Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1898-16 PAGES. acacia Pecan ee = =e===3/CONVENTIONS IN STATES : =e = rs (CS eee ead iz | | 24 BOTTLES FOR ONLY $1.25. Seonnants of WwW. | Se ag P SONS. S¢ “ulmbacher’ | McMillin Nominated for Governor by Ten- WASH GOODS. ; | nessee Democrats. 10c. lawns, 334c. | | é | 1 smnants of figured lawns, in ight cole Pacman Iatne Fut weap. ||| Our New Dark Beer 2 ee ees = oT A. el DF t of the son—wh' sol for : pv aeatieer ee sae | Rich in nutriment and health- Gathering at Altoona—No Suc- s ea Moving, Packing and Furnitu pairing. giving qualities. A faultless cessor to Wheeler. 12'4c. crash, 5c. : - tonic to build up and Six bundfed and Atty yards, of wee engthen frai veak s- plendid- quality. which sold for 124c. a ki strengthen ate zeae me Benton McMillin was nominated by yariwift be lowered tor Ge: yar. OCK=taAk 1g | tems’ A most detcions beer | ren tear of Remce a to drink. 2 Chaitancoga yesterday evening by the stuffs, 5c. fi on ee eee eee oe ee democratic state convention. Delegates to eile Ae: § aes neatniirer s | the number of about 2,500 were present batiste, fine I veins awn. an the | fr ic e > lig! J dark colors, the mos Washington Brewery Co. | all portions of the state. Hight and dart ‘a e . RUGS. ational cuts in Rug prices le for the rest of this week. but we have score when 4th & F Sts. N $0018, 8.1.38 sadenreegeegenceeceecen AUM’ 416 7th St. rust be reduce rehensions on t ke prices so low. for rugs reduce them. a rush ume wer the cut the bigger the we We promise ourselves two pono A Day »pose vou profit like the rest of vs shrewd buyers. a ‘Phone 2154 XN ° i Ba rgains i io 3 Tomorrow's list of warm % a * weather needs is unusually at- $ gon = tractive. $ Soot x z : = eae oes $ Spool Silk. = 2 Smyrna Cpts., slightly dam- 4 spool for 100 yards of best Sewing 4 £ zed. tiAc.six (black cals). Were $31.75. For $15. Hats. Japanese Jute Rugs = 10c. oe ns at this No Size, Was. & t shapes. rer yas ar + Flowers. = Yeddo Ru z ‘od Valine taeluateas x Size. Trimmed Hats. 53 s vr tt r $3.90 and $4.00 ‘Trimmed 98c. fi... ¥ t Japanese Ru tt -Drawers & Corset C $ 35c. z gs. Sete Jute sviled. ga.0. Now 24 Rugs, Were $10 for Summer Cor benes; sizes IS ty 25c. Summer Corsets. coutil covered het Satin Jute Rugs. oalbsiel ace 7-07 Fe 15. for ©) S 5c. Children’s Hats. en's Mull Hats and Caps, ecteeetede Reetetetees Moquette Rugs. 27x64 in. aes = Ta. § 1 AS S snal_ pure Now ” Vests, 15c. Sealeeteets afoot Royal Axminster Mats. ion voted down the minority rt of the committee on platform, which indorsed the present board of railroad com- rep Renton MeMiilin, and adopted that of the major- tform indorses the Chicago tform, opposes the bond issue for raising and declares that non-interest- sury warrants would furnish medium that would omplish secuting the res that obligations ot the United States shouid be paid in either gold or silver, at the option of the govern- ment, and not the c lating to the war F The United States is engaged in a for- eign war with Spain, inaugurated in the name of hum: nd for the freedom ot Cuba, and w e the action of our senators and sentatives in Congress in voting to institute this war for the high purposes. We urge its vigorous pros cution, to the end that it may be sp minated and the t war, net of the a part of the public 1 government and fa- servance, was nominated P in November, a thorough bus of Jen Jenks of Jefferson county, Pa., was nominated for governor by the demo- atic state convention at Altoona yester- The rest of the ticket fol- George fternoon. governor, William H. Sowden : 'y, P. C. Delacey; supe- Calvin M. Bower and William nigh rior judge teen. Mats. Were $1.00. 