Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1894, Page 11

and furnishing same. All-wool wide Mixtures, wide chiidren’s wear All-wool inches wide 45 inches wide = wide, all colors 40 inches wide quality, for - quality, for to date in dress wear. ness in many styles. ce) Dress Goods Department. Ox" colossal and varied stock iscomplete in every detail for the fall and winter cam- paign. Tobecome intelligently acquainted with Dame Fashion’s latest decree it is nec- essary to inspect such a wonderful variety of dress wear as ours. We are always alive as to what is going on in every ter of the world—knowing what is wanted Spared to produce what we claim to be the Richest and Grandest Display of Dress Goods the ladies of Washington ever beheld. novelties comprise all the newest weaves os e all the beautiful color combinations. always quote the lowest possible prices. 38 inches All-weol Neat Checks, 38 inches All-¥oo! Plaids for waists and Covert Pointelle, 38- All-wool Navy Blue Storm Serge, All-woo!l Broadcloth, 54 i All-wool Cheviots, in mixtures, 54-inch Tailor Suitings, $1.25 85c = = = ° 54-inch Navy Storm Serge, Come in any time and you'll find us prepared to show you everything that is up Lansburgh & Bro., 420-422-424-426 7th Street. 3SSOS SSS5 G59 CES OSSSS9OTSE 5 About Your Fall Attire. LANSBURGH & BRO. producing cen- No exertion has been Our 390. 30C. "4 300. 50¢. AAC. eee Wie. 50¢. SODOS STOOD TOS OT SODOH IOS OHO SCSSHOHHSSOHOOGO fe ee) @ s9 75, yd. You'll find exclusive= | BHODOSOSSSSOOEDSOOHH*EDHOSG HAGOGOHGHDOHGHOSH OOOOH OGSHSS OOH0HHSOHOHOOOHOSO Public Benefactors=== Aren't we? We don’t build any monuments— nor found any hospitals. But make bomes happy. Make mortals com- fortable. Take off the rough edges. Give cretit—with emphasis on the “give.” You have only to ask to share im the benefit of cur Equitable Credit System. It was never known to turn a deaf ear to @ single honest request. It recognizes no clas. The man with money and the man without stand on the same footing tm the eyes of ‘this great, generous helper. So, if there is ang FURNITURE—CAR- PETS — DRAPERIES — STOVES— bousefurnishinss of any sort or de- scription that you want—come and select them—arrange your own terms of weekiy or monthly pay- ments—and they are yours. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 3 _ 636 Mass. Ave. POPPE & DO) OH 1 Si es< ‘You'll See ‘Our Name | stamped on top of every loaf of —— our new “Malt Bread." No isease-Ureeding labels oz (gis- agreeable paste to eat. . Malt Bread a ss — 4 « —— retains al! the natural sweet- | ———— ness of the wheat. Whiter, 4 Lighter, more delicious, mora ” Rutritious bread can't he mado at home. Only Se. loaf. al » C7It your grocer doesn’t handle tt, let us know. We'll P@ Serve you promptly—fresh from RKr fft's Bakery, f Cor. fSth St. & Pa. Ave.) peas SSS SS ST oo Se4 D+ B+ G+ Ste aoaeeoeeee™, ‘Between Season lots of days—or morn ‘shen @ fire would be but would he a nuts- ed—easily extinguished—easily manip- ulated—elean and economical. ¢ will par for tiself. See ours when ou think about getting a GAS HEATING STOVE They're best- Shedd & Bro., «i's. —~—ssT tooclT - vevovovooores"=| THE MONUMENTAL, Fashion leaders in Fine Millinery at popular prices. ‘The skill and genius of ovr expert milliners are happily blended in the grand profusion of lovely Trimmed Hats Displayed in our millinery department. The Prices are just as captivating as the styles are effective. Untrimmed Hats In almost countless numbers. Not a style is missing that would likely merit your apprecia- tion. ALL THB NEW STYLES OF VEILINGS. Hosiery. Children’s Regular Made, Fast-black Hose Ladies’ Sitk Hose, all quality, new..... ene Ladies’ Ribbed Pants ‘aad’ Vests, $1.50 quai. quality. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 50¢. quality. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 25e. quality... 19¢. 939 F STREET N. W. 0c5-6t* SOPOHOSHOOOSOSOSIODSOOOIOO® Shoes Given Away. 3 6 Every day one of our customers ts presented with a pair of Shoes FREB OF Cost. In addition we sell for $2.65 Shoes which will cost you $3 or $3.50 elsewhere. Extraordinary Bargains Today. Ladies’ Button Shoes, sizes 1 to 3% (which used to sell for $2.50 to $4), Only $1.50. AAALAC NAPA WEY we {The Warren Shoe House, 42a GED. W. RICH, 919 F ST. fosesecoodssosoeoesasooooes SFERPSCOSOPSCES29540000049000 t*Have You that you value highly? Does he re- ceive the best feed tion in his present not, send kim here, Sinest establishm Fire-proof throughout. No am- monia. No rats or’ mice. draughts. Horses receive. e attention, Always well fed and carefully groomed. EFGiad to have you call and inspect the premises at any time. DOWNEY’S sHotel for Horses, 53 1622-1628 L St. N.W. 30a Cevevereererererers