Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till S p.m. Saturday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; colder tonight; warmer Saturday; northwesterly winds. Cendition of Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 : Great Falls, temperature, 36; condi- tiom 8; receiving reservoir, temperature, 35; condition at north connection, 14; condition at south connection, 24; distributing reser- Voir, temperature, condition at influent gate house, 7; effluent gate house, 6. —— Electric Light Flour, $3.50 bbl. Page 4 goat beeae acento SOMETHING TO RE} SHEETZ’S famous 35 AND MIXTURES ‘are down to 25 CENTS A POUND for ten days only. It’s sur first attempt at making such a reduction, and has been a remarkable success. etter rofit by it tomorrow. . SHEETZ'S, 10TH AND F STS. N.W. ———— Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. Page 4. ow xa) W. H. Keister, 9th and La. ave., sells! Fruits, Groceries, Provisions, Wines «nud Liquors at prices lower than the lowest. A few samples: Quaker Oats, per package. 6 Boxes Sardines. Shredded Cocoanut, 6 packag: Pie Peaches, gallon cans. bushel. Page 4. Saturday, at the corner of 9th and Lou- | fsiana ave., we will offer for cash only the | following: 4 ” per pound. Forequarter Lamb, 10c. per pound. All goods first-class. Special Presents Tomorrow. Page 4. Saturday will be a great market at the corner of 9th and Louisiana ave., where sll | lovers of good meats will find the largest and best supply in the city at the lowest | prices. Come and see us before you buy. Open 5 a. m. until 11 p. m. —_——> Freund's Cough Cure Caramels, 815 10th sa WOODWARD &LOTHROP will place o1 sale tomorrow, Saturday, 50 dozen Women’ Swiss-ribbed Egyptian Balbriggan Vest with high neck and long sleeves, at the special price of 15C. EACH, 2 FOR 25C. peace ance tines Potatoes, 72c. bushel. Johnston's. Page 5. Watery blood enriched by Chr. Xander's (909 7) fruity dilutable Va. Port. Besossaecs the ibaa HEMPLER, Optician, removed to 6th & ave. : > Now Ready—All the New Shapes in Der- bys and Tourists for spring, at moderate NOBLE WOMEN Who Struggle to Possess the Right of Suffrage. SEGOND DAY OF THE CONVENTION Many interesting Reports of Pro- gress in the Work. TRIBUTES TO THE DEPARTED BRIGHT, SUNNY morning, albeit with plenty of cold wind, ushered in the second day’s sessions of the women’s suffrage convention. The meet- ing last evening was rather protracted,and this, perhaps, ac- counted for the fact that the ladies were a little slow in coming into Metzerott Hall this morning. Miss Anthony was somewhat disturbed yesterday when one of the delegates went to her and told her that the reporters had all written that “as usual with women tne delegates were slow in arriving, although 10 o'clock was the hour named on the pro- gram for commencing the meeting.” So Miss Anthony came to the newspaper men in person to explain that there had been an executive meeting behind closed doors, and that there had been so much of interest and importance in the way of business to transact that the officers could not get away in time to begin the regular public meeting at the appointed hour. The same excuse was probably available for use this | morning, for it was 10:30 o'clock when Miss Anthony started the wheels of business for the convention. She explained to The Star reporter that 10:30 was quite early enough, especially after a meeting such as that held last evening; that no Congressman would ever think of getting to work at any earlier hour. committee had been increased by four, rep- resenting the gain of four southern state sul associations. In February the southern work suffered a severe loss in the suspension of the Women's Chronicle of Arkansas, which leaves the southern suf- fragists without a distinctive organ. Since the successtul organization in ‘vexas, the report said, there but three southern States still non-auxiliary to the general as- sociation, West Virginia, North Carolina and Mississippi. The state reports would show valuable work in every southern state and a wise expenditure of the money in those states which have been assisted grom | the funds of the committee. The report made an earnest appeal for help to carry on the southern work, which is regarded es the most important presented to the con- vention, as the south is a far more hopetul field than is revealed at a cursory glance. The people are far more homogeneous than that of any other section of our country of equal size, and when once a foot-hold is gained for any principle its growth is rapid. Woman suff-age, with an educational quall- fication, is singularly adapted to solving the chief political difficulties of the south. “We cannot,” said the report, “allow the work to languish in the south. And we need not be troubled by fearing that what ts given to the south at this crisis is taken from New York and Kansa: Mrs. Or:a Langhorne of Virginia, who was to have delivered an address this even- ing on the progress of the work in that state, followed Miss Clay, as she could not be here this evening. She said that the future seemed very favorable, as mo:e in- terest is being taken in the work, sko-va in part by the liberal treatment it receives from various newspapers throughout the Old Dominion. Mrs. Avery read a number of telegrams from various state and -local associations bringing congratulations #rd good wishes to the national body, and Miss Clay made an appeal for financial eid for pushing the work in the south. 