65c. x W. B. MOSES & § $ : $ % Handkerchiefs, 3c. ¢ & At dozen Colored-berdered ge > hiofs. a lot fo » for one Men’s Gol OOOOOOO f Hose Less : 6 $ Than ¥4 Price. + -Sllax PAAVE- ro) ST ee Friday Reduction Day. Shirt Waists 75c. Percale Shirt Waists, 26c. 10c. Yard to go cheap. colored Shirtwaist in rs he excdus begins tomer: est prices ever quoted this son houkl Induce you to take this week. Just you! rtunity to secure new waists for your Fourth of July outin Waists that were r stock must ors for Friday only. Ritbon Belting, in black 10% off on all Trunks 50c., reduced to 39¢. 73c., reduced to 49c. 8gc., reduced to 6ge. Lunch Boxes. Se. for Waterproof % Boxes. Unbrerkable and $1.50, reduced to g8c. $ reduced to 75c. reduced to $1.35. $2.50, reduced to $1.49. AUM?’ Wrappers going for littie. Let of Ladies’ Wr: pers, trim- $1.19 Cambrie duced from $1 to souks * 69c. Wash Skirt Bargains. Ladies’ Fine Linen Skirts, with 2 rows of white duck $1.75 duced from Ladies’ Superior Quali Linen Skirts. T trimmed with four ruffles and four rows of white braid and finished with Laferriere flounce, reduced fom $2.50 $3.25 to 43c. Muslin Drawers, 29c. Light weight, handsomely trimmed with embroidery and fine tucks. 50c. Summer Corsets, 39c. A limited quantity, but all sizes. 50c. Wash Silks, 39c. Genuine Japanese Wash Siiks—lat- est effects. were S0c. d-—reduced to DOC. 20c. Ribbed Vests, 1214c. t amsoatly ise a perfect fit- Splendid value at 20e. Reduced to 124. Parasols unmercifully cut. $1.75 Parasols, $1.25. $2.75 Parasols, $1.85. $3 Parasols, $1.98. 50 Parasols, $3.50. Wash Goods ‘‘Prizes.” from $1.50 to. Ladies’ No Muss. A SOAP ‘25e. Printed Organdies........... SNep. WAM. 24 /scaanas Bic ‘Silk Striped’ Linen “ati At One Operation beautiful effects for waists—n ber mele reduced = oe White&Redding,811 Pa. Av at —_ a t of Ladies" Blouses, Ribbons, i a se i ts Save ['loney & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. Satin, Cotton or Wool. free for 15 cents. 127 fel7-th,s,tu-6m tional Hotel.) (ext > P. ‘Trunk Repairing by skilled hands. ext importation of Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea will pay duty of toc. a ©. for 15¢. bex of Bathing Sea Salt. No Trouble. # MAYPOLE WASHES AND DYES} . . ANY COLOR} The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, Duine Street, New York. Sepeguneperenneneretupeeettebendetuteencedepeededet Tuckett; congressman-at-la Jere N. Weller and Frank P. Iams; secretary ot inter affairs, congressman-: large and or court judge to be filled. The vote for governor was: Jenks, 305; Gordon, 116. The convention was ddminated by the friends of William J. Bryan, led James M. G of Pittsburg. standing act, an effort to i nk & the Chicago platform was defeated, the controlling influence in nVvention preferring that the platform ntirely to state issue n was certain, Judge adelphia remained in th finish. About ihe only brilli forens effort of the day was made in his by Michael J. R orator of great speaking the con of being sta the hopes of the Gorden le : high by the opportunity t came to them i iately after Mr. Ryan's speech. ote on the adoption of the silver plank was taken at this time, and the Gcrdon leaders the word around to support the Nearly, all of that element voted “aye,” and the Guffeyi also regarded as the Bryani were put in the strange position pting against their ideal. stuck boldly to their position, how- nied the reaffirmation of iples of the Chicago convention. bound to do to carry out nation to fight the campaign issues. Aside from the supporting the govern- nt in its position in the war with Spain, the platform relates entirely to alleged re- publican misrule in the state and the steps that should be taken to produce a change. passed The Alnbuma Vacancy. Gov. Johnson of Alabama yesterday de- clned to order an election to fill the al- leged vacancy in the south Alabama dis- trict, due to the absence with the army of invasion of Gen. Joe Wheeler, the repre- sentative from that district in Congress. The governor expresses doubt as to whether a vacancy really exists, and in- sists that should he now order an election and Congress should adjourn before the election