Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1894, Page 9

‘THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894—TEN PAGES. ns, (29 th ot 50c. Pitchers Free. © 50c. Tea Pots Free. Java and Mocha Coffee 30c. Ib. Mixed Tea, 50c. Ib. TOMORROW WE WILL GIVE SOMELY DECORATED WITH A LARGE FA ARE LARGE AND VERY DESIRALLE. SIZE). “REBECCA AT THE WELL’ GUARANTEE OF THEIR EXCELLLENT QU! WITH EVERY POUND OF TEA OR THREE POUNDS 01 COFFEE ONE OF THOSE MIKADO (FAN RO ray MATOLICA PITCHERS. THESE ARE HAND- AN WILL ALSO GIVE WITH THE SAME QUANTITY TEA OR COPFEE AS ABOVE GNE OF THOSE FT ie BEACTIFULLY COLORED BIRD, AND DOF KERECCA TEA POTS (LARGE REPRE bo ZHE DECORATION ON THESE, AND CONSTITUTES A GROCERIES. The beautiful picture given with ten labels from Rumford’s Yeast Powder is still on exhibition at our store. We sell three largest size Rumford’s for 25c. Aiso see the beautiful ““Winter’’ and “Spring” Pictures given with fifty wrappers off of Star Soap. We sell seven cakes Star Soap for 25c., three packages Quaker Oats for 25c. and two cans Baby [lilk (best for infants) for 25c. We also sell Flavoring Extracts at 10c. forthe large bottle, and another specialty is Wilbur’s Cocoa at 20c. can and Chocolote at 18c. cake. at three ibs. for 25c. three packages 25c. Choice Mixed Candy Chocolate Drops, two lbs. 25c. Best [lixed Cakes, two Ibs. 25c. Tapioca, Sago, Farina, Brown Soap, six cakes for 25c. Java and Mocha Coffee, 3oc. Ib. Best Mixed Tea,soc. ib. Lily Best linnesota Patent Flour.per bbl.,34.25. Electric Light Best Family oer bbl., $3.25. 3 packages Quaker Oats, 25c. 6 boxes Choice Oil Sardines, 2 cans Choi¢g Salmon, 25c. 25¢. ford’s Yeast Powder, 25c. 25c. Teal (for family use see picture exhibited, 25c. 3 pounds Lard 3 Largest Rum- Squirrel Brand Corn sack, 15c. 7 cakes Star Soap, 2 ibs. Best Cream Cheese, 2sc. Large roc. (Pint Bottles) Blue, 5c. 6 pounds Best Coarse Starch, 25c. 14. 1 dozen Biue Hen (200) Matches, 2 Large Bags (sc. size) Salt, 5c. 2 cans Baby Brand Milk (best for infants),25c. 2 pounds Best [Mixed Cakes, 25c. 10 ibs. Best Gran. Sugar, 55c. Johnston’s Library Cards—New Books. ‘THE HOME BEYOND, OR VIEWS OF HEAVEN, by over 400 prominent thinkers and writers, STANLEY IN AFRICA, « history of the explorations of Henry M. Stanley. WILD BEASTS, PIRDS AND REPTILES, the story of their capture, by P. T. Barnum. PEALE'S POPULAR COM- PENDIUM OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, « complete encyclopedia of reference. PANORAMA OF NATIONS, OR JOURNEYS AMONG THE FAMILIES OF MEN. on’s, 129 Tth St THE JOHNSTON COPIPANY. ie CARPETS Made and Laid . Free of Cast. No charge for waste in matching figures. A Proposition like this is a BUSINESS BRINGEK— it is 4 more liberal offer than has ever been made by any other furniture ot carpet house in Wash- Ington. Our Kind of CREDIT Is Free, And our credit prices are just as low—i many instances LOWER ‘bau the cash other stores. We don't ask you to sign a note— or to pay any interest—just maks us a PROMISE to pay—AND STICK TO IT. A little money weekly or monthly makes the furntshing of your house an ecsy “natter. Our mew fall stock is here-KEADY for you. We never allow ourselves to rup out of those PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES— CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET,50c. PER YARD. RELIAGLE INGRAIN CARPET, 35c. PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FEEZ OF CosT. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50, 40-POUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. we WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAT. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 619-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I Streets. HT sell lS AN UNSIGHTLY FACE AUCRACTS ATTENTION AND OFTEN MORTIFYING CKITICISMS. IT Is THB 1UTY OF EVERY ONE THAT THEY OWE THEMSELVES, TO APPEAR AS AT- AS POSSIBLE. PIMPLES CE LOOK VULGAR, MOLES AND WARTS ARE DISFIGURING. AN EXCESS OF HAIR ON A LAD Lie O& CHIN IS DECIDEDLY OUT OF PLACE: TUESE CAN ALL BE REMOVED WITH BUT LITTLE TROUBLE. AND YOUR AP- PEARANCE AND STANDING WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND THE COMMUNITY MUCH IMPROVED THEREBY. A DER- MATOLOGISE OF KNOWN REPUTE AND WHO IS SPECIALLY SKILLED IN TREATING SKIN DISEASES AND RE- MOVING PACIAL BLEMISHES [S TUB YOU SHOULD CONSULT. DR. J. H. HEPBURN. MED. COL, THE ROYAL UNIVER- CORNER H AND F STREETS. < CONSULTATION PREB. we8-00 OO OO Oo OO an Od Gest the Best, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Motel. ‘Teauke, Satchels aul Leather Goods md20 STSSOSOOHSOS OSCE OOEESC9O900 $Autumn and Fall} 3StylesofFootgear} are now being called for, and we are ready for you. Below are a few of our prices for Ladies’ Shoes, vis. $2.35 for which others will charge $3.00. $2.6 for which cthers will charge $3.50. $3.00 for which others will charge $4.00. $3.50 for which cthers will charge $5.00, 3 ; > ‘We are not through with Oxfords yet. Ha Prices ace 69 cents for a $2.00 line, 98 cents for a $2.50 line in bisck and $1.29 for a $2.50 line of Russets. = Warren Shoe _— au2l GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. S9O490040000000600006000000 ODODE E55 F629 54096540404000 Pure Blood means Health, strength, long life, happiness. To purify it and keep it pure 1s of vital importance; this can be accom- plished by the judicious use of Foster’s German Army and Navy Blood Bitters. ‘The most potent purifier and invigorator known to science; curing Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Biliousness, Liver and Kidney troubles, Scrofala and all blood diseases. Ask your druggist for it, Foster Medicine Com- pany, 4 Baitimore, Md. 2 42071 PP PSOPS ODES DOOD IPO FOOOO® SEPSSSSSOS SHS GO 905099990 OOOO ete 3 Carpets. Make your selections before the ‘busy season. Our Fall Carpets are now in, and we are prepared to offer a complete line fm all grades, latest patterns and color- ings. | Rugs, Art Squares, ete. Prices and workmanship guaranteed. Horace J. Long & Co., Wall Papers and. Carpets, 524 13th St. N.W. aull-Im YOUMAN’S | NEW YORK FALL STYLE HATS NOW READY. OTHER GRADES AND STYLES AT $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 AND $4. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 Peansylvania Ave. 28d At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; Best & clear shin, CLEAR EYES, a clear head, a clear system—come the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. Partly because of its cleansing, purifying action upon the blood, and because of its solvent, strengthening, stimulating action upon the liver, Kidneys, stomach and bowels. It brings them back to a bealthy, natural condition in a natural way. Habitual constipation, billousness, loss of appe- tite, defective nutrition, dyspepsia—every one of these has a time-tried remedy in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It is the actual water of the Sprudel Spring, solidified and put into powder form on the spot. For chronic catarrh of the stomach and other stomachic diseases use the imported Carlsbad Sprudel Water, and add a small dose of the Carls- bad Sprudel Salt to a tumblerful of the water whenever a laxative action is desired. Do not be imposed upon by unscrupulous dealers, who will sell you a mixture of Seidiits Powder or Glauber Salt as “Improved Carlsbad Salt or “Ar- tificial Carlsbad Salt,"” “German Salt,” or under other names. Insist upon the genuine article, which must have the signature of “EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York,” on every bottle. DR. CARLETON. ‘THIRD YEAR AT 507 12th St. N. W. “TWENTY-FIVE YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. GRADUATE ROYAL COLLEGE SURGEONS, LONDON, ENGLAND. Nervous Debility AND Special Diseases. Practice limited to the treatment of Gentlemen Exclusively. Do you begin to realize that you are not so vigorous as formerly, have not the old-time energy nor vitality, are losing your grip and lack the vim of other days which enabled you to thrust trifles aside and march onward