eer eer? iu the city POSSE 999090008 5000: ewull "— << unprecedented. ir J. ts obtained absolutely os a rf. sind Practice of w Orieans. B. ELLIOT! | Medicine, Tula: = Sititny STA! WATER. Wo: ry ISEASE, DIA- DISEASES UF THE BLADDER, BETES and KIDNEY AND STOMACH. FREE OF ALL CHARGES TO TEST ITS WON- DERFUL CURATIVE POWERS. Our tree pamphlet will convince the most skeptical. STAFFORD MINERAL SPRINGS AND HOTEL CO., 1420 N. XY. AVE THE EVENING ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Important Matters to Come Before the City Council. Want an Election to Decide the Bond Issue Proposition—Many Other Interesting Notes. At the morthly meeting of the Relief Hook and Ladder Company only routine business was transacted. The matter of the new uniforms was not brought up. The funeral of little George Hall took Place from the residence of his parents this morning at 10 o'clock. The sale of the steamer Howard Cassard will take place on Wednesday. It is said that the boat will be purchased by a syn- @icate, who will continue the experiment. An additional levy of $20,000 was placed on the boat on Saturday by Charles N. Stuhl of Haltimore. Brinton H. Minor, formerly of this city, is a democratic candidate for Congress in the fall campaign in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Taylor of Rich- mond were in the city yesterday. Mr. Tay- lor returned to Richmond this morning and Mrs. Taylor remains as the guest of her father, William H. Marbury. Mr. Arthur Gregory of Mexico is in the city on a visit to his mother. The regular sessions of the city council will be resumed tomorrow night. Several matters of importance will be brought up. It is said that the petition of the Washing- ton, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon electric railway for the use of Columbus street for its Washington extension will be presented. Also a petition from the residents on Royal street south of Duke for the paving of that part of the strect. An effort will be made at an early date to have the council order an election at which freeholders shall de- cide whether or not the city shall issue the $200,000 in bonds for street improvements authorized by.an act of the last legislature. If this is not done by the present council it is proposed by the politicians to make it a question at the next municipal election and endeavor to elect members who are in favor of the improvements. The banks say they can float the issue at par in twenty-four hours. According to the act, $10,000 a year until the total is reached is the manner in which the bonds are to be issued. The new owner of the Bulletin, which has been published in this elty, first’as a morn- ing, and afterward an evening daily, took charge this morning. All day yesterday large numbers of peo- ple came from Washington to this city sightseeing and to take the ride over the electric railway to Mount Vernon. The day was a particularly quiet one and there was no cause for an arrest by the police. The congregations in the various churches were larger than usual. At St. Paul's Church Bishop Wilmer of Alabama preached a magnificent sermon in the morning. In the — churches the resident reciors offici- ed. * Miss Florence Henderscn is quite sick at her home in this city. Mr. J. M. Hill was taken sick at the driv- ing park yesterday and had to be brought to his home, in this city. He is better to- There was a good deal of excitement in the reighborhood of the local depot on Sat- urday night, caused by Policemen Fer- guson and Smith attempting to arrest a negro tough named Deahl. The officers had to knock the man down two or three times, and finally chase him half a mile before he was finally subdued. During the fra- cas, Officer Ferguson was knocked down. Mrs. Nancy Murphy died at her home on North Alfred street on Saturday night. On Saturday afternoon Andrew Simms, a negro man from Washington, got on more liquor than was judicious, and went on board the steamer Harry Lodor, which was moored to the wharf, and ran the captain and crew off with a club. Simms was ar- rested and locked up in the station house. Later he put up $25 collateral, which was forfeited in the police court today. Miss Mittle Klipstein is cn a visit to friends in St. Louis. The names of several prominent citizens have been mentioned as candidates for mayor at the next election. Hon. Henry the incumbent, who has given gen- atisfaction, will not be a candidate for re-election. Mrs. William Hancock ts very ill at the Braddock House. Capt. Page McCarty of the Bulletin staff spent yesterday with Mr. Frank Hume at his home in Alexandria county. Miss Mary F. Thomas of Cedar Rapids, o has been the guast of Mrs. A idwin for the past week, will leave hiladeiphia in the morning. Several