Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAK, TUESD AY, DECEMBER 6, 1898-16 PAGES, | | a& M. Yorsiture Factory Particularly Appropriate As Gifts. Some picked suggestions that are sure to impress their appropriateness you. Hints to lowness that are more than acceptable to buyers on pr Lots of specially designed furni- fresh and showy as| 1 be things of beauty shopping furniture sic Ladies’ Desks. Over Lhe different styles Desks, $9.90 $2.90 any $3.70 ~) ‘S77 i toes all that besides ONO OSM AO AOA OTS OOOO ene . 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er oe er en | li you we to make sure of havi all the | — Bread. Rolls es, Pies —— and stry for Xmas | THE BEST you have |} | ever had INSIST that |j ' - your grocer sends only |!! Crea iS 1B.B.Ea nshaw & Bro.,|| |) Wholesalers, 105 1107 1100 11tt st. se" ji DE ee ee ee ee ee a eo 0 od Rudolph, West_& Co., 1004 F and 522 10th. When Thinking Of Others, Don’t Forget Da et ee a t < is) & i] o) 2 =) Q i~) EI S at aud Xmas gifts the r ‘ rt should not be f your mind, Curist- m.$ suggests winter—winter sug- kests cold—drafts, uncomfortable Keep Out the Drafts. Weather strip your dooms and windows. To do it economically and effectively you'll get this felt Weatber strip i Ac. fit. of ours Lasts long dovean't _ grow hard and tear of. Unt. An Au xiliary Heater. 1s Radiator will en- mm temperstute at very little Barps only 16 teet an therough, made with EVER EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEE EVE EEE EEE EEE EEE g * | Rudolph, } West&Co.,i : Sneeesaors te J. H. Chestey & Co., Abello bbe bee be ob it FEET AMERY nt ter del ORE Tut sow be Ib. boxes, $1.40. JAS. F. OYSTER, é ha nd | ot oi ciel oat oiee at tet See See See i ° ° M Give a Man - Something he will appreciaic 9 something practical, of utility, something he will wish to keep. % Phese are th d of giits we 9 offer : % ENUIN < 1 ia 5 LEAT NON iN Books the kind nm 6§8¢, Pocket Books, our own make, Yeon var $1.50 Men's Jewel ¢ “7 z 9 Men's genuine «¢ ine ; Le ; Ported seal ’ @ % ¢ $1.75 to $2.50. ¢ @ Cigar Cases, genuine morocco % \ Sin eeters. with Cig (ae and al 1 1.50 Collar and Cuff Pe ¢ Mirrors, excellent “i frames TO » $1.50 See ee ee Be eek Be ek Bet Dek Sen Se de eee Be Be eee | Leathe i 1 und wemen, at TOPHAM’S = irank, Vravelers’ and Fine Leather Goods Manufactory, —guaranteed dentis- try here at 4 the usual charges. ainless Extra N. Y. Denta! Parlors, DR. J. &K. GRISHAM, Manager. A200 F St. 8 Mss Shoe Store, Go te Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS LV HUMAN HAIR Hair Switches at Great Bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. $5.00 Switches reduced (o Se $8.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray cod White Uair reduced in same proportion. ders It i 1000 1O% M. st ut A Burcheli's Spring Leaf at 0c. a pound. Fragrant in the cup, delicious to the palate, it compares favor- «bly with any tea imported. remarkable Tea is W. Burchell, 1325 F. Mme. Siccardi, ~ a rete ns DBext to Palais Royal. Sele meeyer org Business men Who've taken up Amateur Photography Rther as a passis Rmusement or a8 a serivus after-hours’ oceupation--will find in my place—a store where the spirit aud purpose of amateur photography Is thoroughly appreciated and. un- derstood. Everything photographic can be ob- tained, and can be learned abcut--I ask as little for any goods [ sell or any work I do—as you ean safely pay. H. BROWN 1010 F BTREBT BW. de2-2m-1y ~ »; Your Xmas Gifts. ect your teeth—no ex-| Benson’s Porous j ctise exists no WHO VOUCHES FOR IT? THERE IS ABSOLUTE YOU TAKE INTO YOUR SYSTEM. The stranger who comes to ask a favor may well dressed and well mannered, but who vouches He cannot make headway without cre- Exercise the same judgment in buying Who but the manufacturers youch for the various obseure for him? dentials, whisker as in desling with strangers. products that the public 1s expected to swallow? Who vouches for O. F. C. Whiskey? The Unite States Government, which inspeets the distillery, guards the warehouses, supervises the bottling finally stamps vach bottle with a guarantee purity, strength and age, Better proof of quality By reason of its purity and its does not exist. FED OF KNOWING THE CHARACTER OF MEN AS WELL SS WHAT FATE OF FHE TREAT Drift. of Press “Opinfon is ‘Toward Ratification. OPPOSITION JOURNALS WEAKENING ———— A