to success? If so, Consult Dr. Carleton. Organic Weakness, from Indiscretion, Excess or Indulgence; Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Self-distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples, Loss of Ambition, Lack of Energy, Tire Easily, Gloominess, lency, Melancholy, Backache, ete., treated with the skill and success born of experience and backed by a1 earnestness of desire to benefit his patients. Blood and Skin Diseases, Bod Polson sad Taints, affecting the Body, Nose, Threat, Skin and Bones, Mucous Patches in Mouth, Serofula, Eczema, Acne, Warty Growths, Herpes, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Piles, ete., radically cured by my unfailing method of treatment. Kidney and Bladder Allments, as Painful, Difficult, Too Frequent, Milky or Bloody Urine, and all matters relating to Uri- wary Passage, promptly cured. CONSULTATION-EXAMINATION FREE AND CON- FIDENTIAL. Hours: 9 a.m. to & p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Sun- day, 10 to 2. ec13-tu,thées,tt ‘What Are You Doing About your Fall Purnishing? Can't be that you are settling down for the winter with the same old tmpe, Why? Not for money reasons? Pshaw! Don’t let that stand in the ‘way of your comfort and happiness, You know you've only to say what you want—-FURNITURE—GARPET— DRAPERY — STOVES—anythiag at all—and our Equitable ‘ Credit System Will provide {t-to ary amount, ‘You'll find us the most agreeable ¢reditors you ever had. We czact nothing but the fulfillment of the agreement you make yourself to pay a stipulated amount once week or once = month. And you know there 1s no burden about such a contract. No notes, either, It all hangs on a promise. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. Dedeetoatendestemeateatoase sete eeendentondat dete eetetecten [aT A Most Delightful me Drink Is HOP BITTER ALB. It re- sembles the finest Kogiish ales in syyeerancs, al flavor, but NON-INTOXICATING and NO: ALOOHOLIC, “It's rowed from | he ps, aw the strengthing and’ invigorating peoperties of walt Nquors. Hop Bitter Ale, $1.10 Doz. Pint Bottles, Is a most delicious nourishing bevernge—should be in every CF Order trom grocecs or here. * * Bpectal discount to the trade. aa i | Samuel C. Palmer, Manufacturer of Soda and Mineral Waters. DEPOT. 480. Z| IF 615-621 D ST. S.W. Tel. 4d Yt i aj Aa BA 2e Be ae ne ne ne OX’ Can only be had of sh Stinemotz & Sn. a 1237 Pa. ave. Best $2, $2.50, $3 and g¢ Hats in che city. See Yourg’s Hats. t s ow Ve We We owe We wee DRUNKENNESS OR THB LIQUOR HABIT POst- “ administering Dr. Haines’ Gol- amen ne Ae 2k ee | & CO., 9th w Evbitt House, FP. W. F sta, n.w.; 8. F. WARE, ington, = myl2-tu,th,sém® Washi +} Played tomorrow LATE SPORTING NEWS LOSE AGAIN. They Rum Against Their O14 Enemies, the “Pipates.” The Washington Base Ball Club and Man- ager Schmelz mage imposing entrance to the Pittsburg is yesterday. When the club reached t! fe it was met by the Mount Pleasant rt and Bugle Corps, which is in att ncdpat the Grand Army encampment, Hea§ed ‘by the gaudily uni- formed musicians the Gase ballists marched around the field lil quering heroes. At the end of the game tley left the grounds, as usual, conque! . Washington pla; Well at the start, but in the third and fourth innings the Pirates “got onto” Mr. Haddock and gave an exhi- bition of energetic batting. They were as- sisted in run getting by glaring errors on the part of Messrs. Scheibeck, Radford and Hasamaear. More errors in the eighth and ninth permitted more piratical scoring. For Washington, Abbey, McGuire and Cartwright gave the best exhibition of base ball playing, while Scheibeck led in batting, making a triple, a double and a single. The score: SENATO 6 PITTSBURG. WASHINGTON. ~R.H.O.AB! R.H.O.AE, 2°06 24 02K 200 111090 300 01210 B10 01310 140 01210 201 oos 01 233 00700 440, 112 3°3 130 2104 ia al “in 4 ° 300-6 ° 1-9 3. ‘Two- Hart Stenzel, Bierbauer, Three-base Joyce. Home run—Smith. Joyce, Haddock. Double a—Bierbauer, Steere Stolen bases—Smith, and Beckley; Gumbert, Hartman and Beckley; Husamaear and Cartwright. Hit by pitched ball— Donovan. Struck out—By Gumbert, 1. Wild piteh —Haddock. Time—Two hours. Unipire—McQuaid. Other League Games. Neither Philadelphia nor Louisville could hit the ball yesterday, but Louisville made five errors and the Phillies made none, so the latter came out ahead. The batteries were Knell and Grim, Carsey and Buckley. Louisville . 