Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES, » 11 Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K St. Another remnant day rolls around tomorrow. It’s a day of losses to us as far as remnants go, but it’s judi- cious losing. Remnants are bound to accumulate, and never do we get half prices for them during these sales. Probably more remnants this week than ever before, for we have been very busy since Monday—the great- er the business the greater the rem- nant accumulations. Remnants of Silks. Short lengths—odd pieces of but one or two colors—ends of lines make up the remnant bargains in this department. © remnants of Fine Velvets—in all « pieces of a quarter of a yard in length—whieh sold at $1 and $1.25 a yard, gc. each. nnants ¥ 3} . black and nsat- Pongee Silas hs, ete., which in full pteces for to 39e. yard. at angeable Silks, fine lks, Figured Taffeta , Which were 30 to sanants of Figured ¢ colored India Silks and Plain Cryst To go at 25 certs yard. Satia—slightly ble, and the the wear the was $1 i it's worth ft. The beautiful designs make it very hand- To go at 75 cents yard. One ocd imper Bi ely not Heavy . but sex imperteetions least Plain Black Taffeta Silk—note the 4 width—never sold for leas than a dol- for 89 cents yard. inch «¢ Silks—for com- is the regular price. inch To go at 39 cents yard. Gros de Londres—elegant in just four different designs— . We. To go at 50 cents yard. inch Plack Pognee Silk—for cool waists and dresses—usual price, 35c. To go at 21 cents yard. tural Chantong Popgee Silk— To go at 38 cents yard. t annex. Remnants of Dress Goods. ting—all. wool— e. To go at Tan aud Gray Bicycle 5 covert effect—usual price, 16 cents yard. 5 cents yard. “Albatross for com- Navy Blue 1 Sicilian—usually 75e yard. Black Mohair Sicilian—fine, lus- and regularly sold for 59. quality at 43 cents yard. All-wool Black Challis—very light wetsht, for cool summer dresses—and regularly sold for 50e. To go at 38 cents yard. werenth street Store. Remnants of Linings. Our regular lining prices are much lower than others’. So much lower that we have secured a good | share of the dressmakers” patronage } of the city. Naturally with such sell- ing many short lengths have accu- mulated, which we offer at half price almost. fine, Silesins, Percaline and Grass b sells regularly for 8 to 12tc, 5 cents yard. t-mnants of Linen Canvas, aline, Halr Cloth Fiber Moreen and Colored Percalina, regularly at Le. to e. To 10 cents yard. ee Fine Rustle “Tnterlining, which -sells | go at i X& street Remnants of Wash Goods. To think of buying summer dre stuffs under price. large enough to make a dfess and sometimes a waist will go at nearly | half price. Remi thes ts of Swiss Mulls, Jaconet, Dimi- ud Fine Lawns, which sell at 12}. 5 at $ cents yard. ek Sateen 40 inch- for underskirts, To go at 12} cents yard. pts of Ducks, Lawns and sell for Se., 1 12%. 5 cents yard. ants il of Fine Yarl-wide Percales— ‘To go at 8} cents yard. ts of Linen Colored Batiste. To 7 cents yard. mnants of ble-faced. Cl Amoskesg » and Merrimac 33 cents yard. nants of Fine 36-inch India Linon, Which sell for 20., for II cents yard. Remnants 1 Swisses—which sell at yard. Remnants of India Linons, Victoria Lavens, wks, Persian 1 Pique, i Ducks, O1 “of I 5 vary 12} cen ner 7) $3 Silk Waists, $1.49. We shall ask just half prices for what's left of the silk waists. Here’sa ured changeable silk waist, with | elvet collar and velvet trimming, bishop sleeves, pleated back and gathered front. Brought $3.00. To go at $1.49. Shirt Waists. Women’s Pereal v in Lawn Laundered nd Might colors— plaids and plain irt Waisis—some Persian ef- focts—stripes, ds and plain colors, witha detachable collars—worth $1.50—for g5c. each. Launds Becond floor. Remnant pieces | | Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K St. C. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. LOW PRICES. SPECIAL SALE. Moving Only Next Door, 616 12th St. and 1204 G St. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! We have selected a large umber of useful goods—some are odd pleces—a few are slightly dam- age—All our stoves are guaranteed to be perfect cookers—These Tea Kettles are large, and planish copper bottoms, a fresh stock lately received—Also the Window Screens—ard many other cut-price selections are reduced simply to keep from moving them—the Chandellers include globes, and are hung complete—the Gas Ranges are connected with fron pipe, and fully guaranteed to bike, roast, broil, ete., to perfeetion. We have sold over 1,000 Gaz Ranges, and know they are cheaper than using coal in summer—All our Gas Stoves and Gas Ranges buve blue flame—will not smoke your kettle or flat frons—We can connect your boiler and give you bot water from a gus stove. Gas Fixtures. ry Plain Gas Pendant, $3. Now $2. nt Very Plain Gas Pendant, Now $1. ght Handsome Chandelier, $9.50. Now $5.25, ht Heavy Chandelier, $9. Now $5.75. -light Very Neat Chandelier, $4.50. Now $8.25. Slight Imitation Candle Chandelfer, $5. Now 3.75. ght $4.50. Now 4 Rich Brase Chandelier, pS .Yery Fine Hall Lanterns, which we hang com- plete— One $8.50. Reduced to $4.50. ¢ $11.75. Reduced to $5.75. Reduced to $2. One $9.50. Reduced to $4 One $9.00. Reduced to $3.50. One Reduced to $1.85. One $3.00. Reduced to $1.20. Reduced to $3.00, Lamps. Wrought Iron Banquet and Piano Lamps— Reduced to $4. Reduced to Relucad to $4: ). Reduced to $9.25. eld Gilt Brass Lamps, with improved burners— ye with onyx columns, others with figures—all Beluine bargutus— 1 to $3.00. . dd to Reduced to 90¢ Rednerd to $1.55. ed to $1.25. mps for ceiling light. Red Glass, Roch burner, $4.50. Now $1.10. Ore B. & Hi. style, $3.50. Now’ $2. All our unigue Princess redac Mist of them wreugkt-fron pattern One > lated Lamp, with f duced to 90. Garden Hose. 20. to only 90c. y shade. Re- atent 50. feet nozzle, to giv good quality, with couplings nd either Spray or solfd stream, $ Chas. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. Headquarters for Backus Steam Heaters, Agency for Welsbach Burners, Jewel Gas Stoves and Ranges, Peerless Gas Ranges. Full stock Gas Fix- tures, Gas Globes, Banquet Globes. and our goc. Marian Harlan Coffee Pot, now 72c. YHat YPrices Down. iy We must clear the way for Fall Goods. Our stock of Woman's Head- 4 wear bas been attractively priced. ¢ Short Back Cc Y Sailors, A5 i Everything in the store corres- { great saving. t +4 ) 3 a” ek ¢ pondingly low In price. Your oppor- ( tunity to get summer things at a iv) ° ‘Hutchinson’s} ‘1329 F St. N.W. \ ; Je2-424 aoe <> > With —1s much more satisfactory and comfortable in summer. Each year its superiority over coal is demonstrated. Makes a cléan, quiek fire—leaves’ no dirt or clinkers. Much cheaper, too. Send for some on trial. Delivered anywhere. 40 bushels (uncrushed), $2.90. 40 bushels (crushed), $3.70. WASHN. GASLIGHT CO., 413 Ioth St. N. W., Or WM. J. ZEH, 926 N st. "Phone 476, Jel-28d Does ecccseseevsceees TALK ABOUT Credit making enemies—it’s all WRONG! It's the wrong kind of CREDIT. This easy payment plin of ours ts making FRIENDS—sitx crys in the week—the year AROUND. ‘It's because we 9 |t| about it in the right WAY!—because |% our qualities are RiGHT—and our |, PRICES are right—and we're CIVIL and 6! obliging to EVERYBODY. D> you know that our sales people can ely serve the crowd this week? “re seiling PARLOR SUITES, BED ROOM SU CHINA CLOSE SIDEBOARDS BOOK CASES AT | 25% SCOUNT AND ON GREDITS ‘The marked prices—from which this disecunt Is made—are lower than the spot-cash prices In the other stores! Don't you reed a Refrigerator—or a Baby Carriage—or some Matting? All sizes of Refrigerators—300 styles of Baby Carriages—1,000 patterns in Mat- ting. And we tack the matting down free? i MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, $19—821—823 Seventh street n.w. Saad Tee We are still having a run on our superbline of Lamps, Onyx Tables, Vases, Bronzes, &c., suitable for wedding presents. We have suited many, we can suit you. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. N. W. Je2-24d Best Mainsprings, T3e. Crystals, 10e. guarantee all work for T5C- we nits 10¢. year. my16-Im*A. KAHN, Expert Watchmaiter, 985 F nw. Gas Cooking Stoves. aa Best Jewel, slightly rusty, $7.50. Now a burner Double Flame, slightly rusty, $3.25. ow $2.85. 2-burner Double Frame, corner chipped, $2.25. Now $1.10. S-burner Gas Stove, one leg broken, $2.25. Now cents. 