Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1894, Page 6

Palais Royal Gloves Tried On. Reliable—warranted—fit- ted at our risk. Not only best Gloves at least prices, but most accurately fit- ting. We don’t have to force long or short fingers in gloves with ordinary length fingers. And not only best fitting Gloves, but greatest variety of shades. For these reasons the Palais Royal is Glove headquarters. A specialty is seing made of White Kid Gloves, with self and black einbroidery and welts. Whether $1, $1.25 or $1.50 we offer you only re- Enis Gloves ‘tried on at our Hak. Fitted willingly Because after t on any shown— ‘cax't afford to allow you to leave the store with Gloves showing sign of defect—We are for future pa’ more than selling you oue pair of Gloves. This is written to men not less than misses and boys. nother feature of the Palais Royal is that no old stock is here, and that ow- ing to present depression in the wholesale trade we are buying so as to sell at less prices than asked by merchants who, for one excuse or another, are un= loading dearly bought old goods at reduced prices. : Illustrations. eo ae ae ae ee ee @ents profit on every pair sold. Parasols. @IRST FLOOR.) anepe who bought identical earl cannot sell them itably at less than can ask only $1.19 and offer choice of jes in stripes and plaids of all colors... lot_at $2.43 for choice that are identical advertised by the closing-oyt merchants ‘reduced from $3.50 to $2.98." We refer to quality le Silk Parasols with ‘and those of Moire Silk in all colors. Jewelry. @IRST FLOOK.) ladies. A LS eg ye geste f tt id sets comprising Collar Buttons....Gold and Sil- as. .- Sword Brooches set with ris. .fmported ture 4 frames....Imitation Shell -Real Gold Rings with imitation Coin Silver juise Gold Beit ‘kles. collection of Sterling Silver and Plated Silver Belt Buckles in Washington. Prices Fise from 25¢ to $6. See the warranted-not-to-tar- mish Buckles at 4Se, in designs as in Sterling Sil- Wer at $5, $4 and $5. Toilet Articles. @IRST FLOOR.) You know the prevailing prices. Here are Palais Royel quotations: swan's Down Face Powder, Se ;;..Warranted English Tooth Brushes with four fows bristles, -Sweet mes, Of.... 2e....Triple-plate Hand "Mirrors, 25¢ ‘Hot Water Bottles, 4-quart size, Neckwear. R.) French Percale Chemisettes, with Cuffs, Ha! peat and turquoise and turquo! fm oxidized Spanish Ze. E7No finer Shoes. “‘ife* of shoes in stock for years is gone, sold well until Stock is bought by another you are “caught” with advertised bargains. But ‘the public can't be fooled all the time, so that we anticipate a great. response tomorrow to sale of Ladies’ "9¢ Summer Shoes. Seguter prices $5.00)$3.50/$2.50)$1.97 ‘The and especially of shoes that never han’ Shoes, Button Gelldren aft still less prices. - Veils. @IRST FLOOR.) very latest are always at The Palais substance of the talk "ll bear Women when veils are the subject of con- “versation. Women know, too, that special prices are quoted Saturday. Tomorrow we offer of the 25e Vetls for only 19¢....The 48¢ Chif. #8c Vells are also to be S85c....The Me Handkerchiefs. @IRST FLOOR.) Many extra values for men and ladies, but none equal to the lately acquired embroidered and war- fuated Alllinen Handkerchiets at 1c. Cheap at a Oc for the Ingenious mechanical contrivance used the Japanese this evening when magician pete handkerchief appear and disap) ‘at will. sale in men’s furnishing Goutal seas G st. For [len. @IRST FLOOR.) . The Scarfs usually sold at 30c are here at the usual 89c. our-in-hands of choice Summer Silks in variety Styles and colors as great as in any fablishments in town. Millinery. “Baer ° 4m price to $2.50 each. For small boys and girls are Cloth Caps and Hats fm latest Paris and London Girls’ Suits. (THIRD FLOOR.) See the new $3.50 Duck Sallor Sults for Misses ® tw 1% years. Of course hundreds of other styles @nd almost as many prices, but expect a pleasant Surprise in these $3.50 Duck Suits. Ladies’ Suits. (THIRD FLOOR.) A dargain you are liable to overlook among the Wanner variety is the Storm Serge Suits at 78. We