Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1894, Page 6

z me “Palais Royal . “Opening.” Summer Millinery You yet attended fhis exposition of "94 Sae Stfle Legnora and other Trimmed Straw ts for Ladies’ and Children’s wear? If not, 2 | frcat is in store for you. This bit of egotism on | NGF part is the outcome of the very flattering | €riticisms of the many who have attended the | Tomorrow's display ts to be supplemented with a Special sale, the many attractions of which will include the following: 53¢ for $1.50 and $1.75 Milan Braids. Best shapes| in black and colors | 46c for Trimmed ‘Sailors’ in black, white, brown and navy. $1.20 for best quality “Sailors,” in best braids, worth $1.75 each. 47¢ for Boys’ Straw Hats, of quality making them worth 75c. $1.50 for [lisses’ Trimmed Hats. Nonewere less than $3-50 and some $5 Hats are included. . ~=145c for choice of Flowers, worth from a5c to 5oc. GPSee the bunches of Roses, Sweet Peas and Gerantums. They are best shades and every way Superior. Sunday Neckwear. Of course you know you have to select Sunday x tomorrow, so you are interested in Men's, y and Children’s Summer Silk ‘Windsors:""— Ise the usual 25e quality and 22c for the Scarfs commonly retailed up to 50c. Multum In Parvo. ‘Much im little was never better exemplified than %m these Sun-rain Umbrella-parasols for Ladies. Having 2¢-ihch Paragon frames, they are suitable size for'sun or rain. Being English Spittlefields Silk, they are of quality that guarantees durability. Coming in London smoke, nautical blue and black, With white stripe bands, they can be suitably Gsed as Umbrella or Perssel. Having a steel rod, enameled to sult the color of the natural wood handle, they possess unusual strength, linked with the appearance of feminine-like fragility and beauty.—Isn’t all this “much in little?" The price empbasizes the fact,—$3.98 instead of $5 each. Fans For Church. Gap you attentively listen to the best sermon whemsuncomfortably watm? You need a Fan:— Parliament Japanese Fans, S0c to 39. Black Silk Japat'ans, See to 98c. Gold-embroldered Jap. Fans, GSer~ $1.25. ‘Phidugh ‘tis said that the Japs. are more advanced ‘thaii the Chinese, we have reason to doubt when we mec the SUk Fans from the “celestial” kingdom. We to $1 the prices. “Palais Royal” Gloves 8oc A Pair. The $1 Palais Royal White Kid Gloves at 89c a pair for tomorrow only, re- liable or would they betried on at our risk? $9c for the “Palais Royal’ well-known $1 French Kid Gloves with correct fou buttons. ‘9 forthe “Palais Royal” S-button $1 Suede Kid Mousquetaires. ‘Sde for the “Palais Royal” best Biarritz or Pig- skin Mousquetaires, here at 96c; elsewhere at $1 aud $1.25 a pair. j Silk Handwear. ‘We instead of GSe a pair ts Saturday's special Pelee for best quality Milanese Silk Gloves and ‘Mitta. White and black. Next To Godliness. The lovable Beecher has saf of soap that “clean- being next to Godliness, soap must be a of grace." He might have sdded that im- pure Soap is as much a source of evil as pure Soap ‘is of good. Let the writer add:—go to the Palgis Royal for Pure Soap, — for Pears’ at Se cake, for Pure Glycerine Soap at 12c¢ a box, codituining 3 cakes, for Cuticura Soap at 13c, for the new buf now favorite “Copeo’” Soap. Bor the teeth ask for Sozodont, here at 46c. If You, are wedded to Thurston's Tooth Powder, it’s heré at lic, Lyon's at Isc, Calder’s Dentifrice at l4e. For the face is Lantier's Fils Pure Almond Meal at 2e bottle, Tetlow’s Gossamer at 15¢ and — at 10c. Saunders’ at 25c, Pozzoni’s at Delightfully refreshing and invigorating is Mur- way & Lanman’s Florida Water at 42c bottle. Tle foe Rogers & Gallet’s Genuine Imported German Fartga Cologne at 23c bottle. 