occurs, not to reassemble until after the next general election for Con- gress, that such an election would be void under the Alabama statutes, and another election would be necessary in November. It is now too late to order an election to take place at the state election in August,as conventions could not be held and the nom- inations certified to the proper officers in time to have the name printed on the offl- cial ballots. Minnesota Republicans, ST. PAUL, June 30—Today Minnesota republicans begin their state convention after one of the hardest-fought battles against so-called machine politics ever waged within the ranks of any party. There are three candidates for governor. Samuel R. Van Sant, ex-speaker and ex-depart- ment commander of the G. A. R., ran an “anti-machine” campaign for the head of the ticket until about four months ago, when Governor Clough came out in his in- terest, since when Captain Van Sant has been looked upon as the “machine” candi- date and has a strong following. William Henry Eustis, ex-mayor of Minneapolis, has the support of the 112 delegates from his home county, besides delegates from many other counties, and is waging war as an “anti-machine” candidate. Mr. L. W. Collins, whose term as asso- ciate justice of the supreme court has two years to run, is the third candidate. The rest of the ticket depends largely on the head of the ticket because of geographical reasons, but State Auditor R. C. Dunn, State Treasurer A. T. Koerner and Clerk of the Supreme Court D. 8. Reese are prac- Going Away Soon? die tie Bak Sagagement to have us make a dozen or two. We'll promise that you'll be well Pleased W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. pound; buy it now while you can get it for 50c. a pound. wits you? Forgotten all about with our work. ant, mild and natural. DEWEY what D-. SIEGERT’S ANGOSTURA Whe. about those photos ‘The action of Carter's Little Liver at Lg did to brace bim up et Mapila.. 18 A TEMPERANCE MAN AND is pleas- ver and regulate the but do not purge. e lically unopposed for renomination. For Heutenant governor and attorney general there are a number of candidates. United States Senator C. K. Davis will be indorsed for re-election. Other Political News. ST. LOUJS, Mo., June 30.—The State League of Republican Clubs, in convention here yesterday, elected Judge Charles Gai- lenkamp president and chose delegates to the national convention. Delegates repre- senting 512 clubs, with 30,000 members, were present. SPRINGFIELD, Il, June 30.—The sev- enteenth district republican convention yes- terday afternoon nominated 1. R. Mills of Decatur, Macon county, for Congress. FAIRFIELD, Iowa, June 30.—First dis- ae Re porns See peminated omas Hedge urlington for Congress by acclamation. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 30.—The state central committee of the democratic, popu- list and silver spoaonn eran held a eusion of three parties for the state a yard —will be i 37iZ¢. stufis, 9l4e. Remnants of fine Imported sting of m end ginghams, velties duck, 5c. te duck, perfect 15c. ) yards of pl ¥ way an a yard—wi sume wh a Linon yd. > India linen pig out at 7 Odd lots of MEN’S GOODS. f ye pai » shirts which 00. h, and_we've ee. A small lot of men’s Japanese wash silk Simtand. ties which soll for _49c. eee eres a ne collar buttons, which sell dozen—wit 1 be sold, 2c. en's Pepperill jean drawers, d reinforced seams. and 44, which sold ee 20c; 10) dozen on dozen row for....-++ offered fer... - 69c. wrappers, 29, Odd lot of Indie Apel about 2s— § sac we: | . \75c dressin J 1s ei ues, 4 sold for a tomorrow, fo 50c. to $1 waists, 25c. Odd lot of Tadies’ shirt waists- just iis 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. “The Dependable Store.’ No remnant been so irresi morrow’s Remnant Sa one yet. ever before, has brough ther than they’ve ever comes to disposing of inevitable. pay. 