know, and you may easily learn, that cannot match them elsewhere at less’ than 50. Black and navy. Sizes 32 to 42. C7 One-third off the price marked on the Cape for Jacket you select: None reserved. A thousand nd more to choose trom. Corsets. (THIRD FLOOR.) A stock of Ventilating Summer Corsets unsur- | aed anywhere in the United States. A full ii the following eminent mekes: P. D....J. B tte....W. B....R. & G.... Thomson's. In. no ry prices are Sie for the S0e Corsets, Which aze guaranteed not to tear or alip—a cew Corset if they Ao. ‘Ge for the 75< Summer Corsets. S4e for the $1 Summer Corsets. $1.29 for the $1.50 Summer Corset, Mothers BHD & dady or children up to six years of age will appreciate the following special fe tomorrow only: a $1.98 for the $2.48 Cream Cashmere Coats. Long for baby, short for youngsters 1 to 3 years. a A the $1.85 Fancy Check Cloth Refers ;98 for the $2.68 Reefers, with ripple capes. izes Z to 6 years. ny = $8e for the SSe Embroidery Trimmed Lawn Dresses tae 2 to 7 years. ‘Fourth tloor for the only gathering of Baby CEE Eee, tant dose not incinde one of last season's. men x for Delicious Candy, Hot Chocolate Soda Water, &c. Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G and ith Streets. SHOES Without EQUALS At the Price. ‘We take pride in the antouncement of the fact (which we can prove, if neces- sary) that tomorrow we shall have om sale im all our 8 stores fully $100,000 Worth Summer Shoes. ‘We know that there is not another house in the District that can show you nearly as large a variety as we do. Others may advertise prices like ours, er styles like ours, but Shoes like ours, im Quality, Style and Price, can't be found within 150 miles of Washington. It must be evident to the thinking shoe-consumers where their shoe inter- sts can best be served. New Summer Shoes For Children. ONESTRAP SANDALS of Dongola, with Patent Tips, or of Russet Goat. Goat, or Fine Kid. Bizes 5 to 8......ceeeeeres Sizes 8% to 10%. Sizes 11 to 2.... Sizes 2% to S (Spring Heel).......$1.50 BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ TAN Shoes, Laced Shoes or Oxfords. Sines 11 to 2......ceeceeeeeeee ee $1 Sizes 2% to 5%. weeee ee $150 Babies’ Tan Button Shoes. At 85e. At 50e. At TSe. New Summer Shoes For Ladies. ‘TURN SOLE OXFORD OR $1.00 TAN Vil aD BLUCHER- ETTES, 8 different shapes. RUSSET GLAZED KID BLUCHER LACED BOOTS. ‘A handsome shoe. FINEST MADE JULIETS, OXFORDS AND BLUCHER- In biack and Brie ia tinge tat erent $250 New Summer Shoes For Men. COMFORTABLE OXFORD ‘TIES, Black or Tan, at.......- $1.50 toe, OES, a= $2.50 ‘aceobooin “Meats “$3.00 RAZOR LACED SH RUSSET BORDEAUX Calf, FINEST-made LACED SHOES, ‘square toe or razor toe, with $4.00 C7 Another lot of those Japanese Toys Just in—be sure to bring the Children tomorrow, if they would’ like to have one. Wn. Hahn & Co's RELIABLE SHOP HOUSES, 980 and 982 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., it 231 Pa. ave. sc. $4.75 A Barrel, $1.20 Quarter Barrel, 65C. Eighth Barrel. “Golden Star” FLOUR, ONE OF FLOURS THE MOST POPULAR ON THE MARKET. FOR A STAR. YOu. MAIL YOUR ORDER, ABOUT To Bo YoU MARKETING, IT WILL PaY YOU. : John S. Cissel, Wholesale and Retail, ST. AND FANCY GROCERIES, 1014 7th St. N.W. ap2T Hair Dressing. Dainty, Becoming Styles. Skilled, Deft Operators. Work and prices that’ll please. S. Heller, 720 7th St. apaT | Dancing Slippers. in black and white, straps and operas. Sizes 6 to 2s. _— $1.25 }GOO THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. ©7Don’t be THE LAST to get the FIRST LAST. HEILBRUN &CO. 402 7th St. N.W. “Made to Our Order.” ‘e pes. unlimited “MADE-TO-OUR-ORDER™ comparison with ai sult if: ‘A MaDE-PoOkpEN SHGN ar sult. is: READY-MADE PRICE. Tannery Calf Bals., Bluchers and But- tom, all shapes. a Bat $1.48 ———0 0000000000000———. Misses’ and Child’s. 98 ‘Viet Kid and Russet Goat Bluchers— SIZES 6 TO 8s. SIZES 9 TO lls. SIZES 11 TO 2s. Russet Goat Buttoned: Paris toes—‘‘a Shoe without ——0 0000000000000—— LADIES: Our “‘Vassar”’ Line of Low-cut Shoes are now shelved,and we've put every- Our thing in this une of toot- Price, Wear—that is essential for comfort—beauty and wearing qualities .. “When down our way peep at ‘em.” ——0 0000000000000—— BOYS: $1.98 INFANTS: Moccasins, in 10 shades. Our Vicl Kid Button Shoes. a Ankle Button Shoes. Price, Patent-leather Vamp Shoes. 