3 Gas Ovens, last year’s style, $1.50. Now 96 Heavy, Perfect Gas Range, cents. slightly ray $y Now $15.00. 1 Var Now $14.00. ‘w Enterprise Gas Range. ae Pec: ‘Our Improved Jewel Gas Ranges. Only $14, $13, $19. lnrge oven—also large broiling oven connected up— guranteed. 1 Larg 4-burner Last Year Gas Range, $18.00. 1 Large N Peerless Gas Ranges. Only $12.50 and $15—with -burner Double FI me Hot Gas Stov ui Very Large Gas Stove. Only $3.2 th melon” Gas Stove, with oven attached. Only $5.00. Miscellaneous. 3 Chating Dishes. Reduced from $2.85 to $1.35, Reduced from $3.50 to $1.90. $4.50 $145, $1.85. i Chating Dish. Handsome ‘Bronzes. Reduced from 75. moro Bronzes. Reduced from $4 2 more Bronzes. Redueed from ¥ 1 W. [Umbrella Stand, $4.00. 1 Arnold Sterilizer, $4.00. os 1 Copper Hot Water Heater, with spigot, $4.50. Now $3.15. to oo Large-size Tea Kettles, 9 cents, 1 burner, 45 cents, 2 burners, $1.75. mers, $2.75. Now Ol Stove and Oven com! Now 33 cents. Now $1.90. ‘Tange Round Wick OM Cooking Stove, $2.25. 1.40. iy Very Heavy Substantial 3-burner Oil Covking Stove, $ Now $1.90. Window Screens. 17 in. high. Only 18e. 21 in. high! Only 21 So im hich. Only 2 No. 4. Only All are adjustable to fit any width of window. See our 95c. Beacon Drop Light CENTRALS WON IT The os ee ceases Trophy. —__+ GOOD SPORT ON GEORG ae College Officials and Students Aid, ETOWN CAMPUS the Events. | | ao PREVIOUS RECORDS BROKEN = | ist. 24. 3d. Total. | Central 10° ow 68 Exctern ret ee est Western. Oo 1 I 8) ‘The Central High School wins The Even- ing Star cup for the scholastic athletic championship of the District. The con- tests on the Georgetown College campus yesterday afternoon were all bitterly dis- puted between the representatives, and when the final score was announced Cen- tral had away the best of the figures. The contests, through the courtesy of the Georgetown College officials, took place on the campus, and the college athletes helped the school boys materially in making the j event a success. Not only this, the college grounds were thrown open to the boys for training, and Trainer Foley rounded the boys in shape. That they showed the re- sults of his honest work is demonstrated by the records. Several of them give great promise of becoming cracks, and Instruc- tor John Crossley, who has consented to take charge of the athletes of the Colum- bia Athletic Club, remarked that he would like to have an opportunity to develop some of the talent. There were eleven events on the program. ‘The feature of the day was the exccllent work of the track officials, who kept the program going. There were no unneces- sary waits, and everything was over at 5 o'clock. This was due largely to the man- agement of Mr. Bernard J. Wefers, the champion sprinter. The officials appointed for the meet, and most of whom were present, were: Referee, Robert Dick Douglass; clerk of the course, Louis S. Wells; timekeepers, R. Lee, W. B. Hibbs and Elmer Speare; announcer, J. K. Jones; scorers, Messrs, Relchelderfer and track judges, Bernard J. Wefers, James A. Hendley and Mr. Clai- borne; starter, George T. Cox; measurers, Messrs. English and Wilson; field judges, J. Earl Ambrose and Messrs. Fox and Mc- Cormick. Appended is the summary: One hundred yards—Jolly, Central, won. Time, 11 1-5 seconds. Tindal, Central, sec- ond; Coffin, Central, third, and Taussig, Western, fourth. Putting 12-pound shot—Dumars, Central, won. Distance, 34 feet 8 inches. Under- wood, Central, second, and Maupin, East- ern, third. Bight hundred and eighty yards run— Stuart, Central, won. Time, 2 minutes and seconds. Chappel, Eastern, second, and Erly, Eastern, third. Broad jump—Farrow, Central, won. Dis- tance, 13 feet 9 inches. Curtiss, Central, second, and Kelly, Eastern, third. Two hundred and twenty yards dash— Ruff, Central, won. Time, 24 4-5 s Berry, Western, second, and Coffi tral, third. Pole vault—Curtiss, Central, and Maran, Central, tied at 8 feet 7 inches; Maupin, third. The pole vault is yet to be decided be- tween Curtiss and Maresy of the Central, so that each of them is: é of at least two points for second plgze,. Three points more and a first place pUsiiin instead of the second place position Jg. §@ be added to the credit of the winner, ;80;that if Cur- tiss, who is considered ‘to be the better man, wins, his record wyll three first places and one second, a fotdl of seventeen points for him and sixty-¢ight for the school. 