Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. 9 Naaeennnnas SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS|THIRD-TERM TALK|@SQSSGSSSSSO9955 Above the average 3 Barber and Ross, Cor. G oh pes Sts. —At— John Rudden, The lowest priced credit house’ in the city, 513 7th st. R. HARRIS & CO. Jewelers, 7th and D ONES They Are Coming to the Front Since the | Comment on Secretary Morton's Remarks we ' PERRY’S.:/Cut Glass ” paca ss cH ave you rooms which Great : ° aoe ee That Section May Play an Important | His Mustration Deemed Unfortunate— 4 Reductions ES i. Iepigetag he Colm eg ae tne Part in the Presidential Co Some Don’t Consider Mr. Cleve- “require additional heat? ; ‘ % With every effort we 3)°°" S@ “ne nie ane bee ee There is hardly a house that hasn’t one or two In furnitu re Gat Glass Salts, with sterling spoon and Peppers, renew our titleship of leaders. What capital == ambition == sincere effort can do is the ac- complished purpose of this store. rooms which even in only moderately cold weather are continually chilly. An oil or a gas heater will keep them as warm as you would wish. You won't go wrong if you buy a “Puritan” heater, for they are best—give out more heat to the amount of oil or gas consumed than The southern republicans are coming to Secretary Morton on his way west has the front. ‘They are tired of the conditions | gajjen into the hands of the interviewer and and the treatment of the poor relation, and | submitted some remarks on the third-term ere demanding a place at the first table. The | question which democrats who oppose that old day has passed. A new day has dawned. | proposition do not like. They complain both ‘This spirit is finding expression in Wash- | of his apparent approval of the scheme and eae on credit. The lowest prices for good furniture sete annnses? i es $10 lass Be Large tut Glass Pune Mi Bowls during this mle. Brussels ( Carpets, latest ef- fect, 60C.ya. up—On credit. > All Carpets made, laid and lined free of charge. Genuine Oak Chiffoniere, with 5 nice drawers, selling elsew! here at $12, reduced to seseeonseeenzors This matter of Underwear- buying is pleasant or bother- some—according to where you do it. We do not carry ALL the good there is—but all we do carry is the good— the very best. We do the discriminating ca ee ington now. Not all of the canvassing in | of the illustration he employs to convey his | 25, any other heater. ° progress has relation to the organization of | meaning. oF gg .. ” . > R. Harris & Co., the Rew House. That tople, of course, Is} Mr. Morton expressly stated that he was | (} Puritan Valentine s Kept well to the front, but behind it—and | voicing no sentiments of the President's en- | 25 4 Jewelers, 7th and D Sts. very close hehind it—is the larger problem to| tortaining ner any of his own tormed from | POL Heaters, 2 It be solved next year. ‘The active lieutenants | anything that had ever passed between him | © elt Weather of the candidates for the House places | and his chief. So far as he knew, he said, | om Consumes but 5c. worth of soliciting support for their favorites are] Mr. Cleveland had never opened his mouth |‘ oj] in ten hours—think of it! e followed by men interested in the presiden- | to anybody on the subject. But, as the antl- | @} and will keep a medium size Strip, 2c. Foot. tial race and anxious for information about | third termers insist, the fact that the third- & P * the south’s leanings on that score. The] term project is shown thns to have support @ foots warm vee Ss Valentine’s Felt Weather south’s assertion has become known, and the] in the President's own offic!al household ou can buy larger size Stripping . ‘ , Z z ripping is the best because east, west and northwest are respectfully | makes It a matter of very short time when « ” ‘ : 5 c Puritan” Oil Heaters, large it lasts longest. Felt Strip se é requesting the pleasuce of her company to| the question will come up in the White . 