Alexandrians will attend @ ger- man, to be given in Fredericksburg on Wednesday night. The regular dances of the Wednesday Night Club will be commenced on the Ist of November. The frame work for the hotel at Riverside Park has been put in position. i eee WOMAN SUFFRAGE, Cardinal Gibbons Opposed to It and Gives His Reasons. The sermon of Cardiual Gibbons at the Cathedral in Ba'timore yesterday was ad- dressed particularly to the women of the congregation, and in it the cardinal took occasion to express his vigws on woman suf- frage. He said in part: “Woman, it is true, does not have the right of suffrage and does not vote, and I am heartily glad of it for her own sake, and hope the day will never come when she will do so. Bear in mind that as soon as you enter the arena of politics you will carry away some of the mud and dust. If you commingle in politics rest assured you will lose a good portion of the veneration in which you are now heli, “The proper sphere of woman Is in the home, and the more influence she gains in public life the more she will lose in private life. While men are the sovereigns of the country, their wives command them, and therefore exert a controlling power. Above ali things take care of your homes. “You are the best teachers of your chil- dren. If every Christian home was a Chris- tion school, as it ought to be, there would be jess taik of Christian education in the public schools. The woman Is the besi teacher because God so ordained. She ex- ercises more influence than any other liv- ing person. She is an oracle to her ch: ‘The greatest men in church or state we. blessed with pious mothers, to whose eariy instructions they owed all that they were. I might name a long catalogue. St. Louis of France spoke of his sublime mother as an angel. Chief Justice Taney was ac- customed to speak of his mother and the influence of her early instructions on his life. John Randolph of Roanoke tells us that but for his mother’s influence he would ve become an infidel and an atheist. ‘Let me beg of you to fulfill that mission which God has assigned to you. When hus- band and son come home let them find there a place of rest. Do not pour out the bitter gall of sharp words, but the oil of consolation, Be angels of charity and guard the sanctity of your homes and keep the fires of conjugal love burning.” coe Temperance Anniversary. Th Trinity (formerly Fourth Street) M. E. Sunday School Gospel Temperance So- ciety held their thirteenth anniversary meeting yesterday afternoon tn the church in the presence of a large crowd of the members of the society and their parents and friends. On the wall pack of the presi- dent's desk was a large motto containing the words, “Temperance Boys and Girls, 1,000 Strong,” and three beautiful pledges, on which were enrolled the names of the members of the society. Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale, pastor of Fifteenth Street M. E. Church, and Mrs. Alfred Wood, District superintendent of the juvenile department of the W. C. T. U., made interesting ad- dresses, and Misses Bertha Mahoney ande} Maggie Shepherd recited in their accus- tomed good manner. Dr. J. T. Hensley led the singing; Miss Mamie Fullalove, organ- ist. Nine signed the pledge. The meeting was in charge of T. B. Stahl, president, who reported that since the org-unization of the society 1,024 had signed the pledge and a large amount cf temperance litera- ture had been disiributed. During the past year 104 signed the pledge. ——_—- Saturday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, a col- ored man named Julian Kerrick, living at Surrattsville, while driving along Silver Hill road, fell from a horse and one wheel of th heavy wagon passed over him, inflicting a painful injury. He was sent to Providence Hespital for treatment. STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. LATE SPORTING NEWS WARD'S TEAM WON AGAIN. Giants Took the Third Game in the Presence of «‘Vaht Gathering. New York won thé t! game with Bal- timore Saturday, and ‘ngeds but one more victory to gain postession of the Temple cup for one year. Wothing in the history of the national game can offer a parallel for the demonstratjon ‘which greeted the two teams when they aj on the field to do battle. Every, avgilable seat at the Polo grounds at New, York was occupied by a cheering crank, while.the space back of the ropes in centerifield was one mass of humanity. that twenty-five thousand persons and five thousand more saw the game from dead- head row, on the bluffs and the elevated railroad station. ¢ -— = RHE +-0001000001 75 -10001200x-411 5 and Robinson; Rusie and Fall. Umpires, Hurst and Emslie. BOSTON BEATS BROOKLYN. First Game of the Professional Foot Ball Lea; The first game of the new professional