Growing Beliet That the Senate Will Give Consent. THE COUNTRY’S PRESTIGE —_ be ed nd of agreeable taste, O. F. ©. Whiskey is in demand for family use confidence. taken with either hot or cold water. Mertz’s, 11th and P. Queen Anne Cologne, a0’ Gs er finest ~The graced that Cologne st its worthiness, Rabuteau Extracts. Like all th unk first of th best in the wo statement. but fiets be All odors, 500. bottle Silver preparations, kind—-the at strong t out. z : Novelties. the on kind Silversiondte Bonnet : A lot of Hand and Shaving Mirrors, flawless, bevel plate 2 aaco OPiS: Mertz’s Pharmacy, Eleventh and F Sts. S Be. ly friends and relatives will we xquisite Collarettes, Capes, Scarfs, ete., ag we are shawl fs te ¥ as much as you think, if you'll here four prives what t Saks Fur Co., Cor. lath & G Sts. Ont way below lusively Fur Store In D, C. 4 Lighten the Burden and g Cost of Housckeepm . GAS HEATERS the ond cost of a althier nd watching AS Low fires. SELL, THEM 1 ¢ AS $1 deli tlavor. ior a full qt. TO-KALON .» WINE CO., 614 14th St. ! Wonderful Carpet Values lomin: throughout our extensive tment. The two special mon Hy hig values: Vine Axr handsome bn Colorings— to gozse aud $1 Lapesity Drassels—a pleasing valu a ; LAE HOUGHTON ‘CO; eB 20d 1214 F ST. <— us about) MILLIN ‘Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G rg MOURNING GOODS A SPE * de®, Plaster PRICE 25 CENTS, S PROMPT RE tu&th to apl IEP. GIy old “When We Serve a for x Lameheon or Dinner, Card Party or Reception the hostess has the sut- —~- isfiction of knowing beforehand that — everythyng will be beyond eriticism. — We know just what to serve—just how it should be served—and we give our personal attention to every de- tafl. Let us have charge when next you entertain, Woodbury, 426 oth. "Phone 1000 oad 3 # é * 4 £ = Se B. Sa s Co. Wholesale and Retail in Xmas Decorations Green Staff. Stars, Running Cedar, by the bag or barrel, and schools if order is placed now. We ship goods, S19 TA. AVE. EAST OF SAKS STORES. no2s-Lm, and it can be taken with absolute It makes a specially palatable drink 5yc. = ;the Refreshments. etbenee Rope, Holly, Mistletoe, Wreaths, Moss, ‘Trees, Hornet Nests, ete. Special rates to churches, schools, halls, dealers, Free bowers to ehurehes The facts that the peace treaty was not ready for submission to the Senate at the opening of the session and that the Pre: dent in his message specifically avoids ref- erence to its terms have only served to in- crease public interest in the probable re- sult of the debate certain to follow its presentation, The newspaper discussion of the annexation question continues to cen- ter upon this one issue—ratification or re- jection. The forecasts of judgment are in many cases based upon the interview which the New York World printed with an un- named democratic senator who asserted that the treaty would be rejected. Refer- ring to this statement, the St. Paul Pioneer Press (rep.) sa “The acquisition of the Philippines com- mands a much stronger support throughout the country than that of Hawaii, It may even be id that a great revolution hi: taken place in the sentiment of the Ameri- can people since that time. So that if that question stood alone it would no doubt re- ceive the concurrence of two-thirds of the ‘nt Senate. But the question as it nted to the Senate will be a 'y different thing from the simple propo- ition to annex Hawaii. It forms a part of and is inextricably bound up with the treaty of peace with Spain. The senator who voted t that treaty would have some y in explaining or justifying his vote ever so fierce an anti-expan- sionist ation of the treaty by which Spain, among other things, ced the Philippines to the United States, doe: not by : mmit our government & | irrevocably to their re and the ques- | tion, ‘what to do with them,’ remains still | an open question much as ever. A vote, #. | therefore, to reject the treaty would be a vote to humiliate our government before the world and make our country a laugh- ing stock among ‘the nations here are probably but few senators ld be $ | bold enough to incur the whirlwind of popu- | lar wrath and condemnation which would | be aroused by the rejection of the treaty. 