4 Some Remarks by the Secretary. Addresses were also made on the question of suffrage In the south by Mrs. Claflin of Massachusetts, Mr. Blackwell, Mrs. Stans- troduced Commissioner Ross, who made | @ pleasant speech of welcome, in which he assured the members of the association of his hearty sympathy in support of their cause. Mr. Ross said the Commissioners had asked Congress to authorize a legisla- tive increase in the number of trustees for the public schools of this District, so that | Some of them could be composed of the | mothers of the children over which the trustees had supervision. He tendered to the convention the good will of the Disirict of Columbia and hoped its sessions would | be productive of good results. The president's address was then deliver- ed by Miss Anthony. It was a brief, inter- esting and critical review of the cause cf Woman suffrage, with frequent allusions to the action of the courts in their decisions affecting the laws passed by the states for the enfranchisement of woman. Senator Teller of Colorado spoke briefly on the woman suffrage question, paying particular attention to the condition of af- fairs as they exist and had existed in Colo- rado and adjacent states. He nad long ago reached the conclusion, he said, that an intelligent suffrage was the safeguard of the republic. It did not take him long to decide that any system which excluded half. the intelligent people from the right of franchise could not be calculated to be for the best interests of the whole people. Is it undignified, he asked, for men to vote, and if men grow better when suftrage is given them, why should not women aiso? Henry B. Blackwell of Massachusetts next spoke on the subject of Colorado and the work done there for the advancement of woman suffrage. In 1892, he said, the legislature enacted a woman suffrage law to be voted upon in 1893. It was heartily supported by the trades unions and Knights of Labor, by the populists and republicans as parties and by many individual demo- crats. The law was ratified by 6,500 major- ity. Colorado now stood side by side with Wyoming, with women on perfect political equality with men. Rev. Anna H. Shaw of Pennsylvania briefly addressed the convention and as- serted that the men of Colorado had not divided their power by giving enfranchise- ment to women, but had thereby doubled that power. Senator Carey of Wyoming. Miss Anthony then introduced Senator Carey of Wyoming, who made an eloquent address. In the beginning of his speech he paid a tribute to the life and labors of the president of the association who, he said, had spent her youth and is now devoting the energies of her mature life to the ac- complishment of a noble purpose. “Last night,” he continued, “they congratulated her and her army of associates on the new victory, the most marked of all. They sa- luted two stars on the flag of our common country, symbolical of the political cqual- ity of woman with man. The states indi cated will not turn back. Miss Anthony’s name is as ineffaceably written on the Pages of our country's history as that of any other great reformer. History gives one woman much of the credit for the fr MR. WALKER’S BIG SCORE. Result of the Bowlin: Col fia Athletic Club. ‘The bowling contest at the Columbia Ath- letic Club for the championship was con- cluded last evening and resulted in a vic- tory for Mr. John Walker, with a total of 2,113 pins and the highest single score of 246. Dr. George E. Ricker was second, and the boo»y prize goes to Mr. Finley, us Mr. Heald, who had the lowest score, did not | bowl the last four games. The complete score of the series is as follows: John Walker, 2,113; Dr. George E. Ricker, 1,991; Frank W. Stone, 1,904; Norman Bes- Contest at the tor, 1,916; Whitman Cross, 1,868; Turley Co- burn, 1,846; Harry B. Mason, 1,827; Henry B. Bennet, 1,815; Jacebus S. Jones, 1,500; Arthur Moses, 1 D, B. Treadway, 1, J. H. Lanray, 1,729; W. M. Dove, 1,720; Joseph O. Harvey, 1,676; J. M. Nesbit, 1,462; F. G. Wurdemann, 1,597; Benjamin Wall, Mark F. Finley, 1,497, and John C. Heaid, 1, — AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—The large audience that as- sembled at Albaugh’s last night certainiy enjoyed the magnificent stage presentation of the dramatization of Oliver Goldsmith's “Vicar of Wakefield,” under the titl: of “Olivia,” by the Irving-Terry company. The complete manner in which all the plays presented under Mr. Irving's direction are staged forms the chief attraction to the audience, the impression of a perfect pic- ture with no detail or accessory omitted being even stronger upon the mind than the memory of individual excellence on the part of any member of the cast. This is said without intending to in any degree dis- parage the excellent work of the members of Mr. Irving’s company, for the feeling of | satisfaction that one enjoys at such perfect | stage work forms a strong foundation for a pleasant reception of the efforts of the performers. The story of the “Vicar of Wakefield” is too well known to require any rehearsal, and the incidents upon which the drama of “Olivia” Is founded com- mence with the wedding anniversary of Dr. Primrose, and then follow the romance of Olivia from her love betrayal by Squire Thornhill to her return to her home, the announcement by Sir William that the supposed mock marriage was performed by a regular clergyman, and the repentance of the protiigate squire. The most satisfactory work of the cast was the Squire Thornhill by Mr. Terris,who jooked the character and who played it in the most natura! and effective manner. In his scenes with Olivia he was tender and | heartless, careless and thoughful, and final- ly serious and forceful as the situations demanded, and he deserved the applause |that he received. Miss Terry’s conception |of Olivia was in full harmony with Goid. smith’s drawing of that complex but lov. able character, and in all her actions she Howard Perry, 1,758; | of Fine Groceries, Wines, Teas, &c. The SEE CITY ITEMS. Electric Light Flour, $3.50 bbl. Page 4. It a ohsaten <m-tmcerain Pure Rye Whi Years Old, GS5e. at. Be. Port Wine, rich. cr Golden Catawba, | Clam Bouilion, £ ess Sardines. Patent Fiour, per i-4 bbl., $1. it P. R. WILSON, 954 7th st. nw. Hecclleoa Special Presents Tomorrow. Page 4. It —~ , Our $1.19 Sale fs Still Going On. Hats that were 32.40, $2.00, $1.90 now $1.19, eee FRANC & SON, Cor. 7 and D. el52t aes Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. Page 4. 1t —_——_—— Do not fail to attend the assignee’s sale entire stock must positively be sold by the | last of the month. Come and get your goods at your own price. SH. MURRAY, | 1t* Assignee of M. Metzger, 417 Tth st’ Coffee Exhibit. Page 4 It rib Royal Headache Powders, 10. Free Trial Samples at all Druggists. oc %-m,w.f&stt ccccite Se SSE Burbank: Potatoes, 72c. bushel. Page 4. It —_———_——————— RR RR RRA ERAS | \Vourre Always Looking : ‘For a Bargain : @ And we're never behind in —— . offering you one. This time Ws two, so Fou can your, Bhoes, at $1.40, others at eve gotten broken lots of some $3.00. ‘out ( III | ; EDIONSTON, . 1334 F St. N.W. ( is \ —~ “The ‘Hustler’ Is the Winner.” autegd eatetastion “fo Mout Ss UREND SEW We are the “Baby” Laundry of the The man with a million mashe can preach against credit-lmy- ing 2nd believe what be preaches. Rut the most of mankiné—the wage- earners—the bone and sinew of this Sreat land—can “argue him oot of kis boots.” Experience ts ou thelr eide— and knowiedze can throw theory fiat om its back every time. ‘There's no doubt about one thing— though—you should pick out Lie most “Equitable Credit System.” ‘ ‘That's ours—in name an@ principle. With it to back you, all the cash in money in the world couldn't make you ‘more independent. Whatever of PUR- NITURE. CAKPETS. DRAPERIES, BABY CARRIAGES, STOVES, &.. you want you are welcome to on small payments—weck!y or monthly. Keep your cash and try “EQUI TABLE CREDIT” the next time. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. t10 636 Mass. Ave. others “Euow we are here tn 000 service re the noise we make ., x x! rs and the we give to our friends. prices. R. C. LEWIS & SON, bury of Kansas, who paid particular at-| auguration of the Columbian period; yet, we|showed in an eminent degree her 1421 New York ave. tention to the value of the Australlan bal-| doubt not, If the true history had been re- | thorough stage experience and her per. Banner Steam Laundry, lot system in securing a fair vote, and Mrs. fect knowledge of her art. In the third Virginia D. Young of South Carolina. corded in each decade, the name of some | and last acts her work was So earnest and ——e Pure Aluminum Cooking Utensils at E.H. woman would appear in each, who, in her | MORSELL’S, sole agt. for Washington,D. a Coffee Exhibit. Page 4 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Mr. Hen- ‘The Resolutions Committee. ‘ The president then called upon the various state delegations to name their respective representatives on the resolutions commit- tee, and the committee as finally crganized | Was as follows: Colorado, Mrs. Hattie E. Fox; Connecticut, Mrs. Sarah W. Smith; District of Columbia, Mrs. Emma