5 a Two-mile bicycle racet+WBpon, Central, won. Time, 5 minutes 48 seconds. Weaver, The Evening Star Trophy. Eastern, second; Wiliams, Eastern, third, and Darby, Western, fourth. Wilson, who attended the Central up to a couple of months ago, won the bicycle race, but as he will probably be sucess- fully protested, Weaver of the Hastern will be credited with that event, with Wil- liams, from the same school, finishing sec- ond and Darby, from the Western, third. Weaver's time was 5 minutes 52 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle race—Curtiss, Central, won. Time, 30 sec- ends. Underwood, Central, second, and Albert, Central, third. One-mile run—Stuart, Central, won, Time, minutes 19 seconds. Chappel, Eastern, second, and Erly, Eastern, third. High jump—Curtiss, Central, won; height, 5 feet. “Farrow, Central, second, and Kelly, Eastern, thi Four ‘hundred and forty yards dash— Ruff, Central, won. Time, 53 2-5 seconds. Tindal, Central, second, and Young, Cen- tral, third. The following table in¢cleates the wins, seconds and thirds scored by each institu- tion and individual: Central, Curtiss. Stuart. Row. Farrow. Jolly Dumars. ‘Tindall. eran J vn Gofna. Albert Young: Ist. 24. foe eeeente nets, Eas Wen Erly.. Manpin. Willams. 17 West Berry Darby n, 2 1 3 As a final track event eight of the Lest runners from the Central High School save an exhibition mile rélay race. The sprinters from the other schools were too tired to form a ‘team to com- pete agains: the Central school, so that the Central ran Albert, Young, Tindall and Ruff in one team and Browning, Stuart, Jolly and Coffin om the other. The first team looked like a sure winner, as it held the lead for three laps; but on the last lap Coffin made a fige spurt and won cut for the second team. Previous Records Broken, The meet yesterday was thoroughly suc- cessful, and will long be remembered as the one where all of the previous records established in the athletic meets of No- vember 7, 1890, on the ‘Central school grounds, and November 7, 1891, on Analos- tan Island, were af broken, except one, which was equaled, and some new ones established that promise to stand for some time to come Ip the hundred yards dash Jolly equaled the best time yet made, 11 1-5 seconds, by G. . Davis in 1891. Both Curtiss and Ma- rean, who are tied for first place in the pole vault, and will decide who is entitled to first place later on, broke the record by almost_a foot, the best previous height being 7 feet 8 inches, made by Rose in 1890. The height they reached yesterday was 8 feet 7 inches. The time for the two hundred and twenty yards dash was beaten by just one-fifth of a second, as G. BE. Davis made it in 25 sec- onds, while Ruff finished in 24 4-5 seconds yesterday. The record of G. E. Davis in the broad jump, 17 feet 10 inches, was also beaten by Hyder Farrow, who jumped almost a foot further, making 18 feet 9 inches. The mile run was beaten by almost a half minute, Stuart winning in 5 minutes 19 seconds, against 5 minutes 46 seconds, by F. A. Nicholson on Analostan Island. Yesterday Underwood put the shot 25 feet in one of the trtals, but Dumars beat him out in the finals by throwing it 34 feet 8 inches, against his 33 feet 11 Inches. The nearest to this was 34 feet 5 inches, made by Johnson in 1800, Ruff beat the record of 61 seconds, made by F. A. Nicholson in 191, In the four hundred and forty yards run yesterday in 53 2-5 seconds. The running high jump of 4 feet 9 inches by G. Davis on Analostan Island was beaten by both Curtiss and Farrow, who reached 5 feet. After the finance cominittee reports all necessary medals and other prizes will be purchased for all those who are entitled to them. Gold medals will then be rresent- ed to all of those who took first place, sil- ver medals to all se place men and ath- letic articles to the hoys who finished third. Some of the merchants of the city have helped the management out by the follow- irg donations: Saks & Company, J. Karr’s Sons, Mr. Hansen, successor to’ Schmedtie Lros., and J. Desio, gol medals; S. Desio, a silver medal, and articles from’ the stock of Messrs. M. A. Tappan, E. P. Mertz and M. G. Copeland The Evening Star champtonship trophy is on exhibition at the jewelry store of R. Harris & Co., by whom it was manufactured. Boston Cricketers Defent Manhattans. ‘The Boston Athletic Association's cricket Players defeated the Manhattan eleven yesterday at Brooklyn by 135 to 132. They won easily in the first innings, with five wickets to spare. ALG You deserve as much rest as your neighbor. She uses FELS-NAPTHA SOAP. Sold everywhere, FELS & CO., Phila. SOAP (At Grocers.) FELS & CO., Philadelphia, YALE’S HENLEY CREW Preparation for the Foreign Trip Nearly Complete. WHY If WAS DECIDED 10 G0 A Desire to Measure Blades With : the English. PERSONNEL OF THE PARTY NEW HAVEN, June 4.—When the pres- ent year began Yale’s prospect for a suc- cessful boating season looked dark. The unpleasant break with Harvard, arising out of the foot ball game of 'H, deprived Yale of her old-time contest upon the wa- ter. There were several directions in which the management would turn for a race. Many wanted to challenge Cornell, but the majority of the graduates were opposed to this. Then the question of whether or no application should be made to enter the great four-cornered race with Pennsylvania-Harvard-Columbia and Cor- nell was agitated. This proposition was met with approval by the university as a whole, and by the crew men also, but the policy of the ntvy was ecpposed to this and this plan was finally dropped. Meanwhile Robert J. Cook and several of the prominent graduat:s were making pri- vate inquiries as to Yal nces of ge! ting a match with the winner of the Ox- ford-Cambridge race. This has been the goal of every Yale oarsman’s ambition for years—to test over a four-mile course the stroke, which has won so many victories on American waters, with that of the En- glish style, from which Mr. Cook has evolved that stroke with which his name is linked. Advances were made officially to Oxford and Cambridge, but the difference in the Seasons created difficulties that were un- surmountabl». Yale could not get in con- dition as early as March, nor could the Englishmen keep in training two weeks af- ter the Henley regatta, in which the mem- bers of both cr2ws will be contestants, so the hope of a four-mile race had to be abandoned. Every outside force was brevght to bear to have Yale then enter the lg-four race and a race with Columbia was even talked of, when to the surprise of every one, even to those closely connected with boating at Yale, the management announced that there was a good possibility of entering the Royal Henley regatta. This announce- ment was made before there were any defi- nite arrangements, because the work of the crew candidates had become somewhat indifferent with no definite object of their labors in view. Bob Cook, who is at the head of Yales rowing interests, and who directs every- thing in this branch of the athletics, took entire charge of the Henley matter. Ani as soon as there appeared to be a strong Possibility of Yale's ertering the regatta, Mr. Cook assumed entire charge of the men. No Yale crew has ever had such an amount of skilled coaching spent upon them in this length of time. Such men as John Rogers, Sherwood B. Ives, Dr. Percy Bolton, Fred. A. Johnson, George A. Adee, Al. Cowles, Richard Armstrong and many lesser lights have assisted Captain Tread- way once or twice a k throughout the entire season. In addition, Mr. Cook him- self has been with the men once a week, and sometimes twice, and should the cre fail, there will be no excuse on account of lack of coaching or insufficient train- Ing. Selecting the Crew. There were four vacancies in the boat left by the loss of Capt. Armstrong, Hol- comb, Dater and Cross. Cross is in col- jege, but he didn’t car2 to undertake the strain of his fourth crew season on top of the foot ball season, It was fortunate for Capt. Treadway that in the stern three were old men—in fact, the stern four could be classed as veterans, for Bailey, who is rowing No. 5, has been training for two seasons. Lang- ford was the “find” of last season who stroked the crew so