5 0c. Tan Goat and Calf Shoes. ©0077 L7F7XDF7OOOLOOOO®E GRATIS ©00COO7OOOO000000 HEILLBRON & C0. “Up-to-Date Shoe Men,” 402 7th St. N.W, (SIGN: OLD WOMAN IN SHOB. Open Saturday evening until 11 o'clock. A BOTTLE OF TAN POLISH WITH EACH PAIR OF RUSSETS. Craig & Harding’s. You can always find a number of articles in every line under prices here. Many of these have been put down expressly for tomorow's sale. Draperies. feet of Best Silkaline, 15¢. Only 7c. Per Yd. 9 pleces of French Sateens. From 20 to 12c. Yd. 82-inch Fine French Cretonne. From 35 to 15c. Yd. 45 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, white and ecru, 3% yards long and 48 inches wide. From $1.60 to goc. Pr. Hall Racks Under Price. 1 lot Hall Racks, with mirror, &e. Only $3.25. 1 lot Solid Oak Hall Stands, wood seat, with arm, mirror, &c. Cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $10. Only $6.75. 45 Bed Room Suites, solid antique finish, with 18 by 36-in. cheval mirror, or 24 by 30-in. beveled mirror, neither suite can be duplicated under $20 and many ask $25. Our Price $14.50. $20 Folding Beds, $13. ‘We haev just secured a lot of Antique Chiffonier Folding Beds, which have always sold at $20. Our Price, $13. Turkish Chairs Reduced. Having but one each of these and as they are a least bit soiled we will close them out at the following ridicy- lously low prices: 1 large Brown Mottled Corduroy Easy Chair, reduced from $25 to $16.50. 1 Handsome French Cretonne Turkish Rocker, tron frame, reduced from $25 to $15. 1 Blue Mottled Corduroy Turkish Rocker, iron frame, slightly soiled, reduced from $85 to $19. Craig & Harding, Cor.13th & FSts.N wi : ' Send Your Soiled Gowns, Gloves and Slippers-HERE to be cleaned by my “Matchless "* if you desire them made ‘new’? without slightest Finest work— reusonzble prices. (7 Drop postal—our wagon will call. Anton Fischer, 3° 5" paz . N.W. 814 Pa. AVE. BE PIERCE?’S. FRIDAY, APEIL 27, 1804. Another Attraction ‘Saturday At Pierce’s! AND MORE GREAT BIG VALUES! Buch prices as these for Gloves, Stockings, Handkerchiefs and Perfumes are seldom equaled—and never bettered—except by us. Let's run over some of them briefly: In Gloves. Perhaps the best values you'll find are 3 the Real $1.50 Glace Gloves, with the large pearl buttons. Extremely fashionable. Tans ‘and browns. On Saturday only $1.25 The Pair. ‘There are more of the $1.25 8-button, Belt-stitched, Suede Mousquetaires, in tans, mode and brown, for 49c. The Pair. 4button White Chamois Gloves, made te well for $1.00 pair. Tomorrow, 69c. The Pair. S-button White or Natural Chamois Gloves, regularly $1.00, for 75¢. The Pair. Spring Stockings. Children’s Black and Tan Heavily Ribbed Stockings, with double heels, toes, soles and knees, sizes 6 to 9%, regularly 25 cents. Special tomorrow, 123 Cents Pair. Ladies’ Fast Black Hermsdorf Dye Hose, with double heels and toes, regularly 85 cents. Special, tomorrow only, 19 Cents Pair. MEN’S SPRING-WEIGHT HALF HOSE, brown, tan and gray mixtures, with double heels, toes and soles, regularly 25 cents. Special tomorrow, 9 CENTS PAIR. 3 Pairs, 25 Cents. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Drop-stitch Hose, fancy boot patterns, fast black, with col- ored tops of various shades, everywhere 50 ets. pair. Here tomorrow, 3 Pair, $1.00. Lisle Hose, same as above, all black. Everywhere 50 cts. pair. Here tomorrow, 3 Pair, $1.00. Handkerchiefs. Regular 2%-cent ALL-LINEN Handker- chiefs (warranted pure), scalloped and em- broidered, some with colored borders. To- morrow, 15c. each; 2 For 25 Cents. An immense lot Union Linen Handker chiefs, some scalloped, others with plain hemstitch, and still others with embroid- ered and colored borders, that always have been 12% cts. each, tomorrow, 9 Cents Each. 9 Odors Famous Perfumes, Among them “Jockey Club,” “Violet,” “White Heliotrope” and “Crab Apple Blos- som,” that always sell for 30 to 35 cts, z., tomorrow, 19 Cents Ounce. WwW. & ». PIERCE «, Market Space, 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. 