Gillette; Georgia, Mrs. Claudia Howard contribution to the world, did quite as much for its progress as the noble Isabella. “To Colorado is due the honorable dis- tinction that cannot be awarded, up to this time, to any other state in the Union, of granting to the women of the state, by a direct vote composed exclusively of male electors, their full political rights. That this should have been done in Colorado is | the highest compliment that could be paid Intense, so true to nature, that one could! almost forget the failure of her personal appearance to fulfill the requirements of the heroine of the book. Of Mr. Irving’s Dr. Primrose, it only need be said that he betrayed the same care in the execution of his conception that characterizes all his |{mpersonations. There can be no question las to Mr. Irving's intellectual powers nor as to his artistic sense, and that he has Office, 503 11th St. Works, 1240 Half st. s.e. tes ¥. H. LITCHFIELD. [Ox xx Xe Xx XX Se XY SES BOSTON oor ry Irving, Miss Ellen Terry and the London | 3 ‘3 Maxwell; / to Wyoming, the first territory and state achieved the reputation of the first actor B are as low as the LOWEST cash prices in Lyceum Theater Company, in “Nance Old. | Leone Mrs. Diggs; Kentucky. Mrs. 8. C./to grant to woman the full rights of suf-|cf England is a tribute to his industry, rown rea ’" and “The Bells.” Mand hee papel ree Es teatoak Recs Lg frage. Wyoming and Colorado have acom- | perseverance and ability, overcoming man- i A x. Lil - ot ¥ - er: - setts, / mon boundary Ine extending about four and physical defects that would ** —made of Bond's New Process ante ale eee Henry B. Blackwell; Massachusetts nation-| hundred miles. In Colorado it was not an sed most men. That pe is great | M. ** * Selfising Brown Bread Flour, 1, Mrs. Mar: i instantaneous conversion, announced with ig shown by his willingness tc subordinate Aggdemy of Muste—Evans and Hoey in | Ketcham: Nebraska. Mary Willams: New| brass bande and parales, but a, decWion | Himeat i the: seeeataee: ce georainate Children Love It, acti tics Theater tee | sey, Mrs. Phoebe (Wrights Now "York, | {t#ived at after long and ‘mature delibera- | company and in the perfect setting that he Adults Enjoy It, See eens chenter—Ches, A. Lod Emily Howland; Pennsylvania, stce’ Deore: | tion. Her action is sure to exert a mark-/ gives all his plays. Tonicht there will be Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Sam T. Jack's Creole Company. Metzerott Music Hall—Annual conven-| The first business of the morning session | S™it:, Virginia, Mrs. eee eston ad-|18 but ittle doubt that her constitution | Harp Recitals.Aptommas, the harpist, M4 Eff made—mutritious and deliguttul to tion of the National American Woman's | after the reading of the minutes of yester-| journed until 3 o'clock, token lebteceay nel engse peste e! Beige che ast Diente rechtal tonkeht S51 Dal 5 » ph AR i Wasiinslen Tight wutasicy)ascone= lomian te tee chahses uae Hertat ae The Afternoon Session. men of Wyoming and Colorado. ‘The ques-| there will be @ matinee at 2 bom, ‘thee oon | IM ae “ : Pilar’ og take, The afternoon session of the convention lor ‘ Georgetown cyqe Club’s grand fair and cycle show. a EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mt. Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. ait. Vernon—By Pennsylvania railroad | every hour daily. ——_— CONTRIBUTIONS COMING Work of the Ways and Means Co mittee, K. of P. ‘The ways and means committee of the Knights of Pythias encampment held a meeting last night at Pythian headquarters im the Warder building. Chairman Richard Goodhart presided, and Secretary J. C. Wilson recorded the proceedings. Arrange- ments were made to — collectors to | insurmountable. Among all the —— Hospital. ie ba pein in getting} A paper having for its subject “Our Stars Vania avenue northw It — creases, he ‘of things H 2 We tes canvass the city for contributions to the en- | none had seemed so significant of a chaage | a woman physician in the woman's depare gee GaN ake tS wha teen 5 AAA campment fund. It was ordered that the | in public sentiment as the rejoicings of the | ment in the Insane Asylum at Norristown | Of }894: Kansas mg ae Bi was Pr at ritrniture, carpets, china, horses, car- MOS yh ep I members of the committee visit the differ- | Wellesley students over the Colorado vic-| with absolute control. His influence was| bY Mrs. Laura M. Johns of Kansas, and | at Sloan's, 2407 @ stemet haere o'cloc! E And eat lodges in this jurisdiction and lay be-| tory. When the girls who are receiving | exerted In the %rganization of the Drexel | another on the same subject, by Mrs. Jean | » 1407 G street —Advt. 4: fore them the importance of the work on | the higher education, which is one vf the | Irstitute to secure equal advantages in| frooks Greenleaf of Rochester, N. Y. Pres- Soy baca bool | hand for the local Knights of Pythias. The | first fruits of the struggle for political| every department for boys and girls. He | y er. amount of money contributed is as follow: Heretofore acknowledged, $12,035; amoun reported at last night's meeting: Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Com- ny, $2,000; J. Foy, $%; Geo. Dahler, | pointed hopes of the women of Michizan will and bequeath/as she saw | realized, she said, that woman suffrage | SY i: ms ¥ Marionelli & asin, $10; D. Dis- | and New York, where certain laws on the there would lift the mass of womanhood Northern Liberty markets.