Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. Parlor Suites. ‘Mahogany-ftinished Frame Suites, polish finish, cov- ered in silk-striped velour. ones * $13.50 $75 3-piece Empire fey covered in fine silk “= $59.00 $45.00 holstered tn tapestry, for.. $69 Splece Sulte of Solid Mahogany, with inlay of crotch ma- 3 SEE $54.80 inlaid with brass line, up- holstered in damask. Worth white holly, B-piece Parlor 5 245-40 Worth $00. To po at----- 942-50 ‘English Overstuffed Suite, date Worth $6. Bor 904.25 Overstuffed 2piece Suite, B-plece Overstuffed Suite, Worth $0. For... 939.50 Gpiece Suite, upholst ~ 4plece Mahogany Inlaid Suite, sofa, divan, arm chair and side chatr. Work $12 Boren D3Oe75 Mahogany Sofa, inlaid with brass line, uphol- stered in damask. Worth $21.75 $9.90 $2.79 $6.95 giz Arm Chairs, high back, covered in ve- Jour, leather or damagk, and but........... ee $22 Star Marquetry Arm Chair, upholstered in dam- ask... $15 Chair to mateh..... $14.75 $15 White Enameled and $10.00 Gold Chair, upholstered to Soames * $7.50 Winding Up Of Our Great Furniture Sale. Saturday night sees the last of it, and we’re going to end the greatest sale of our history in a fitting man- ner. The best values in the house will be pushed. We've gone right through this stock of Parior Suites, Odd Parlor Pieces and Parlor and Bed Room Tables for today’s list, and dare say that such another list of price cuts was never published. And these are only ideas of what you'll find right through the house: Solid Mahogany Reception Chair. Worth $15. For.. $15 Mahogany Chair, in- laid with mother - of - Pearl and satin wood, for.. $283 Solid Mahogany Arm Obair, carved back, for... F $12.00 $10.00 $19.00 ly Carved Arm Chair, up- holstered in damask...... $25.00 Overstuffed Sofa, in silk. damask. Was $45. Por.. 929.00 $10 odd Arm Chairs, up- holstered in satin damask, covering slighty sotied.,- 920.00 $35 Patent Rocker, 2$27.75 holstered in brocatelle, Overstuffed Sofa, covered in brocatelle, trimmed with tround) spring ‘tests... $10.90 Corner Chair to match... $4.85 . $4.35 Side Chair to match. Tables. An oe a a $18, $19 and $20 Tables, in mahogany, with finely carved shaped French brass leg, for— $i0, $u and $12. $8 Curly Birch, Bird's Trrany Bed Hom Tati, $3.90 $3-75 $5.75 © $6.50 Mahogany-finished 55-75 & @ © © @ CS) © © H @ © cs) © ® ® 6 © ® @ @ ® © © @ @ 3) © @ S © i) @ © © ) C2 © © © ce) @ Te. Tripod Table, with solid oak legs and top, ready to be covered or decorated... $6 Bird's-eye Maple Table, tnlaid, for........ $5 Card Tables, in oak, round or square top, French 35c. © $3.60 $3.45 © $2.59 © Oe e re) © e 6 F Street, Corner Eleventh. 3B. MOSES AND SONS, t Storage, 1 22d and M Sts. Ce SP GO OOS O— ‘it’s A Mark Of Taste - and refinement to bave white, clean teeth. There's no excuse for any Wo- uisn negleting her teeth. The proper brush and LISTERS LENTIFRICE, used every ¢ Keep the teeth ip fect ton. POSLSTER'S DENTIFRICE makes teeth Uke pearls—prevents decay— perfumes the breath. 25e. bottle. Thompson, 7°3 3s. Pharmacist, 1sth.; 030-284 a Be 32 $0 00-0o <6 49 60 e- 4 ° : $ sw. Kneessi, 425 Seventh street. We stake our reputation on our $5.75 trunk—it’s so good. By its goodness judge the whole stock. We never have seen a trunk that’s as strong for less than $7. Name on it and strap free. Best repatring. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. 8630-284 Painless by experienced experts at one- Extracting —with pare gas or by = 5O Cc. tion of ZONO to the gums.. Highest class dental operations C7 Out-ot-town patients supplied with artificial teeth in one visit. + Painless gllines, 7 Very best teeth, Solid gold crowns, $5. U. §, Dents! Ass’n, Je Se Cor. 7th & D Sts. Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switches, 350. formerly $7.00. Switel 50, formerly Switches, 6.00, 0.30. formerly 10. Gray Switches, 3.00, formerly 5.00. up. ‘Try our “Curlette’ for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, wd?” 7th Street N. W PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The tion of one of We 8 oldest and mat cmlyent physicians. It {instantly relieves lon White Wine, “SAU= TERNE? 