out the @isagreeablo features so common in other creditestabiishments, namely. the signing of notes covering the amount of indebtedness. THERE ARE NO NOTES TO SIGN. NN TIT ERE RRR x ROR PS EEE K & Is almost here and if you desire to make your home easy and comfortable come in and talk the matter over with us. Brighten up the parlor with a new Parlor Eulte. ‘Take your choice between s Plush or Hair Cloth Suite of Furniture for #28 cash. $300n time. Bee our suites in Brocatelle, Wilton Rug and Tapestry. We are selling them as cheap on credit es youcan buy for cash elsewhere. Do you need a Carpet for the parlor? You should see the eplendid Brussels we seli for 60 cents per yard cash— G5 cents on credit. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents per yard cash—40 cents on time. Remember, we are surprising the trade by making and laying all carpet free of cost—not even charging for the waste in match- ing figures. If younsed a Bed Hoom Suite see the ‘one we offer in solid oak for $17 cash and 818 on credit. Youcan’t duplicate it in Washington at our price for cash. We sella Solid Oak Extension Table for $4.25 cash, 84.50 on credit; Woven Wire Springs, €2.25 cash, @2.500n time. A Forty-pound Hair Mat tress for $7.50cash, 88on time. Special attention is ¥ w w a4 w w w ww Ww 44, waar Manta sas: 4 & ¥ MONTHLY PAYMENTS: ‘Six per cent discount allowed for settlements in 30 days. GROGANTS CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821 AND 23 7TH ST. N.W. Scuoor Suozs. NEWHALL'S BEST CALF 62.00 su0B8 Can be bought for $1.60 wean 729 Tru Sx N.W. ral al-tt 2d EDITION. ADVICE TO WORKMEN. the Knights of Labor. CONVICTS REVOLT IN A SPANISH PRISON Convention of Base Ball Magnates at Chicago. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. NECESSITY FOR U 10N. Mr. Powderly Says There Are Too Many Workingmen’s Organizations. St. Lovis, Nov. 16.—At today's session of the Knights of Labor General Master Powderly in his annual address made a radical proposi- tion regarding the restriction of immigration. ‘There should, he said, be a fixed term of years, ten would be enough, during which no immi- to remaining unless he could prove that he had suficient moans to sustaiz himself and those | dependent upon him for one year. | The salient features of bis address wore re- | ceived with prolonged appiause from the delo- | gates, and the different subjects treated of were referred to special committees for appropriate action. - His address was long, ocoupying over an hour in its delivery. He congratulated his hearers upon the prevent condition of the order, re- | viewed its many periods of prosperity and de- pression, and said that although since ite ex- | Astence the member-bip of the order had ebbed and flowed, yet today if was on the increase, and all through the exciting times incident to the presidential election the order had steadily grown in membership aud iniluence. At no sime, however. had the membership exceeded | 600,000 in good standing. Reviewing the Isbor movement, derly said there are too many labe: tions struggling for supremacy. _ Callings that up toa short time ago were not known to the Mr. Pow- of some national or international association. | The tendency of the labor movement scemed to | be to divide up, while that of the opposing force | —capital—was'to consolidate, aid thereby to gain strength to combat the forces of industry when single-handed they were arrayed before them. ‘The campaign which has just closed witnessed an interesting, if not very intelligent, discus. sion of the tariff, but there is more of a revenue illegally drawn from the pockets of merchants, | manufacturers and workmen in one month of the year by the railroads and telegraphs than we | pay’in tariffs in a year. These, and all questions connected with them, must occupy the atten- tion of the industrial organization of the future, and the strike of the future must be a strik for the rule of the people. They could decry politios as they pleased, but they must be pol ticians or be slaves of the politicians. might evade their responsibilities as citize but they are piling high the wrath which fol- lows neglect of duty. In a word, they must be lawmakers or lawbreakers. SECRETARY-TREASURER'S REPORT. ‘The annual report of General Secretary- Treasurer John W. Hayes was presented. It shows that at the time of the last general as- sembly the balance on hand was $6,263 and that the receipts from all sources during the year amounted to $54,350, or a total of £60,614. ‘The expenditures had reached atotal of $59,794, so that only 865 remained in the treasury at the clore of. the fiscal year on June 30. Of the total receipts $29,000 represented the amount of the per capita tax contributed by the vations assemblies to maintain the operations of the order. THE EXECUTIVE RoaRD, The famons Rochester clothing boycott is made the subject of an extended