98c for the Oriental Cream that is aptly termed “a magical beautifier.” Free Of Charge. Sample bottle of Woodworth’s Perfumes will be Presented tomorrow to patrons of the Toilet Article nt. We shall sell Woodworth’s Noted Perfumes at @aly 25e an ounce, recommending a trial of “Dt- Pp the new odor. Only 19¢ bottle for 7711 iple Extracts in fancy bottles. Summer Jewelry. (an introductory surprise for tomorrow in the dis- teivgfion of 1,000 sets, comprising Collar and Shirt ‘Stypys. Patent Lever or Link Cuff Buttons. The set for Ze: Sreater surprise in the one hundred Silk th silver buckles alone worth $1. Only 4% for choice. only palr for the new and stylish Side Coulbs, with steel teeth and fancy silver tops. 49c Silk Stockings. Ofcourse these Silk Stockings are worth more them Ade worth twice 49. Black, white, russets and-avening shades. Sauacday’s “special for the Children:—1Se qual- 1G Black Ribbed Hose for 13c pair. Sizes 6 to 9%. tLadies" 35e quality Ribbed Vests and Tights for bs ‘The TightS come knee length; white and Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. On Credit! No matter bow large a house you Want to furnish, you need but a “paltry pittance” to make the first payment—and you can pay the bal- ance In weekly or monthly install- ments, as suits rou best. We're Satisfied—you ought to be. ‘There are lots of good refriger- ators. The “Gurney” has the best featured of all other good refriger- ators, and many which no others hare. For fnstance—the {ce compart- ment can be lifted completely out of the refrigerator and cleaned. ‘They're all prices—according to size. No matter whet sort of a Baby Carriage you want, it's here. Hey- Wood's are the best—they hat national reputation. 40 Yd. Roll Matting, $3.90 Roll. Rudden’ *sPlodern Credit House,” FURNITURE, CARPETS, MAT- TINGS, &e., 513 7th Street. it Shoe Prices Down On Saturday. The day of ‘‘bed- rock” prices is around again. We’re ready for it andare prepared to go even a little below “bed-rock” forthe sake of being alone in the prices we quote. You'll do well to look into tomorrow’s items if you think of buying shoes. They’re not to be equaled, much less bettered. Child’s Tan Shoes—S$1.40. Bluchers and Button Shoes, sizes 8 to 1014. $1.75 shoes all over town. Misses’ Tan Shoes—$1.60. Bluchers and Button Shoes, sizes J1 to _ 2. Usually $2. Black ‘Juliets’—$3.25. Needle toe, patent band stay, Black Jullets—the ones that are generally $4 and $4.50 come down with the rest of the stock for Saturday's trade. Jenness [liller Shoes—$s. a Made accerding to the directions of Mrs. Miller. Hygienic and comfortable. Made of the best imported stock—‘Com- mon Sense." Graceful, elegant and ser- viceable. They St. We alone make and sell them. TT F. CROCKER, Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave. Trustee’s Sale Of THE LATE J. E. Little’s Stock of SHOES. 1002 F St., BET. 10TH AND 11TH STS., OPPOSITE WOODWARD & LOTHROP’S. Many of our patrons make the mis- take of going to our up-town store, 1322 7th st. Come to 1002 F st. (op- posite the Boston House), and you can save just about half what other shue dealers ask. Little’s regular stock of Shoes are reduced as follow: All $2.50 Shoes $1.50. All $3 Shoes now $2. All $3.50 Shoes $2.25. All $4 Shoes $2.50. All $5 Shoes $3. All $6 Shoes $3.50. Also few “odd sizes’ and “‘odd lots'” at half and less than half price. Mr. Little had the reputation of car- rying the finest shoes manufactured and such an opportunity as this is exceed- ingly rare. B. Rich & Sons, (Late John E. Little), 1002 F. ‘For A Delicious Cup Of Coffee ( ¢ TRY OUR — We do rot claim low prices, Z ND but we positively assert that 1A, OUR fee 1s unequaled for c. LB. strength and delicious flavor. “Try EF California Claret, choicest and most de- Kicious—our own bottling~ $3.50 doz. qts. ‘Jackson & Co.,626 Pa.Ave. Select Groceries, Wines, &e. "Phone 1524. > my18 WI The Well-InformedWoman Knows the admiration excited by handsome gowns. If YOUR GOWN fs not “smart” because sulled. send it here and bave it restored to former eauty. TFNo 1 to (lelicate fabrics. Drop a pos- Anton Fischer, 906 G St. myls Poole’s New Grocery, 1209 F St. Best California Claret, $2.40 doz. —the identical Claret which an- other dealer advertised at $2.50, cut from $8.50. We took a large quantity of it at a “clip” and paid casb—and therefore got it for inent physicians of this city as the best whisky for medicinal uses. “Pleasant Valley” Sweet: Catawba Wine, 75¢. gal. Tomorrow, last day of $2.25 box 50 “La Virata’” Cigars, $1.35. Poole’s 1209 F St. it ee Fashion’s Canopies At PERRY’S. B hope you haven't bought your PARASOL yet—because if you haven't you are free to look at some beauties that we are showing. ‘We didn’t go by appearances. Quality has been our guide—good, stout frames—durable coverings — substantial handles — everything that makes satisfaction certain. ‘You, will hardly find two alike. Each is a model. Each is a handsome, stylish shade. Lots of them novelties. We cannot begin to tell about the whole stock at once. Pointers—these are. Hints of what a gorgeous collection it is. Parasols. 