1 = for you. the next naticnal ball. House, and when the Presidext is certain to Stenson oe a ar is much better than rubber, q @Q—On credit. 3 Ww. e have winnowed the The Position Two Month's Ago. have it presented to him by his advisers In a $2 each. anyhow, because rubber ° way to tempt him. It may be true,tiey egree, chips off. You can save a big part of the coal bill by de 25 having your doors and win- This change is no less sudden than mark- | i121 tr. Morton speaks now without advise. ed. Less than two months ago The Star) ment with the President or any authority @ “Pu ritan” © quoted one of the foremost of southern re-| from him. But how :nuch ‘longer will that | G2 chaff—and brought the per- fect from every reliable source Genuine Highly Polished Oak 3-piece Bed Room —fo - The follow! fees and nie 2 effec th in be true? or both ladies and chil TEs, following teks Ahnu || | publicans to the offect that the south in the | be truey @Gas Heaters, ea ee Suites, dresser with 24 by 30 dren. simply cur “rhankezting souvenirs — KS next national See eee ls pa ized as inapt in this instance. He & . h a ope If beveled plate mirror, selling And you needn't give tl Bodies eur’ expeeauioa vot: gratis |g| ] be contented with a back seat. She ought) jixens the country’s case to that of a vi easly do it yourself, or we - y eedn’t give the ale ates a of gratude 17) | rot, he declared, undertake to exercise, If | bank? It's boule he declares, phat, Of 8 | & Some Gas Heaters will not elsewhere at $35, reduced to will do it for you. cost a second thought—you will pay as little here as is asked anywhere—maybe a little Tess. she found she held, the balance of power | | there. She weuld have no votes to give the candidate in the electoral college, and, hence, she should not, if she found she could, name the candidate. That should be | two terms. ‘The part of wisdom, he sav left to those sections upon whose assured | calls for his re-election, He is Letter pre- republican strength his election must de-| pared to conduct the bank's volve. But ut that time there was no serious | Bare before. business thaa ir known. | distribute the heat evenly about the room. The *Puri- tan” will. The $325 Gas | Re-enamel Your Heater will heat a medium sized room perfectly. They Bath Tubs. at the head of its affairs who has ser well and is universally trusted, it a: not consider that it is bound to give him up because he has held the office of President ed it $20 —On credit. Beautiful 6-piece Over- stuffed Brocatelle Parlor sete Soeseogondontongeesesserdontontongeesees " rar nt 04 razor tee—laced or bitten, Sesdesdontendententesseetons Geert i Shall the country part with t y Sui . '$| | thought of republican success either in| Mr. Cleveland simply because ne hes Wari consume less gas than any i . uites, selling elsewhere at : Ladies’ Underwear. Extonslon-sole. Walking Roots— RA Araey laud or Kentucky, thiajvear ) Ube cal the office of President two terms? 1s he not other Gas Heater on the mar- Here is a pint can of $75, reduced to be Y r square tor— Ra 3 Ss ople a. c ae = a beg Ors BURRS Ate $| | record the usual democratic majority, and | pared for presidential dutes end tecpo vets ket. enamel paint for 60c., which . | | that this would indicate for next year the | piliti an’ ey, fore? “Home Comfort’ Gas Heaters, $2.25 vii ce yi 4 m credit. s White Swiss Ribbed Flee-ed Vests 2) old division: ingucine the eeuth to. the | oo les than ever before? ee will make your bath tub loo! tn Ponts winter weight—25e. each. | | democracy ana staking off the battle ground | in private business that lone Gs ne gine Rounds Gas enters 81-25; sat like new. Not affected by z : 3 Ninel Hibbed Balbriggan Vesta, i h ‘SI 8 $2.50 AFTER TOMORROW. |! | again on the old doubtful territory. fitted above all those around him and in- ee hot water. Small jars, 25c. - Handsome Oak Sideboard, eas short sleeves. Bae , 5 terested with him for a : a aes . s 3, Pants to match, made on yoke bands— pan ene Hy pa eee ot ncemsitly Be and) holds {to the gene, ra aiiantaceo ee Gas . A oi % with mirror top, selling