2000-5 6 0 Cleveland defeated Boston by a margin of cne run, and the Beaneaters now have a firmer hold upon third place. A hit by Nash would have won the game at the last mo- ment. It was not won. Young, Sullivan and Zimmer, Stivetts, Hodson and Ganzel were the batteries. R.HLE. Cleveland +-103000311-914 2 Boston 901302101-815 2 Wild pitching by McGill, combined with numerous errors, gave Brooklyn a victory over Chicago. Schriver caught for the Colts, while Brooklyn’s battery was Stein and Kinslow. “games won” col- umn by defeating Cincinnati. son did the catching. Cincinnatt Baltimore Base fall Notes. A game to decide’ thé supremacy between the clubs representing the District Commis- sioners’ office and the city post office will be rnoon at Capitol Park. A popular purse is being raised in Balti- more to be divided jamong the players of the Paltimore club should it come out first or second in the league race. In spite of the fact that the Bostons have won the pennant three successive years the newspapers of the “Hub” are scoring the “champions” for not being in the lead of the present race. The Buffalo club have sent in their re- serve list for 1893, which consists of the following players: E. Lewee, J. Daly, J. J. O'Brien, J. C. Drauby, T. T. Dowse, J. Col- lins, W. Urquhart, W. J. Clymer, H. L. Hotter, T. G. Vickery and W. C. Heine. Many changes have taken place in the ranks of league players since jhe days of the brotherhood, four years ago. Then the reat stars were Clarkson, Kelly, Keefe, Crane, Ewing, O'Rourke, Gore, Dave Orr, ‘Buffinton, Williamson, King, Baldwin, O'Neil, Larkin, Johnston and others, ali of whom are now dead to the world. ‘The young players who have made a good showing in the big league this year are Hodson, Tenney, Connaughton and Ban- non of the Bostons, Lucid and Lachance of the Brooklyns, Meekin of the New Yorks, Keeler, Jennings and Reitz of the Baltimores, Mercer and Abbey of the Washingtons, Sugden of the Pittsburgs, Blake of the Clevelands, GriMth of Chi- cago, Clark of Louisville and Ely of St. Louis. The Baltimore club is winning the pen- nant with a team that cost Messrs. Hanlon and Von der Horst comparatively nothing. Without paying bonus money Hanlon se- cured Brodie, Keeler, Brouthers, McGraw, Reitz, Jennings and Clarke. He got Kelley from the Pittsburg club in exchange for Van Haltren and $2,500, and paid that amount to St. Louis for Gleason. Hem- ming and Esper were landed upon the pay- ment of about $2,000, and McMahon and Robinson were Baltimore players when Henlon took charge. It is estimated that the salary list does not foot up over $35,000, and that the club will clear more than that ameunt on the season. Sun. SIMS DOES GOOD WORK. . ¥. He Comes Within One-Fifth of a Second of the Record. There was excellent cycling at Spring- field, Mass., yesterday. W. C. Sanger dis- played grand form when he won the mile open-race in 2.11 1-5, within only a second of the world’s record. Sanger also won the mile unpaced race, doing it in 2.07 1-5, one-fifth of a second better than the world’s record, In the mile handicap, class A, won by Wettergreen of Waltham, there was a great record made for the class which came within only two-fifths of a second of being world’s record for any class. Sims of Washington went from scratch 2.10 2-5, the world’s record being 2.10 1-5. Davison, the Canadian, was buried in a bunch. It was a great ride for Sims. The west won four of the six first prizes in class B. Sanger is now the favorite in the betting for to- day’s mile international race, and Johnson is 8 to 5. Six men only