20-mch CHANGEABLE SATIN, with natu- ral bandles—$1.25. 22-fuch GRAY and TAN SATIN DE CHINE, With White stripes—$1.50. 22-Inch CHANGEABLE SILK—Brown, Tan and Pink—$2. 22-inch CHANGEABLE SILK, in all shades —$2.50, 22-tnch CHANGEABLE SILK, with White borders—$3.25. 22-inch SWIVEL TAFFETA—latest shades — $3.50. 22-inch SURAH, with White and Ecru inserting—$4. 22-iuch FANCY STRIPED SATIN—Brown, Lilac and Red—$4.50, 18-inch SURAH, with double ruffle of chiffon—-$5. 22-inch TAFFETA SILK—a Im coaching style, with Dresden knobs and silver frames $7 to $23 for otber novelties. Colored Umbrellas. These two are unusual values at unusual prices:— 24-tuch Blue, ‘Silk—$2.50. 2G-inch—same shades—$2.75. 24-Inch CHANGEABLE SILK—Red, Brown, Green and Blue, with Biack—$3. 26-Inch, $3.25. 24-inch TWILLED SILK—Blue, with Dres- don handles—$3. 26-inch, $3.25. ‘$4 to $11 find the other novelties, Brown, Green and Red Mourning Parasols. 22-inch UNION SILK—$2.25. ‘22-4imch SURAH SILK—$2.50. 22-inch GROS GRAIN SILK—$2.75, $3 and $3.50. 22-Inch SATIN DUCHESSE—$4.50. 22-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Marce- line lining and Gros Grain bow—$5. 22-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Marce- Mne—$5.50. 22-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Marce- line lining and bow—$7.50. Black Novelties. 224nch MOIRE SILK, with Black handles —$3. 22-inch MOIRE SILK, ing—$4.50. 22-inch MOIRE SILK, and polka dots—$5. 18-inch MOIRE SILK, trimmed with in- serting and lace—§7.75 and $11. with Marceline lin- with satin stripes Umbrellas For “sunshine and shadow."* 26-inch ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural bandles—$1. 26-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural hbandles—$1.50. 26-inch UNION SILK, with natural bandies 26-inch STANLEY SILK and GERMAN GLOLIA—$2:50. 26-inch LISLE SPUN, with selvage edge and GLORIA and TWILLED SILK—mounted on natural sticks—$3. $4 to $7 for the best coverings and fancy ‘Tiger-eye and French-born Crook mountings. When you get o guarantee that says if anything 1s not satisfactory bring it back— there is where you can put your trust. We are as careful as we can possibly be to guard against any flaws. If they creep im—we pay the penalty—you never do. | PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. av Telephone, 995. Dainty, Exquisite Flowers. DIf22 TE Zou want beautiful CoT j FLOWERS for the parlor,table or sick-room—if you want POT- TED PLANTS, PALMS or FERNS for the windows and garden—it you want AQUAT- ICS," SHRUBBERIES or any kind of flowers come HERE— | We can supply you at won- # ee © derfully low prices. | | N. Studer, 936 F Street N. W. exes A Shoe Festival At EDMONSTON’S tomorrow. And & festival that means a big saving on your shoe purchases. There's a charm, aside from the price, about our shoes that makes them doubly desirable. The styles are all Bew—the shoes possess that fresh ap- pearance you'll find in newly. made shoes only—and they'll serve you well. Add those points to the prices we're asking and you'll sce where {t's best to buy shoes. 2: These Prices For Saturday: Ladies’ Oxford Ties. ———— Genuine Russia Calf - pgs Worth $2.5 ‘§ 25. Ladies’ Oxford Ties. ————- In Genuine Russia Calf. A big cholce of some of the finest Oxfords that — are made. For.......... Ladies’ Lace Shoes ————— Of Genuine Russia Cult. ———- Worth $3.00. For.. .... Ladies’ Low Shoes. A jg Mne of them. Worth $3 and $4. For.. Ladies’ Oxford Ties. The duplicates of the “wear well” high shoes, in russet and bla needie, razor, Paris and common sense toes; pat- ent leather tip, or tip of same matertal and plain toe, mgrrow's price. Child’s Oxford Ties. Russia Calf. Worth $1.00 ———+ and $1.25. For Misses’ Oxford Ties. Russia, spring heel, Ox- ford’s. Worth $1.50, rorQ5C. Boys’ Tan Shoes. ——— Russia Calf Bluchers, hand welt, sizes 11 to 2's. Worth $2.50. For... HUAI LUT $1.50. $1.90. $2.00. oe. 65c. Worth $20, Fe $1.70. EDMONSTON 1334 F St. + <P a SaveaDollar On every dozen bottles of Call- fornia Claret you buy bere. The identical wine we've been selling