foot ball league, under the old association rules, was played Saturday at the South End ground, Boston. The opposing elevens were Brooklyn and Boston. A hot game was anticipated and played. The team have been practicing for two weeks. Judging from the exhibition the home players have used the time to the better advantage. President Byrne has a team well versed in the game and one that will be a very aggressive opponent for the other five. It is captained by Dents Shea. The men need a little more self control on the field. Summary—Score: Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Goals, first half, Boston by A. Jenkins; Brooklyn by Farrell; second half, Boston, 2; by Barlow and Robertson; Brooklyn by Bannister. They lined up as follows: Brooklyn. Position, Shea . Harrington . Referee—Henry Warrea. Linesmen—Bos- ton, William O’Brien; brooklyn, Cusick. Satarday’s Foot Ball Scores. Princeton, Lehigh, 0. Harvard, 46; Andover, 0. Correll, 38; Union, —. Univ. Pennsylvania, Naval Aca warthmore, 0, ; Elizabeth A. C., 6 ; Wesleyan, 0. Phillips Exeter, 10. Rutgers, 12; Lafayette, 10. WILL OPEN THURSDAY. The Professional Foot Ball Season in This City. Aa the professional base ball season was opened last April, the prcfessional foot ball season in this city will be initiated on ‘Thursday, with the Philadelphia represen- tatives as opponents to the local team. It will be the introduction of the new as- sociation game to this part of the coun- try and Mr. J. Earle Wagner has spared no effort to secure a prize-winring club for Washington. ~ The men who will play on the local team are Abbey, Gallagher, Deane, Rock, Har- vey, Shanahan, Devin, Tiffany, Robinson, Riley, Lynch, Brennan Wesson, McDev- itt and Parr. The¥-ate practicing dally t the park under the direction of Manager Schmelz, and are already playing in what is considered remarkable style. It is pos- sible that Tommy Dowd of the St. Louis base ball club will a member of the team. The Washington féam Will wear uniforms consisting of white dugk trousers, black .nd white striped sltirts, nd red skull caps, belts and stockings,Qwith two sets of sweat- ers, one of solid red,’and the other of white and biack stripes. ‘The games on Friday and Saturday next will begin at 4 p.m, ‘There will be a band concert before each game. A description of the new game has recently been published in The Star. : NAVARRE WON, The Great Thré@-Cornered Race at Morris Park. Twenty-five thousand persons saw Henry of Navarre defeat Clifford and Domino on Saturday at Morris Park, in a race of a mile and an eighta, in 1.52 14. They got away to a good start. Taral gave Domino a little gentle urging, and, when the first eighth had been run, he had a neck the best of Henry of Navarre, with Clifford two lengths behind, and all going easy. At the quarter the positions were the same, and during the next eighth no change was made, At the half Domino was a neck ahead, with Navarre second by a length. Time, 51 seconds. The pace quickened a bit then, for Clif- ford was coming up, and the others tried to maintain the lead they had, but the Rose horse got half a length nearer the two in front of him. That eighth was run in 13 1-4 seconds, making 1.04 1-4 for the five-eighths, Nearer and nearer to the flying pacer Clif- ford was driven by Simms, and when the three-quarter pole was reached he was only a iength behind them, and the time for that part of the race was 1.16 1-2, not so fast as had been expected. Down the hill the champions rushed, and Henry of Navarre w past Domino as if he had been standing still, while Clifford did the same thing, and Domino was in hopeless dift'culties, The mile was finished in Lu 1-2, with Henry of Navarre only a head in front of Clifford. Then the gallant three- year-old responded again to the desperate ursing of Clayton, and Clifford's reign was over. The crowd shouted with joy as they saw Henry of Navarre’s lead of a head changed to a neck, then half a length, and, as they crossed the finish line, Clifford's hose was tly at Navarre's tail, and the three-year-old again showed that he was one of the gamest horses that ever looked through a bridie, Fifth Summa ‘ace—Special; mile and an eighth. Navarre, 113 (Clayton), 3 to 1, won; Clifford, 122 (Simms), 2 to 1, second; oe 118 (faral), even, third. Time, Another Record Broken. G. W. Wolfe of Chicago arrived at New York yesterday and dismounted in front of the city hall, having wheeled all the way from Chicago, breaking the record between that city and New York by one hour and thirteen minutes. Wolfe left Chicago on Monday morning last at 5 o'clock, and he estimated that he had ridden 1,038 miles since that time. His actual time from start to finish has been six days, nine hours and thirty minutes. During