started in the mile invita- tation unpaced race, ‘and Sanger pulled down the honors ahd the world’s record in addition. THe record was 2.07 2-5, and Sanger rode last 2.07 1-5, going gamely all the way and bearing out the report that he had ridden in 2.06 in ptactice. W. F. Sims, Washington, and Harley Davison, the Cana@lan, started scratch in the mile handicap,’ Aj: Both. rode finely, and Davison, in pimk, Was going up grand- ly in the bunch when ‘taught in the mid- die of the crowd. went around the rear and into the middle. Passing through he finished like a whirlwind in about fifth place. Sims’ time was ¥.10 2-5, a new rec- ord for class A, breakifig 2.11 4-3, and but a fifth of a second :slower than the world’s record. Wettergreen won the contest in game style trom Pettigrew. Alix Ticg, the Record. Little Alix yesterday tled the world’s rec- ord, made by Nancy Hanks over the Terre Haute track two years ago. The first record broken was by Carbonate, the two-year-old pacer bred by Dubois Brothers of Colorado. The gray colt went the half in 1.051-4. He finished the mile well within himself at a 2.08 1-2 clip. Expressive, fhe three-year-old filly, went the fastest fourth heat ever made by a horse of her age, in 2.12 1-2. ° Alix, in her performance, was at the quarter in 83 seconds. The second quarter (the uphill) was done in 821-4 seconds. In the third quarter her speed was terrific. She there tied Nancy Hanks’ record for the same quarter. She did the fourth quarter in 81 seconds without a sign of distress, making the mile in 2.04. McDowell drove her. Mr. Salisbury 1s confident he can cap- ture the world’s record over this track, and will start Alix again on Friday. Robert J. goes today to beat his record of .and The Dude had a hot fight. Raven 2.02 1-2, and Joe Patchen will start Friday to beat the stallion record. Trottimg at Point Breese. The racing at Point Breeze, near Phila- delphia, yesterday was the most exciting of the meeting and has seldom been equaled at any grand circuit meeting on that track. In the 2.14 pace, Raven, Whisper, Nellie F. INFANTRY ANNIVERSARY A Brilliant Scene at the Light Infantry Armory Last Evening. The Fifty-Eight Years as a Military Organizat! Fittingly Commem- orated—Soldiers Their Guests. paced a very game race and her victory was well earned. J. M. D. was made a red-hot favorite in the opening event, selling at $50, against $6 for the field. J. M. D. and Happy Lady raced neck and neck to the half, where - RS D. went to the front and was not e: J. M. D. was barred in the second heat. Happy Lady sold for $25 and the field $8. This heat was a repetition of the first, J.M.D, leading all the way and winning easily. It was a pretty finish for second place between Happy Lady and Little Ethan, the former getting the verdict by a nose. On _ account of the 2.10 and 2.26 races scheduled for today not filling there will be 2.14, 2.18 and 2.15 races for trotters and the free-for-all pace. YESTERDAY'S RACING. “Semper paratus” is the well-known motto of the Washington Light Infantry Corps, and it expresses the characteristic of the organization. “Always ready” has been tne corps’ condition in war and peace since its inception, and, as usual, it was prepared last evening to celebrate its fifty-eighth anniversary and also entertain its hosts of invited friends in a most fitting manner. The spacious drill hall beneath Albaugh's Opera House was handsomely and ap- Propriately decorated in honor of the oc- casion. Potted plants were set in thick array on the deep window sills. The large supporting pillars in the center of the hall were gracefully festooned with American Alexander Island. First race—Five furlongs. Criterion won, Garnett colt second, Snap third. Time, Z flags, and encircled midway between floor 1.04 1-2. and with palms, resting on tem- Second—Four furlongs. Bee Line won, | porary shelves. Flags and bunting in pro- Nemts second, Orange third. Time, .52. fusion bedecked the balcony on the north Third—Six furlongs, Miss Modred -won, eed