else- Se. each. pe i But the bosses proposed and the people | an indefinite length of time. But such a = v . + & where at $15, reduced to : Plain Merino Vests and Pants—one- "| | disposed. The machine rendering of a fa- | situation, it fs insisted, cannot arise in the | /> di t © & third wool—sizes 26 to 40-50c. each. %| | mous wise saw, Vox Bossi, Vox Del, was | @ffairs of this country until the country is IKACIA ors, 16-inch Japanned Bg —On credit. Saxony Wool Vests and Thants—% : : practically played out. That sort of thing 3 knocked sky-high at the polls. Maryland Wool—pavts mde with ribbed? legs— applied to government is the one-man Ts and Kentucky both went republican, and | power—the confession that some particular this result, coupied with the result recorded | person is essential to public safety and in West Virginia, North Carolina and Ten- | Prosperity. nessee last year, is the ground for the| Wil! Mr. Clevelard be essential to the claim that the solid south has at last per- | CCuRtrY’s safety and prosperity next year? manently been broken, and that the repub- | The refecence to the aifairs of a bank is licans will find there next year a very fine | thought to show that Mr. Morton had in soil for the planting of a crop. Hence, the | ™ind the financial question, and that in hew spirit In the ranks of the southern re- | 0Pitlion the maintenanes of the public publicans, and their purpose to play much | {f,may depend on the Cleveland pol-cy more than the part of an observer in the | tinued by Mr. Cleveland himself, figh Se eaidontis ~ | strikes anti-third-term democrats as being eee for the choice of a presidential candi. preposterous. ‘They regard Mr. Cleveland ee each, White Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants—worth $1—S5e. each, White and Natural Swiss and Riche- Meu Rinbed Wool Vests—$1. Pants aa ob yoke bands—same grade—same pric White and Scarlet All-wool Vests and Pants—$1 exch. White, Natural and Black Swiss Tib- bed Wool Vests—sizes 3-0 G—$1.15 for size 3—rise le. American Hostery Co.'s Half-wool $4.50 up. Coal Hods, 20c. each. “Fire King” is acknowl- edged the best, and lowest- eS price one costs $7.50. This Furnace Scoops, soc. 2 |3 Radiator has 12 jewels . 4 and 4 extra large ornamented tubes. The largest and “best Cov. Ash Sift Sifters, 6oc. ¢ size costs $12. We have a retoetetee sLeecengeefonroncony et With Shoe pur or over the As entitle Lest 60 Secetesds ete 7 ite! cieutel’ before "Whankesiviog may = eter =-One-third offi=-=---= LOLOL Nigh neck and long sleeves—sizes 26 to 40—$1.35 for size 26—rise Ive. Punts to match In quality and price. Mektintes?: with “Alison?! with Gov. Mor- | © & Ross, Cor. G and uth Sts. Ciafiin ‘Optical Co., 907 F St. ton? They e all 1d money men, with a sound money party behind them. Is Mr. sed ee Hoag Cleveland to be preferred to them, with be the shining combination of sand and sense, | @t-third fenere _ = asses z 5 ——| more acceptable to any one than a and then, besides, as Speaker of the House ———— peerreerrreerrrrererr oo $50 Bijou Graphophone. This little he will be i ith ‘ive enewed evi- A Warning to Washington, 9 dences dally of his breadth of view and | To the Ialitor of The Eveuing Stary Somebody Il have wonder was designed especially for to lose big money home amusement, and was made so firmness of purpose. I admire your editorials in regard to the The Virginia Leadership. Cleveland horror, but see in the near future imple th hild Id te it. si ild could operate i before we can hope to make another ey net ae ; dock ie with such Pants offering as this—$5 val- eS UE Tee ates The manifestation of this new life in] the same terrible le: mn repeated in our southern republicans will be transferred for | own city, if the proper safeguards are not ues for $3.50. each machine is included a complete Somebody does lose on this lot— outfit. a day on Wednesday from this town to Pe-| introduced. These safeguards ure to be tersburg, Va. The republicans of the old| found here, and are well known