well to victory. Cap Treadway has rowed three seasons at No. 7. Longacre, at No. 6, has rowed a like number of years. Thus, with four six-foot veterans in the stern positions, the stroke was bound to be regular and long. It was the selection of the bow four that both- ered the coachers. After some time Rodg- ers, ta-kl- on the foot ball team, was se- lected to fill No. 4. For nearly three months ha has rowed continuously here. Beard, at No. 3, has filled the place for two seasons, but the selection of the two bow men was not finally settled until a month ago, when Brown and Simpson were the fortunate candidates chosen. Ther? has been some surmise as to how high a stroke the crew will row in the race. From thelr regular work it can be seen that they will begin as high as 39 or 40, and not lower tt below 37 during the race. The Yale Party. The party that sails Saturday on the City of Berlin will be composed of Robert J. Cook, as coacher; Manager H. G. de Sibour, Captain Treadway, George Langford, J. M. Longacre, P. R. Balley, J. O. Rodgers, W. M. Beard, A. Brown, J. H. Simpson; substi- tutes, P. D. Mills, Payne Whitaey, C. F. Marsh and J. S. Wheelwright, who will go as substitute and assistant manager. The Brooklyn Handteap. This afternoon will occur the tenth run- ning of the Brooklyn handicap at a mile and a quarter over the Gravesend track. Nine horses are entered. The probable starters, weights and jockeys are as ful- lows: Clifford A. Clayton Keenan . . Griffin Counter Tenor. Hamilton Sir Walter Taral Nanki Pooh. Hornpipe St Lake Shore. Paladin . - O'Leary The list is smaller than had been expe ed, as several lack condition, including Henry of Navarre. This leaves Clifford as the favorite, with St. Maxim next and Sir Walter next. - Doggett : Lamle Sims T. Sloane Schade’s Good Work. Fred Schade, representing Columbian University of this city, won the two-mile handicap of the Harvard University Cy- cling Association at Cambridge, Mass., yes- terday afternoon, having 5) yards’ handi- cap, in 4364-5. He was third in the two- mile open and second in the one-mile open. He scored 6 points for Columbian, Harvard winning 4 and Columbia of New York 18. Reducing the Race Dintance. At a meeting of the joint committee on Potomac river regatta at the Analostan boat house last night it was decided to make the eight-oared shell races one mile straight away instead of a mile and a half. The committee decided to invite Gordon S. Carrigan, commodore of the Schuylki navy, to officiate as referee on regatta day. Tickets for the excursion to Marshall Hall July 20, for the regatta fund, will be dis- tributed at once among the clubs. ——. THE LEXINGTON CONVENTION, Silver M Largely in the Ma- jority. There was continuous applause in the Kentucky democratic convention yesterday afternoon, at Lexington, when John R. Rhea, the champion of free silver, pre- sented the name of Senator Charles J. Bronston of Lexington for temporary chair- man, and absolute silence prevailed when Bennett Young presented Judge Alexander Humphreys of Loulsville, on the part of the gold standard men, for temporary chairman. Rhea made a short, brilliant presentation of Bronston’s name, while Young made an | exceptionally strong and lengthy speech in| presenting Humphreys’ name. | He commanded attention till he referred | to Judge Humphreys as ably representing | the views of those great statesmen, Cleve- land and Carlisle, and then he could not be heard on account of hissing and yelling. Young had the floor, attempting time after time to proceed. Ollie James, a free silver leader, mounted That Use Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will “this is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.” IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer be honest—send it Back, 510 Send sends you something in This is the way women who do their washing in the old-fashioned way. dread it—and no wonder. because they won't use Pearline. tell you it Back place of Pearline, terrible wash-tub! it looks to the They All Pearline—use it just as directed—soak,sboil and rinse the clothes—and the wash-tub won't be (a. bugbear. over it enough for that. $/ work—no inhaling of fetid steam— no wearing rubbing—no