41 Bur it will never be rejected ny the Senate. + tbe any sueh opposition to it 3 en that result it. would doubt- drawn frem the consideration until afi he 4th of Maren ha rejuvenated and regene! Will take the place « Not a Party Question. The Birm'n; m (Ala.) Age Herald (dem.) believes that ratifi m will not made matter, and that the tendency to te the war and to reduce expens: ad to rat m com can be dep ‘ treaty. Num doubtiess, will support iy if the future disposition and government of the isiands left open—for example, ifors Smith hy. Lindsay, Mitchell mee eeeria r treaty camnot he ratified by republican vo alone, either © or after Mareh 4. At least a dozen = | non-republican votes wiil 1: if the ratification be soug ore March 4." aw Mode a ep.) indignantly nate will de- it conceives are too to permit such 1 outcome The very grounds ¢ ty demonstrate me ven for the rejection their own weak- plausible excuse A by the pr ig hostilities mi ” ion that the - y wrested from it def the fill measure of indemnifieatic losses of the conflict to which the cou enutted. No computint is made by the | ponents of the treaty, however, of the ney of the return demanded whole camp: rati from . on th tr the a that ta ‘a tran the Ur ions eeds » stron | teal mal | effort to minimi ir, as embodied in Vv. y. hope to enlist the sympa of a legislative by Meh labore as persi as did the Se ions tor the of Spain? isses af ed upon to the ratification of the nish cot My the first are the few repu RG pposed and still oppose in the ition of ional msular United States—a membership has now awin: hree or four. In the second democrats who think rial expansion ¢ val issue for 19), 4 unity by that ¢ position ade a pr er to re- new cam- a Value of Discussion, The Chicago Post (rep.) says We are strongly disposed to belie with Senator Han that the discus of the subject will weaken much ¢ present sition and convert many all the deme © n of Hawaii frem partisan and Swill deem it expedient spuleer will on the P Senator Perkins, who, chough, is so blind to the needs ann interesis of the cilic coast as to doubt the wisdom . hexing the eastern islands, has. tal position which will doubtless commend itself to mz nti-annexationis He s that the 1 objections must yield nt practical logic of the 2 vote for the Pari The acquisition of the Philippi is not the result of perfectly free and the rec Ss unable to suggest iu will like- but tors will fi feasible alternative. labor under thi Ld > of real- izing the their oppostiion. Their su the treaty will dy render ession of the new Senat formed and . | genera’ tify the cision reached by the administration aft: % | *axious deliberatio! The Loutsville Courier-Journal (dem.) notes the difficulties in the way of arr: ig pairs on a treaty proposition, w involves a two-thirds vote and the fact that the peace matter affects the House as Well as the Senate on account of the money payment tendered to Spain. ther: “It is assumed that neither the Senate nor the House will take the responsibility of defeating a treaty of peace, for this would leave the country in a very embar- rassing situation. It does not follow, as has been said by some, that the war would be at onee renewed: Spain could hardly go to war because we refused to take the Philippines, for example, since she pro- fessed to deprecate the loss of her soy- ereignty in those islands. The refusal of the Senate to ratify a treaty does not mean its total failure, but pniy its failure in ‘nat form. “But it is clear that the rejection of the treaty by the Senate would have very un- plezsant consequences. © delay that aus already occurred has~-created serious complications in Cuba and in the Philip- pines. * ® * These considerations, with others that might be named, will probably insure the ratification of the treaty of peace, though it will be in entire accord with experience:if there be considerable de- lay about it. The want of any rule in it says fur- OES Ogg se < sa of WILL BE FOUND sick headache. XCELL Carter's Litt r Pills. sands of letters from people who have used them des prove this fact. ‘Try them, ! REMEDY FUR ‘Thou- the Senate for closing debate permits in- definite discussion, But assuming that the treaty is ratified in due time, there are other questions that will arise as to the “CHRISTMAS ASD gesture Ritter exquisite favor. s : Beware of imitations, NEW YEAR'S TABLE id he without -n bottle of Dr. Slegeri’s An- the world-renowned appetizer of government of the islands. * * * ‘The ques- tions can hardly be