Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1895, Page 8

JONNSTONS, 729-781 7th St. MARKET. SAVE YOURSELF THE TROUBLE AND WORRY INCIDENT TO COLLECTING YOUR SUPPLIES OF VEGETABLES, FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES, &e., FROM STALLS. LEAVE YOUR ENTIRE ORDER WITH US TOMORROW AND HAVE IT ALL SENT TO YOUR HOME AT ONE DELIVERY. IN OUR GREEN GROCERY AND FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENTS, CONTAINED IN BUILDING 731 TTH STREET, CAN BE FOUND EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF FRESH VEGETABLES, AS- PARAGUS, NEW POTATOES, PARSLEY, OLD POTATOES, CABBAGE, SPRING ONIONS, BER- MUDA ONIONS, RADISHES, LETTUCE, ORANGES, “LEMONS, BANANAS, PINEAPPLES, STRAW- BERRIES, ETO. THINK OF OUR SELLING THE BEST STANDARD LARGEST 3-LB. CANS TO- MATOES FOR 5 CENTS PER CAN, AND ALL OTHER CANNED VEGETABLES AT THE SAME PRICE. CHOICE OUTS OF FRESH MEATS, PORTERHOUSE STEAK, 18c. LB.; SIRLOIN STEAK, FOR 15c. LB.; GOOD STEAK, FOR 8 AND 10 CENTS. SPECIAL PRESENTS GIVEN WITH EVERY POUND OF TEA OR THREE POUNDS COFFEE, POUND PEPPER OR OTHER SPICES. GOLD BAND BAKERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, CUPS, SAU- CERS, PLATES, OATMEAL SETS, TEAPOTS, ETC. WE ARE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF ALL KINDS OF CALIFORNIA FRUITS, BOTH EVAP- APRICOTS, PRUNES, LB.; CAL. CAL. PEARS, 15e. CAN; CAL. CANNED PLUMS, 18¢. CAN; 10c. LB. D, IN HEAVY FRUIT SIRUP. CAL. EVAP. PEACHES AT 10c. LB.; CAL. ‘AL. PEARS, 10c. LB.; CAL. APPLES, 10c. LB.; CAL.*COOKING PRUNES, LARGE, 9c. LB.; CAL. EVAP. TANGERIN! CANNED PEACHES (BEST, IN HEAVY SIRUP), 5c. C: CAL. LARGE CHERRIES, 18c. CAN. 10c. LB.; LARGE CAL. SILVER ; CAL, APRICOTS, 18c. CAN; WE WANT TO SAY A FEW WORDS TO YOU ABOUT DELICIOUS CAKES, CRACKERS AND COOKIES, ALL IN GREAT VARIETY. THE PRICES, TOO, WILL INTEREST YOU. GINGER SNAPS, CREAM CRACKERS AND SODA CRACKERS WH ARE SELLING AT 4c. PER POUND; HONEY JUMBLES, 12c. POUND; SMALL PRETZELETTES, 12c. POUND; NEW ORLEANS BON TONS, 10c. POUND; EGG BISCUITS, 12c. POUND; S: : FAVORITES, 10c. POUND; ROYAL JUMBLES, 12c. POUND; IC! BABY JUMBLES, 12c. POUND; OPERA CRACKERS, 10c. POUND; BUTTER SCOTCH, 12c. POUND; GRAHAM WAFERS, i2c. POUND; MENAGERIE CAKES, 10c. POUND; RIFLE NUTS, 12c. POUND; VANILLA CRISPS, 12c. POUND; STAR BUTTER CAKES, 12c. POU TEA CRACKERS, 6c. POUND; CRIMPED TEA CRACKERS, 6c. POUND; SULTANA FRUIT CRACKERS, 12c. POUND; BUTTER SCOTCH CAKES, 12c. POUND; SOCIETY WAFERS, 12c. POUND; LUNCH MILK CRACK- ERS, 10c. POUND; SUGAR JUMBLES, i2c. POUND; SALTINE WAFERS, 12c. POUND. MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. GUNPOWDER TE FINE GUNPOWD PER POUND. EXTRA CHOIC EXTRA CHOICE GUNPOWDER TEA SERING LEAF TEA. PINE OOLONG T! GROUND COFFE CHOICE RIO JAVA FLAVORED COF' JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE BEST MOCHA COFFEE, ARBUCKLE COFF: JOHNSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE HOLLAND JAVA AND MOCHA COPFEB. WILBUR'S COCOA, PER TIN WEBB'S COCOA, PER TEN WILBUR'S CHOCOLATE, cake BABY BRAND Ci ) ELGIN STAR CONDENSED MILK, CAN. EVAPORATED CRE EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. ‘The Baby Brand is best for infants. LARGE FAT MACKEREL, PER LB....... LABRADOR HERRING, DOZE) SMOKED HERRING, BOX. BONELESS CODFISH. VINEGAR, PER GALLON... WHITE WINE VINEGAR. SIRUP, PER GALLON. GOLDEN DRIP SIRUP MUSTARD, PER GALLON LADIES’ ROYAL SHOE POLISH. BIXBY'S LARGE BLACKING... BIXBY'S SMALL BLACKING RISING SUN STOVE POLISH ENAMELINE STOVE POLISH. IMONSHINE STOVE POLISH LARGE ENAMEL BLUE HEN MA‘ RED SEAL LYE, MENDELSON’S POWD! LARGE SIZE BAGS SMALL OIL SARDIN. LARGE MU CLOVES, 4 LB. GROUND CLOV! GROUND ALLSPICE, % LB. LARGE LUMP STARCH BU SUGAR-CURED HAMS, LB. BREAKFAST BACON, LB. SHOULDER. BACUN STRIPS. 