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. sale has ever stible as this. Many circumstances combine to make to- the most important The well-advanced season, the unprece=- dented slump in wholescle prices ear 13, lier than t retail prices down fur= been, so that when it the re ts of these very rapid selling lines, which though valuable to you are mot desirable to such a stock as this, we must necessarily offer at ridiculou prices, In the whole stock there is not sirable remnant or odd fot. It i merchandise v h sells the quickest, nants and od from these very Birdeye, 15c. pc. sed of sanitar 1 lengths, will be on. 0! sold fi Skirt pattern wool grenadine, 56c. st extraordinary offering most nothing. Remnants of DAMAGED SHEETING left from the sa ont for Mitt tell yon. be: upaged st week will be closed thing tomorrow. W 7-quarter and bleached sheeting will be sold at the unheard-of price of 5c. yard. 8-quarter un- Q-quarter and 19-quarter un- bleached sheeting will be offered ; at the unusual price of 7c. yard. 2-inch pillow casing will be sold for 4c. yard. 6-quarter “Boston” bleached sheeting will be sold for 64 7-quarter and 8-quarter “Bos- ton” bleached sheeting will be sold for 74c 10-quarter 3oston” bleached- Remnants of LACES. 10c. laces, 2c. of = to 5 yards, yard, will ents lengths fro from 5 to Ie. 2c. yard. 15c. laces, 5c. Remnants of Platt chen and O: 1 Valenei \ invari: yard, will be 12'4c. embdy’s, 4c. Remnants of cambric and Swiss edg end ii jogs. in lengths from % yards long, which seld from to yard, will be sold tomorrow for 4c. vars Odd lots & SKIRTS. odd lots of suits and skirts ost. and in king alone the material S less than the mai would cost 20 duck suits, 9 These suits are 29c, skirts. | tomorrow six dozen : i is your last cha: $3.50 bikeskirts, $1.49, 4 alllinen crash skirts, made well and have leggins: are divided—$3.59 values $1.49. $5 crash suits, $1.98. 6 ladies’ bicycle suits of all-tinc nm crash, slightly auswed {rom Se eae Seni eal have divided skirts, leggins and neat-cut | Boe. to $1 to go now fu sheeting will be solid for toc. va. blazer jacket—were 85—at $1.98 sait 3 Remnants on THIRD FLOOR. 25c. in lengths trv ards from te, te 16 th 10c. silkoline, 37£c. ef the « worth sard Odd lots BOYS’ CLOTHING N ali-wewsl knee ps He. percale Mousessizee 3 to SMe 39e, striped heavy denim overalls. 1% pants suits, perfect fitting a sizes, Soto 1G 8D AY in Lonz pants linen crash suits, coat, vest and pants: W) osult everywhere, a nearly half price 1469 lish Galatea cloth and lnen sults: alse fin 4 neatly and = for » for the sam Ribbon remnants. ts of fine all siik inch taffeta ribbon. 1 to ° , 2, for * nnants © 4 for "i dozen ladies’ China silk band bows Odd lot 46 lati coach! up to paraso!s. $1.69 Odd lot toilet goods. fine combs, sold at 10 ts 15 43 qwirs shell au pair—for ie. pote} dozen genuine English Win camber and Sy somp. Sod at I cake—for 4c. cats plain and seal ck and « Sold neh a ladies’ Mnk cw buttons. Sold Hi pair—for g ie sep Mr, Grosvenor Taken to Task for Criticism of Democrats, He Quotes Article Written by a Mem- ber of the Opposition—Mr. Bailey Angry. ‘The House yesterday disposed of a num- ber of measures and incident speech from Mr. Allen of M ippi, which precipitated a political episode, in which Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio axd Mr. Bailey of ‘Texas figured as the principals. Mr. Allen proposed that a company of congressmen be raised and go to Cuba. After sending the Indian and sundry civil bills back to conference consideration of bills from the military affairs committee, under the rule adopted, proceeded. Netable among the measures passed were those providing for the enlistment of cooks in the army; pro- viding for. the protection of harbor de- fenses and fortifications against wanton and malicious injury, and giving the Sec- retary of War discretion to permit any church or religious sect to erect its house of worship upon the West Point