Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING The Palais Royal Open Until 6 O'Clock. Tosonnow wii SEEM A LOXo DAY WITH US UNLESS 80 BUSY ‘TIVE. YOU SHOULD BE MUCH INTERESTED AND KEEP US BUSY ALL DAY TOMORROW WHEN ATTRACTIONS LIKE THE FOLLOWING ARE OFFERED: Better than most 25¢ Novels, as the 1s superior and the print sufficiently large to fll over 500 pages of many of these books. ‘A Woman's War, by Charlotte M. Braeme. ‘Not Like Other Girle, by Rose N. Carey. Kaight Errant, by Edna Lyall. Loraa Doone, by W. D. Blackmore. ‘Won by Waiting, by Edna Lyall, ‘The Man in the Mask, by Alexander Dumas. Adam Bede, by George Eliot. Edmund Dantes, by Alexander Dumas. East Lynne, by Mra. Heary Wood. Doctor Cupid, by Rhoda Broughton. Unele Max, by Rose Nouchette Carey. Anna Karenine, by Tolstol. ‘The Duke's Secret. by Charlotte M. Braeme. A Rogue's Life, by Wilkie Collins. ‘Marvel, by The Duchess. Eve, by Baring-Gould. ‘Under Two Flags, by Ouida. Auld Licht léylls, by J. M. Barrie. Gatlderoy, by Ouida. Queenie’s Whim, by Rose Nouchette Carey. Countess of Radolstadt, by George Sand. ‘coed and Married, by Rose Nouchette Carey. cman wees Ry ‘A thousand others to select from. Envelopes, 20c. IN UNDERWEAR ALONE SUFFICIENT TO CROWD THE ‘THE DAY. THE GOODS ARE NEW TO WASHINGTON. VE A HISTORY THAT WOULD EXPLAIN WHY THEY ARE if path jt g2 Wiis Fe fs ate dea g a Es f & & e : ‘The Ribbed Underwear than a 200 i i F f | lt i Hi RGR § g § : : i 4 z suspicious when such ridiculously low prices are course, there is a something the matter. It's this—the ‘25 for choice of a table full of Swiss Caps that were 50c, 75e and $1 eack. All sizes in one style or the other. $1.25 for the $2.50 White Cashmere Coats, in sizes 1 to 3 years. Note the quality of ribbon trimming and general style and finish. 39¢ for Gutmpes, in sizes 4 to 14 years. None worth less than $1.25. ‘2ic for Plaid Muslim Aprons, none of which were less than @5c. 40c for Aprons that were $1.06 each. Note the embroidery and lace see that $1.08 was a low price for such aprons. 98 c. tor tne $2.50 “C. P." Comets 1s one of the startling outcomes of the Palais Royal's removal sale. Of course those who know the merits $1.98 tor me $7 satin “Cc. P.” Corsets, im white, black and pink. Shopping Notes. - CORSETS, 8c. Summer Girls Revived. Ladies’ Autumn Hints. 12:1 To be fascinating to the last you may need some one or other of the following: Serpentine Waist of French organdy—here at 40c instead of $1. ‘SUK Waist in etapire style—08e for choice of this combination lot. Wrapper that is a summer poem—98e hero instead of $1.50, $1.98 and $248, A Duck Eton Saft in new serpentine design—here now at only $1.79. One of those English Duck Waistcoat—75e for cholee of those ‘worth $2. An English Serge Eton Suit—$6.9S ts Palais Royal price. Note that these Serge Suits are made of best materials, come in all sizes sod are made and finished like tailor-made costumes. Originally $15 and $18, they have been price clipped until the last reduction {3 Teached-$6.98 for eboice, and a Duck Waistcoat given free of extra ‘While you will be wes some time to come, you w tng. 5.95 instead of $7.50 for the London style Autumm Cape, of black @iagonal cloth, with ribbon trimmings and “Worth” collar. The manu- fucturer not being able to wait the “opening” of the fall trade comes to us to induce Fou to buy now. The difference between $5.08 and $7.50 is lust to bim—a gain to you. $5.50 for Black Velvet Capes with changeable sik rings. These capes will readily bring $12 in a few weeks’ time. $2.08 for Tan and Black Cloth Reefer Jackets that wil b> $5, and only $1.19 for Misses” Reefers in sizes 10 and 12 years. Se instead of $1.50 for Ladies Autuma-weig mere Watsts $6.56 for Tea Gowns that will later bring $10, $12 and $15. < garments like the above mentioned for Soom