for $3.50 we now sell for $2.50 a dozen—an unbeard-of price for California's choicest production — but om account of “hard times" We bought at our own price and prefer to give our patrons the extra dollar and it rapidly to keeping it in stock for some time and selling it at the regular price. (7 But if you want that extra dollar you must be quick. Many are stocking their cellars—and the sales of the past few days have already fhitde “Inroads'’ on the supply. Call, write or telephone. | GG. Cornwell & Son, Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, | 142-1414 Penn. Ave. & my18 i i ee ese Are Facts. “Del Ray” Is located on the Alexandria branch of the Pennsylvania raflroud, five miles from Washington, and is by long odds the hand- somest of all its suburban sites. PRICES ARE ONLY FROM $50 to $150 a Lot. Terms: $1 Down and From 50c. to $1.50 Per Week. 10 Per Cent Discount for Cash. We pay the taxes, charge no Interest and require no notes or mortgages. Streets and sidewalks are how laid, trees are all planted and other improvements are made at oar expense. WE ABSOLUTELY GIVE YOU A Lot Free. ALSO TRANSPORTATION FOR ONB YEAR, BESIDES $100 IN GOLD, IF YOU COMMENCE A HOUSE AT “Del Ray,” WORTH $1,000, BEFORE JUNE 1, AND COMPLETE THE SAME BEFORE NO- VEMBER 1, 1804, WE ALSO - eS Insure Your Life FOR THE AMOUNT OF YOUR PURCHASE, WHICH WILL BE GIVEN TO YOUR HEIRS IN CASE OF YOUR DEATH. THE TITLE TO “Del Ray” IS GUARANTEED BY THE District Title Insurance Co. REMEMBER, THE LARGEST REAL ES- TATE FIRM IN THE WORLD IS BEHIND ssT)el] Ray,” And a call at our ofSce will convince you that we do all we advertise, notwithstand- ing what is told you by our imitators and Jealous competitors, EXCURSIONS SUNDAY AT 9:45 A.M. AND 43 P.M, OUR AGENTS ON THE GROUNDS EACH DAY DURING BUSINESS HOURS. WOOD, HARMON & 60., No. 525 13th St. my18-3t «one Others Equaf ~~ ~*; ‘Dove Brand” Hams, Althongh other dealers will tell , THEIR hams are “just as good. Don’t be deceived.—* Dove Brand” Hams stand pre-eminent for mild cure and sweet, delicious flavor. | Never 5 ‘little fat and 5 “strong or salty’ bone." GFSold in all markets at regdlar market prices. We recommend ‘em. Allwine, 402 K St. Market. vo we we Ve we owe T. my18-20 Take AYER'S the Only | Sarsaparilla At the World’s Fair. IT LEADS AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, WORLD'S FAIR, OmICAGO, 1803. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. All Other WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, BLOOD 1893. Purifiers. IF TUE BABY IS COTTINY TEETH BE SURE and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins- Nothes the child, woftens the silage all “oot! el sume, = cures wind colic and is the best remedy for rrhoea. Twenty-five cents The Lowé st est Butter Prices —always prevail here. We never al- low anyone to undersell us. And you can always depend upon the but- ter as be the best. ae Creamery” ht from the famous creameries of Iilinols—and the purest cow butter. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., Center iarket, B St.Wing. RIGGS’ MARKET, STALL 26, "PHONE 1230. | _ miy18-c0 Don’t Go To ‘Notion Stores” —to buy ‘Tru ou're: ‘Trunk \ canvas covered, hax iren bottom and good lock. A trunk strap free. Kneessi, 425 7th St. diiiten. mys Woman’s Shoe Store. The Palais Royal Shoe Depertmeht ° is a Shoe Store for women, caters women and gives women the best service they can get anywhere in town. We've established a scale of prices on the on the “small profit, hig sales" plan: And backing’ that up With a large, select “stock” of the finest productions of the best manu- factures, have built up @ business Well to be envied. Saturday _ Shoe Bargains Are looked for from here. So these tomorrow: CHILDREN’S BLACK AND TAN SHOES~ button and lace—all reduced for the occasion. Children’s Oxfords, Sie. and we. Spring Heel Oxfords, in black and tan. Sizes 5 to 8 for... ST cts. Sizes S14 to 10% for. + 97 cts. llisses’ Oxfords, $1.07. Spring Heel Oxfords, tm black and tan, Sizes 11 to 2 Ladies’ Oxfords, $1.97. Russet goat, in opera, square and common sense toes, and. Black Ox- fords, opera and common sense toes. $2.75 quality. ‘Juliets’ & Prince Alberts, $2.97. Black and Tan Juliets, avd Prince * * * Alberts, and also Black Oxford Ties, * * * ‘and-turned goods. Regularly $4.00. * * * Best Ladies’ Ox- --- fords, $3.97. et The regular $$ Finest Hand-made Oxfords, in patent leather vamp blu- ehers, Viel Kid .Blucher, Oxfords and Louis Heel Oxfords. eee Ladies’ Slippers, <-- O7F- Rie Regular $1.25 Opera Cut Slippers, * * * with narrow or wide toes. . . : ::: Shoe Dept., ::: eee A. LISNER, eee 1G & Eleventh Sts. ::: vee (See _ toate & coena By ag r 4 . OUDBURST BARGAINS! ANY SUMMER SUIT IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK MARKED $15, $12, $10 AND $8, IS OFFERED TODAY At 96.00 For Choice. | Never before haye we made a concession like this, bat we «re DRIVEN TO IT. We must have cash—even if we lote money to GET it. Every Suit is fresh from our fac- tory in the most fashionable shapes and shedes. GET HERE. New York Clothing House, gui 7th St. N. W., Bet. Pa. Ave. and D St. White Building. at 3, i, WALKER SONS. 204, 10TH. st. 5W., Bulldi: Tr 18, loth-proof Gvods, ‘ire gi aud ‘Tike Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp Site rc. a NGOSTURA BITTERS, SAYS A LONG-TIME sufferer from indigestion, thoroughly cured we. Sole manufacturers, Dr.'J. G. B. SIBGERT & SCNS. Dealers. FOR CONTINUOUS SESSIONS Mr. Harris Sprung That Proposition on the Senate Last Evening, A Lively Debate on Both Sides—Mr. Teller Defines His Position—No Action Yet Taken. The democratic managers of the tariff bill sprung a surprise upon their opponents in the Senate yesterday afternoon by refus- ing to adjourn at 6 o'clock, the hour at which the Senate usually ceases business for the day under the present arrange- ment. The session was prolonged until 10:35, when, wearied by long waits and fruitless rolt calls, Senator Harris consent- ed to an adjournment. When The Star Went to press in the afternoon Senator Higgins was in the midst of his speech about sectionalism in the tariff bill, and then for upwards of an hour he and Sen- ator Allen were engaged in warm debate as to the constitutionality of protection. When Mr. Higgins yielded the floor Sen- ators Aldrich and Lodge made brief speech- es, and the first vote of the day occurred at about 4:15 on the committee’s amend- ment to the ocher ph. This was agreed to—31 to 20. The committee's amiend- ment on the varnish paragraph was also accepted—29 to 17. Smooth progress was made for some time, the Senate passing the vermillion, whiting, zinc, oxide and lead acetate paragraphs. There was a short de- rr, the — lead item, and Senator ich ~consums some time by reading a long letter, . Mr. Harris Moved a Recess, Several votes were taken, with the uni- form result of sustaining the committee, and just before 6 o'clock Mr. Harris moved @ recess until 11 today, which would have had the effect of keeping the tariff contin- uously before the Senate, and so prevent- ing the consideration of morning business today. Mr. Manderson, however, had ‘se- cured the floor just previous to this to move an adjournment, and after a brief discus- sion this motion was given the precedence, but was lost—l4 to 32. The question then came on Mr. Harris’ motion for a recess, and Mr. Manderson made a brief statement. He disclaimed any intention of filibustering, but deprecated the desire of the democratic managers to rush the tariff bill through to the exclusion of all other business. a “It seems to me,” he said, “the time has hardly come for that sort of oppressive ac- tion. We have been here laboriously today and the heat is very oppressive. I for one do not propose, if I can prevent it by ac- tion of mine, to cut off members of the Senate from the usual morning business. We have already consented to reduce it from two hours to one, and now the propo- sition is to ebolish it altogether and to keep us here simply for the consideration of this bill, and nothing else, no matter how important the matter may be that calls for our consideration. : Waiting for a Quorum. He moved to amend the motion to take @ recess until 12 instead of 11, and there was a long discussion about the admissibility of such amendment, which was concluded by the Vice President deciding in favor of Mr. Manderson. Putting the question, he thought the noes had it. Mr. Manderson demanded the ayes and nays, but Mr. Vest des ded a count of the seconds. Fifteen tors rose and the roll was called, re- sulting in 5 yeas and 38 nays. On