22 = Lobster anf Oysters taste Just right. See that it 1s on hand the next time. A postal or ‘srooe AQ) message will bring it. Per qt. Cc. TO-KALON [ine 614 rath St. ’Phone 998. D *Phowe 77. oesn’t take more than a trial to convince anybody of the surpassing excellence of elec- tricity as a light and power. Clean, staple and reliable and cheapest in the long run. Phone us about it. U. 8. ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO., 21g 14th st. "Phone 77. 8080-204 John C. Parker ie the sole agent for the Hammond Typewriter for the District of Columbia. the market. ‘Typewriter Suj and at low prices. Call at mond. You will find it at 617-619 7th St. N.W. Opposite the Patent Office. No better machine oa ies for all machines see the New Ham- 029-16 hree Score and Ten Years Should your teeth last. Often, however, they wear out in comparative youth. When such is the case it is well to recollect the Pleasant parlors where modern dentistry exists. The best of care at economical rates. For instance-EXTRACTING (post- tively painless), 50c. ARTIFICIAL TEETH @er set), $8. Evans’ Dental Parlors, COAL! COAL! It will pay you to drop me a me for prices before laying in of fuel. I handle the the market. Every clean. 2,240 Ibe. to I have more coal under cover than any dealer in the city. tons sold to the trade last year. to book your orders. John Keinedy Main yard, 4th and F n.e. Office, 1885 F n.w. Depot and mill, South Capitol and K sts.se29-2w* “Mantellos,” $2 doz. Until October 15th. ‘We've had so '§ Bot to discon- tinue MAN that’ we've Mlecigea to a October 18. ro et extend the “tins Gin. "Goer SCIATICA, LUMBAGO sea oh peice EFAN who wish dat Z Risaabie es SoS ALAS |W. A, Stalee, 07 F St. ’ LOOK FOR PURITY Children’ S Photos, Ba mneciwire |i Re men $5 See ees . wade” 138, #'StRemr. zottwals’ “913 Pa. Ave. We Make Biankets Soft - a SHAKER DIGESTIVE OORDIAL. By oy calla, = Boss pot core il deengeg, Di I wil ure ‘TON FISCHER, S m2i-w,th,sémly Se SNION DYEING & Ei oe G St. 1442. POSSE % : A CARD: GOING TO Mov “0 Now selling off the present stock at 20 per cent discount from our reg- ular marked prices: This brings $6.50 Trouserings down to $5.20, and other Trouser- ings in proportion. 919 a ae ie ih This brings $20 Suitings down to $16, and all other Suitings in same proportion. This 20 per cent off brings the the price of the Baltimore and Phila- delphia “sweat shop” work. Which will you take? Place your orders ahead of the mid-October rush! Hert E TO 1208 FSt. highest class of tailoring down ta _ Sates Seeded Setagegvardetetntnnntetegagutitededaetitntntnitia G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Custom Tailor, 12th & F Sts. CO aa aa a a ee 0900080008 C0806 805 BSEG8E9 ONLY AFEW § WEEKS LEFT Before Vacating Our D Street Annex. We are compelled to make a speedy Closing Sale of our stock of Dry Goods, é 3 Silks, Velvets, Curtains, Portieres, Up- © holstery Fixings, Window Shades, Cur- © tain Poles-and House Linens, all of which ¢ have been divided into lots and; marked © at prices that will astonish you. © & © © © @ ‘ A PPOOI POG O GY ITTV OOVOUS POROS OOS Y G 2 © & € € & » @ & é SOOOSSS GOSS IGE: © re) GALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. g@lable No. 1. Colored Silks, sold at 25c. Now.,...... IZ%C. @Tabie No. 2. a Table No. 3. @Tabie No. 4. @rTable No. 5. @Table No. 6. Sitks, the finest grades. Now... 02t..sc+.. 68C. @ rable No. 7. Dress Goods, double widths. Now......... 10€. @Table No. 8. Cotton Dress Goods, all sorts. Now........ @Table No. 9. Dress Goods, ‘Assorted Wash Goods. Now. Table No. 10, Dress Goods, 8c. Table No. 11. Dress Goods, all wool and wool mixed...... 150. sjTable No. 12. Dress Goods, French 2) Table No. 13. Dress Goods, Novelties and plain....... @lable No. 14. Fine Dress Ginghams, regular 12}c. quality... 6¢, 2 OOOO Colored Silks, plain and fancy. Now.. Satteens and others. Now.... ‘French, German, all wool.... 25¢. Curtains and Portieres at Half Price. Table Covers, Cushions, Flower Pots, Screens, Couch Coverings and Roman Blankets AT HALF PRICE! 