reference in the report of the general executive board. It is claimed that millions of dollars of trade has been taken from the clothing combine, and that the only hope that the manufacturers have of averting a crushing defeat is of getting the ns- sistance of some so-called labor organization which their money may be able to secure, ‘The case of the conviction of Master Work- man Hughes of the Garment Workers’ National Trade Aesembly is commented upon in terms which reflect somewhat severely upon_ the ad- ministration of justice in Kochester. There is a proposal emanating from the Baltimore dis- trict to seli the headquarters at Philadelph and move the general offices to Washington. The board declined to give any advice upon this subject, but has prepared a statement of the cost of maintaining the present headquar- ters to help the delegates to deal intelligently with the proposition. os SPANISH CONVICTS REVOLT. ‘They Overpower the Warders, but Are Sub- dued by the Military. Manny, Nov. 16.—During the past year several outbreaks among convicts have occurred in prisons in various parts of the countr Today the mostserions of alf the series oc- curred in the prison at Tarragona and nine of the convicts were killed. Ordinary convicts in Spanish prisons are al- lowed considerable freedom within the walls, and this practice enabled them in this case to carry out their plan. Shortly after the prisoners wero released from their cells” this morning they mutinied. At asignal from their leader they sprang upon the warders, and the latter,» taken completely by surprive, were soon over- powered. The convicts soon had pos- sestion of the prison, with the exception of the quarters occupied by the governor. Before they could secure the keys that would give them their freedom the governor sent au urgent appeal for aid to the military authori- ties, who promptly responded by sending a de- tachment of troops to the scene. When the soldiers arrived they found a majority of the convicts assembled in the court yard. ‘The commander of the troops called upon the prisoners to return to their cells, but he was ected with oaths and derisive yells. Again je ordered them to go back The con- victa, who had armed themselves with all manner of things that could be used as weapons, again refused to obey and ina body advanced upon the soldiers. Tho rifles of the voldiers were loaded with ball cai q and as the canes = toward them orders were idly given to fire. The order obeyed, but before the smoke had cleared away the convicts were upon the soldiers and a desperate hand- to-hand fight followed. The convicts sought to wrest the weapons from the soldiers, but in this ful it they, had Mr. Powderly’s Annual Address to. grant should be permitted to land with a view | organiza- | | general public are now known under the name | THE INAUGURAL COMMITTEE. Steps Taker at = Meeting Held Last ‘Night. NAMES SELECTED To BE SUBMITTED To THE 4?- PROVAL OF CHAIBMAN MARKITY—crTizEXS CHOSEN FOR THE POSTS OF HONOR—a GEX- ERAL AND EXECUTIVE comurrrex. Since the election of Mr. Cleveland the leed- | ing democrats of the District bare been con- sidering with more or less interest the proper method of appointing an inaugural committee. The first definite move in that direction was | taken at a meeting or conference of democrats ‘held at the Ebbittlast evening. Mr. M.P. Morris —- and a statement was made by Mr. | James L. Norris, the member from the District | on the national Committee, to the effect that | after consultation with Senator Gorman it bad | been decided to recommend that the j adopted eight years ago, when Mr. Cle was elected, be followed on this ocoasion. THE COMMITTEE RIGHT YEARS AO. It will be remembered thet eight years ago @ decided innovation was made by the national committee inthe custom that had generally prevailed relative to the of the inaugural committee. As is well known the ceremonies _attend- ant upon the inauguration of a President with the exception of that during which the President-elect is in the Capitol building are entirely arranged by 0 | Cotmmittee of the citizens of the District. | great inaugural procession, the illuminationand | decoration of the city, the i bail and | The other features which mark ‘occasions reall managed by the citizens and all ex | Ponte incurred is met by public subscription | Prior to the Clevelaad inauguration it been the custom to choose an inaugural committee at a public meeting of citizens. Mr. John |W. Thompson and his associates on the Gar- j field inaugural committee were thus chosen. There was, however, some disagreement and | for a time it seemed as if there would be two | inaugural committees, So when Mr. Cleveland was elected Mr. Gor- | man and other members of the national com- mittee. after a conference with some of the of the program | democratic citizens of the District, desig- rated a committee of fifty