—Advt. mer, $10; E. Casson, $; J. Y. Davis’ Son: subject of woman suffrage had been de- ycerning Lucy Stone, Mrs. Stanton | from a lower to a higher plane. She re- ae Jos. D. Burns, $0; J. L. Hughes, R. Bburham, %; Mrs. J. E. Diver, %; R. M. Mann, 3%; Geo. McKoenig, $1; Emanuel S. Smith, $10 t. \ ad, SO, Miss Anthony in the Chuir. lor Upton. however, a num- ber of proposed amendments to the by- laws were read and laid over for action later in the convention. Mrs. Upton had no formal report to make just yet, owing to the fact that the financial books had been forwarded by express and had got snow- bound on the route. For the same reason she was unable to make her report as treas- urer of the association. Mrs. Avery's Report. The report of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, was a most en- couraging document. In the course of it Mrs. Avery said that the advances along the line of woman suffrage have been viry great and unusually encouraging, even for these encouraging times. The splendid and almost unhoped for victory in Colorado had prepared all for more devoted work, even in the face of difficulties which may appear rights, are awakening to the underlying principle of justice between the sexes, the | future of the cause was, Mrs. Avery said, in safe hands. She referred to the ¢ a clared unconstitutional. Speaking of New York, she asked what cared the woman there at this great crisis of their poliitcal al, Mrs. Mary E. Nea! Mickigan, Emily D. tia Mitchell; Rhode Island, Mrs. French; South Carolina, Mrs. Young; Vermont, Alice was devoted to the delivery of a number of addresses in memory of the dead of the past year, who, in life, were more or less inter- ested in the cause of women. These were Mrs. Lucy vne, Elizabeth Oakes Smith, Senator Leland Stanford and Mr. ueorge W. Childs. The principal address was by Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who was un- able to be present at the convention this! year. Her paper was réad by one of the delegates. With reference to Mr. Childs, Mrs. Stanton had to say: ° “In the death of George W.Childs another striking figure disappears from our horizon. He was the first. journalist. to employ women in his printing office and pay them equal wages with men and to place a woman at the head of an editorial depart- ment of his paper devoted to women. “He brought from England the first train- ed nurses and established them in Blockly contributed liberally to the National Suf- frage Association. He distributed the bulix of his fortune during his life to.worthy ob- jects, and left a handsome fortune to his i aid, in part: “The many beautiful tributes paid Lucy Stone in all parts of the country must have ed influence upon neighboring states and | territories. If Utah should be admitted as a State, at this session of Congress, there tion must soon be considered in the states of Kansas, Nebraska and the Da it is my deliberate opinion that be many years before woman suffrage will be the rule and not exception in all of the trans-Missourl country.” Senator Carey said that he desired to correct a common error in the impression that the women of W for presidential electors. He stated that they do not only vote for presidential elec- tors, but for all federal, state, count ‘{eipai and school officers, and the s: now be true of Colorado also. and Wyoming,” said the Senator, have incorporated the doctrine of political rights of both sexes. It is their organic law, be- cause it is just to women, ani] it is best for man, A principle so true that the me ig near at hard when no man will have the courage to deny it.” Mrs. Johns’ Prper. ident of the New York State Society read a paper having for its subject, “The Com- ing Star.” She hailed the rising star, re- ferring to New York state, because’ she joiced because it would give to the mother @ more exalted place, the wife a more self- respecting position, and throw about the ming do not vote | a double bill, “Nance O14 * with Miss Terry in the title role, and “The Belles,” j with Mr. Irving as Matthias. this gentleman upon that most difficult In-! strument is well known, and his work is | | that of an artist. His ‘repertoire is very | extensive,and he selects his program to sat- | isfy every shade of musical taste. He should be greete? with crowded houses, for | {he is supericr to any performer unon’ the | harp who has visited this city In years. Miss Welch's Lecture.