4 @ @ @ We are now showing in our Millinery Department the largest and choicest collection of Untrimmed, Trimmed Alpines, Walking and Bicycle Hats to be found in the city. Our Cloak Department stock is now complete with all the fall styles of Jackets, Capes and Suits for ladies and children, 5 3 e ° We sell the best goods for the least money. BAUS, 416 SEVENTH STREET. O9OSS GOSSOOOH559S CHO9OOSO0C CHEAP SO8O906500 © co) © 2) & 2) 2) © @ Ce) S 2) © i) © ce) © @ i Women’s a ear BS hoes. LIGHT. ell 3 hoes. pot, lsht is by tar the cheapest ight The recent cut In price has brought cost down considerably es ‘Add to this the gre: —They’ve held the popular favor now for many years— and are being bettered and im- proved with each season. —Made of fine vici kid, fault- less workmanship. Button and Lace, saving made by the Siomens-Lungren Gas‘Lamp, and you have the cheapest and best light‘on earthy Jt sheds a betutiful soft light over every- thing, and beautities ‘house wonderfully. We’ rent them for 25¢, a month. GAS APPLIANCE, EXCHANGB, 1424 New York ave. 8029-284 3 Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. $2.00 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. .50 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. 1.00 Four-sided Torrey Strop- 1.00 Swing Strop, 8. & A. S Ge. Flut Strop (combination). %e. Saving Brush........ Very complete line Barbera’ Supplies,” auch Stone Hones, all sizes; Cosmetics, Shaving Soaps, ry, Safety Razors, Bay Rum, etc., Cloth and Kid tops—in 5 of the most popular style toes. $8 1s little for Shoes of their . & S. Ci; eS lowest prices. KOLB PHARMACY, 488 7th st. nw. seb-17d > t shields care of Don’t Let Your Face Prevent all troubles of inn ‘Meve in a few minutes. Call at once, be marred Pimples, Blackheads, Tan, Mlustrated booklet. Corns removed, 25 Blotchen Wrloklos, ete, Use eIIGHT” WELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM. Keeps the Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, © * skin Just right. 25c. ne Evans’ Drug Store, 23 F ‘Wholesale wane 938 F St. Pitan 8 tos Sundays, 9 to 1, 4 “YOUR CREDIT 18 GGOD. We'd be ashamed with all our superior advant- ages to be undersold. But to maintain lowest prices we don’t have to sacrifice qual- ity. That’s why you can do better here than elsewhere. Everything to furnish a house—and the only com- plete stock in town. PIOOLL PDO POLO GD IOPOT SIPS OOOOOO ODE HOUSE & HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, N.E. Cor. 7th and I Sts. PPOODP OOO OPE THES EEO OREO OD Repairing Stoves & Furnaces —is a specialty with us. We have all the different parts to fit all stoves—in- cluding those sold by Installment ouses. Drop us a postal—and competent men will call. GF We sell Stoves of all kinds, from the smallest to the largest—at LOWEST #—— PRIcEs. If Cor. 7th v.BARKER, ssw ee HOUSEFURNISHINGS, CHINA, ETC. ocl-th, tt POMP GOS. DOO9O9-0 FOOSE [IHL | Reet et225Oo0eosereronooeee * $Those Furs $ sof Yours ¢ zthose rich, elegant furs that are no We in sisle—we'll_ make into ex- |. Our expert fur 1 them—after the new 1 the work Is of loss. All the Imported PR COLLAR- for women's quisite — gi men Will re Parisian oe F nd ETTES. All the “rage’ wear. SAKS’ FUR CO., COR. 13TH AND G STS. © ocl-th,s,t,28 : ws Some Shoe ‘Attractions. Quality at less than quality’s value ts 2 worthful bargain. Wilson's Shoes are the finest qualliy inade—their regular prices are their real values, When you can get them at such reducticns as the following you're getting bargains of unparalleled Worth: Women’s $3.50 Shoes, $2.68. § 2 Hand-sewed Black Kid Button Boots, extension edge, common- sense, medium and pointed toes. Boys’ $2.50 Button Shoes, $1.69. Boys’ Black Calf Button Shoes, ies 11 to 144. Regularly $2 and Now #1600 NY # 50. Youths’ $3.50 Shoes, $2.25. Youths’ Calf Shoes, spring heels, hand-stitched. Sizes 11 to 2, nar- Now $2.25. is Men’s $3 Calf Shoes, $1.95. Men's Calf Lace Shoes, pointed and medium toes. Reduced. from $8 to $1.95. Men’s $6 Shoes, $3.85. Fine Russia Calf and Enamel ceather See heavy and medium soles, int and medi: Were gs. Now $3.85. bees WILSON’S, oon 29 F St. N.W. Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Every genuine Con- cord Harness is stamped with maker's name and trade mark. We are sole D. C. agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in large variety and at lowest prices. 9026-200 ted by ou = fat. Shon. Bdual Ne lid gold. Warranted 10 years. Gold-filled Gtasses or Spectacles, ad- D105 Ee Nickel Glasses reduced from $1.50 and $1 to 75c. se29-1m* A. KAHN, Optician, 035 F n.w. TO GET RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION, BILIOUS- eas, constipation or torpid ver without disturb- ng the stomach or purging the bowels, t: few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills; ines will Please you. All per-ons afflicted with dyspepsia find diate fellet by using Angostuny Wittens es ume: G. B. Siegert & Song Ask your druggist. Drought Causes Grain Riots in Indin. A most serious condition of affairs exists in the provinces of northern and central India on account of the continued drought. Grain riots have occurred in several sen- ters and further trouble is apprehended. The authorities have taken every precau- tion to suppress disorder, and at the same time have heen doing all possible to relieve the distress existing. | DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS N Kann, Sons & Co., STH& MARKET SPACE Tomorrow, The second day of our FALL OPENING. ED APP! ENT HAS ANYTE VITING LOOK. THE GRAND TCOK OUR WINDOW DRESS PREPARE CAMB TO GRIEF KY THE STORM OF ‘TUESDAY NIGHT, AUTY WAS 4 Many Enoouraging Letters From Various Parts of the Country. All Say the Silver Sentiment is Grow- ing and Li jcate the Election of Mr. Bryan. A number of encouraging letters were received today from various parts of the country. Albert W. Clark, manager press bureau state democratic committee of Indiana, writes to Mr. Lawrence Gardner concern- ing club matters in that state. In con- clusion he sa; “The republican report that Indiana might go for McKinley will not worry you, for you know better. The truth is, figuring it out in every way we can, our prospects are auspicious for giv- ing Bryan a majority of not less than 35,000, though the fight is terrific and the demand for literature, speakers and work in general is unprecedented.” A letter from John R. Hairston, clerk of court, Howard county, Missouri, says: “Ycu need not give any time to this state. OF OUR CAREE: It is my conservative and honest opifiion : - that Missouri will go for Bryan by at least | Continued for Friday and Satur- 20, If not 75.000, Kansas holds the key | day with following additional bar- e itt a ) gains: Arthur T. Demonil, Hoyt, Kan., writes: Millinery Items. “In this county, Jackson, Case Broderick’s home, we are confident of a victory for JETTED COQUE FEATHERS, IN ALL COLORS; ALSO BLACKEIRDS. Bryan and over Broderick. Republican majority has always been 600 to 700, but there was not harmony between democrats Special for Opening, 8c. BUNCHES OF VELVET ROSES AND BU WITH RUBBER STEMS, SHADED IN ALL TH! and populists. Now there is harmony and NEW COMBINATIONS. AND WITH ‘T WE NEVER SHOWED FAINT HEART, BUT KEPT RIGHT ALONG WITH OUR PLEPARA PINISI FINISH! THE MOST SUCCESS ak , AND OPENING many silver republicans pledged to Bryan. In this township the republican majority has been heretofore 50 to 0. We have now 35 pledged republicans, most of them former leaders in the township. Many others are on the doubtful list.”” J. H. Dorman, Owenton, Ky., says: “This county, Owen, will give Bryan 2,500 majority. This state will give him 80,000 majority. The boltocrats here will support McKinley.” SIYLISH FOR HAT TRIMMIN Alleged Threats of Railroads. Special for Opening, 25c. John C. Burns, chairman of the demo-| ity names CAPS, ATL WOOL MIXED CLOTM, cratic central committee, writes from | pam O's WITH TWO QUILIA Mansfield, Ohio: “As you are no doubt | AN! 1 yd OVEN aware,the railroad corporations of the coun- | By KINDS. try are threatening their employes with = A disaster and discharge If they fail to vote Special for Opening, 25c. for McKinley. This is specially £0 regard- 1B FEATHER BOAR, FULL AND ing the employes of the Pennsylvania, Bal- | pAUrPy, YARD AND A HALE LONG. timore and Ohio and the Erle, which runs Special for Opening, 48c. through