to the the cloth man. They're made of imported and the Columbia Phonograph Co., Allison have points that must, when fully canvassed, give them strength. Mr. Reed, in particular, is thought to have ways : } | -$1.25 AFTER TOMORROW. ao. being on financial lines a sort of republican, splendid Radiator at $4.50. A 4 Visti te te oom hee ig} O5C. The South's Choice in Doubt. developed out of a study of Mr. Sherman's | =" Tt has 4 tubes, nickel-plated Galvanized Iron ise. O era Glasses | Tose Lal Feat ia || ‘The south’s choice as among the men | Views and policy. And so they oy dikise! ands tall & csi 9 Eo andals_ on one Ww, tt : Fee ee pretty pointed toe shape. || prominent in the race is at present a mat-| Gisvoland at all? If the firmncial DOUICS OE pase | sat ye, = Ash Cans. $2 40. & | —— Ana you can choose from the handsomest = ter of h doubt. Gen. Harrison and . Svat. A jeweled. 9 24. ——— and most select stock In the city! Now i$) er of much doub| the republicans is to prevail, why not elect ——— that ‘Christmas ts" appronching—remember, = ry ‘$ Gov. McKinley are probably the better | a repubiican to administer it?) What is the they, make a gift appreciated by a Indy of Sy Made Vests, two-thirds wool—w ith | §93. 60 $4.00 AFTER TOMORROW. known down there, but Mr. Reed and Mr. | -Maiter with Harrison? with Reed? with entlen | 1 TIGHTS. teteletedotetetetet “et Kee Length Equestrian Tights—open 1.85. Ankle Length—$2 a Men's Patent Leather Calf Best Hand-made T! needle and square toca. th Equestrian Tights, all sizes—$1 a palr. Men's Cork-sote Shoes, $2 and $3. lress or work, $2. to $5. r—best qualities—same harged for Inferior grades. commonwealth will meet there to choose a | Managers of our roads, having heen pro- successor to the late Gen. Mahone as chair- | Posed to Mr. Henry Hurt of the cable road man’ of the state committee and as the | and to the honorable state's member of the national committee. | S¢me time two y. ABDOMINAL BANDS. Rubber f) prices as aenfostratesestestentontestoeteetoatontontons e All-wool Abdominal Bands—White was to equip a motor with a fender that mer ee etic Wy, s3 Natural and Swiss ribtcd—50e. 3 : Wm. Hahn & Co.’s The feeling that the state next year, by | gave positive assurance thatthe limb or very finest domestic Worsteds, and | gig Pa. Ave. ite and Natural Riel Ribbed 1 gcod management, can be swung into the | arm of no man, woman. or child could ever we bought his entire reserve stock of 1025-284 republican column has aroused much inter-| fat under the est .inithe: proceedings. “Congressman | motor, with trailer, could ever run wild Lamb of Norfolk and Congressman-elect | Gown an incline by’ the brakes failing to Walker of the southeastern part of the | work. state are mentioned, the former for the] ” “rhe present fenders utterly fall in the state chairmanship, and the latter for the | most essential point, namely, to five abso. ucre Baunds—$1 each, eels of a car, and that no | SHO) )SES, 3 : + RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, the fabrics. That's how the price CHAMOIS VESTS. ‘ World's Fair! HIGHEST AWARD. can be 1914 a. ’e : 233 Pa. ave. se. at B Perret d LMM LALLA’ Perforated Chamots V and long sleeves—$- sleeves—$3. » high neck Without Children’s Underwear. Merino Shirts and Pantalets (Pan- talets with ribbed legs), 1-3 wool— national committee. Ex-Congressman Wad- SSSSSSSSSSST SSVI OSHHSS TSE ?We’ve tadded ‘To the other attractions of our ‘Thanks- dill of Richmond is also in the fleld. —— Politicul Notes, ‘The silver democrats of Ohio propose go- ing into the presidential campaign next year. Judge E. J. Blandin of Cleveland, who stands close to Allen W. Thurman of Columbus, says that plans are being formed for the nomination of a silver candidate for the presidency. A conferenc2 of the silver lute security against death’ on the rails. This clearly demonstrates their failure to perform the office for which they were put on the cars, and calls for that which will give absolute security. Any device which fails