the mo- tion to take the recess until 11, the yeas were none, and the nays 3¥, Senators Du- bois and Teller voting with the democrats. On the call for a quorum only 37 Senators answered. While the Senate was waiting for a quorum, Mr. Manderson mo an adjournment at 6:30, and the yeas were 12 and nays 30, one short of a quorum,..On this vote Messrs. Dubois and Teller’wéted with the republicans. At 7:30, no quorum having appeared, Mr. Aldrich moved ah ‘ad- journment, which was lost, 11 to 2. At ‘:45 Mr. Pugh arrived, followed in a few minutes by Mr. Martin, but still the Senate was short of a quorum. At 8:14, the Senate having done nothing on the bill since 6 o'clock, Senator Chandler showed signs of irritation at the delay, and asked for permission to submit some gen- eral remarks on the principles that ought to govern the framing ef the tariff bill. The chair ruled that this would be out of order, and then Mr. Aldrich suavely in- red : “Would it be in order to move to send the “assistant doorkeeper (Capt. Bassetty after the sergeant-at-arms, to find out whether anything is being done to secure a quorum?” Seon afterwards the report of the ser- geant-at-arms wac laid before the Senate, showing: “Ten Senators are absent from the city; twenty-two Senators have not yet been found; one, the senior Senator from Vermont (Mr. Morrill), says his health will | not permit him to attend; nineteen of those | reported absent are now present or have said that they would come at once.” At 8:30 Mr. Chandler said: “I take the liberty, although I may subject myself to the charge of absurdity, to call attentiorb bd the fact that the senior Senator ro ennessee (Mr. Harris) is not recorded present.” aves “He has been very numerously presért for a good while,” tartly responded Mr, Harris. A Quorum, but No Business. Fifteen minutes later Mr. Harris had his name called and responded, and a moment or two later, Senator Aldrich, by a ques- tion, disclosed the presence of a quorum, whereupon he moved to dispense with further procesdings under the call, which was lost, yeas 5, noes 31, no quorum, The roll call showed 43 present, but on the next division the yeas were none and the noes Another roll call showed 45 Senator Manderson at this time made brief speech. He said that the effect of the proposition of Mr. Harris to take a recess was a practical denial of the right of = tition. It meant that no matter how {m- portant a petition, a bill or resolution that the’ Senators might desire to introduce, the opportunity could not be given hin to do so. “No haste can be forced in the con- sideration of this bill by any such method I want no delay on this bill, I want no time taken for the mere sake of taking up time.” He said that he had no question but that if in the morning, with the repub- can side fully represented, Mr. Harris suggested to the Senate his desire unanimous consent, with two or three days’ notice in advance, for 10 o'clock sessions, with an hour for morning business, it would have been acceded to. Mr. Harris disclaimed any idea of Pong unfair in adopting the method he did, an said it was not contemplated an hour be- fore the motion was made. He had m dream of taking advantage of anybody. He charged Mr. Manderson with inconsistency, for the latter had moved and voted for re cess after recess during the silver repeat debate. After a further colloquy between these Senators, Mr. Teller took the floor and made an earnest speech, in which he said that everybody knows that if the tariff bill is passed between now and the 4th of March next, there must be more progress made with it. Mr. Teller Defines Mis Position. “I am opposed to this bill; I am not going to vote for it; but I expect it to be passed, and I expect it to become a iaw.” Mr. Tel- ler announced this opinion with the greatest emphasis. “I expect it to be passed be- cause the question of the revision of the tariff was submitted to the American people in 1892, and they were in favor of the re- vision; but the majority in this chamber and in the other house are charged with that responsibility, and not we. But the people have a right to have some kind of legislation on this subject. They voted for it and they are entitled to it. “I am in favor not of haste, but of proper dispatch. I think the majority have