torn clothes —nothing but economy. You won't have to be No hard a chair and begged his fellow delegates to let Young proceed, when the latter was able to conclude. Numerous seconding | nominations were made amid confusion. Chairman Long made a most caustic Speech in appealing for order, and insisted that there would be no call of the counties until order was restored, and announced that no one would be recognized pending the call for appeals or anything else. The call of the 119 counties was inter- rupted by several contested announcements, but was finally announced as follows, Bronston representing silver and Hum- phreys gold: Bronston, 691. Humphreys, 206. No changing of vote was allowed. The thirty votes of Kenton county, the home Carlisle, were cast for Bronston; the s vote of the fifth district, which includes | Louisville, and a good part of the vote of) the mountainous country in the tenth and eleventh districts, were cast for Hum- phreys, the gold candidate. He got some | other scattering votes from silver dele- | gates. | The silver men ciaim their delegates knew Bronston did not need any help, and conciliatory, as well as complimentary, votes are said by them to have been cast. Motion was made and numerously sec- onded to make Bronston's election unani- mous. There were many objections from the Loutsville delegates, whereupon Chair- man Long announced that he would not put the motion. He introduced Senator Bronston as the chairman. Bronston made an eloquent free silver speech, congratu- lating the democracy of K entucky upon be- ing no longer tempted by the lure of gold, and at last securing such standing as to represent the rank and file of the democ- racy of the commonwealth. After Senator Bronston’s remarkably vig- orous and lengthy speech there were re- peated calls for John 8. Rhea, who ad- dressed the convention on the coinage question. Like Bronston, he was greeted with repeated and continuous rounds of applause. Yilliam Cromwell, G. E. Carseday and W. J. Mocquote were made s. cretarics of the convention. When the districts were called for announcement of members of the committees, and the fifth district was reached, a motion was made to pass it, on account of the Louisville contests, until after the report of the committee on cre- dentials was adopted. Atter defeating various motions and over- ruling points of order the contestants with- drew their objections, and the gold stand- ard delegation from the fifth district made iw report, the convention reserving furiher action th ron, under its permanent organi- zauion. While the convention has an ove Whelming silver majority, and no more votes were needed in the convention, yet the fifth district nad sclected two gold standard m as deiexates to Chicago, and the long fight on calling this district was vue to the decree of the silver majority to get those two national d have a solid silyer delegation from Ken- tucky to Chicago. Senator Blackburn ri and continuous calls, ponded to repeated and acdressod manner on the lesson of the great silver victory in Kentucky last Saturday and the duty of the representatives of the people in this convention. : On reassemblin was addressed by Evan E. James, W. P. Thorne, Jam others on free coinage. ing from the Kansas democratic conven- tion was read and loudly appiauded. At this juncture, Gen. P. Wat Hardin, the democraiic candidate for governor Jast | year, entered the hall on Senator Black- | burn’s arm. The most enthusiastic recep- | tion was given him. He was almost cas ried upon the platform. Chairman Bron- ston had Senator Blackburn introduce him. Gen. Hardin addressed the convention at length on the abuse of the silver men in the past two years, but counseled peace and harmony for the future. He believed | all democrats would soon be together on the financial as well as other questions. At 10:50 the chairman announced that the resolutions committee could not report, and the convention adjourned until 9 a.m. te- day. KANSAS SILVER MEN WIN. Settle, Oilie Tyler and Democratic Convention Adopts Sixteen to One Platform. The Kansas demecratic convention was assembled at Topeka yesterday, and de- clared for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and