to perform the office for which It is intended Is unworthy of public approbation, hence the general dislike of the public to the present fenders. Suppose a motor and trailer run wild on the Tenleytown road, with deep inclines, what terrible destruction of life might fol low, and all our roads run a like risk. No $3.50 for what nobody could think of sell- ing for less than $5. The same grade of goods to order would cost you $8 or $10. Our own tailors cut and made these—and that’s sufficient guarantee that they’re made righi—and ll fit sSertententoatoetectectertontontonteatectedborteateairetedtees PERIL, giving Sale the best Ine of Japanese Regs we've shown this season, fm 9x12 size. It is the last chance you will have to buy them at these prices, Quantity f% limited and time's short, so make haste. 800 yds. Matting Remnants, worth from 15 to B0e., at 10e. yd. ood Ingrain Carpets, 35e. Good Tapestry Brus: Good Velvet Carpets, Jap. Rugs, 9x12, { » $8.40, worth $15. Antique Chamber Suite, $11. Solid Ock Hall Rt French bevel men will be held in January, elther at Chi- | Well equipped road run by electricity can e right. cago or in Washington, to arrange for a con- | denend on chain brakes, as they generally Several patterns—neat stripes— fail when most needed. As to the cable genteel shades—and only until clos- ing time THURSDAY—(that’s day } The STANDARD after tomorrow)—to get a pair. vention to be held in Apri#l next. It is pro-| rgads, they are safe, as they have two and BEST repared i something or Pp posed to nominate ex-Congressman Joseph | brakes in case the cable broke. ther —_ Gloves Linenwear— for, Thinkssiv $1 Dogskins fare just like the = ee ng * rly: e It i fact that risk and grow rich ts the CBs oe ay Pasir eel and} order of the day, and when a fatal accident An easily digested food. Safe and absolutely pure. sizes 18 to 34 ize IS—rise,20, Boys’ Merino Drawers, with ribbed legs—sizes 24 to 32—33e. size 24— rise 2e. Australian Wool Shirts B4—BOe. for size 18—ri Boys’ 14-wool Drawers— for size 24—rise Amertean United States Senator F. E. Warren of / fall in a few days into the sime postpone- Wyoming says that in the northwestern | ment of vigorous action, which would in- states the free coinage movement is as| gure safety and save heavy losses to the strongly intrenched as ever, and that the | roads. people out there are crying for a repeal of | Recently out west, a trolley motor and the silver bill. traller ran wild down an incline, jumped Senator Chandler, In his paper, the Con-| the track, fell ten feet, turned bottom up- cord (N. H.) Monitor, predicis that the re- | ward and killed twenty persons, they being publican national convention will declare} caught between the floor and roof of the against a single 40! andard, and noml-| car ag it crushed them to death. nate Thomas B. Reed, who will be clected. WIll The Star aid in this worthy endeav- The Providence, R. L, board of trade has | or to save life and merit still more the happens, we cry aloud for safety, only =| 1y.awool $35. doedesteedeclontontestestestententertestonteateetectodtontoete ai as a a, te ee a ss te POTISSSSSSSISTOSO SME SOCEOOPON hirts and Pantalets be rise prepared a memorial to Congress usking | gratitude of those whose lives are exposed | & for sient rise W. H. Hoeke, that time between national conventions and | to danger by street car travel? x enn Is unquestionably a most P Natural Woot Deawers te eal ete gain DESH COU) elections sven luuilteds to saree ESE: SUGLIGAN: : fe valuable food in the sick : CARPETS, FURN! ANI RAPERY, = or SRUEL EAST INDIAN WOMAN. TO = HIGHEST BIDDER, White and) Natueal Rionea woot $ scdlon Limotypes, | Germania Macnnerchor Entertain-| 4 CRUEL BAST INT iS room, where either little Shirts—sizes rise to G-Gie. for size 3— ment. 4 3 3 ; 3 3 3 3 3 3 z 3 @ COR. PENNA. AVE. AND STH ST. it Remarkable § ¢ A contest for the championship on the She Was Pretty and Attractive, 1 How a New York Street Rallrona | one or adult needs delicate, ‘ LeAgAS DOA BADASAADRAR