a right to proceed with this bill with reasonable dispatch, but not with the haste that was attempted the last session.” Mr. Chandler scored Mr. Teller for his position, and said that he and his friends should not be judged in their present move- ment 9s a party “by a reference to that grand non-partisan movement for repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman act.” The discussion grew spirited, and after speeches by Senators Hawley ‘and Harris, Mr. Aldrich proposed to Mr. Harris that the Senate should adjourm and on-the morrow discuss the 10 o'clock propositon. Mr. Har- ris, however, insisted upon his recess. A Tilt Between Messrs. Aldrich and Harris. “We cannot take a recess,” insisted Mr. Aldrich. "Then we cannot adjourn,” rejoined Mr. Harris. “Then I see nothing for us to do but to remain in session until tomorrow morning.” was Mr. Aldrich’s reply. “I do not believe, however, that that is wise for either side of the chamber.” Mr, Gordon asked Mr. Aldrich if he was ready to agree that the vote on the passage of the bill should be taken within any rea- sonable time. “I do not think the Senator from Georgia -liver oil with Hypophos;) lphites. Good appetite begets Scatt’s Emulsion is a fat food that provides its! lown tonic, of a tax up-| lon appetite and digestion it is a) wonderful help to both. Scott's Emulsion ar- rests the progress Consumption, Bron- | Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N.Y. All draceists. expects an affirmative reply to that ques- tion,” answered Mr. Aldrich. Firally a vote was taken on Mr. Aldrich’s motion to di with further proceedings under the call, and resulted, yeas, 2 (Teller and .Dubeis);. nays, 38. Forty-five Senators answered to their names on a roll call, and Mr. Harris renewed the motion to dispense with the further proceedings. On this vote yeas were 39, the nays none; and on the next call of the Senate forty-nine Senators answered. Mr, Hale suggested to give half an hour's consideration to the bill, and after a litte debate, this was done. Mr. Harris’ Statement. At the end of this time Mr. Harris made the following statement: “After a very earnest and persistent ef- fort to hold a quorum to do business, I am bound to recognize the impossibility of holding a quorum in the Senate at tl time.. The practical question that I have to decide is whether the faithful few are to be held here all night -without profit. There has been a gocd deal said about notice; there has been a good deal of what I conceive to be very idle talk about the want of notice and the importance of no- tice, and there has been a good deal of talk as to the difference between tweedle- dum and tweédiedee, whether we should ad- jourh until 11 o'clock tomorrow or take a recess until 11 o'clock. I will send to the desk the resolution I hold in my hand. I introduced a similar one a number of days ago that I have allowed to lie on the table until this time. I modify it by including in it an additional feature, and I send it to the desk in order that it may be read. I wish to give notice now that tomorrow morning I shall ask the Senate to consider it, and to agree to it or reject it upon its ee its. My object is to make progress with “He then gave notice of-the resolution that on and after Monday next, until otherwise ordered, the daily sessions of the Senate should begin at 10 o'clock, and that thirty minutes should be given to the morning hour. He also gave notice that under rule 9, the pending measure being a revenue bill, he had the right to'move to consider it at any time during the morning hour. He then moved to adjourn, and at 10:35 this was agreed to. The Steering Committee's Notice. During the latter part of yesterday gfter- noon the following noticé, signed by Bena- tors Cockrell, Blackburn, Harris, Brice and Ransom, composing the steering com- mittee of the Senate, was handed to each Senator on the democratic side: “The absolute necessity of making gréat- er upon the tariff billand the fact that’ the Senate has found itself without a quorum between 5 and 6 o'clock each day, aid that the absence of Senators from t chamber freqdently furnishes an exclse for a call of the Senate, prompts us to ap- peal to every democratic Senator to re- main in the Senate until stch hour as the democratic side may choose