this, Senator Sherman's home. ill It not be well to compile useful doc- ee eee EDORAS, uments for distribution among railroul | ,ZADIPS FELT HATS, ALPINES AND FEDORAS If th ratio of disaffection of repub- | SQE2 CROWN SILK BAND 4 licans continues through the state as great as in Senator Sherman's county Mr. Me- Kinley will lose his own state by nearly as large a vote as he won it in his last cam- paign for governor.” A letter from H. E. Griffith of Mont- peller, Ohio, says: “This has been a re- publican county by about 500, but the silver forces are gaining rapidly, notwit standing there has been no literature di tributed that I have any knowledge of. have always been a republican, but am ing to vote for Bryan and free silver. pcpuliets have united with the democra on the county ticket and the republicans are getting desperate. They are sending cut hundreds of speeches and literature of all kinds in this vicinity. I received three ceples of one speech in one week. Whilé some of my neighbors have been gett'ng them by the dozen ‘assorted sizes.’ ” Representative J. Richardson, in charge of the democratic library bureau at Chicago, makes the statement that Tennes- see will give the largest majority for Bryan that the state has ever given for any can- didate. Mr. J. F. Rixey, democratic nominee in the eighth’ congressional district of Vir- ginia, called at headquarters today. M: Rixey is making an active fampaizn, withstanding his friends regard his election as certain. In relation to the state Mr. Rixcy said that Virginia was good for 50, (0 majority for Bryan. C. Scheperkolter, Camden, N. J., writes to the democratic committee: “This state can be carried for Bryan. Quite a number of republicans are in our silver club, and they are ranked among the best in the lo- cation, one being president of the club, unother chairman of the campaign com. mittee, and they are in touch with many republicans who dare not show their hands now, but, fortunately, do not have to show their ballots In November.” The secretary of the democratic state committee of California reports that Bryan will carry that state, and that even the re- publicans admit that Bryan will certainly have the electoral vote of the state. The secretary of a California democratic clib writes: “Iam secretary of the Oak Vark Bryan Silver Club, the strongest in and all such Jiterature can be used to good advantage. Never fear about alifornia going back on silver, as we are gaining ground, I honestly believe, every Special for Opening, i3r. SPANISH UE FEATHERS, FULL AND PRETTY. ‘THE NEWEST FAD, AND VEKY ILK MIXED BOUCLE W CROWN, WITH HAND- AND QUILLS; NEW STYLE SHADES. SOME ORNAME TRIMMING, IN ALL. Special for Opening, 49c. D FELT TURRANS AND LADIES’ TRIMMED TURBANS AN TOQU ROLIO EDGING, FINISHED WITH VEL- VET AND FEATHERS, Special for Opening, $1.25. Silk Items. Extra quality All-silk Black Gros Grain Brocades, beautiful new de- signs. Special for Opening, 49c. Handsome evening shades in Ar- mure Satin Striped Gros Grains and Novelty Silks. Special for Opening, 29c. Dress Goods Items. Black and Navy Blue All-wool Storm Serge, full 38 inches wide. Special for Opening, 25c. 52-inch Double-faced Black Sici- lian, also 45-inch All-wool Black Imperial Serge. Special for Opening, 29c. so-inch Black Whipcord and Wide Wale Serges, also all the pret- tiest colored Dress Goods Novyel- ties of the season. Special for Opening, 49c. Upholstery Items. J. Bryan can count on our nine votes.” NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. REAUTIPVE AM 1 Ss WIDE g Brocker of the foint executiy po caiae a = committee “United Silver Party and Cook | * re County Club,” writes from Chicago that] Special for Opening, 98c. they have corresponded with 140 clubs in é hit iapesyak sits Chicago and other points of Tilinan, He | REAL POINT DR. ESPRIT CURTAINS, WITH thinks the “city and state will go for Bry- an and silver, sure.” What Mr. Danielx Says. Mr. Josephus Daniels of North Carolina, who accom; ‘4 Mr. Bryan from North Carolina to the east and back, as far as this city, returned home last night. He says that Mr. Bryan is in the best of health, and