EDA MAD DED AD SALA R RED LOD DEBARGE Ite SLED LAAN ABD EDAD NEE RDB DDD DBE REEDED EBRD DDD $ ¢ ccugenes a I The Germania Maennerchor indulged in Exe Power a D Franchise Was Recently Dinposed Of. + lat $S_——_Angants’ Rawhed Woot Weappers— VETETTSIOSCHSIF9E9O9 FOO | srergenthaler inotype machine took place | sneniricale and danciny cect evening at Mac Gee From the Chicago News ie nourishing dieti! sizes Tee. for size 2rise Be. = Sunday in Chicago between George W. Tr Sa eho wer SAtH ee core eens s ee A A $} iat neck aud tong slecver-siacs 3 to i sll mayioriét the Roéky Mountain News: Den’ ay : with a graceful. softly rounded figure, a| vate property owners and a corporation A a $5 $1.00 bor size 2 ane SH ecarrieatae wana poate Ot ee Geen eee eather Outdoors. ‘These fairs Of | complexion of dazzling fairness, large black | were fighting tooth and nail over the pos- often be the despair of phy 4 airs fi | | set 70,700 In seven hours, corrected solid | 1). ane ust evedune was es cca ‘anim “02 | eyes full of animation, delicately chiseled | session of a public street, New York was | sicians, mothers and train- is | I: | f +s 64,027, zi vas ino exception : {and arm of such perfect | offering a spectacle which in the compari- z ith low neck — >| |!) t's, the Lowest, pel met | sees aa, Ske Gece tants cig | ule A one-act comedietta, “A Leisuze SoLTace EaaRtNe poets sang of them! son was deeply humiliating to this city. ed nurses, but for this most s with low meck 3 6 the lowest price we sell 3) | previous records. Mr. Gree! s . me ym p z eltbeisntoree «+ | ‘or. Cant sell a palr—that |°) | feady to defend against all comers. the titie yur ie peers was presented bysthe | 1. Matchless wonders of beauty. Her dress| In the eastern city a public thoroughfare | valuable faod. z \ e's) | which the victory sives him. At the close | follow! eaine Kober nee was always In exquisite taste and of the | was also a bone of contention, not between Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE! 3 Shi | eae, Compania? oy RB, Mantle amd Les | audience. Following ‘this came a folo, by | Hindustan! fluently. Her manners were | Put between two corporations. The Mctro; - a 3 9 H as much comfort to | Tyler of Denver, while i, J. Naylor of Bos. | M's. Bosenberg-Weber, which was, in turn, | charming, and her conversation spirited, | Rolran Traction Company and the ‘Third 4 of a ‘s any_ ott ton managed the affair in behalf =f the | followed by “Iilue Blood,” a well-rendered | sensible and engaging. But, as a set-off to | ivanue. can Tine wished to occupy | with 9% , A 0 extra charge for examina- victor. Much money changed hands, operetta eye Emile Creataak one this long array (ot personal otiacrene nee ban streets. No one need’ to be told how a ‘The Day for the De rt- 2) |: en. op | MaCtOr. Mey money. 28 pitics participants in this were C. Richter, Miss | character was detestable. e was cruel, | Qin. nice ‘ " 25 { pa $1) \s c llister Co fo} || Reset tntceset was man iiceredenthe ceault Sophie Bacher, Charles G. Rogler, F. L. Aus, | vindictive and treacherous. If one of her est ae Sipe rege yore ment Clerk ann M A & \< ae a au, Miss J. B. Buehler, Miss B. servants displeased or disobeyed her, she | QuShfan Se ae : nth and the Avenue.’’s | | Se SOeICTAN oe Bartholomy Saint-Hilaire Dead. laeger, Miss M. Ruppertus, Miss R- Voehl, | would order his nose and ears to be cut oft | 5 Would De simply 8 auestion of which To, have hig, portratt made ts 2 EXAMINE 3 : Mr. Pohlman, Mr. David, Mr. Ehert, A:| in her presence, and watch the mutilation | (inibers of the council, But in New York in \Carhousttes; ané|\Gionfan’ Messe arenes 1640 can ‘1311 F St., DET O. 3] | The death of BM. Bartholemy Salnt-Hilaire | David and Miss P. Blanford. ‘The dancing | with gusto, while she placidly smoked her : seein ae 4 nd i | | is announced. fe deceased, who was a| of the last mentioned was one of the fea- | hookah. SPEAKING 3 y e city government. The Thiri ve little more than ninety years of age at the | tures of the