require a wrap for morning and even- The Palais Royal. & Pa Ave A. LISNER. STAR: WASHINGTON D. ©, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1893. F. S. WILLIAMS & GO DRUGCISTS. Open All Day And All Night. Sundays And Every Day. Nor For Prorr, Bor For Tue Accommopation Or Ova Customers. We handle only the best brands of Chemicals. Drugs, Perfumeries and Totlet Articles, and seli them at the most reasonable prices. UR GREAT SUCCESS IS ATTRIBUTED TO LIBERAL AND FAIR METHODS OF DEALING. ‘The following ts but a partial list of our goods and prices: Reduced lar 5. ice. $1.00 Li 28 2333 S3eeseebhin eee pe as Beet i Malted Milk, larg Horlick’s Malted Milk, hospitai- Neatle’s Infants’ Food! : abebishbbbbinks See Sbirhhis ‘Mlliamse’ Carbolic PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP BY THE MOST CAREFUL HANDS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. Srorz Orzx Ra Dax Ax At Nicur For Te Accommovation Os Ovz Crstomens. F.S.Williams& Co. Davoasts. UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. & at YOUR LAST CHANCE. OUR GREAT MIDSUMMER SLAUGH- TER SALE may end tomorrow night The stock is running low, and we've made enough room for our mammoth Fall con- signments. There's reason to be quick! Fine Shoes that were on high priced tables have been Dut on LOW PRICED TABLES to be closed. out tomorrow. We'll keep open until 12 O'clock Saturday night to wait on the crowds that'll besiege us for these Princely Bargain Offerings. Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes. Actual value, 83.00. Now. ‘New lots of Ladies’ $3.50 Don- gola Button Shoes, patent leather tips, all sizes." Now... Ladies' House Slippers, Now. 600 pairs Ladies’ Russet @2 and Black Oxford Ties. Now. ‘Men's $2.00 High and Low shoes, Children's Dongola, ‘and Oxford Ties, spring heels. Now.. 5§0¢. Lino of Misses’ and Children's High Button Shoes, Valued 7T5C. at@1L50. Now... 25¢. Infante’ Bleck and Tan Button 50c. ‘Shoes. All sizes. $1.00. FAMILY SHOE STORE, 1 310-312 Suvexrx Sr. N.W. Now. Men's Embroidered Slippers, all sizes, worth 1.00. Now... ‘Men's 82 Russet Tass ices. (or FROM Snappy Items 7", As a leader for tomorrow, 5-1. boxes of Finest Creamery for $1.50. But don’t think you're res one brand of butter—all Amer here. The celebrated renowned Cow lcted_ to any 's best brands barpless, the Brand and the’ pure, t Clover Leaf brands. Fresh country Fez, as are fresh. Jas. F. Ovsren, 9TH AND PA. AVE., HEADQUARTERS. SQUARE STAND IN #TH ST. WING, CENTER MARKET. SQUARE STAND IN STH AND K STS. MARKET. sel, MERZ3 MOBEES PHARMACY: CLOSED SUNDAYS. 1178 ASB F SN. W. MERTZ'S ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE closes next week. Between now andthen you must do your buying if you want to make ‘mone ¥ out of what All Day Tomorrow WE WILL SELL SODAWATER Z; CENTS A GLASS, ‘Merely to prove to you that our prices are lower ‘than ony others in the city. Our already WONDERFUL REDUCTION SALE AF- FORDS you s great opportunity to supply your PERFUMERY, BRUSH, 8UAP, DRUG ‘and miscellaneous wante for little or nothing. Nover were prices #0 ridiculously low. ‘Thousands have taken advantage of our offers so far this week Do not delay purchas- ing. Everything’eaffected. If what you want ix notin this list ask for it. It'll cost from s, TUIRD tos HALF LESS THAN ORDINARY PRICES, Petuneies Gry Reise ACTUAL THIS SELLING PRICE. WEEK. ‘Mertz's Violet Water (large size) . .