that time he had only eleven and one-half hours’ sleep. Bicyclist Wolfe, who told an interesting story of his great ride, is thirty-two years old, tall_and wiry, and: resides at No, 62 Vernon Park place, Chivago. —_ ie —— Two Chereh'Events. The second annivers§ty of the Kellar Memorial Lutheraff Church, Maryland avenue and {th strget northeast, was cele- brated yesterday, the pastor, Rev. C. H. Butler, preaching a sermon appropriate to the occasion. The Synday school celebrated its third anniversary, The relation between, the religion and music formed the stheme of the sermon preached last evening at the Metropolitan M. E. Church, by 'the ‘pastor, Dr, Hugh Johnston. At intertals elections of music were rendered by the church choir in illus- tration of the sermon. 5 ——te Competitive Exa: The following appdintnients are announced as a result of recent special competitive ex- aminations: James Page of Baltimore, me- teorvlogist at the hydrographic office, Navy Department, at $1,400 a year; Charles W. Stewart of Illinois, and Irving Blount of Indiana, nautical experts, at $1,000; Waren D. Fales of Iilinois, comptometer, at $1,200, and Charles L. Pollard of New York, assist- ant curator division of botany, Department of Agriculture, $1,200. ——_—_+-«+_____ The United Hebrew socleties will hold their annual meeting tonight at the Eighth Street Temple. SENATOR HILL ACCEPTS Notified of His Nomination by the New York Democracy. Personal Considerations, He Says, ‘Were Put Aside for the Good ef His Party. Senator D. B. Hill and Congressman Lock- ‘wood were notified in New York on Satur day afternoon of their nomination for gov- ernor and lieutenant governor of New York by the democracy. Senator Hill said: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com- mittee: For the courteous manner in which you have formally notified me of the recent action of the democratic convention, I can only express my sincere thanks. It is un- necessary for me to reiterate to you who were present at that gathering that the nomination was as unexpected by me as it was unsought and undesired. Seven of the best years of my life were devoted to the service of the state in the discharge of the high and responsible duties of the great office of its chief executive, and I had never expected nor intended to resime its tre- mendous burdens again. While keenly ap- preciating the high honor conferred in be- ing nominated for a third time by one’s party for so important a position, yet I can- cot but feel that personally I have every- thing to lose and nothing to gain by the contest to which you summon me. The gubernatorial office has no longer any at- tractions for me, and personally I preferred to remain in the Senate, where the duties were gradually becoming more congenial to my tastes, and where I beileved I could more acceptably serve the interests of this great state. But personal considerations must have no weight where public duty is concerned, The democratic party, especially im this state, is confronted with a great crisis, which substantially involves its existence as a political organization. Our opponents take advantage of their accidental suprem- acy in the legislature and in the constitu- tional convention are seeking to fasten up- on the people of the state a system of ap- portionment or of representation which virtually gives th republicans control of the legislative department of the state for twenty years to come, a system based upon territorial area rather than population, founded upon injustice and inequality, and designed to enable the minority rather than the majority of the people to control the state. The very life of our party is at stake. Besides, the control of the next House of Representatives may depend upon the election here. The democratic convention, having, against my protest, selected me to lead in such a crisis, and although I exceedingly regret its action, and especially regret that my advice was not adopted in regard to representation in the convention itself, and while I have sought during the past week, as personal and political friends well know, not only to heal and harmonize political and factional differences, but to secure sume other candidate wholly acceptable to every one to assume my place in this great struggle, in whose favor I would gladly re- tre, but which has not proved feasible, and recollecting that the democratic party of this state has honored me in the past when I solicited its favors, in the days of its sunshine and prosperity, 1 cannot desert it now in the hour of its danger and this great emergency. (Great applause.) It isa time when personal sacrifices are demanded, when -individual preferences must be sub- ordinated to the general good, and when there must be exhibited a lofty patriotism. If we win this contest it will be the party's victory, not mine; if we lose ‘t will be the party’s.defeat, which will be involved in my own. Personally, I am largely indiffer- ent to the consequences of the struggle. A duty confronts me, and I shall perform it as God gives me the light to see it, let the results be what they may. (Continued ap- plause.) 