5-LB. PAILS COTTOREND. 8-LB. PAILS COTLOLENE. LOOSE LARD, LB 5-LB. PAILS LAKD. 8-LB. PAILS LARD ROYAL FAMILY FLOUR, ee 147TH BBL. ROYAL FAMILY... 1LSTH BBL. ROYAL FAMILY 1-16TH BBL. ROYAL FAMILY. 1-82D BBL. ROYAL FAMILY LILY BEST PATENT FLOUR, BBL 1-4TH BBL. LILY BEST PATENT FLOU 1-8TH BBL. LILY Bi PATENT FLOUR 116TH BBL. LILY BEST PATENT PLOUR....: ELECTRIC LIGHT BEST FAMILY FLOUR, BBL. 14TH BBL. DO.. 18TH BBL. DO 110TH BBL. DO. SOAP, BROWN SO. SCAPIYE, P: PEARLINE, PR SOAP POWDER . PABBITT ENGLISH P! BROOK'S CRY BON AMI BAPOLIO, AMMONIA, LARGE BOTTLES, SOCIETY WAVE N.Y, CREAM Bi} VANILLA CAKES. STRAWBERRY PRU CURRANT JE CARAWAY 5! WHOLB ALL GROUND PEVPER, GROUND ¢ 2-LB. PAC PETTIJOHN COARSE HO! DRIED BEA. FARINA AMERICAN DURKEE’ LEA & PERRI OLIVES, IN PICKLES, BALL BLU! J. B. BAK ROYAL BAK! ROYAL BAK! CLEVELAND RUMFORD JOHNSTO SMALL CREAM MARYLAND MARYLAND PICNIC SIZB LARGE 3-LB. CANNED OY! CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA ORNIA FRUIT CRAC GRAHAM W. NILLA WA SMALL G! PINT BOTTL KIND IN LARGE COTTAGE H. SIRLOLN S’ 5-LB. PAIL B. PAILS RING BR PRING BI WHOLE PEPPER, IVORY (ELEPH DIAMOND STARCH (NEEDS NO BLUE). RICE, LARGE GRAIN, LB ‘S BREAKFAST FOOD. CORN STARCH, BARLEY, PER LB. HOMINY GRITS. SACK CORNMEAL (SQUIRREL BRAND). MACARONI, PER PACKAGE. VERMICELLI, SAGO, PER PACKAG! TAPIOCA, PER PACKA‘ FRUIT PUDDINE (ALL FLAVORS). SALAD DRESSING, BOTTLE. COLBURN’S SALAD Di HIRSH'S SAUCE. OLIVE OIL (SMALL). OLIVE OIL (LARGE). OLIVE OIL (IMPORTED) IN LARGE PINT BOTTLES BLUE. , IN BOXES, EACH J. B. BAKING POWDER, %4-LB. J. B. BAKING POWDER, 1-LB. TINS. ‘ BUTTER, LB... 1 EGGS, DOZ. TRING BEANS, PER CAN. LIMA BEANS, PER C. EARLY JUNE PE: EGG BISCUITS, PER LANTERN JARS SIRU JARS MUSTARD. ANDLES, NO. QUART BOTTLE POTATO CHIPS, PER PO! S, CALIFORNIA. CHOICE FRUITS IN WINTER GREEN C. LARGE FREN' FAT SMOKED BLOATERS, EACH BOTTLE JAMAICA ROUND STEAK. GOOD STEAK YENNE PE % PACKAGE. MID LB PER PACKAGE. GELATINE. PLYMOUTH ROCK (BOTH COLORS) 12e. COX'S GELATIN 13¢. 6-LB. PAILS PRES! IN IN'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. 22c. GLASS JARS. BOTTLES. G POWDER, LB. TINS. ‘TINS. ING POWDER, 1 LB iG POWDER, %4 LB. BAKING POWDER, 1 LB G ONDE, % LB. CHEESE, LB. YES, FIRST QUALITY. PER © PEACHES, PER CAN. PIE PEACHES. BAKED BEA CAN BAKED BEANS. TERS, PER CAN.. PI APRICOTS. PLUMS. PER POUN , PER POU , PER POU ARS, PER POU! NAS),PER POUND.12c. RS, PER POUND. AFERS, PER POUND. ES CATSUP. AND VEGETABLES OF, EVERY MEAT DEPARTMENT; . ALSO SEASON, , ALL LEAN, POUND.. INGER. -8 and ARMOUR’ SILV ROOMS. ROOMS, PER BOTTLE. ACT BEEF, JAR. SOUP (LARGE GAN). ton’s, 129 Tth Sts The Johnston Company. Tel. 816 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY,*MAY 24, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. PR ai a En Nac as 8 oe Ba > 4 Worth Reading and Heedin are in business. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. We give them the avenue front—and they've swarmed in there like bees—Must be a complete stock, for everybody seems to find what they come for. UNDERWEAR. Summer kind—and some special offers to make you. The American Hosiery Company make a grade of Underwear, that sells all the way from 90c. to $1.50 a garment. We have put that on a 50c. basis. The shirts have Jong and short sleeves—34 to 42. The drawers run in size from 82 to 42. Lot of Plaid Nainsook Drawers, finished ‘with ribbed bottoms, pearl buttons, adjust- able buckle. Sizes up to 50-inch. Worth Te.