$1.50....98 CTS Mortz’s Violet Water (amail). “Glen Echo” Cologue (larve).. Mertz's Toilet Extracts, “Jockey Club," Magnolia, White Lose, Helictrope, size). | Wits Brom Gratz Redeesd: Extra Fine Quality Whisk Brooms, with white bandles and velvet trim- mings. Were 75 cts. and $1. Now. 630 age Whisk Broome, which were 15 7 to 25 cts, each. Now ° "16 c Handsome Traveling ses, which were 25 cts, Now. Other Broome at equally great reductions, | " Het Wie Botts, Hot Water Bottles, 1, 2 or 3-qt. ats Wore $1.20, #1.45 and. 1.68. Now. + reat ueed. Bras Gray Rest Hat Brushes, Nail Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Hatr Brushes—all sorta of Brushes—reduced to about HALF PRICE. plah 24g ‘Hat brushes, with handles and becke. Worth 50c. Now. | ced. Siena Reaeiis Reduet Mertz's Wine of Calasaya and Iron (e remarkable cure for apalaria). Now 880 healing powder for bables. Now. .11 CTS. Carbolle Salve (for vores, wounds, tealds, &e.). Now.. Clark's Sure Corn Care, stains, otls and otber spots). Now..19 CTS. Merta’s Almond Cold Cream (tor healing and whitening the skin). Jar now. 15 CTS. ’s Compound Elixir (for cholera morbus, cramps, diarrhoea, &c). Now. 18 CTS. “C. 8." Disinfectant (best germ Killer known). Quart bottle uow..20 CTS. Elixir of Roses aud Myrrh (for the teeth and gums). Now.. -19 CTS. Mertz'e Jamaica Ginger he many ailments of the summer sea- en). Now. 19 CTS. Extract of Witch Hazel (for burns, wealds, cuts, pains, headache, &e.). Large bottle now. 24 CTS. Coope:’s Hair Success (for preventing loss of the hair). Now... -39 CTS. Mertz's Improved — Hypophosphites (for generally building up the sys- 03. CTS. ts for chronic constipation). -29 CTS. Full-weight Seidiitz Pow- Now... -19 CTS. Queen Anne Lotion (for tening and softening the skin). Now. -19 CTS. Sanfond’s Soluble Phosphates (a good nerve tonle and summer drink). Now. -20 CTS. Page's Sarsaparilla (for purifying the blood). Now. 59 CTS. Miller's Aromatic (the great aid of digestion). Now.19 CTS. Ferrand's Wine of Coca (a refreshing nerve tonic). Now....... 59 CTS. Hal Anti-constipation — Sappost- tortes. Now... = 32 CTS. Fau de Quinine Tonle (large). 49 CTS. Mandrake Liver Pills. Now. 8 boxes for 25 cents. "Alter-a-to” (for the blood). 9 CTS. Now. 43 CTS. Cunn! matic Pilla Now. 42.CTS. Leater's Little iow.......11 OTS. ‘Nichol’s Pile Ointment (sure cure). Now....... MERTZ’S MODERN Pharmacy (Closed Sundays), Tiere Aco FP) Sra WOOGaaG You Want ’Em. —and we haven't room for ‘em—s0 you can take ‘em. All the “odd lots’? of Ladies’ and Men's High and Low Russets and White Oxford Ties must go for lack of room. To make them fairly skip out we've cut the prices down unmercifully, totally regardiess of profit or anythhing else, for we at BS ° SpE hS bE E><BP-48 5 VEST YOUR all ON Johnston’ 129 7th st. 9 GARLOAD PRICES OCSPIGS. Electric Light Best Family Flomr, - $4 bbl. Lally Best Sugar-cured Hams, = = Best Sugar-cured Shoulders, = Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, . Baby Brand Condensed Milk, specially prepared for infants, = Rice, Large Lump Starch, s 2 GRANULATED YOU WANT HEALTHY BABIF: BRAND” CONDENSED MILK. CONDENSED MILK. Baby Br nd, 2 for 25c pene Chara: ion Ba’ 2 f Dime Brand, d for 2 Dabs Brana, wil Weieht B. Evaporated Cresin, Chocolate and Mili, Baker's Chocolate. PIeNIG GOODS. ‘Bardi: I), 5 for Qe. Bendinee (iarne); ‘ifor-Zse Sarajnes, inne rrted 72M Z@th Strest Tomorrow. Monster Stock Chinaware q 29 Tr Srnzer. Mitustrated History of t' e Great Civil War. ‘Museum of Wonders. History of the Bible. Patent, Spey a ro) ° so o . | SUNDRIES. Fer Th. | Fruit Paddine, 3 for 250, 20c | Tabledeily, 3 for 25e. | Rice, &for Be Raisins, 4 for 2. Rolled Oats, 6 for Quaker Oat J.B. Oats, 6 Barley, for Lemon Extract, 6 for Vaniita Extract, 6 for Lemon Ex. (1 5 | Cox's Gelatine, 2 for 25 | Chaimer Geiacn 2 | American Geiatine.. Macaroni, Dom., 3 for | Macaroni, Impd., Vernieelli. Tapioe Sav, 36 fo: Stor FLOUR. bed Beams (stall Carver's Ink... Bixby Backing. ne ine, 6 for How ny Grits, 5 Ibs. any, 10 for O.K. BP. ib. 3 J. BB. P., 341b., 8 for ‘Maple Sirup, qt Extra White Wi fustard, per xal..... Lanup Starch, 6 for 3c. Red Seal Lye. Coffee Exaence, 3 for. Wash Soda, 13 for 25e Bottle Blue, % pt., 6 for 230. Bail Blue, % Ib. B.C. Soda, 6 for 25e....., Blue Hen Matches, doz. Special Day at 1,000 Earthen Stew Kettles TO BE GIVEN TO PURCHASERS OF TEAS AND COFFEES. 