1t MOORE’S Shoe Palace. Factory | Prices ** —and less, in many instances, for the finest Shoes. We never struck a richer vein of bar- gains than when we secured ** the Robinson & Walton Stock of Shoes Of Bluefields, West Va., —and it is to your interest to inspect these bargains be- fore investing a dollar clse- where. We stand behind every pair of Shoes we sell money for Proving satisfactory. 439 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords, in Patent Leathers, Russia Calf and Dongola. Regular prices $2.00 and $2.50. Choice, $1.29. 285 pairs Misses’ Dongola Button Shoes. Regular price $1. Choice, soc. 1 lot Ladies’ Black and Tan Oxfords and Laced Shoes. Reg- ular price $1.50. Choice, 87c. 1 lot Ladies’ Russia Tan Lace Bluchers. Cost $2.00 at * +* factory. = Choice, $1.98. 1 lot Ladies’ Fine Hand-turn- ed, Cloth-top Bluchers, with Patent Leather tip, Cost §2 at factory. Choice, $1.98. Men’s Shoes Almost Half. 1 lot Men's Black and Russet peeed Calf Shoes, Lace and Congress. od *¢ Regular prices $3.00 and $3.50. seeeeeee Choice, $1.98. jeeeee 1 lot Men's Cordovan and Calf, Hand-sewed Shoes, various styles. Regular prices $4.00 and $5.00. Choice, $2.48. MOORE’S Shoe Palace, 810 7th St. it Thousands fisnine tm fat’ outs" tant and buntons, corns, in- when we can ‘give Permanent, relief, Our shields indorsed by the most eminent physicians the world over. Sold’ by first-class druggists. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, 4338 Fahy pm. SPECIALISTS, YLVANIA AVENUE. Sundays, 9 to AYER’S Sees Hair Vigor FoR PREVENTS steers BALDNESS, corn. Removes Dandruff RESTORES ‘COLOR IF THE BABY I8 and use that old low's Soothi soothes the cl CUTTING well-tried Pian a og ‘Wins- rup WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP scalp and E don’t ask you: to pay your cash right down for: the Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Refrigerators, c., that you buy of us. Pay for them by “‘littles’’ and enjoy their comforts while you’re doing so. A little down and a little: ‘weekly. or monthly sui us. 40-Yd. Rolls of Matting, Only $3.90 the Roll. ‘Matting ‘is coverings. On the most “‘scorch- ing” day it's cool and comfortable. Baby Carriages, $8 Up. ‘Will the youngster need a car- rigge? Baby thrives outdoors in such delicious weather as we have been having. We carry Heywood's Carriages because they're the best. $8 and up—every sort of a carriage. “Gurney” Refrigerator. There isn't a “ghost” of a chance for foul smells or disease germs to bang about the “Gur- ney’ Refrigerator. You do your part—empty the drip pan and clean it frequently. The whole in- Side can be taken out and apart and cleaned in about 5 minutes. It's the least complicated Refriger- ator on the market and the most economical in the consumption of ice. All prices, according to size. Rudden’ “«Modern Credit House.’’ FURNITURE, CARPETS, MAT- TINGS, &e., 513 7th St. 3 Ready-made Spectacles May “Do.” hb Moaged ‘ut to obtain the best possible vision, 2 jeall and have us test and ft ‘your eyes. All defects of the eyesight scient! corrected. We adjust glasses to suit the liarities of all; Astigmatism in all its stages; Hypermatropia, * © * Itrabismus,” ete eee The only charge made, and a very 2% moderate one, too, is for the glasses fur- - nished. AT TAPPAN'S W. C. HICKS JEWELRY stone. 004 Q-xve’ srpctauist. apa? Late with Queen & Co. ‘Little Fat And Bone.” ‘Dove Brand” Hams. —— _ Famous the world over for their mild Fe and sweet, delicious favor. Never sal belles —makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and better bread than any other flour. WM. M. GALT & 00., “Wholesalers,” Cor. 1st and Ind. ave. 1s ARMANI Wnings ‘They indispensable in weather to keep out the heat and “glare” of the sun, besides brighten- 1t FOR MODERN RESIDENCES— BOTH CITY AND COUNTRY. "hin wetter elepnooe for latest Headquarters for Flags, ‘Tents, Bunting, &c. . G. Copeland & Co., 409 11TH ST. N.W. ap27 Gas Stoves. ( are out for the Gas Stove busi- of the city. We don't look to side issue. We ness in tl iiyank a in they should be! Gas Stoves from 60c. up. ; Gas Cooking | Ranges ; <are the latest addition to the stock. The city is so full of bad cooking Gould buy, and. yet our’ price is but cou » and yet our pi $20 res 4@burner Range—put com ilmarth & Edmonston;' rockery, &c., 1205 Pa. av. ——~ but ‘up you {Claflin Optical Co., wwewe wow . He Ol oPrricl apli-1mo 477 Pa. Al | ‘There would be no indigestion in the it Angostura Bitters were used by all. Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, manufacturers. At all dealers. | TRUE TO PRINCIPLE. Senator Lindsay Urges Democrats to Adhere to Party Pledges. HE DENIES THE FREE TRADE CHARGE He Has No Fears of the Political Consequences. THE BILL NOT SECTIONAL Senator Lindsay of Kentucky addressed the Senate in support of the Wilson bill. He said that the country expected that any at- tempt by the democratic party to reduce and equalize taxation would meet with stubborn and persistent opposition by those who believe that import duties upon foreign f00ds should be imposed for the protection of American manufacturers, but it was not ‘anticipated that the real difficulties in the way of tariff reform would be interposed by members of the party that won the last presidential contest upon the distinct decla- ration that it is a fund@mental principle of their belief “that the federal government has no constitutional power to impose and collect tariff duties except forthe purpeses of revenue only.” It was, of course, knowa of all men that business conditions created by more than thirty years of protection would make it difficult, and, in some re- spects, ticable,to enforce to its utmost limit this fundamental principle by the first tariff bill to be enacted into law by the democrati¢ majorities in two houses of Corgress, but it was not, until a very recent date, doubted that there would be such @ revision as to remove from the tariff iaws their most flagrant inequalities, and to em- phasize the fact that the great work of putting our tariff legislation upon a consti- tutional and equitable basis had been com- men The democrats of the country have jus' criticised the Wilson bill Sectenk it falls ix many ts, to ci inequalities and Tespec remove @ppressive disc: nations. But the democrats in every section of the country, with test unanimity, agree that the pending with or without the proposed amendments, is infinitely better than the existing tariff laws, and that it is the im- perative duty of the democratic members of this body at the earliest practicable time to remove the uncertainty that aggravates the existing condition of business affairs. The republicans have been earnest an ve- hement in insisting it was not their un- equal and vicious legislation that brought about the industrial panic, but rather the fear on the part of the people that their ex- pressed will would be carried out. The jus- tice of this extraordinary and unfounded claim has recently received implied recogni- tion in democratic headquarters, in the Progress of the debate upon the pend- ing bill. We have the declaration here that tariff reform today is a different question from the tariff reform two years ago, and that what was safe and was prudent then “it would be criminal folly to attempt now.” Republican Hopes. Encouraged by this most unexpected turn in political affairs, republicans are congratu- lating themselves that there will be no tariff Tegislation by this Congress, and when they find evidence of improvement in the business situation they account for it upon the hypothesis that it is row believed that dem- yy Lo emerge oe in the defeat of the legislation to wi the party pledged itself. Why should we surprise Ae com- munity by the conservatism of our progress in taritf reform? If it be because thorough eens a the principles declared by the delay the restoration of business prosperity and awaken fear and instead of in- spi confidence with the masses of the people, as indicated by the senior Senator from New York, in his speech on the 10th th, we