—for 50c. a pair. We have the 75c. kind of Bon-Bon Bal- briggan Shirts and Drawers for 50c. a gar- ment. All sizes. No matter how big you are—we will fit the biggest of you in good serviceable Bal- brizgan Shirts and Drawers for 50c. each Piece. $1 for the Suit. 85c. is another “bargain” price—Silk- finshed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers that are worth $1.25 splece. BLACK HOSIERY. 50 dozen Hermsdorf’s—40 gauge, 2-thread —two welgnts—sizes 914 to 11. Quite equal to the usual 19¢. kind, for 13c. a pair. NEGLIGE SHIR: Here 1s our $1’s worth—new and neat fast color patterns—well made—proper collar—pearl buttons—the look—fit—finish and velue of lots of $1.25 shirts. Sizes 14 to 17%. Even money—$1. You know those Unlaundered Colored Bosofh Shirts, with like cuffs to match. ‘There are just 19 of them left, and they are all size 15%. 659¢. was the price— Be. now. LADIES’ TECKS— To wear with Shirt Waists—look like Four-in-hands—and you are saved the bother of tying—25e. Gloves-== We certainly gre growing famous as Glovers. That counter is nearly always @ busy spot—but the stock is complete— the qualities are all right—the young ladies very handy—and it don’t take a Jiffy for you to get just what you want. And You have got our guarantee, too. It ts a recommendation for a Glove to krow that we are ready to stand bebind, We haven't any room—nor any trade for any other kind. ESTABLISHED 1840, ELEPHONE 995. = 3 - i ‘Like a spreading tree--sound in ‘root and branch. Perfect in theory--sincere in practice. Our popular methods have taken a firm hold with the shopping community. We are looked to for the choicest--appealed to for the latest-- trusted in for reasonable and right prices. Do your think we could=--would--abuse such flatter- ing confidence? You shall have the best--and you shall pay the least possible We are not perfect--but perfecting. =-At== PERRY’S. =so long as we CHAMOIS GLOVES. 4-button White, with Pearl buttons— 85e. and $1 G-button White Mousquetaire—S5e. and $1.00. S-button White and Natural Mousque- taire—$1. White Gauntlets—9ec. Natural Gauntlets—50c. SUEDE AND GLACE GLOVES- 4-button Glace—White, Pearl, Cream, Mode and Tan, with wide Black brode— $2 a palr. 4-button Glace—White and Pearl—$1, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. ‘button Glace—Light Tan and Mode— $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. 4-button Glace—Black—$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a pair. 4-button Glace Walking Gloves—White, Pearl and Cream, with Black brode— $2.25 a pair. 4-button English Walking Gloves—$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 a pair. 4-button Suedes—Pearl, Cream, Ashes of Roses, Yellow and Tan, with Black brode—$1.75 a pair. ue Light Tan and Mode Suedes— 1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.65 a pair. ae button Suedes—Black—$1.35, and $1.65 a pair. e 4:button Suedes—Tan, Mode and Gray, with Black brode—$1.50 a pair. 8-button See shades, Black brode—$1.50 a pair. S-button Suede Mougiuctatres—White— $1.50—colors and Black—$1.50, $1.85 and $2 a pair. f $1.50 with FABRIC GLOVES. Ladies’ Black Silk Gloves, with Kay- ser patent finger tips—B0e., 75e., $1 and $1.25 a pair. Ladies’ Frame-made Silk Gloves, with extra woven tips—85c.,4 pair. Ladies’ Plain Milanese Silk Gloves— Tan, Mode, Black and White—50ec. a pair. Ladies’ Taffeta Gloves—Black—25 and 50c.—colors, 39e. a palit: . Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves—Tan, Gray and Black—25 and 3c. a pair. Ladies’ Long Black‘ Creum and White Silk Gloves—Z5e. a pair. Men's Lisle Thréad Gloves—Black, White and Tan—25¢. a pair. Driving weight—50c. a pair. Men's Taffeta Gloves—BDe. a pair. Misses’ Silk Gloves—50c. Long lengths— ‘Te. a pair. Misses’ Taffeta and Lisle Thread Gloves —25e. a pair, SILK MITTS. Ladies’ Black Silk Mitts—25c., 88c., jc. and $1 a pair, Long Black and White Silk 75e. and $1.25 a pair. Ladies’ Extra Size Black Silk Mitts— 5Oc. a pair. Misses’ Black, Tan and White Silk ‘Mitts—25e. a pair. PQVH-DOLS-DOH OH OH SSO GO GSS S08 GS OO 00-49-8990 GS CH OO OS GO-GO OS OP GH 09 GH 6H 3O-00 > OH 9 00 62> $009 96-00-99 C009 PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” * ooo oO OO OO 0-0 SO OO CO 00-4 00-00 00-00 ¢ SS SROCKER'S, Shoes, 939 Pa. ave. The Winning Kinds —of Shoes are the ones we stock up with—the ones we offer you. They please you with their style, satisfy you with their service and win us your good will. These Shoes at these prices illus= trate the idea: TheFamous ‘Jenness Miller’ —A Shoe whose characteristics are 80 familiar and so popular that we need hardly repeat them. Made now in 4 styles:—Oxford for dress, and ‘*Common- sense’ Qxfords;— Boots for dress, and “Common-sense” Boots. The Boots are $5; —the Oxfords $4. We alone make and sell them. $2 Street Slippers, $1.50. In tan or black, They’re stylish and pretty. Have one strap, with bow and ornament. $2.90 Oxfords, $1.60. Russla Calf or Black Vici Kid- uding every style that’s most liked. jeedle”” + toes, narrow-square (‘Imperial’) toes and “Common Sense."” Good as we ever want to sell for this money. Children’s Shoes, 10 Per Cent Under Price THIS SATURDAY. Not a few pairs—but our entire superior stock—which includes every Shoe almost that can be asked for. We Polish Ladies’ Shoes FREE OF CHARGE;—Glad to do it. We know what dressings to apply that best protect and preserve the leather. F. CROCKER, Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave. Store Cooled By Electric Fan. AND Doctor {8:n0x of Watches My fashion of repairing Watches is entirely tf. ferert from that adopted by others. When Bee & watch—T guarantee It'll stay repaired. Thi Tao tt #0 well is because T don't do anything else. My charges are—76c. for Mainspring or Grernng HUTTERLY is wy name. 632 G st., oe posite the City P. O., is my address, my23-12d Le OP 40-99 00 9000-0 0-0> THE INDEPENDENT ICE CO. has been ‘supplying the citizens of the District with the PEST QUALITY of KENNEBEC ICE—for the past 23 years—direct from its own ice fields. Yellow wagons _ plainly lettered “Independent Ice Co.,”” may be seen on every street. Order from drivers, write, or tele- phone.” Prompt service and lowest prices guar- anteed. Offices: 910 Pa.ave. "Phone 591-2, 3108 Water st., George- town. my24-28eo Alligator Grips, $1.75 —leather tanned by one of the best tan- neries, and made by best maker of bags in this country; lined with leather instead of muslin, as you often sec them; nickel trimmings, and an inside pocket. About 7c. less than what others get for them. A name tag with it. We mend all sorts of bags—call for them. Kneessi, 425 7th St. mny24-284 eeressceveceer ee esee reels A Steam ‘ C-o=0-k=e=r —cooks several vegctables at a clip. Arrold’s Cookers fit nicely over a To introduse them we've e prices. . 1 was $: we eee ereee wee eneeeee Sr seer reese eee eeeeoee FE $2. for Ovens that really bake what's put in them, Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 N. WY. Axe my24-28d $ SESISLSSSPO SE PIPOSISOSOSS DD Gasoline Stoves Cheap. 