bey = Ln ae en Cisada second, Windgate third. Time, | ‘ecriptions ° al Ls 14 ‘The numerous were fitted Fourth—Six furlongs. Tedd Gregg won, = cone, oe third. Time, Fifth—Four and a half furlongs. Potto- watomie won, Duke of Gloucester second, Florist third. Time, .57 1-2. Gravesend. First race—Five furlongs. Antipode won, Dungannon second, Lon Foster third. Time, 1.08. Second—Mile. Peacemaker won, Live Oak second, Redskin third. Time, 1. Third—Bayshore stakes; one and one-six- teenth of a mile. Patrician won, Candela- bra second, Faraday third. Time, 1.43. Fourth—Five and one-half furlongs. Crom- well won, Truepenny second, Owlet third. Time, 1.09. Fifth—Mile. Lady Violet won, Stonenellie second, Flora Thornton third. Time,1.42 1-4. Sixth—Five and one-half furlongs. Second Attempt won, Sir Dixon, jr., second; Jack the Jew third. Time, 1.09. WILL FIGHT AT ANY TIME. 3 ‘The ladies, for the most part, were in even- ing costume, and were accompan! men in uniform and in civilian attire. Promptly at 8:15 o'clock the band playing “The Liberty Bell March,” cessively. The effect was brilliant. “Th bers of the infantry in attendance, all in speaker, while the guests retained seats about the sides of the room. Col. Moore's Speech. men,” began his remarks. Corbett’s Last Words to Hin Colored “On September 12, Rival. Pugilist Corbett has xiven out a statement regarding Jackson's refusal to fight him. He gives the names of men who would be Satisfactory to him as referee. He says: “Now, if this man wants to fight, I will rame the men satisfactory to me: P. J. Donohue, John Kelly or ‘Al’ Smith of New York, John Duffy of New Orleans and George Siler of Chicago. Any of them will be satisfactory to me. I want to put this fellow on record. Does he dare to insinuate that any of these men would stoop to give him the worst of it? He talks about fight. ing in three months, when he knows the club has shown it is le day, for the first time, to the “The Infantry had a pleasant time for twenty-five years,” the colonel went on to say, “and then there was trouble—the flag of the country was fired upon and the cap- ital of the United States was in danger. Our organization responded to President Lincoin’s call for troops on April 10, and for three months performed and faithful service. After that it desuetude. t went into a quiet “The Tim up plainly, * “In conclusion, Mr. Peter Jackson, I tell you plainly that I will fight you privately or openly in one week, one month, two months or three months’ time, fcr as much money as you can raise, purse or no purse, in a club, on a barge, in a hack, in a room— anywhere in America.” Jackson's Forfeit Taken Down. The $10,000 forfeit which Peter Jackson had posted with Will J. Davis for a fight with Corbett was taken down at Chicago yesterday. ——_—_-+e+-___ GOV, O’FERRALL’S PQSITION. nine, twelve and fifteen years, a bar being added for every three years additional. Those receiving the decorations were: For six years’ service, E. Demaine and W. Why He Disagrees With Ida Wells on he Lynching Question. Governor O’Ferrall, in reply to an invita- tion to address the Afro-American Press Association of the United States now in ses- sion at Richmond, wrote as follows: “I would not think of accepting an invi- tation to address any convention or assem- bly. that-inderses, as your convention did last evening, the course of Ida Wells in her slanders of the people and the civil authori- ties of the south. I condemn lynch law a: much as any one, and as long as I am gov- ernor of Virginia. every man, whether white or colored, whatever the charge against him may be, shall have a trial by judge and jury, if I have to exert all power given me by the constitution and laws of Vir- ginia, and should any case of lyuching oc- cur, I shall endeavor tc enforce the law against the lynching; but it strikes me that the action of your convention in ‘ndorsing the misrepresentations and slanderous ut- terances of Ida Wells is calculated to do harm rather than good and intensify