5,000 BOOKS FREE. Beautifully Mlustrated. READ THE LIST. 5,000 Booxs Grex Fare MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. Bool ‘hildven, Books for youn: for seers eg the walietin Gosek of Books in Wlartow. You can decide at once frown our iioantsr descriptive ‘which you refer.” You ean dy no better thing for your culldren than wet then splendid aud fustructive iiiustrated books, Books suited READ THIS LIST: Crown Jewels, Life of Barnum. Pilgrim's Progress. Eneyclopedia. Beautiful Gems, Robb's Family Physician. Histories. Star of Bethiehem. Life of Sherman. ‘The Prince of Glory. Marvelous Wonders, History of the United States. 2217 PA AVE se X| MUST—HAVE-THE—ROOM. ¥| 25 Per Cent Off ¥ xX ‘QO| Is the tune in most cases. Your size QO X) is probably here if you will come \X 39 Now. 60: x ove & SBE: Xx X X (OSX8XSXBXEX SXSKEKSKLO) Fall Opening wot tte CANDY season! e’ve ma - rations for” TOMOR: ROW, ‘and offer you a cholce Of over $0 kinds of Chocolates, Bom. Bons, Buttercups, Car- aunels,” &e., at ‘only 23 CENTS A’ POUND. Pure, fresh and deil- clous. Gut & Sox, F; 11TH AND F 878. GENTS SUITS scouRED AND PRESSED FOR $1. Coats, 50c. : Pants, 250. : Vents, 252. Altering and ‘done in best iaanner. Goods called for sud aehivered. “Telephone call 12-2" KB 1, HAHN, 705 9th st. n. w., 130 ene 425N. Kucaw st, Baltiinore, Ma. se Caxpres, ser-tt Indian Horrors. Earth, Sea and Sky. Africa, 729 Von Srreer. Stanle; JOBINSTON’S, Scenes Around the World. | Life of Spurseon. | Life of James G. Blaine. Everybody can wet the above books absolutely free of cost. Our Coffees are roxsied rigut here in Washiaston by our own roasting mills and gold direct to consumers Ge. per pound. Coffee, 20, 25, 28, 30 ani 30, 60, SOc. and #1 per pound. Choice New Teas, 30, 40, $8858 0835 729 Tra Srazer. 729 Tru Sreeer. $4.75 bbl. 2 136. Ib. 10s. Ob.! 16s, can. 180., 2 for 25e. 6 Ibs. for 25e. | 6 lbs. 25c. SUGAR, 5:6 THE NEW POST OFFICE. Another Report That the Eight-Hour Law is Being Violated. ‘The Policy of the Government—Res of the Former Investigation—How Far the Department Will Go. The report that the eight-hour law is being violated at the Washington post office building has been revived and complaints to that effect have again been filed at the Treasury Department. It is alleged that Contractor Neal of Pittsburg, who was to do the foundation. work, has ignored the elght-hour law in several ways. It is said that his men are non-residents, non-union men and Italians, working nine hours at $3 etre when the eight-hour law should forced at 40 cents per hour, or $3.20 day for eight hours. ret Not only that, but protest is made against the work of Contractor Pierce of New York, who is having all stone for his por- ton of the contract cut in Maine by cheap labor and shipped here, jecrimina- tion of the local workmen, \'* *serimina Previous allegations to the same eff have already been inves [by the Treasury Department ke seen mae and it that the facts did not justify on the part of the government’ “7% Sction The Government's Policy. The policy of the Jepartment on this Question is defined in a letter written by the supervising architect t2 Senator Gal- linger of New Hampshire in July last in re- Gard to the statement made to him by Mr. J. B. Dyer, secretary of the Granite Cutters’ National Union of the United States of Ameriva, that the eight-hour law ts being Violated in the work being done under con- tracts on the pubic buildings at Washins- ton, D. C.; Lewiston, Me, and Wilmington, Del. with the request that the matter be investigated with u view to the observance of the statute. The architect says that the matter will be duly investigated. At the