military reservation. The last-named bill precipi- tated considerable discussion, it being framed at the instance of Catholic effort, but giving equal privileges to all churches The Senate bill providing for the ap- ; pointment of a military secretary to the Secretary of War was defeated, the opposi- tien contending the office was unnecessary and unprecedented. The Senate bill providing for a second assistant secretary of war for the present war was defeated by a vote of 5 to 62. The bill to add cheese and canned cora to the army ration occasioned prolonged debate, and it was during its consideration that Mr. Allen spoke and the Grosvenor- Bailey incident took place. Mr. Allen criticising and replying to a feature of the Ohio member's Ohio convention speech, in which the latter referred to the minority as universally opposing war measures, ceused Mr. Grosvenor to answer. He con- tended that his spaéch was justified by the facts, and, preceeding, declared he was no mere amenable to cfiticism than were dem- ocratic authorities: In this connection he read from‘a: Washington newspaper, a democratic organ, he said, an editorial iu line with his convention speech. It con- tained a severe afraignment of democratic ment, when Mr. rupted him. 1 wi i read what I pl or, and Mr. Baile point of order it could sonal colloquy followed fuil of acrimon whea Mr. Grosvenor said he was no schou boy, to be distated to by Mr. Bailey, and the latter referred to the Ohioan as one who w too indecent to be courte: I Finally Mr. Bailey insisted upon his point | and the Speaker declared it w taken. Mr. Bailey then withdrew it, saying he mereiy wanted it made plain that Mr. Gros or was proceeding by consent of the House, and not of his own right. Mr. Grosvenor read the editorial in full commented upon it as being a more se- arraignment of the democratic party than his speech contained. “It show he said, “that two minds, one that of a humble republican, the other that of a great democrat, were running in w same chan be ‘Now, then,” said Mr. Bailey calmly, when Mr. Grosvenor had concluded, ‘will the gentleman from Ohio say who was the democratic congressman who, he declares, | wrote the editorial?” “I submit,” came the response, “that I cannot do that unless the gentleman who positively informed me gives me permis- sion. It would be a breach of confidence. I am willing to name the republican mem- ber who heard my informant name the democrat who wrote the editorial.” “I am inclined to believe,” Mr. Bailey sald, “that the gentleman from Ohio is right in declining to violate what he con- siders a confidence, but it occurs to me that if any member on this side wrote the Gditorial he would certainly have the cour- age and candor to now admit it.” The incident thus closed, and shortly thereafter the House, at 6 o'clock, adjourn- ed, the yeas and nays having been ordered * replied Mr. | then made t » read. A per- Ss emi-Annual 14 Off Sale. a a a eee ae a a a a a ee ae TT 4 Clothing. for 33 lian’ suits alone excepted. Suit: SOC OLE AEE EET? s upon an amendment offered by Mr. Otey (Va.) to the bill adding chewing and smok- ing tobacco to the ration of soldiers. Ss COMMENCEMENT AT YALE. Twenty-Two Seniors in United States Service Given Diplomas. The 198th annual commencement of Yale University was held yesterday with all the pomp end ceremony incident to such occa- sicns, and another ciass of young men, numbering, over 700, has been graduated. The usual preliminary services were held in the chapel, after which President Tim- othy Dwight delivered his annual address. Then followed the announcement of prizes and fellowships, including graduate fellow- ships in the divinity school. University fel- lowships in the gradvate school, academic fellowships and scholarships, university leadership, and Mr. Grosvenor created a sensation by declaring emphatically it was written by a—democratic member of the HoNeime him; nayie