seriously taken up until the treaty of peace is ratified, and this is an additional reason why there should -not be protracted delay in passing upon if Problems for the Future, The New York Mail and Express (rep.) asserts that a canvass of the Senate on the ratification question would be premature, for the prectse terms of the treaty are not yet written. But it belleves it to be ap- parent that whatever its terms, the treaty will naturally win the support of the friends of peace. Nor will it afford ground for op- position because of the government of the Philippines. That is a problem to be solved by Congress by legislation after the treaty has been ratified. It is proper that the treaty and the resultant issues should be kept distinct. The Hartford Times (dem.), noting the at- titude of Senator Hoar, and the forecast the New York World, sa: ‘We think the President will carry his point, and secure ratineation. But there are many prominent people who agree with Senator Hoar, that the treaty ought not to be ratified, for the reason that the control of those South Sea Islands would bring Breat expense and many troubles to the United States, and that the payment of $20,000,000 for the privilege of controlling them would be a great wrong to the people, anu wie Senate should reject and rebuke such an unwarranted act. Still, we think the result will be ratification, although there is very strong opposition to it in the Presidents own part The Providence Journal (ind.) notes the New York Evening Post's summary of the policy of the ant!-annexationists, which s forth that they may either fight the treaty in the Senate or accept it and use their in- fluence to defeat any scheme for retaining the Philippines permanently. The Journal comments: “The suggestion of an alternative may nerhong he taken to mean that they do not really expect to succeed in an attempt to force the rejection of the treaty. Only those whose prejudices have blinded them to all reason will be foolish enough to say thai the refusal of the Senate to contirm the action of the administration would not cz the country the greatest r. Be have an qual interest in ning the principle that in foreign affairs the executive and legislative departments must aet as a unit. The Post correspondent admits ‘that in fa r of this view there is certainly much to he said." ‘The Senate has the legal power to discredit the President in the eyes of the world, but its moral right to do so may be questioned. An Opposition View. The Boston Post (dem.) conceives that the sentiment against ratification is growing. Quoting the Constitution as to the treaty- making power it argues that the Senate Is ed on an equality with the executive Initiative alor It as well as the power Senate, and if the Pr f to the v of the pe as well as blinded by his glittering visio! of ‘destiny’ to the dangers of the cours on which he has entered, we may hope that the Sr will not hesitate to use its con- stitutional authority and refuse ty ratify the treats The argtment that the rejection of this treaiy with Spain world throw the cou try back inte a condition of war, has no fo ov signific If the treaty is rejected, the protecol, which itself a treat mains still ng upon the two nations, he work of conte would have to begin over again, on sume is as before, namely, the con- ons of the protocol. more war with Spain it; she is cripple 1a nif Ur md t ion to rin, s of the protoc: Did it rere would be an awkward delay course, in sing permanent 7 if the S efuse to ratify t treat a delay that would prev such a radical and y Ss departure f our national po is this treaty prop weleomed, here is no reason why this treaty of ce with Spain should be + an ex- ception in the m r of its treatment 3 thi Tt can be ed withont ry. Its inter provisions ean it can then be with Sts of In sident other i in and responsibility has authe rity While we have an apprehension t some way the one: i ed, yet & the imperial wrong and detrimental and ous to the future of the republic, we the people should not assent to it accomplished fact until the Senate nitely approved it and the House ippropriation of money whir At one of these points we hope be stopped.” Party Spirit Will Avai New York Wortd (em. assn American p on of the Phili vitable by spirit “party may XE we at “By time we have had er the experiment we shall have est in the Philippines