2-burner. $2.60 arner, Ms No smoke. No 1 chimney. But quick work. Stoves repaired and cept in order. GASOLINE, VAPOR FLUID AND LAMP OILS. Jos. S. Martin, 524 7TH ST. 8.E. "Phone 1044-4. it* ‘sCoin’s Financial School.” ‘The greatest book on finance ever written— finance from “A” to ‘Z'’—over 700,000 coptes sold, Our price only.... . 20C. Cc. C. Pursell, 418 oth st. my22-84 Sick Or Bilious Headache Cured by Taking AYER’S Cathartic Pills Awarded Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. — Ask your druggist for Ayer's Sarsaparilla. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and uso that old and well-tried renfédy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Ssrup for children teething: Te soothes the child, softens the gum, allars a in, curés wind colic and is the best tem meds. for rthoea. 25 cents a bottle. ay $20.00 For $10.00. We do not wish to confuse you with words. We mention only facts and prices. Facts. Our stock 1s too large. PRICES. Suit to Order = = = $10.00 Former Prices, $15 & $20 Suit to Order = = = $15.00 Former Prices, $20 & $25 Suit to Order = = = $20.00 Former Prices, $25, $30, $35 Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, 112 F St. N.W. my24-40d A Healthy Skin, A Beautiful staan INSURED BY THE Pine Bloséeni Soap. A purifying, healing, medicated Soap. An up-to-date necessity“for the toilet amd bath Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. 42412r-T Seon oe TEP ng Mc ee “Burt” Has Moved To 1411 F st. lord New Order of Things —is attracting widespread attention. ‘The new order of selling (about two- thirds what others are asking) 1s jumping the business to double its former volume. Yet we have got to do double the former amount of bus- iness to make the same amount of money, on account of the shortened profits. No other shoe house has these su- perb Tan “Chiffon Kid” Oxfords —the line being confined to us for Washington. So good are they—so light, so dainty, graceful and stylish, that we are compelled to include with them every pair of our $3.50, $4, $4.50 and §5 Oxfords at their Price, viz.: 3 $3-35 —as there are no better Oxfords made. You waste every cént you pay oN : é i i E the others above $3.85 for a pair of i Oxfords. ‘Children’s s Shoes i @ Q eo re @ oe Since the new prices are to go into effect tomorrow, you'll have to bear with us if we cannot give you instant ~ attention! Best shopping hours for you will be before 11. A few price illustrations: Children’s Oxfords and Sandals, in kid, russet and patent 5 leather. Sizes 8 to 2 Now buat. vi SEIS: Children’s Kid and Russet Shoes, button and lace. Sizes 814 to 10%. Now but. . $1.4 Children’s Kid and Russet Shoes, button id lace. Sizes 11 - $1.6, to 2, Now but Boys’ First Quality Russet Blu ers, which would cost $2.50 and §: at present market price. of leather, are but (according to size) $2.35 to $2.6, * Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes. Sizes 12 to $2. Ought to be $1. Are but: Men’s $4.50 & $5 Oxfords for $3.35 4 2 The usual $4.50 and $5 * eaias 2 “Kai and “Patent CL nes Leather” Oxfords are but. Aside from the —money-saving opportunities, you will also be pleased with the coziness of our new shoe parlors! Coming down 15th street to F puts you within a few doors of the stcre. Lookers are as welcome as buyers! Arthur Burt. BURT'S Shoe Store, 14m F St. susan WCRI : — Is 4 H 4 E I ReRIMEMN Better than ever, than all others, hen iced, ig Wurchell's, Family Tea. Spring Leaf at cents. N. W. BURCHELE, my17-14d 1325 F st. THE MOST EFFICACIOUS STIMULANT TO EX- cite the appetite are Dr. Siegcrt’s Angostura Bit- ters, Beware of counterfel ALL FOR GOOD MONEY Declaration of Principles by the Memphis Convention. WHY If FAVORS THE GOLD STANDARD Effect of the Address of Secretary Carlisle. WILL MAKE A STRONG FIGHT Special from a Staff Correspondent. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 24.—It is the verdict of thinking men of all classes that the sound money convention, which ad- journed last night, has left an impression upon southern affairs and politics’of a most important and lasting character. Even the free silver men in the business element here admit that it was a remarkable and im- portant affair. Any one looking over that assemblage of nearly 600 accredited dele- gates, observing the character and intelli- gence of the men and realizing that they represented the conservatism and business interests of a great section, would realize the momentousness of the occasion. Far from being mere capitalists and bankers, they actually adopted a resolution depre- catory of national banks. The convention came out squarely and un- equivocally for the maintenance of the gold standard until an international agree- ment for the use of silver is reached; op- posed not only free coinage, but also so- called bimetallism; favored modifications of the national banking system and insisted upon the parity of all American money. The business interests of the south repre- sented in the convention have aligned themselves firmly and unmistakably with the sound money principles of the north. President Cleveland's financial policy was approved with tumultuous applause. “Read it again,” shouted a delegate, when the applause following the first reading of the Cleveland indorsement subsided. It was read again, and again the audience thundered its approval. The work of the Reform Club of New York in behalf of sound money was in- eorsed by resolution. Sound money leagues were ordered to be formed in every south- ern community. Aloof From the West. “Thank God that the southern states have not broken away from our old alignments and followed the rotten borough states of the west,” said Congressman Patterson in a speech closing the convention. “We can never join issues with the people of the western silver states and continue to share in the control of the destinies of this na- tion. We must hold aloof from them.” This sentiment was echoed in rounds of applause. There was practically no opposi- tion to the gold standard movement in the convention. In the session of the commit- tee on resolutions some timid members cautioned against advocating extreme gold monometallism, but did not raise any vigor- ous opposition. There was not a murmur of opposition in open convention. Only five men opposed indorsing the Reform Club of New York, and this was the only intima- tion in open session of the presence of any one but out-and-out gold standard men. The actual business of the convention was short, sharp and to the point. There were no trimmings upon this portion of the affair. Secretary Carlisle made a pro- found impression upon the people by his speech. It was the subject of praise and commendation in all the gatherings and in the hotel lobbies. In the evening a telegram was read_from Pensaccla, Fla., demanding “the free and unlimited ‘circulation of Secretary Car- lisle’s speech.” The convention ordered the speech printed for public distribution, and Congressman Patterson’s speech will go with it. Congressman Catchings of Mississippi, who presided over the meeting, expressed his opinion to the writer today that the re- port of this convention will prove of in- calculable benefit to the south and the spread of sound money ideas. He thinks the movement will ultimately wipe out the free silver boom in this