to adjourn, and to cancel all pairs or reserve the right to vote to make @ quorum.” ——_—_—+—= GIFTS FOR MR. KENNEDY. An Ex-Foreman in the Government Priating Ofice Handsomely Treated, The second division of the government printing office last night manifested their regard for their late foreman, Mr. J. L. Kennedy, by presenting.to him a hand- somely bound copy of Webster's Interna- tional Dictionary, a substantial holder for the same, and the two volumes of Mr. Blaine’s “Twenty Years of Congress.” The committee who had charge of the presenta- tion were Joe M. Lenhart, Kate A. Cheat- ham, Mary H. Williams and John F. Hur- ley. Mr. Lenhart, in a few well-chosen wo! assured Mr. Kennedy of the high tin in which he is held by his late asso- in office, and then presented the tah- gible evidence of their good will. Mr. Keh- nedy was genuinely surprised, and for once almost tt the power of speech. He sured the committee that the second di- vision chapel had placed him under lasting obligations by their many kindnesses, and he returned sincere thanks for the lteSt token of their regard. Today Mr. Kentio@y sent the ladtes and gentlemen of the sec- ond division a letter of thanks, in which he assured them that their testimonial of re- spect came in the form which was most gratifying to him. ——~—>_——_ Declines Be a Candidate. Representative Bryan of the first Nebras- ka district has sent a letter to the chairmam | of his congressional committee, Judge J. HL Broady of Lincoln, declining to be a candi- date. for re-election. His reasons for re tring from congressional life are that he is unwilling to enter into a contest which, to be waged successfully, would confine him to his istrict during’ the campaign. The dis- trict is republican by 6,500, and in the last election Mr. Bryan won by the narrow ma- jority of 149; and as he wants to take a more active part in the state campaign than he could do with a doubtful congressional campaign on his hands, he has decided to decline a renomination. i In hig letter to Judge Broady he expressed some doubts as to the future of the demo- cratic party, saying, “If the Presiden’ financial policy becomes the policy of the party I do not see any reason for the con- tinued existence of the party, because the republicans, having followed that policy longer, are better prepared than we to sup- | port it. If, On the other hand, the party repudiates Mr. Cleveland's financial policy, and renews its devotion to the common people, it may yet become an effective in- strument In the securing of good govern- Mr, Bryan states that he will resume his law practice in the city of Lincoln. ——~-e-___—_—_ Eloped With a Sewing Machine Man. | Takoma Park is stirred up over a real live sensation in the form of an elopement. Mr. and Mrs. Mansford Riley have for some years been respected residents of the suburb. Mr. Riley is an honest, industrious workingman, and when he reached home on Monday evening last his wife was not there. Thinking she was visiting neighbors, the husban retired to rest, but in the morning he discovered a note informing him that she had eloped with one Will McNaughton, a | sewing machine agent and night watchman. Fourteen hundred dollars, representing Mr. Riley's hard-earned savings for years, had accompanied the couple. Mr. Riley is ana- fous to recover his cash, but he states that McNaughton is welcome to his wife. _ jeyele. Last evening about 7:30 o'clock an eight- year-old child named Mamie Dodge wast knocked down neas the corner of 17th and K streets by a bicycle ridden by a colored boy named Augustus Diggs. She received severe injuries about the head and body. The injured child was taken to her home, 1645 K street, only a short @istance from here the accident happened. The case Will be tried when the child is able to ap- pear. a Representative Simpson © Representative Simpson of Kansas has so far recovered from his recent severe that he will leave on Monday for Wh Sul- hur Springs, Va., to be gone some weeks, Representative Pence (Col.) will accompany bim. +o Going to Takoma. A special train will kave the Baltimore and Ohio station at 7 o'clock this evening with a party of Washington Christian deavorers, who will spend the evening with the society at Takoma. A meeting will be held in the church at that place.