1 shall confidently appeal to the plain people of the state, who have always sus- tained me in the past when I have espoused their cause. I shall present to them the issues of democracy versus plutocracy; the issue of “No public taxation, except for public purposes;” the issue of opposition to the centralization of all powers in the gen- eral government; the issue of personal lib- erty. The democratic state executive commit- tee selected Justice Charles F. Brown of Newburg to take the place on the ticket. vacated by Judge Gaynor. He has ac- cepted. Judge Brown ts the presiding judge of the general term of the supreme court in the second judicial district, that being the one of which Judge Gaynor is a member. He was appointed presiding justice by Gov. Flower December 13 of last year. The judge was born September 12,.18i4, at New- burg. He graduated at Yale University in 1886. His father, John W. Brown, was for many years, judge of the supreme court and the court of appeals. The nominee was elected district attorney of Orange county for three years in 1875, then county judge , and in November, U882, justice of preme court, beating his opponent, Gen, Benjamin F. Tracy, by 18,000 votes. In 1888, when the second division of the court of appeals was created, he was ap- pointed by the governor as one of its mem- bers, sitting until 18¥2, when that branch of the judiciary had performed its services and ‘ceased to exist. He was presiding justice of the general term which sat upon the appeal of the McKane case last year. iain: ® ‘con! Reurnlgia, and in great weakness, and ter- rible attacks of sick headache very fre- quently; also nose Dieed. My ith was eo poor was not able to go to school for two years. _T took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant ss = on po | jedical overy,’ and Medical Tiieme Las etrong and well. Many fries are taking your medicines, seeing ‘what they have done for me.’ If you are a victim of avy Kidney or bladder Aifficatt, you will find Dr. David Kennedy's Pa- vorite Remedy just the medicine you need, for it has cured thousands suffering from these SPPODSSSSSSSSSOSOS HESS IOS {Leads The World. 9 American ELiDney'S coro Highest Award World's Fair. i If you want the finest quality Cut Glass, buy goods having our trade mark. > BS W. Beveridge, $ Exclusive Agent for Washington. e SODSEHOSO CO SES OO: ocl-co3m Phosphatic Emulsion. Did you ever seo it made? Look in our wicdow. We have turned it into a recular laboratory—Just to let you into all of the a of making the best Phosphatie Emul- sion. S Selected Maryland Eggs, Im- Ported Orange Flower Water and Double Dis- es Glycerine. Price cut to 3ic., 6c. and 9 1211 ram S Me AVE MR. GRESHAM’S INTERFERENCE. Why the comcadet Sceiee as aman” ter Dem Was Written. Advices from Yokohama announce the ar- rival from Washington there from the Unit- ed States of Mr. Ye Yung Soo, the Corean minister, who ts on his return to Coreg. They also give some interesting details of that celebrated chapter in the correspond- ence between the United States and Japan, which culminated in the letter from Secre- tary Gresham to United States Minister Dun, touching Japan's attitude toward which has been the subject of so much comment in the United States. Japan ‘was in complete’ milters contrat of control Seoul, the Corean capital, her demands were very sweeping. To these demands Corea replied that she and for many years had been -institut- ing such changes in the governmental sys- tem as the public revenues would support, and that while they realized the superior military power of Japan, which they would they hoped the national inde- pendence would be respected and the Japan- ese troops, then in possession of the capital and the country, would be withdrawn. Carean ‘minister at Washington fo toprescet mi at Wash fo it the conditions to the United States to the Secretary Gresham responded to this ap- peal by communicating with both China and Japan in Corea’s interest. China agreed to withdraw her troops, but Japan declined to do so. tary Then the Secret addressed the ligation of the United States, ecncluded in the following words: “Cherish- ing sincere friendship for both Japan and Corea, the United States indulge the hope that Corea’s independence and sovereignty will be respected. You are instructed to fay to the government at Tokio that the President will be