section, and swing the southern states into line for safe cur- rency. Congressman-elect Spencer of Mis- sissippi, who beat Gen. Hooker, was at the convention, and has come out for sound money. -At the time of his election it was generally supposed he was a silver man. Congressman: Clarke Alabama was a delegate, and placed Ben Catchings in nomination for permanent chairman. The immediate result of the convention will be the organization of a’ virile fight against free coinage in every community. “From this time on we are a party mili- tant,” said Gen. Catchings to the writer. There were present at the convention a number of men from New York, Chicago and Cincinnati, who had come here with unprejudiced minds for the express pur- pose of studying the affair from a non- partisan standpoint. They are professional observers of political movements, and their unanimous opinion is that the importance of this convention cannot be over-esti- mated. The resolutions adopted by the conven- tion are as follows: . Declaration of Principles. 1, Believing a uniform and certain stand- ard of value necessary to the agricultural, commercial and industrial development and prosperity of our common country, we fa- vor the maintenance of all our money, whether gold, silver or paper, on a parity, to the end that each dollar, whatever may be its composition, shall have equal pur- chasing and debt-paying power with every other dollar. 2. Profiting by the experience of Wash- ington, Jefferson and Hamilton, and the teachings of the great students of mon- etary science from the time when John Locke wrote to the discussion of the pres- ent day, we accept the truth of the prin- ciple now universally recognized and ap- plied in the commercial worki, that the bi- metallic standard cannot be maintained where the ratio fixed by law for the free coinage of gold and silveg does not corres. pond with the marked ratio of the two metals; and that wherever and whenever the legal or coinage ratio varies from the market or commercial ratio to any appre- ciable extent, the dollar, whether of gold or silver,which thereby becomes more valu- able as bullion than as money, will go to a premium and retire from circulation. 3. At this time there is no country in the world which maintains the bimetallic standard, and neither is there any country where the free coinage of silver obtains which is not on a silver basis. Each coun- try, on account of its inability to adopt in- dependently any bimetallic standard, must elect for itself which it prefers, the gold or the silver standard. We therefore favor, in the absence of international co-opera- tion, the retention and maintenance of the existing gold standard. 4. We would rejoice over the adoption of real bimetallism, but in view of the con- tinued fluctuations in the price of siiver in the open market we realize that it is im- possible for the United States independent- ly to adopt a bimetallic standard, and we deem it unwise and hazardous to the best interests of its people for this country to attempt its establishment. We favor the policy of this country standing in the at- titude of readiness at all times to co-oper- ate with the other powers in any effort they may inaugurate looking to the adop- tion of true bimetatlism, but in the mean- time and until successful co-operation is assuréd to maintain inviolate its existing standard of value. 