citizens, wit Col James G. Berret at the head. This | action was acquiesced in by every bods. Then when Mr. Harrison was elected Mr. Quay, on | the part of the national republican committee, | following this precedent, designated Col. Brit ton as chairman and authorized him to select | his associates, 7 The democrats eight years ago appointed » | general committee and then desigrated oemailer | Committee of fifteen, known as the executive committee, This was the working committee WHAT WAS DONE Last EVENIXG. | Following along these lines Mr. Norris sub- mitted inst evening a list of names as members of the general committee and also a list of names of the executive committee which he an- | nounced he intended to send to Mr. Harrity, the chairman of the national committee, for bis approval and official promulgation. Before do- ing so, however, he had submitted the list for the purpose of getting the benefit of any sug- gestions that might be made. | At the bead of the list of members of the | general committee was the name of Col. James G, Berret as chairman. Mr. Martin F. Morris was named as chairman of the executive com- mittee of fifteen, and ft was understood after the matter had been discussed that Mr. . would be a sort of ex-officio | chairman of the executive committee to actu + | the absence of the chairman. The officers of | the executive committee as named were as follows: Chairman, Martin F. Morris; secretary, J. Fred Kolly; corresponding secretary. Lawrence Gardner, and treasurer, Charles’ C. Glover. The two latter served in the same capacity on the executive commit- tee eight years ago. The list as submitted was considerably changed and enlarged by the ad- | dition of names suggested by those present. | The membership of the general committee was | enlarged to about 100. It is stated that the meeting was not entirely harmonious, and that the list preseuted by Mr. Norris was’ characterized as a cut and dried affair. There was, however, no very serious opposition, and’ it is ‘understood that the list ' was approved and that it was at once sent to Chairman for his sanction. It is expected that he will re- turn the papers ina day or two with his in- | dorsement, and then it may be considered that | the citizens’ inaugural committee for 1893 has fairly come into existence. The members of the executive committee as announced at the meeting lastnight were asfol- lows: Martin F. Morris, James L. Norris, | Geo, W. McLanahan, ‘Geo. T. Dunlop, Fred. L. Moore, J. Fred. Kelley, Albert A. Wilson, J. Harrison Johnson, Henry L. Biseoe, George E. Hamilton, H. 0. ton, John W. Ross, Robert O. Holtzman, Chas. C, Glover, Lawrence Gardner and Wilham R. Holmead. THE CALL FOR THE MEETING, The meoting held last night at the Ebbitt House was in response to invitations sent out | and signed by James L, Norris, as member of | the democratic national committee for the Dis- trict of Columbia, and Martin F. Morris, as chairman of the advisory committee of ‘the democratic national committee for the District, ‘The invitation read as follows: “Dear Sir: You are earnestly requested to meet a number of other gentlemen in the red zlor of the Ebbitt House tomorrow, [uecday evening, November 15 instant, at 7:30 o'clock, and to act as amember of the — inaugural committee for March 4, 1893, our presence 18 most respectfully requested cn this important occasion.” > CABINET POSSIBILITIES, Cleveland ‘Three Gentlemen Whom Mr. May Call to His Aid. It is believed that none of Mr. Cleveland's old cabinet will hold a place in tho new cabinet to be formed on the 4th of March. It is un- derstood that he will select an entirely new set of advisors, It is not to be supposed that any one knows whom he will select, and possibly he bas no definite idea on the subject himeclf as yet. Re- port has it, however, that Judge Jaa. O. Carter, who is a lawyer of h #tanding in New Yorke friend of Clowdan ‘send an active dem- ccrat of recent years, will be called upon to take the portfolio of state. Gen. Hatch of Missouri is spoken of for Seo- retary of Agriculture, It is not tm it ex-l It was understood during Cleveland's term in the White House that Collins was ticularly close to him, but at the vention this Collins was a worker for ——____2- COMMODORE FOLGER, He Says He Has No Intention of Resign- bench of the Sapreme Coutr of the appointment of two republicaur, twomen who it is believed have chance for the honors are District Attorney Cole and ex-Representative McComas of Maryiand. The wen next most prominently tn the race a) to be a. sot antstes attereey Geneh Sank ae Mr. Maury is said to be a democrat ané@ same ts said of Mr. Parne, and for that reason shins tabs reat ed it may be, however, that the Presi- wil decide jonerally believed that either Mr. Cole or Mr. McComas would be the selected and cither Mr. Maury or Mr. Payne would be the fortunate democrat. Bat, as stated above, it