have the far-reach- ing question to meet whether the demo- cratic theory of tariff reform is not in it- self inimical to the prosperity of the coun- If, as I believe, and as in my opinion a majority of the people believe, dem- gcratic tariff reform is necessary to equal- Mighest passible state of tations) preere es st of nat rity, we should have that reform now, and at gnce. It will hasten the return of better times, upon an ending and constitutional 7. We may surprise the country by le conservatism of our progress in tariff reform, but if in our efforts to be conservative ‘We defeat all tariff legislation by this Con- &ress, democrats will be so far surprised and disappointed that it will be difficult to convince them they have not been aban- doned and betrayed by their representatives. ox were a maging ware tarift formers Ww! not it that such decided ground as that voleed in the Chicago platform should be taken. They were content to demand such revision of the tariff laws as would remove the iniqui- tous inequality, lighten oppression, and put the laws on a constitutional and equitable basis. “But in making reduction in taxes it is not proposed to injure any domestic industry, but rather to promote their healthy growth.” Not on Conservative Lines. But this was too conservative for some who are not willing to surprise the country by the conservatism of the progress of tariff reform. So much of the platform as was couched in moderate language and expressed moderate, but decided, views upon this great question was stricken from the report of the committee, and the declaration hereto- fore quoted inserted in lieu. It may be in- teresting to democrats to consider for a moment the democratic representatives who, in June, 1892, were not willing to deal even in conservative methods of expression when denouncing the McKinley laws and demanding tarifi reform. When the vote to strike out and substitute was taken, by the call of the states, one-half of the repre- sentatives of the democratic states of Ala- Indiana and Virginia and a majority from the democratic states of Tennessee and Masyland, and all from the democratic states of Arkansas, California, Delaware, New Jersey and Wisconsin, voted nay,while the entire seventy-two votes from’ New York and the entire forty-six votes from Ohio were cast against all conservatism and in favor of absolute and unqualified tariff reform. Action of New York Ohio. And the votes of Ohio and New York car- ried the amendment. It cannot be said that New York was surprised by the decid- ed action of its delegation. That delegation was headed by Roswell P. Flower, Fdward Murphy, jr., Daniel E. Sickles and Henry W. Slocum, as delegates from the state at large. It cannot be possible that these gen- tlemen ited the New York dem- ocracy in June, 1892, and with due submis- sion I may say I am not yet ready to be- leve there has been such a change of sen- timent. It is clear beyond dispute that New York democrats indorsed the votes of their delegation at Chicago by ratifying their action at the polls. It is equally clear that the delegation acted within the letter of their authority. Democrats of the modern days for whom the Senator from New York assumes to speak, who held that the poor should be reached through custom house taxation upon the necessaries of life, because they Pay no state or municipal taxes, and that the payment of import duties fortifies the Poor man’s right to the elective franchise, and who have discovered that the Constitu- tion requires no property qualifications, and recognizes manhood suffrage, and at the same time gives the federal government the exclusive right to levy custom house duties, and that therefore the Constitution conveys “the idea that such suffrage and indirect taxation were intended to be inseparable— one to mitigate or justify the other,” com- bine those propositions into an argument against the propriety if not the constitu- tionality of the provisions of the bil) jook- ing to the taxation of certain incomes. Internal Revenue Features. It is not my purpose to defend the policy of incorporating