same time he calls attention to nn opinion of the Attorney General of December 20, 1892, In which it is held: “First. It will be observed that the duty prescribed in the first sectioa and the penalty imposed in the second is confined to those persons, whether officers or agents | of the government or of the District of | Columbta or contractors or subcon:ractors, whose duty it is to employ, direct or con- trol the services of such laburers or me- chanics, “Second. The Secretary of the Treasury hae no such relation to any of the working- men to be employed on this job, whether at the quarries or the building itself. “Third. The duty to employ, direct or con- trol such laborers or mechanics and the penalty for their wrongful employment is with the contractor and not with the ernment or any of its officers or agents. The Stone Contractor. Subsequently a report was received at the department from the supori:tendent of the Washington post office saying that he had conferred with the contractor and the sub contractor, and the Jatter toid him he was working his men at a stone yard about half a mile distant from the post office bufiding nine hours a day and those at the building eight hours a lay. The sub contractor claimed he had a legal right to @o as stated, under the law, all the granite cutting being done outside of the building, and that he proposes to continue the practice until interrupted by due pro- Be | cess of law. eeaeee de ees Se Pe ee ee i reat China and Japan Tea Co., 129 7th St. N.W. TELEPHONE, 818. | | whether the men who | structed the material need on the building | work more or less Ausistant Secretary Curtis’ Posttion. Assistant Secretary Curtis, who has sv- pervision of all questions relating to pub- Me buildings under the Treasury Depart- ment, told a Star reporter that he aid what the department could do in rhe matter, and that it was not at all likety that the ques- tion would be referred to the Attorney Gen- eral. The department was now acting in accordance with the ion of the Attor- labor unions, or, in the law was being Ay in their own ry te appeal to Ail that need hands. m | the Treasury Departmen: be done was to Mle prima facie evidence It was not nerese: @ government contract statutes, and the questioa won " settled tn court. It was not for the ‘Treas- ury Department to deciie {f the law 1s vio- lated. It is for the courts, an] complaint nized with the proper eficer (a United tes District attorney) ‘would accomplish the desired result better chan constant ap- peals to the Treasury Department. © Rnitding. It fs stated in the supervising architect's office that the execution «f che Jaw so far the government officers ure conces confined to the work done on the buil4ing, and that no effort is made to determine preperat or con- than -o— TomoRnROW ight hy I Re Replete With News Fs- cellent Specinl Features. ‘The followine may be mentioned as amone the interesting chanters which will be found particularly attractive in Saturday's sixteen page Ster: Itw | PEN PICTURES OF CONGRESS (llus- trated). Some notable scenes at the Capitol during the week. ON THE NATIONAL PIKE (Tlustrated). Interesting sketches of a wheeling trip from Cumberland to Pittsburg. EASY AND GRACEFUL (illustrated). Suitable costumes for little skirt dancers. THE MA’ R SEASON (Tlustrated). How and when foreign troops are massed for display and practice. TALENTED WOMEN (Illustrated). Female artists who have become success- ful with palette and brush. SECRETARY CARLISLE’S MAIL (ilus- trated). Queer letters and schemes presented to the Treasury Depariment. By Frank G. Carpenter. BONNETS AND HATS (Illustrated). Some new styles for fall to delight the ladies. How silver and gol are shipped from point to point by the government. UNCLE SAM'S WIRES. Purposes for which the government em- ploys the electric spark. THE STORY OF A MA As told at the Press Sub by a reports who knew both sides. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The nine places which have been the seat of government. ODDITIES OF AMBOY. A quiet Jersey town and the fun to be had there, UNDER THE PINES. A capital short story of interest to every- body. slaps Several Accidents, Yesterday afternoon a volored boy of eighteen, named Wm. Marsnail, living 0 tween East Capitol aad A and 4ith ane 1 streets northeast, hae his leg broken by horse falling upon him at Lith aaa U sireets Northeast. He was sent to the Washington Asylum Hospitai. Mrs. W. Williams of 1816 8th street no: east was slightly injured by be down at 7th street and Pennsylvania northwest by a horse driven Last evening Mrs. Jand avenue northeast fe street and New York av wrist. She was taken to Sim where Dr. Robbins set the be was sent to her home. Thomas Maher, aged street, in riding a biey Men's Club processic day of his bare feet to catch in the and it was badly lacerated. —— Cholera Reaches England. The epidemic in the Lincolnshire port Grimsby, England, has wea been de- clared officially to be Asiatic cholera, after ving been called a “choleraic disease” for many days. The last victim of the disease was a woman, who died last Tuesday. Sev. eral other cases before hers had ended ta- tally. | eenuime CA SOUTH AND SILVER. (Continued From First Page.) their eyes open to the consequences and knowing that they were subjecting them- selves to the serious accusations of their constituents. If the democratic party éid this it would cease to be the people's friend and become the subservient tog! of combined capital and constitute in ite jation the lineal succession of the thirty- three years of that republican rule which they had always heretofore denounced as building up the combinations and corpora- tions which have well nigh absorbed the wealth of the country. After Jwelliag for @ time upon the production of the two Metals and their use as money by different governments, Mr. Vance concluied his Speech by a declaration favoring the free |and unlimited coinage of silver plained why he thought this could complished and maintained. iT ON A VOTE. Senator Voorhees Will Not Allow Da lny Merely for the Sake of Delay. ‘The administration members of the Senate evidently believe that they have sufficiently recruited their forces to take the aggressive in the fight to repeal the Sherman law, and the announcement made by Senator Veor- hees just before the Senate adjourned yes- tercay afternoon ts indicative of the fact that after a reasonable time has been al- lowed for legitimate debate, perhaps iwe or three weeks, Mr. Voorhees will take every Opportunity to press the repeal bill to & Vote, and allow no other business to interfere ot delay such action. At the conclusion of Mr. a y's speech, | the Business of the Senate was wi a Seng: SUil for moment, there apparently being no desire on the part of anyone to speak. Then Mr. Peffer arose and asked that the | Senate proceed to the consideration of the | resolution recently introduced by him gull: | ing on the controller of currency for certain information regarding the banks of dew York, Boston and Philadelphia. Mr. Voorhees said: “I desire to accommodate ti | to speak on this subject, but Tas yh to waste any time. I do not know whet better we can do, perhaps, unless somebody. | Sishes to occupy the time in the discussion | of the ‘pending measure, than to take up some ordinary business; but I give notice pow that if I find that discussion is #x- hausted at any time { shall ask for a vote. I can do no less. I am aware that the in | tention ts to indulge tn @ good deal more debate, and 1 would not take a@vantage of & situation Mke this for a moment. T as well say now as at any stage thar T trust there will be = Mberal allowance of time for full, intelligent discussion, ent after it is menifest that Aiscusston of that kind ts through.and the discussion from that time on is merely for the of a Fa ~ all insist opportunity that presents itself. 