—At her first talk jfomorow morning at I o'clock in the Builders’ Exchange Hall, Miss Jane Meade Welch will tell all about the great world of | the red men of North America before its | discovery by the Europeans. Where the red | man came from, how long he had been bere when Columbus found him, what degree of civilizetion he had reacked will all be di’ cussed, ; —e $100,000 to Lend On first-class city real estate at 51-2 ber’ cent. Frank T. Rawlings, Jas. F. Oyster will offer tomorrow five- pound boxes of fine 40c. creamery butter at $1.65. Finer grades, the famous “Cow” brand and Four-leaf Clover. Corner Penn- sylvania avenue and 9th street, Center and One hundred tons timothy hay will be sold at Ratcliffe, Darr & Company’s on Saturday at 12 m.—Advt. ¢ Everybody Should Use It! It’s the most w Krafft’s Bakery, s8th St. and Pa. Ave. m iS ivi iat ORT Axx zx ie just like earning one. It in- number DAMMOTH GREDIT HouUs sT. X.W., AND I 8TS. | jas. J. . $10; C. history. They were organizing the grand-| been highly satisfactory to all who knew | sisters and daughters an arm of defense preteen ae = ~~, Browning, SR Waters, Ss: E. T./est petty equality of rights that the | and loved her. I think we can say with | against the world which they do not now! Mr. Audinet Gibert of New York has a’ ena Lynch, %; Earnest Le Mauer, $5; 'B. Rich | country had yet seen. Looking further | truth that no other woman in this country | enjoy. The way up the incline of progres-| rived in Pacis. He neither affirms nor de- nat ote, & Sons, $3; R. Berberich, $2; Edward Kern, $2; Geo. Klenk, $2. Grand total, $14,211. ——— The Cycle Club Fair. It has been decided to keep the Cycle Club fair open for two weeks instead of | one, as origirally planned. The fair is mow running with great success at the | Light Infantry Armory, and is attended by Fancy ‘Tissue ee 9 —— 4epends, to a great extent, the ‘Wax Papers for Butter, large and enthusiastic throngs of people. | with the parish councils’ franchise ia vom-| knew him. ‘The erownins fe es SRST eRe eae Beecham S = heaititaties “or * tne Not mt quip Vv: ve y vi ‘a od norin woman wes in — more dangerous ee ee ee eS at | coceeaeee ak THREE OF TC iT Caine | VTHECe WAS Bn easoyable Camp’ Res eld last plumbing out of order, ‘24 quality the District. The Emmet Guards gave an | '",)'q member of the National Council of | of $70,000,000. With rare executive ability | evening at the headquarters of John A. ore ating. Roll ‘Tea. exhibition drill, which was a great suc-| Women, the assuciition had the opportun-| she is managing the stocks and bonds of Logan Camp, No. 7, Sons of Veterans, in bs ont cess, and Prof. Howard A. Rhind did some excellent trick cycle and unicycle riding. | Today there is a children’s matinee, and the | Little ones will be admitted free of charge | from 4 to 7 o'clock. There will be fancy dancing by little Miss Lamar, and all sorts | away from home we find, said the report, the past year made memorable in woman suffrage annals by the extension of the franchise to the women of New Zealand, and by their eager and enthusiastic entry into political life at the late election, when one-third of the votes were cast by the women and when the proportion of def>ct- ive ballots was smaller than ever before. In England the women have, in spite of the government opposition, been endowed ity, said the report, of bringing its prin- ciples to the notice of women who wou!d never of their cwn motion attend a suffrage meeting. The next public meeting of the council, which will be held in this city next would prove an immense help to has been so widely and respectfully men. the pulpit and the peo- Leland Stanford Mrs. Stanton regarded as a pre-eminently self-made man. He had said that he considered the emancipation of woman the vital question of the century. In all circumstances, in riches ayd poverty alike, he maintained an integrity, purity and generosity of character that command- ed the confidence and admiration of ail who the banks, railroads and university just as her husband did in his life. : Similarly beautiful and pathetic tributes were paid by Mrs. Stanton to the memory and character of Elizabeth Oakes Smith and Elizabeth Peabody. Mrs. Lillie Dev- sive political emancipation in New York state had been slow, but sure. With the ballot_in our hends, she continued, think you that women who have been pleading for years for every moral reform that has jever been brought about will not win by right that for which they have striven with tears? [ am glad of this, added responsi- | bility that will be laid upon us, for with responsibility comes mental growth. honor of the birthday of Lincoin and the anniversary of the camp's organization. Past Capt. Chas. T. Conrad presided. W. B. Matthews and Z. T. Cason made addresses j}on Logan and Lincoln, and an attractive nies that he intends to fight a duel with Senor Santa Maria, whose name was cou- pled with that of M>s. Gibert In Mr. Gt- bert’s recent counter suit for a divorce from his wife. “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” A BOX OF Pills Constitutes a family me‘ticine chest. Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Cor. 7th and D n.w. In Baltimore—1 N. Charles st. felz Ceeeeeee ree reser err rrr! Upon the Plumbing ; oe cccccccccccccocces : oe spring, 2 a musical program was carried out, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddi ness, | * of attractions will be furnished to male | /he woman suffrage cause in showing the|ereux Blake of New York also read a ee prc bee prslian star mica, Deane. Meoaite aie | st ; the occasion a pleasant and memorable | topos: of women of all creeds and inter.| paper containing a tribute to Lucy Stone, wae Chills, Flushings of Heat, Shortness of Breath, Cos- | © ° ome for all the children. ests in the public questions which are agi-| speaking especially of her domestic vir- ©. A. C, Committees, tiveness, Jslotches on Ges kik, Distintel Mak anal oO ecr ° —_——>_—_——_. tating the nation. tues, tn whpes life! there bad been & Gero At 'the Ait mesting of the now board of | Si ae petnas gaaea eae aaa by |? . Oficers Elected. Mrs. Avery suggested that the Pilgrim] stration of how unfounded all the appre-| governors elected by the Columbla Athletic | tine these Pitis, Covered with a Tasteless and Solu- | * = The Home Plate Glass Insurance Com-| Mothers’ dinner, originated in New York | henslons were of the dreadful results to be! Ci, held at the club house last night, the | sie Coating. ° our as . pany of this city has elected the following | by Mrs. Blake and others, was an annual bay, trout! a wae: a a tribute | following standing committees were an- . : sped trustees: Chas, C. Duncanson, Noble D. | SAUN0I0S Wen yt civ. and’ eke thought | Were recelved from ‘Mrs. Carrie Lane | nounced: Committee on rales, A. A. Birney, | Of d:ugwists. Price, 25 cents box, : very merchant wants to @ecrense =o Larner, Thos. Somerville, Frar e . sho 2 Chapman, Miss Clay, Mrs. Josephine K./ Harrison Dingman and Dr. W. R. King; New 265 ad the amount of his gas bill. Every ° that the ministers who favor equality for Ib ew York Depot, 365 Canal st. John B. Larner, Robt. O. Hoitzr voman should be urged to preach at least | Henry, Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake, Henry | committee on finance, Alex. Grant. A. H. . merchant could if he would use the = ° ie Palas tae Ok taated ea Shee a year upon that’ theme, Women| B. Blackwell and Julia Ward Howe. Floeckher and Robert Beall; committee on . Siemens Lungren Gas Lamp. b- . > aaa “ “"| must feel it their chief work now to ory: Program for Tonight. ee ie eae, econs (8) SGnNe | eae ee creases the power of illumination $ The board was subsequently organized by The pregram for the session this even-| ague, Charles Howard, T. B. Nolan, John {Musici Take Noti : pred nied aay : the election of the follu o ing at 8 o'clock is as follows: “Woman | Walker and Thomas Francis, jr. «Musicians, lake Notice. . Fgeceryliy dy >< Czas. C. Duncanson, president; ¥ Suffrage in the South,” Jpaephine K. | —_———______. 4For a Few Days Only ° one, ° Miller, vice president; ‘Thos. som Herry of Kentucky; “Fashiénable Think- 4 We will eell :Gas Appliance Ex. rd vasurer; John &. Larner, attorney, and ing,” Elizabeth U. Yates of Maine; “Wom BLOOD POISON = Wert eae ° : N. Larner, secretary. Mr. Dunean- an Suffrage from an Oriental Standpoint, <= oe isc. Violin Gut Strings, $1.00. 31428 N. Y. Ave. “< son being elected p-esident to fil the va- Henna K. Korany of Syria: address, Mrs. 15 l0c. Violin Gut Strings, $1.00. 3 tee rd re sioned by the death of Mr. James Mary Lowe Dickinson, New York, ‘secre- —_ = “WrThe same reductions will prevail p| Sees sessesccscesesesccscoes e es he gpa heh pr hor meartiary ai ee Beard oka \FTER APPROACH OF DEATH. NEW LIFE BY { = “oral “sae, $2.00, 50, $3.00 Coltpal ec 2 ¥ ruary 1" NIG EETING. ° PATH. NI — -75, $2.00, $2.50, $3. ii, 18s LAST NIGHT'S { — [isthe Music’ rolls ‘and Fotos re- | An Accurate Timekeeper TAKING HOOD'S. — du per cent Some Eloquent Addresses Interested Cather! ron ape seas fu soo retin res “For four years I was in Intense suffering with {Franz Waidecker & Co., | erine Bi ias Murphy, o' Cissell’s alley, Georgetown, committed to The session of the suffrage conventien | a5 abscess ou my thigh. It discharged freely and {719 7th St. N. W. fe15 jail on the stant, after a hearing be- . for violating sec. s of the United Justice Me erday on S00 She is cha neer with h 10, — French | of the arrival of Colorado as the “new star” | aypeared, and I have been in u aol of v7, of Rhode Island said that married women | in the flag of the suffragists. The flag now : cena, CDCR Oa get sts — ae Se tre hat state had been given certain legal | nas two stars in the corner, representing FINE HEALTH EVER SINC ae + From, the ordiner although the constitution is so] \2% i. 2 ath °° the opticians wordei that it would be tinpossible to secure | W¥oming and Colorado, the two states!) 