in the tariff bill the pro- visions relating to the subject of internal taxation. I would have preferred a tariff bill pure and simple, unvexed and unem- barrassed by questions concerning internal revenue about which tariff reformers ma; reasonably differ. But we have the tari bill here. If enacted into a law, it will be @ great step in the direction of tariff reform upon a constitutional and equitable basis. Senators who @erve notice upon the major- ity of democratic members of this Senate, that adhesion to the income tax feature of the pending bill may defeat tariff reform and point out the appalling consequences to the democratic party of such defeat, may take thelr warnings to themselves, and re- fiect as to whether, in case they decline to act in concert with their democratic brethren, and by doing so keep upon the statute books the McKinley tariff laws, the tform will prevent, hinder, or | WE CANNOT SPARE healthy fiesh—nature never burdens the body with too much sound fiesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor as- similation, which causes the loss of the best that’s in food, the fat-forming element. Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil with hypo- Phosphites contains the very essence of all foods. In no oth- er form can so much nutrition be taken and assimilated. és ise ge oye ens has no limita- tion weakness exists, are may against the it cannot be denied that correct when he said: is the most equitable of all touches men abilities.” #8 HEH st 5 § and consistent with the highest integrity. The time has when this convenient and efficient mentality should be and it AHL F il fl Herat 7 : g a ‘i g i centum, and that the average duties under that bill, with the finance committee’ amendments, will be 31.52 per centum. accurate, will not attempt to be mistaken, Mr. © erican $F9e3_8 : sist in carrying difficulties and upon which the power. I have consequences it of people. I have no more fears of New sey or New York than of Ken’ Arkansas, so far as tariff reform tax upon incomes are concerned. The Charge of Sectionalism. It is a waste of time to combat charges that the pending bill or was so intended to be, and refer to the fact to answer the of the senior Senator from where the interests of the are being disregarded Kentucky is to taken care of. Kentucky raises cally all the hemp produced in the States. Hemp goes on the free list. Ken- tucky is as deeply interested in the industry as is Maine, and lumber goes the free list. Kentucky has menced the work of di tensive coal field. The House bill puts coal on the free list, and the Senate amen4- ment, if adopted, will reduce the present ab Es el f it —_ 75 cents per ton to 40 cents per on. Ken’ luces more tobacco than Posing custom house duties. Paraphrasing one of the provisions of the democratic platform of 1876, Kentucky democrats would so reform the tariff laws as that they shall no longer degrade American commerce, oppress labor, deplete the re- turns of American agriculture, promote fraud, foster smuggling, enrich dishonest officials or bankrupt honest merchants. FOR A FREE LIBRARY, The Knights of Labor Urge the Pass- age of the Board of Trade Bill. District Assembly, No. 66, Knights of La-~ bor, at a meeting last night adopted the following: Whereas the educational and moral in- fluences of a free public library and reading room are of inestimable value to the com- munity in which they are established; and Whereas former strenuous efforts of this district assembly and the Federation of Labor to secure the endowment and sup- port of a public library and reading room by private contributions have proved the futility on that plan; and Whereas the board of trade has prepared a bill for the establishment of such a li- brary and reading room, and procured its introduction in Congress, be It Resolved, by District Assembly, No. 64, Knights of Labor, That we heartily indorse the bill, and petition Congress for its speedy enactment into law. Resolved, That a capy of these resolu- tions be sent to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President of the Senate. >