a» not believed that the President will select men oatetde bis party. It te known that Tustrict Commissioner Joba W. Douglas: and the attorney to the District, awe Pete, are candidates for these onors, it te said that ex-Senator Spoover of Wisconsin has made Mr. Hazelton's candi- dacy a personal matter, and bas, it is reported, a pon arged his appointment. caers of the bar, however. de not seem to regard appomtment of Messrs. Douglass and Hazelton, or either of them, as probable. Areporter of Tux Stan was informed today that should Mr. 4 nated by the President the District bar would, either asa body or by an overwhelming would stoatly oppo: the Nenate on the groun nfit to ae cupy a place on the District bench. Evidences of hostility to Mr. Hazelton’s candidacy and distrust of Mr. Hazelton are notconfined to the lawyers. Tho temperance people are denounc- ing his attitude toward the illegal liquor sailers, and public exproasions goneraliy tom strong local sentiment against bis candidacy. ‘ME. WCOMAS SAYS HE KNOWS NOTHING oF rr, Ex-Congrestman McComas, who is mentioned asa probable recipiont of one of the District Jodgesbips, is in the city today. Toa Stan re porter be said: “I know nothing about the Rorntment of the District Judges and am Vashington on other busincas,” ~o-< NOT VOTES ENOUGH. Mr. Carter's Opinion of the Cause of the Landslide. After Mr. Carter left the White House be was asked by reporter to give his opinion of the cause of the iandslide in the elecuon. He an- swered: “We did not get enough votes.” Further than this be did not care to express himeclf, Mr. Carter toll the reporter there was no trouble about tho jayment of out- standing bills against the national com- mittee, “The auditing committee considered them and they were paid. Mr. Carter will remain in this city for several days to attend to private business before going to Mon- tana, where he nds to practice law, says that he bas not beca offered any govern- ment position and does not care for one, He prefers the practice of law. Tue Nationan Investment Coxrayy has filed ® certificate of incorporation by James A. Zim- merman of Pennsylvania, W. H. Perkins of Marviand, G. R. Brady, D. P. Brady and BR. E L, White. = Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 55; 2 p.m., 63; maximum, 63: minimum, 55. onsen Second Edition Continued on Gth Page. In 1s WEIL 70 Ger CuRAR OF A COLD the fret week, Dut it i much better. and. safer to rid yourself of tt the first forty-right houre—ti oper rewedy for the purpose being Dr. De daye's pec —————— ————— MARKETED. HALL—SAUTER. On Wednestay. November 1802, Key W. SO, Thomes sfhcatines Me WM. i Hari Sf Nortols, Ya. 20 Mire MARY’ &. SALTER fastiineton, D.C, at the Bopetat Church, Geocestons eee of Oy Street MIDDLETON LOGAN. On November 16. 1902, Pater a Wy Cormeliug JB.” MIDDLETON 46 SKINA M. TOGAR, both of this city. Bo a ~— DIED. BEHA. On Tursiay, November 15, 182, g'chock p.m.. JOH, beloved hushand of Wahhutos Bebs, aed seventy-two yenre, Pureral trom. lis Inte reatience, No. O17 N strent northwest, on Thursday. November 15, at Jotlock [om hpiatites and trvnds are’ Reapsvigally” awed CHAPIN. Op Tuesday, Nowe 002, Mrs. FRANCES JoXxEE chabis er COLEMAN. On Ty November 15, 1892, at 4:35 p.m., LAWRENCE LEROY. beloved son of Som and Rath'T. Coleman, aged tires years and eisut mnths Daziing Ros. tho bat eft we Ta cel Bae "tie cod who hast bore He wiil ail our sorrows beak.” Funeral iil take place from tho restdence of his a, Lat 34th ecteet merthwent. Thursday ananee Noversber 17. Funeral private ° CRAWFORD. (On Monday. November 14, 802. wt Song MAROTTA WELER™. WR HRD. os ed dausiter of Tichman er % Growtord, aged twenty’ Years, four months and Sve dase. Strow the sweet flowers around the «tft! form, Kiss the pate lips that love's Kien cat never warm. Pai ee ine a ae ine, for one BY HEE MO Hen AND SISTERS, Funeral will tate place fro her parou!s residence, 10 BA street southeast, Thursday ‘moruiue, Nowe” ber i7. at Dorclock ea CRIMMINS. On November 15, 1892, at 3p. am © Sige ph ty a ‘at Mount Olivet. ‘to attend. LIS. Ou November 15, 2592, at IS, widow of the’ late Pam: ‘You know the old saying. ‘‘He - ‘Tscertainly applire with great force in come things. ‘When you know you are right don"t hesitate to eg 4, when you know what you waat don% hesitate ts Geinand tt When you go to buy « bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you wamt “*O-A-Re ‘T-E-B-8," 400" hesitate to exe that you get ‘"C-4-Re ‘T-E-R--8" and don” hesitate to refuse anything of fered to you es *‘weme as ‘C-A-B-T-E-B-* or “jas ee good.es ‘C-A-E-T-E-R'8.°" There i nothing a2 good as “C-A-R-T-E-RS." They never fail. Don't hesitate to say so When imitations aud freade are offered to you. ‘Dop't hesitate to demand the genaine CARTERS ‘A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE ‘Small PUL Small Dose. Gmsll Price. 2? Caupaex Cor oR Pitecn