0 ve st nad not been for Hood's Sarsapariiia be continued tor In the Mivority. s of public sentiment, which | in favor of the cause of wo- age. nrogress of the Werk. been granted the right of suffrage so far as the schools are concerned. Mrs. resentation in school “ma TS, without | last evening brought out a large crowd of people, men and women, and the occasion was made a memorable one in the history of the association. In the first place there was an address of welcome from the presi- dent of the board of District Commission- ers, Mr. Ross, the first time, so Miss An- more full of meaning, was the celebration which have granted the right of suffrage to several times PIECES OF BONE CAME OUT. Last February I had to take my bed for four weeks, and then it was I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I soon got on my feet, but was very used six bottles and the abscess has entirely dis. A » widow of V At the conclusion of Mrs. Avery’s re-|thony said, that a public official of Wash-| weak and went to the Maryland University Hos-}| ——— 3 Ki — port Miss Anthony spoke of their oversight | {ngton had graced the platform and honor- | pital, where they sald my trouble was chronic w. The price we x at repre. infantry, when, i ad been di- i entio! ve Uttle hope. I re- gent the cost. It’s & and nd marri-i John ‘ félling to mention the progress of the|ed the assoclation with a speech. The | blood polsoning, and gave me little ope. Sent ses eckeapers ‘should’ avall themoclves Of Our Own. Burgy in Alexandria, Va., in March, W'* in Connecticut, where the women had | second incident, and one that was even | turned home and continued taking Hood's. I have hry “Washington Variety,” a 24 26 24 28 4, soe new CATARACT IAS vow ten, Clafli ‘i comet | I should be in my grave. I have gained in weight day at 1 am. Niche tase gue toate ce Uri ican Gana ok subject for the | {fom 147 a year age to 170 pounds today. I praise ‘Don’t Squander Iioney 1 Optical Co., de ¢ > 28 ane | his incidet forme: e he pi who, for a Tong time, husbands can make legal contracts, while| etter part of the program and a number | SS ila Cures | ‘On “High-Priced” Pianos. Masonic Temple, F St. ss (on representative of Necas Cuan ae thie husbands | of speeches and papers were based upon it., Hood’s Sarsapari ECS Tek Ge el oe Gettin ryof K tola ef what had; One of the most interesting was by Carrie : ae © °¢* to well you a Piano thet can't Blue Grass state in the! Lane Chapman of New York, who referred | Mood's Sarsaparilla for it all." WM. E. GREEN- 4 be excelled for pur SHOES. SHOES. € ring better property rights for HOL 1812 Hanover s Baltimore, Md. ° 7 ton and E we to the good work that had been done in BLOOD POISONING 4 b ta i 25 to $100 women. Informal reports were also re- anehiog ; |— - : see [| loner than elvewhiere, for goods CLEARING SALE. ceived from Tiincis and other states ana, thé cause of enfranchisement for women. | “Gioop:s PILLS cure lver Ills, pipe: Return vin ise Yates, speaking of the result of her | 8Ad, Urged Rer co-workers to push forwanl | UN Utd Sh ‘ cS Eaey touchy paymente 15 & 20 Per Cent Discount 81.25. r C Seats ter Flere dj avaged aa SE 4 3 on all goods. shoes are ‘Sell 50 sight. ding her speech, she pre- The Piano Exchange wt rate a to nthony a handsome woman- 4 id poy ae cate, tale 4 3 cash and roo for spring ze, PA Ww. HL i ghee i i} bebe soa ts ase ¢ ffrage flag, a gift from the women of 13 Penn. Ave. fe15 a iceman dee ak Me nutmeg | Wyoming, with an expression of With that | And every Huuor of the Blcod, Skin and Scalp, 913 % J E. Little 1002 FS NATURAL {BATORT®, KaTURAL = _ lis lesson would teach the men of New with loss of Hair, whether simple, scrofulous, ul: | (eee we We we we ee eee Re es 5 es = York, at their coming election, to crown | ceraitve or hereditary, speedily, permanently and RCLE, fel3-1W my or ey xes The report of the s committe was/ Miss Anthony with the soverelgnty of | economically ed by CUTICURA REMEDIES when. treet _uorthwest. to > -4 a y _ thie read by Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky. The} American citizenship. the best physicians and al her remedies fatl. spit —— i. 7. WaLaEn ‘8, 24 ea EE a Sor Forrest emter aud Nordern Liberty veport s i that during the past-year the Commixsivner Ross Introduced. | Complete liome treatwemt for every Lumor. Suld Sontroctac Gul Sekar aes, SE re Goose, Pup is Sg ey 005 Markets —Adve jnumbez of the members of the southern! In opening the session Miss Anthony in-| everywhere, None but reliable wea svat te the bouse.je0-im* | oe —— a on”