rather than mollify the spirit of violence which so frequently manifests itself, not only in Vir- ginia, but throughout the south, when a certain crime is committed. “The brutes who commit this crime, too horrible to mention, and are summarily dealt with, seem to elicit sympathy from Ida Wells and her supporters as though they were murdered inno¢ents, while not a word of sympathy is expressed for their vic- tims, who have suffered more than death. It appears to me that if your convention should condemn the crime which has caus- ed all the lynchings in the south, with rare exceptions, and the leaders of the colored people would frown down upon it and cry out against it and not exert their energies and devote their time to a denunciation of the lynchings, I believe there would be fewer outrages, and, if so, certainly fewer instances of mob violence. “I do not know, but it looks very much to me as thougp the work of Ida Wells was a applause and laughter. Dancing was next in order, but after a short time it was interrupted by the serv- ing of refreshments in generous quantities. Then the floor was again given over to the devotees of Terpsichore, who occupied it until nearly midnight. Some of the Guests. The fifty-eighth anniversary celebration of the Washington Light Infantry Corps was a success in every particular, and the credit is largely due to the committee which arra aged the affair. It comprised Lieut. C. H. Kettler, chairman; Lieut. H. J. Keough cf company A, Sergt. H. O. Plugge of com- pany B, Corp. B. G. Davis of company C, end Sergt. E. W. Zea of company D. Miss Maggie Sullivan, Miss Nellie Mahoney, Miss McCarthy, Miss R. F. Oliver, Miss Estella Sutton, Miss Lizzie Brown, Miss Lydia Bailey, Miss Lizzie Kelly, Miss Lizzie Lauxman, Miss Creighton, Miss Browne, Miss Shields, Miss Sadie Otterback, Miss Clara Mackintosh, Miss Alice Boggs, Miss M. McNelly, Miss Daisy McNelly, Howard, Miss Florence Chambers, Miss Ag- gie Connor, Miss Lizzie Collam, Miss Annie Kelly, Mies Lizzie Grant, Miss Mamie Mur- ray, Miss Annie J. Willett, Miss Clara Ec- card, Miss Jennie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Moran, Miss M. McOliver, Miss Belle Taylor, Miss E. C. Henderson, George W. Plugge, Capt. W. H. Moyer, Guy A. Ourand, H. Gale Turpin, Roscoe Mullican, A. Carr, R. E. Boyd, Robert I. Bradburn, Capt. J. 8. Tomlinson, Harry Burgess, Mr. Littleton, F. F. Gantz, C. Busch, Mr. Gatchell, T. J. Graff, J. S. Miller, jr.. Mr. Hinkel, Thos. E. Smithson, Harry Auer, jr., J. Fugitt, K. Flora, William Ranchenstein, Joseph Dant, William Pierce, Ernest Macintosh, A. Min- ster, G. D. Ellsworth, John M. Shomo, William P. Ferguson, S. F. Shreve, William Hines, P. F. McNickle, J. Ernest Mitchel, J. Arthur Kelly, J. S. Powns, H. A. Blandy. Charles Speis, W. J. Hutchinson, Theodosio Culver, Melvin G. Benjamin, Walter Cilen- daniel, Frederick Harveycutter, H. A.Dunn, deep-laid scheme to check, as far as may | E. P. Parker, J. W. Carroll, C..A. Ford, be, the progress of the south, and every good citizen, white and colored, should feel om oe an interest in refuting her vilifications rather than sanctioning them, as your con- vention did last evening. She and her sup- porters certainly stirred up a feeling against her own race which did not exist prior to her crusade. The people of the south who have labored so assiduously for nearly a generation to recuperate and build up their waste places will not take kindly to the ef- fort which this woman and her followers are making to bring reproach upon their section and create the impression that it is a land of lawlessness and disorder.” ‘The governor, in conclusion, says he en- tertains the most friendly feelings toward the colored people. Mayor Taylor also refused to address the agsociation. ‘The association, lest night, replied to Gov- ernor O’Ferrall's letter. The communica- tion states taat they condemn lynch law, because under it innocent persons are often punished, and that they indorsed Ida Wells because they thought