painfully disappointed should Japan visit upon her feeble and de- fenseless neighbor the horrors of an unjust war.” —_—_+e-___ The Santos Arbitrator. The governments of the United States and Ecuador have selected the British resident minister at Quito as the arbitrator of the claim of the American citizen, Julio Santos, against the Ecuadorian government for ii- legal arrest and imprisonment. If that offictai declines to serve he will be requested to name an arbitrator who shall not be a citizen of the United States or Ecuador. in a sensible way. I use Pearline, it wives good, hard dollars saved. Pearline is economy. All that ruinous rubbing that makes you buy linens and flan- nels twice as often as you need to, is spared, to say nothing of your time and labor. See the troubles that women have to endure with other ways of wash- ing. There's that hard, wear- ing-out rub, rub, rub, or the danger of ruining things ‘with acids if you try to make it easy. Washing with Pearline is. ab- solutely safe. as 3. pyze, x. TARIFF TALK TRIUMPHANT! TOUCHINGLY 801 have touched the Diatant and bonst- ful DEALERS tn a ‘They saddeniy Giscovered amidst. the of the faded and forgottgn past—relics of GooDs. eit opinions. We get our inspiration om them—our knowledze also of the base methods employed to fileh the dollar, earned by honest toil, without rendering a fair equivalent therefor. W took the tide at its flood—closed our doors and marked down our goods to meet the conditions as Whey, moet cxint on and ‘after Jaanary 1. 1836. Ve have had nine years of successful business in District of Columbia, and can therefore afford t the loss which the next ‘three manths must neces- sarily eptail. Indeed, we are glad to give THE PEOPLE ‘The grand opportentty of purchasing their Ready-to-wear Clothing At FIFTY PER CENT LESS THAN ANY MAND- R ON EARTH CAN PRODUCE THEM. $2.00 A SUIT. Boys" All-wool Sutts, coat, vest and long pants, Sizes 12 to 18 years, at $2.50 A SUIT. We sell Men's Suits, strictly all wool, of any size oon 34 to 44 go eer ‘Three-letton Sack Coats, Regents, hle-breast. Sack ie, Chev- fots, Cassimeres, Shetlands, &e., at $7.50 A SUIT. We sell Men's Suits, of all grades, shades and descriptions above mediocre, all styles, at S10 A SUIT. We have talked tariff to some purpose. Tt ts a winning card. We win new customers every day, nd although we now pose as a loser, the day will surely come when we shall reap our reward. VICTOR E. ADLER’S 10 Per Cent Clothing House, iit oe ONE PRICE. eS Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, Was $10.00. In all shades; also largere- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. ~~ \\ ae mrt oo. US RB To the public. OFFICE OF CHAS. BAUM. Not having been successful in find- ing a suitable pur- chaser for my busi- ness, I have deter- mined to continue. Having thoroughly a will restock all depart- ments with new goods. I shall go ahead withasmuch energy as ever and hope to merit the confidence of our patrons as hereto- fore. Respectfully yours, CHAS. BAUTI. New goods are arriving daily and are marked at prices that are positively the lowest. ip AUN’ ; 416 — sT.\& eseesscceee DON’T LOOK FOR. TROUBLE! You have enough to worry about without watt- ing and wishing for furaitare don't you get these things of us on credit? Our credit prices are Just as low as you would have to pay in any cash store. We won't ask you te sign @ note. We won't ask you to pay any im terest. A prymine to pay a Hitle money once @ week or once a month is the extent of your obi gatton. CREDIT IS EASIEST AFTER ALL! And your credit ts good bere right now for any thing you need. Our riz big double floor are crowded ‘oll of the newest fall stiles in Pura ture and Carpete—yours for a promise to pay SH OR BAIKCLOTH PARLOR SUITES— DICE, $22.50, SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUTTE, $13. SULENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, Se, PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRATS MADE AND SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. #-1TCUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRIN $1.78. YOURS POR A PROMISE TO Pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT NOUSE, 619-621-823 7th Street Northwest, Between B and 1 streets, POOOSSSOSOD HOSS SOOO. 6GS0 0698 GRATEFUL- COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BKeAKF AST —SUPVER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and autre tow, aud by 2 careful aplication wf, the fine prop. erties selected Cocoa, Mz. Epps bas tided POR OUk BREAKFART. AND SUPPER Gelicately f.voured beverage which may save as many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of @let that « couscitutlon may be emdually built wp uetil t res every tendency to disease. we Soating