1 repent | there will he no disposition to interfere with Senators who wish to occupy the time in the discussion of thie measure, but there Pill be interference with the purpose of Senators to delay for merely the sake of Ae. lay In the face of the situation in the coun- {Fy as it now stands fer = colioqay from which ft appeared thet ff Mr. Peffer’s motion were agreed te fn the form tn which tt displace the repeal bill. 1 WILL IN and the tion as to the national banks taken ap. | The motion was agreed to, and then fhe | Motion heretofore made by Mr. Voorhees | that the reantution be referre’ to the com- | mittee on finance was carried—yeas, %; nays, 21 About 4 o'clock this RJ. Ken. nedy’s wood #nd coal office, 6 H st ncrtheast. took fire from the furnace of thr boller and ft was slightly damaged. ieee Te Dedicate a Charch. The church bullding on 8th street north. cast between F and G streets, formerly used by the Eastern Presbyterian Church and now occupied by the co! of Seventh-Day Aaventists, wil be aefleated Dy that denomination at special services, which will begin on tomorrow at 10:30 em. end be continued Sunday. The president of | the Atlantic conference. Elder H. E. son, and the elders from several Maryland churches will attend an@ | the pastor. Elder J. 0. Corliss. The bulla ‘nmaiiliit Rev. Dr. Brown Home Again. Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor of Foundry M. FE. Church, returne’ yesterday is summer home at Atlantic jlands, N. J., | by bis people at the prayer service in the | cXening. He ts greatly pleased with the im- | hrovements made tn the church during the vacation season. The reopening services will | occur Sunday. ene John Howlett's Property. Justice Cole yesterday granted a re straining order in the cese of John How- lett against John D. Coughlin and Bistr Lee, trustees, and the Netional Life Ma- turity Insurance Company, restrainiag the sale of property (part lot il, square §i) at jhe southeast corner of New York and New | this | by Mr. Chapin Brown, to whom Mr. How- [lett conveyed it in trust on June 15, 2802. RRIED. POEY SPENCER. At St. ‘Thomas’ Yerk city, August 80, 1808, Mi POEY of ‘Havana, Cuba, SPENCER, daughter of of Wi on, D.C. riage August 28, 1su8. STEVENS SHPCKELS. On Thursday, Angust #1, 1808. by the Rev. J.D. Wilson of fe | 5 = Methodist Church, “CHARLES a. NS te JULIA M. SHECKELS, ‘tot “ot "Washingtgs, are J | Tsong tiiners, Gi aged sixty-five years and Past his suffering, past his pain; Ceave to weep, Im the tumult of thy breast, For be who suffered is at rest. from hig Inte residence, @18 C strom * st, on Monday. September 4, et 3 pan. Friends ave reepecttuliy invited to attend. 2* BLOSS, On 188, shout nosh, KATHARIN RUNS, only daugh- curs and Christine Blass, aged binetes® aud nineteen days. . on Sanday, Sept Relatives and friends gm ited. Om Thursday. Aueust 21898, ANS Jord wits of Praak Crom wot year. uf funeral ot Ren Inte home, wa wierd Dad | Some highwarmen ston! vom monar, other tep*s oa} the tesnlts of ¥ nant the fruttyo? your labor the lester ts the wurs’ form of highway robbery thote vale his IMITATION® with these oF 1 reputation of Cle ud the people will ha Then comes the hiahwacninis © AND WORT! | Mones te tra ten TER'S LITTLE LIVLR PLL. ARE OF THESE HIGNWAYMEN; don't be article odfered to youss “just ‘There ts nothingae “Sant be sare you getting LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSTTIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. | SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIOR | oc am, WY | | CHILDREN cRY¥ FOR PITCHER’S CASTORIA 028