performance. After the con-] “When one of her dancing girls offended | PY (Pe City Kowcrament ‘The Thind avenue time of his death, was probably the only | ¢lusion of the program the floor was cleared } her by attractirg the attention of a favorite | the ¢ranchise. a i . for dancing and the festivities were kept | officer, she, in a fit of furlous jealousy, or- man living who retained a clear personal | yp in true German fashion until an early | dered the unfortunate girl to be buried alive. recollection of Napoleon I. The first occa- | hour. ‘There was a small vault under the pave- We are up with the times in photography. Prince, INNA. AVE. AND 11TH 8T, 2 Sas se a a te ast The terms were that it pay to the city a 2 per cent of its gross receipts for five rs and 5 per cent of its gross receipts Soe eee nei. Sightiy, the franchise was put up at public auction \ ‘Tints a } slon was on March 31, 1814, when the al- —___ ment of the a Joon in which the Nautch | thereafter, and that It pay into. the public c os 3 Paris. suffe: % e lances were held 5 '$250,000 as a bonus. (Seevicenbl le Teeth es lied armies entered Paris. The sufferings Congress of Colored Women, ganibes) were, REIN end te) thet an as lump Suns /OF S250. OUD TAT ce hous words, the city of New York w! Ne work was done, she command- | 17,96. ene little “bit S ee bit of suburban Toad a ‘ greater return than the city of Chicago | Get the Best “THE CONCORD HARNESS,” Horse of that day were the more strongly im- Mrs. Julia Mason Layton appeared before Fee ed ee en ycleat nein or an cre | the Baptist Ministers’ Union at its rexular Tee ot ophthalmia, a malady that troubled | Meeting yesterday and urged the colored | and dance over the grave in which thelr | Wii got for the incalculably valuable privt. him all his life. He had a better view of | clergymen of this city to intezest themselves | still living sister was entombed... According | jege ‘granted the Union Loop Company in 3 WELL HATS FOR THANKS- ing wea We are head- Men's Hats—that Is, ry kind of good hat the horri to have ed the rest of the Nautch girls to come out | f. are proper ployed. i | auey Sadie vecthirplie an he wave all sizes in stock As Sates neo se i thy : Blankets and Lap Robes in great variet fe cs sere in re ie | Sole D.C. agents for Napoleon in 1815 at a review in the Champ | and their congregations in the congress cf | to one acer unt denied by pone oe thw heart of the city. ‘That 18 the difference tat oon eee 7 itions: pa sly }2 : The t S 3 ave estizated 5 g . | between tre public franch: pub- stl tory i —— eo ees oe colored women, which is to be held in At-|that she might extract the last drops of { iic property and treating them as. the pre | [| of Napoleon I occurred | Of the Paulie, | @8ta, Ga., in connection with the Atlanta | fiendish pleasure out of the cup of revenge, | vate prerogatives of the saloon keepers and LUTZ & RO | ed Hoge: SaintHilaire was a writer of cons | exposition. The management and control | had her couch placed exactly over the vault. | ojitical bummers who happen to constitute ag Evans Denial Parlors,s| B. Hi. Suncincts & Son, Fe eae erage ay arater ef con- | of the congress has heen left to the Colored eu eee Somajouity ani the cli cone. Ave. N.W 1219 Penna. Ave. N. W. Hattors and Furie F|axainst the policy cf hume rule for the | Womens League of this city, and the meet Lant of the Trilby Craze. Chicago is ahead of New York in some 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. 