him,” cried a dozen democrats excitediy, but Mr. Grosvenor Vigorously declined’ to name the alleged author of the‘artidle. Then came a storm of protests agninst, the reading of the edi- torial, which = Qhio member had sent to the clerk's desk. “J will read 4t myself in my own time; I am a pretty good reader,” declared Mr. Grosvenor, asz:he demanded the paper’s re- turn to him. “Name the democratic member whom you say wrote the article,” demanded Mr. Wil- liams of Mississippi, with questioning em- phasis on “you.” “I shall not,” responded Mr. Grosvenor. He was proceeding, when Mr. Batley, the leader of the democrats, upon cne knew the article wes an attack, arose, plainly excited ona peda The Ohioan read a paragraph severely re! upon the eae course of the minority and stop- ped, as it subsequently developed, to com- Tue CHILDREN scholarships in the graduate school and the following university prizes were awarded: The John A. Porter prize, Samuel Peter- son, B. A., 1895, Ph. D., 1897, Los Angeles, Cal.; Yale law school, 1898. The Bennet prize, Charles Everett Farr, Athol Mass., Yale B. A., 1898. The Cobden Club medal, Morrell Walker Gaines, Yale B. A., 1898, Albuquerque, N. M. Poetry prize, Martin Hale Shackfo! B. A., Wellesley, 1896, of Perhaps the most picturesque feature of the presentation of candidates for degrees was the presence in the front row of can- didates of twenty-two seniors, all wearing the United States uniform, They are mem- bers of Battery A, Light Artillery, of the volunteer service. Although by reason of their volunteering their college courses had pot been completed, the corporation had voted to confer upon them the degrees so rearly earned, and they received their dip- lomas with the others of their classes. The Rev. Prof. Fisher then presented the candidates for honorary degrees, and the following honcrary degrees were ferred: Doctor of divinity—Rev. Henry 8. Bar- num, B. A., Yale, 1862, missionary of the Perera for thirty years in Turkey; 1863, Worcester, Mass. Rev'D, Ee Sy gag eS tor of the stant Episcopal Church in law—President William Mo- Men’s Suits. $5.00 for all $7.50 ones. $6.67 for all $10.00 ones. $8.00 for all $12.00 ones. $10.00 for all $15.00 ones. $12.00 for all $18.00 ones. $13.35 for all $20.00 ones. $16.67 for all $25.00 ones. Children’s Suits. $1.00 for all $1.50 ones. $1.67 for all $2.50 ones. $2.35 for all $3.50 ones. $2.67 for all $4.00 ones. $3.35 for all $5.00 ones. $4.00 for all $6.00 ones. $5.00 for all $7.50 ones. EISEMAN BROS., 7th and E Sts. N. W. No Branch Store in Washington. Co This is the best time of the No matter what you meed--a Vacation Suit for “‘roughing”’ it--a Business Suit--or a Prince Albert or Cutaway--you can buy it now 13% less than our regular low prices. This isn’t a sale of a few broken lots you have an unrestricted choice from every Youths’--and Child’s Suit in the house without reserve--Crashes and other skeleton lf you need a Midsummer Serge Suit you can buy one now for less than you ever paid be- fore--we’re so anxious to reduce stock that we’ve even included them, staple as they are. And what an opportunity to get a Bicycle they’re marked so low that you'd be sus- picious of the qualities if they hadn’t “Famous Eiseman Make’’ labels attached. Come and bring the boys with you--the high- est grade garments cost no more here now than the trashy sorts cost elsewhere. year to buy ress ut Youths’ Suits. $3.35 for all $5.00 ones. $4.35 for all $6.50 ones. $5.00 for all $7.50 ones. $6.67 for all $10.00 ones. $8.00 for all $12.00 ones. $9.00 for all $13.50 ones. $10.00 for all $15.00 ones. Men’s “Bike” Su $1.67 for all $2.50 ones. $2.00 for all $3.00 ones. $2.35 for all $3.50 ones. $3.35 for all $5.00 ones. $4.35 for all $6.50 ones. $5.00 for all $7.50 ones. $6.00 for all $9.00 ones. its. Van a ee ee justice of the suprcme court of New York state. . May Take Volunteer Commands. At the request of the governor of New