5. We favor the retention, as part of our money, of the silver now coined,and in order to give a wider field for the use of silver, we favor the coinage of money other than silver and silver certificates below the de- nomination of ten dollars into higher de- nominations, so as to make our entire cir- culation below the denomination of ten dol- lars_ either silver or silver certificates, and to this end the Secretary of the Treasury should be authorized by law to coin from time to time, as the people may require them, silver dollars until the demand for money below the denomination of ten dol- lars is at all times satisfied. 6. We realize that our national banking system was adopted during a period of war and that it is not adapted to existing con- ditions. We therefore favor such legisla- tion as will secure to the people a system of banking surrounded by such safeguards as will at all times furnish them a safe, elastic and sufficient currency for the trans- action of their business. SICKLY CHILDREN thrive and grow fat on Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil and Hypaghos- eras when all other food ails to nourishthem. It is the easy fat food for infants 7 dh childrén. Many children have been kept lie on it for days by rubbing it on their peti and absorbing it in this way. Itis nota newremedy, - but its great nourishing powers are continually coming to light. The Hy- ocgratae add to the value of the Oil. Don’t be persuaded to accept substitute / Scott & Bowne, N.Y. All Druggists.,50c. and $1. S Made to Measure - For $13.25. i i S $17.25. Reduced From To convince you that we are producers of the Finest Made-to-Meas- ure Suits in America for the price, we will make to your order for the mext ten days a select line of Fine Im- ported Suitings for $13.25, including Clay’s Worsteds, Tweeds,Cas= simers and Cheviots. Also a select line of Blue and Black Serge, all wool and fast colors. Remember, these Suits are cut to order and trimmed in the most artistic styles. The fit we guarantee to be perfect. .We only ask for a trial. THE ymouth Roe 0, 943 Pa. Ave. GIRLS Are our best customers for MYRRH | AND ORRIS TOOTHWASH. They real- ize more than the boys the necessity of | taking care of their teeth while they are still sound and good. It would sur- | prise you to, Know how much of this fragrant toothwash. we sold yeaterday, | Try a bottle, All dentists | o = it, This wek ogc. bottie Ogram’ S Two | 1211 Pa. ave. STORES, | The Albany, 17th and sts. my24-24d 7 t mox’s raws ’ mox’s traws «eee _Knox’s only selling agency for this eee city is here. The ‘Knox Shapes” are pot eee bis productions. Knox's Ladie Sailors eee are the fashion. Splendid Straw Hats eee? from $1.50 up to $2.50. B. H. Stinemetz & Son, 1287 Pa. ave. my22-208 Don’t Be Bothered —Take that “stitch in time’— consult us as soon as a decay or apy other trouble 1s notice able. We'll reuiedy the evil for good—do. the work with an expertness that's uequired bj Jong (practice and study —a hout the least pain to the Teeth. tient. Extracting painiess- jesely, cents. Other operations in proportion. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. Don’t goAway this Summer- X EE: consulting me if you suffer xX from corns or bunions, My methods of treatment are both paivless and 25e. for remov- nent. Charges small. CORNS. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 PA. AY CHIROPODISTS. Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to my22-10d Will Colicct the Difference. Advices from the Argentine Republic state that the government will collect the difference between gold and paper money on the port dues of the last four years. This will make an important item, as fhe paper money is at a iarge discount, so that the iull gold values covering four years will be a considerable sum.