6 ° niet i eee Es d unter its auspices. It is | eis ee respects, but in the matier of the disposal] 9 : (i . - a | English papers. n the desire of the Women’s League to have | From the Judianapolis News. of public franchises it is far behind. n2-16d (Adjoining Natloval Hotel.) mes eeaanas AR the womanhood of the colored race not only | “The Trilby craze,” remarked the drug- PAPE GS Sov ww SPOS SSOD Bi-Centennial of Christ Church. of this city, but of the entire coun:ry, well | giceg’ gundries drummer, “has evidently o s for the feet {sn blest W alt atriotism commingled in| represented. All phases of negro life in| RiSts : 5 Bicycles and Baggagemen. troubled - Ww ‘Neck ear 3 Releton sandy! id ‘America thus far exhibited at the exposition | Teached Its last station before fts final} z age those "troubled. wil ° 4 —-—--*0e¢ Sunday's ceremonies incident to the bi-| jin. mu pit2d whe women are | plunge into the limbo of forgotten fads, | From the Kansas City Times, narznntony 2At centennial celebration of Christ Church, | tndcavoring to have an extraordimary dis: | The last station is the village store. The| “Bicycles are wor ing the life out of EASE comfortable. Fi $ “ Half | rice Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. Cortlandt White-| play of their acquirements in science, art | other day I dropped into such a store in| barsasemen nowada: said Alfred Has- moval of corn 4 ° head, bishop of Pittsburg, was the preacher | and literature. an out-of-the-way place while waiting for| mer of Denver, at the Centropolis, er in the morning. In the afternoon a patriotic Sasa the village hack to take me six miles | pecially when the uwners neglect to hand PROF, J. J, GEORGES & Neveweveewrerrrerr? ° * That's the way we've cut pric for 7 < “At tis week.” Got too many yu kant, @ | service was held by the Society of Colonial The Shoemakers’ Assembly. across country to a railroad station. You| yp a tip, On the Denver and Rio Grande, s toner pene ae oat soe cea ost @ | Wars, assisted by the ae ore. ofthe} The regular weekly meeting of the Shoe- | remember a pnts a0 that jibe corel ence for instance, there were checked during Hew s to, Ss 30—Sundays, 9 to 12. n23-10d 1 order to close out a big lot o joclety of the Cincinnati, Sons of the Revo- i igk: dealer ornamented his watch chain with See sexs’ ‘Small t effects in $ | Tition’ Colonial Dames, Daughters of the | Makers’ Assembly was held last night at y guiter as a trade emblem. ‘The | July, 1,064 wheels, or an average of over | Cold, Bleak DaysWiil | Come, SPrces, earaent S Revolution, Society of the War of 1812 and | the hall of Bricklayers’ Union, corner of) cerk in this store had upon his watch | fifty-three daily. If they had brought a Prepare for them. GETICES. very only for like organizations. A number of clergy oc-| 7th and L streets northwest, and arrange-| card a naked foot. Looking into a show | quarter each into the pockets of the bag- GET 8. B. SEXTON & SON'S -dH. H. BE We expect to we ¢ cupied the chancel, including Lishop Perry | ments made to elect new oificers and enter | case fitted with a variety of flotsam and | gagemen who handled and watched them, Latvobes’ Furnaces and Opposite W. nsy bee. of Iowa and Bishop Leonard of Nevada. | the Knights of Labor Monday night next. | jetsam from the waste of trade I saw a | or even if the company had collected a fee = Salta Fur Co } | The Washington pew and the pew used after | Organizer O'Dea, who was present, explain-| heap of clay pipes, the bowls of which | for the transportation service, there would Ranges. 5 <9: = - ¢ the time of William Penn by the Penn fam- | ed the ai ntages of membership in the K. | were made to represent Trilby feet, and| have been some satisfaction, but for the patriots b fly, proprietors of Pennsylvania, were occu- | of L., after which a committee of five was | while I was looking at these pedal records | road to carry its little wind-inflated com- They Are the Best. st. nw. “Jobbing by cx- ; Cor.13th and G Sts. y pied by Governor Hastings, Major General | appointed to prepare a price list and devise | a young man sidled up to me with a cane | petitor for nothing hurts the trainmen like For sale by ‘t N026-2Se0 Snowden, Mayor Warwick and other dig-|a card signifying membership to display in] in his hand, the head of which was u foot | fury. As a wheel might say, ‘This makes PiNcivat, #7 STOVE DEALERS pi gees SESSSOS HOSP SPSS SS EOS SS | nitaries of state and city. the shop windows. in bone.” bags; ecl3-3m Residence, 202 N. gemen pneumatically tired.’ ”