her crusade needed their support. e ‘Your true friend, PIERCE 72% CURE ee | Mr. Harrington Withdraws, # scrofulous state of the is the H. B, Harrington, who was nominated for gous of. Hip-. Dr, Congress in the twentieth Ohio district by ere’ Sciden Meta ee <> : the populists and democrats, has re- signed both nominations. Harrington was requested to resign the populist nomination by members of that party, and voluntarily withdrew from the other’ in a letter, in which he states that he accepted the fusion nomination for harmony and reform, but finds that the former does not exist. HARITUAI. CONSTIPATION RESULTS IN MANY and serious evils; the use of @ bareh and violent pargative te da — mody 8 Favorite 0 ‘A talld, safe, sure aud effective aperi- ent, a family medicines’ eam, (Better Able ~ SWAIM™~ os PANAGEA ~~» “= GURES « DISEASES OF THE BLOOD Scrofula, Rheumatism, Ecrema. Tetter, Ulcerous ‘Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, and all forms of BLOOD POISON. Each bottle is labcled with a porirait of Ym. Swain. leated anywiere Glove Fitters Ex try oa Gloves for you at our own risk, Our new stor HIBBERT’S Seuth 7th St.. near Sansom, Phila, Pa NO SESS ARCUTE anncer Sve EMPORIUM, F. A. Tachiffely, ize 475 Penna. ave. |/ 25 uth St. & Lotbrop's. (47 10-th,s,tué2e —_ around the ‘ied by the and the scores of rows of incandescent electric lights in the ceiling blazed forth suc- Manhattan Beach March” followed, and at its conclusion Col. William G. Moore, wear- ing National Guard fatigue uniform, mount- ed the platform amid applause. The mem- uniform, formed in a semi-circle before the their “I am glad to extend to you a welcome this evening—you fair ladies and manly was the manner in which Col. Moore 1846, the first railroad train ran between Washington and Baltimore, and on that the Washington Light Infantry Corps paraded. It did honor occasion. ear Oe Mareden, , J. P. Clarence 5, ©. Wood, Mr. Com Connoly, W: B. Waddy, jr, A. M. Harts- im 5 ‘ a 7 Css ru Te 3 Kennelty, J. wa ward Chapman, F. E. Porter, Julian Kelly, C. E. Holmes, J. H. Larges, M. C. Badder- ston, Luther Lynn, 8. T. vor, C. wy BR Cc. L. Glover, Alexander John cM Smith, J.” N. Frank D. Seiffert, Joan B. R. Ross, Maj. W. N. Dalton, H. Ketiler, Lieut. and Mrs. ie Por pe = r H 5 Any ereeMEae ge FRE lvls lhe Lambourne, chines, Miss "Bena "Sauer, ey, > Miss Becky Smith, Miss Virgie Collins, Mise — 4 Miss Emma il, Miss earrey, Miss Maggie Morehead, Miss Han oo) Dmaille "Plog Miss — ey, . UgRe, ‘Theresa Mollie Noyes, Miss Georgia Noyes, Miss 1. i. Kauffman, Miss Mecee Burke, Miss Darling, Miss Taylor, brigades, nume- tm line. be on the This is the way a praises some ing-powder or other which she prefers to Pearl- ine. Asit was proven she had never tried Pearline, the compliment would ap; to bein favor of Pearline. Who- ever heard of any one claim- ing that Pearline hurt the hands? But there’sthe trouble. —Pearline is the original washing compound; its success has drawn out thousands of | imitations—so popular that to | manyit indicates any powdered washing material. Beware of 415 JAMES PYLE, X.Y. © 6% 20-4 46 40<46-0e At a Good Restaurant Fou often onler those delicate dishes with Gelicious sauces, which you do not have at home. But did it ever occur to you that Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, a8 & stock or basis, you could have those Parioa durrt/” good old Irish woman 2S-teéth OO 2O-IP> P2-LS So OS STORAGE. ‘We have a large warchouse, one story of which 4s devoted to the storage of household goods tp Private rooms, which are well lighted and can be scourely locked, aud ou other floors ample space fur every description of merchandise. We make @ specialty of carriages, which ere kept covered an@ thoroughly clean, Vans and large covered wagons for moving. Telephone 498. Littlefield, Alvord & Co., 26th and D Sts. N.W. $y31-tu,th&sSe0 Cannan Am (Persian Cts. (Trimming, 50 Yd Beautiful, ric that sold fi a yard. On -——- want to clear ft! COHEN’S ‘vrs 523 ELEVENTH STRERT N. W.