as active and strong as he was when he started on his tour. Mr. Daniels | ored borders. Si that the silver sentiment {s growing rapidly in the cast. Asked about North pecial for Opening, 4c. Carclina, Mr. Daniels ied that Norih Ss ie 7 g 4 Carolina was safe for Bryan by a larger Ladies’ Full Regular-made Hose, majerity than the stzte had ever given for fine gauge, Hermsdorf fast black, high spliced heels. The democratic committee is still com- Special for Opening, 14c. pla‘ning of efforts to “bulldoze” working men, A statement was given out at head- All-silk Reversible Club Ties, for men and women. quarters tcday that a circular is being passed arcund in the shops of the Chicago Railvay Ccmpany informing the men of the hours for drill of the McKinley pargd:, Special for Opening, 16c. Silk Elastic Garters, with satin bows and nickel buckles. Special for Opening, 1§c. October 9, and declaring, “If you do not All-silk Satin and Gros Grain march October 9 you will march October 10." Reports received at national committee Ribbon, in all colors, also black, 3 and 3} inches wide. headquarters in Chicago from te men them- selves, in many nees, are that they Octover 9 and Special for Opening, 7c. Ladies’ Black and Tan Real Kid Gloves, in hook and button, all sizes. Special for Opening, 49c. Domestic Items. MOHAWK BLEACHED SHEETS, DEEP BEM. SIZE 64 BY 90. FULL MEASURE. Special for Opening, 25c. IRISH POINT, CLUNY AND ORIENTAL BOR- Dy Special for Opening, $1.50. Assorted Items. Swiss Embroidered Handker- chiefs, fine and sheer; also neat col- vote for Bryan Similar notices, are posted large manufacturing establishments, in some business houses, signed in cases by the managers or fore! — — DEMOCRATS AT WARRENTON. the statement declares, in other railway shops and and The Most Notable Political Gathering There During the Campaign. Correspor dence of The Evening Star. WARRENTON, Va., September 28, 1896. Fully 2,000 farmers, who represented the agricultural interests of Fauquier county, were present at the democratic gatherinz here today, which was the most notable political meeting held in this section since the opening of the campaign. Mr. Chas. M. White, the county chairman and a] Soiaws LEACHED PILLOW CASES. SIR prominent member of the local bar, called | , AWK, RUBACHED Pi the meeting to order, and introduced the ; speakers, who had been invited froma dis.| Special for Opening, gc. tance to address the people from the stand- point of Bryan and bimetallism. Mr. John F. Rixey, the democratic candidate for Congress from the eighth district, was the first speeker on the program, and was fol- lowed by Mr. R. Walton Moore of the Fairfax bar and Mr. A. A. Lipscomb. ‘The republicans held a meeting in the basement of the court house, which was at- tended by about 50) people. Mr. H. T. Hubbard, a prominent politician, and Mr. Patrick McCaul, the republican ‘candidate for Congress from the eighth district, de- livered addresses. NEW FALL DARK DRESS GINGHAMS, As. SORTED PLAIDS AND STRIPES, Special for Opening, 3 %c. YARD-WIDE SCORCHER BLEACHED MUSLIN. Special for Opening, 4%c. CONESTOGA UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, FULL 86 INCHES WIDE. Special for Opening, 3%c. Many special opening prices in our Remnant Department tomorrow, and several new additional items ad- ded. 5. Kann, Sons & Co... Si fl & MARKET SPACE ———— South Washington Objects. The citizens of Southwest Washington held a mass meeting last night, the princi- pal business of which was the passing of a set of resolutions denouncing Sidney E. Mudd, the republican candidate for Con- gress in the fifth Maryland district, as a slanderer. This action was brought about by the words of Mr. Mudd before the House of Representatives on the 14th of July, 1890, when the bill granting certain priv- ileges to the Baltimore and Potomac rail- road was under consideration. The resolu- tions cite a portion of Mr. Mudd’s speech from the Congressional Record. and end by asking that the citizens of his district rebuke him for his uncomplimentary ut- terances about that part of the city by casting their votes elsewhere in the coming election.