elected solid delegates in accordance with this policy. The first test of sentiment was had be- fore the committee on permanent organi- zation. The gold men urged Gen. Charles W. Blair for permanent chairman, but the silver wing bolted solidly for Judge J. D. McCleverty of Fort Gladness Comes ith a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- forts—gentle efforts—pleasantefforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual d ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who'value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine arti ele, which is manufactured by the i- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed _ everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. RAMBLER $100—BICYCLES—100 | QORNTLLY TERY WG ch, "St sak BW, elegates, and thus | the | conventicn for an hour in a most vigorous | iS at 8 p.m. the convention | A free silver greei- | = chosen. When he was escorted to the chair the convention went wild with cheers and hurrahs. His speech was for free silver all the way through and he was applauded fre- quently. He said the democrats of Kansas and the nation could commend the up- rightness of character, the firm foreign policy and statesmanship of Grover Clev land, but that he had seen fit not to hi the will of the majority and that it was this convention's duty to send men to Chi- cago who could be relied upon not to make @ mistake. The following delegates-at-large were chosen: Ex-United States Senator John Martin, D. David Overmeyer of Topeka, Judge J. McLaverty of Fort Scott, J. H. Atwood of Leavenworth, Frank Bacon of Chanute and James McKinstry of Hutch- inson, all pledged for free coinage at - — A New Rending ¢ Samuel R. Strattan of Pennsylvania has been appointed one of the reading clerks of the House, vice Robert S. Hatcher. C kk. HILDR’ onght te brighten a mother's Gaily cares and help her to be strong, cape- ble and cheerful. it is'nt right for mothers to feel the burden of life growing heavier and heavier year ‘year because of chi bearing and child-rear- ing. That shows some- thing is wrong in the mother's physical con- dition. There is some unnatural weakness i her delicate organism which disqualifies her for motherhood. When this is wrong everything is wrong. A woman's physical life is sik pa up in the special organs of her sex. When these B are restored to health and strength the whole woman becomes healthy and strong. Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., has made a life-study of this problem of restoring health and strength to women. His “Favorite Prescription” is the most successful remedy that has ever been known for wouien’s t ailments. Its sale exceeds the combined sales of all other medicines for women. It cures the |; Most obstinate uterine diseases. It go | directly to the internal organism which is | the real seat of all the troubles. It imparts vigor and bealth where they are most necded ; heals ulceration ; stops the weak- ening drains ; promotes regularity ; restores muscular power to the ligaments, thus cor- recting displacements of special organs in the only natural way | Complete information regarding the ‘‘Fa- vorite Prescription "’ and tes- timonials from hundreds who have used it, are embod: i Dr. Pierce's Common Meret; Medical Adviser, a standard ST, medical work of 1008 pages, we"! profusely illustrated, which will be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. This work is a complete famil doctor book and should be read by both young and old. The profits on the sale of 680,000 copies at $1.50 has rendered possible this free edition. Address, World's Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. | | | A DELICIOUS BEVERAGE At all Soda Fonntains BOTTLES FOR HOME USE SAM'L T. ITT, Sud 1 LIBRARY PHARMACY, DRUG h,f.m,t,16t CENTS. AVE. NW. a ave. & E, 15th’and I n.w. TH KING PO I-62 40-40-45 <> iGet Rid Of The Bugs. y—ts Put sizes. gw. Tho % rs Ss. Pharmacist, 040 +> 00-46 95-05 up Isth, 38-251 & tee We _ Bumons and Ingrowing Nails. You pay for the treatment, 25c. up, and Cure the cure (guaranteed) Is free. Seat COPNS, tor our wok about the tect. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists, Je2-104 1115 Pennsylvania eve.