good order e politi- eal system, and noble ‘our will Open to us, This ix to hand th ever to the people them them the jent p: nt for indepem aught. It we world and a 1 her vercignty. and one 000,000 rould gi freedom they have fought prove our faith in our own theor tual experience is a dear but e| er. The ratification, not the rejection, the treaty may 1 the 1 road to a action of public sentiment in the Pre dential cleetion, when the question will be ubmitted to the people whether we shall really Keep the Philippines permanently Meeting Last Evening ‘Addressed by Mr. A. A. Birney. At a meeting of the directors of the Tele- phone Subscribers’ Association last evening t Willard’s Hotel, Mr. A. A. Birney, one f the attorne: of the association, made a statement of the condition of the contest against the telephone company and in favor of the enforcement of the law fixing the rates for telephone service. He said sixty suits for injunction had been filed against the company since the passage by Congress of the act making the maximum rate for telephone service $40 per year. Each of these suits and one for a w nda- mus had been instituted thr ciation. Judge Hagner had granted restraining order in a test ¢ and no further action had been to the of the telephone company. t Mr. Bryan had returned the tele- phene company was taking testimony be- fore an examiner. Mr. Birney said the company was bring- ing all the force of its millions to bear, and is sparing no expense. Its experts have been upon the stand for hours and closely examined, the object being to prove that the company cannot afford to furnish tele- phone service at the rate of $50 per year. At the conclusion of this testimony, which should be in by December 10, the com- plainants will have thirty days in which to produce their testimony, uhless an ex- tension of time is granted, and this the defense will strenuously oppose. All of the injunction cases, Mr. Birney sald, had been consolidated, and that of J. F. Manning & Co., being the first filed, is being made the test case. The cast of the complaiuants, or the Sub- seribers’ Association, will be to show that other telephone companies in other cities supply their subscribers with a better serv- ice than is furnished in Washington at the rate of $50 per year or less, and under the same conditions. For this purpose experts will be examined from Detroit, Toronto, Richmond, Norfolk, Baltimore and other Places, and a mass of testimony will be adduced in this respect. It was decided to invite members of the old Subscribers’ Association into the more recently formed permanent organization, and to urge the necessity of all subscribers to telephones in Washington becoming members of the association and joining in the fight for lower rates. ae nbhenes a Water Colors have le reputation” the test water color artists of modern times, ©" always ys remember the giver with worth we carry. 38-inch all-wool storm _serges—regalar B8e. -) . Yalue—will be offered instead black Oi a a a ee ee eh eh ee Bh eh ete ef 38-inch all-wool tine—regnlur will t mobair_briltian- » 22IAC, kerge— “ 30c, “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” 922-924-926-928 7th st., running through to 704-6 K s Black goods for gifts. What woman wouldn't receive such a more than all the worthless baubles in the world choosing is made from our black goods stock there'll be double satisfaction in the gift—because of the excellence of the qualities gilt with gratefulnes kindly feelings? Such a present is lf the 1 nig inch all-wool drag eo a0ft fleveed DOC Black all-sitk and wool erepon, the new Diiste> Kind—in the loveliest. designs itm acinable—regular $1.98 value Si 3 offered tome for inch all-silk pongees only — worth a will be cut to tn pink and sel- “12zc. I-silk colored pongees. in pink, Id tose, navy, green, red, ack -eannot be uinteh. 25c. reduced to. as well as 35C. Silks suffer a severe cut. We've reduced the silk prices regardless of former cost n —making saving chances that you cannot well resist. you're offered a chance to get a silk dress at such low prices. ie *Tisn’t often 21-ine ek setin duthess sold 244 Mack tal extra heavy qual "59c, now for quality. soft tothe. touch tocllow. flute —regutar price swt $1.19 dress goods. won't be our fault whole store. I-weol ev nest » myrtle inch handse dina, wii seal and my Vanek fered Se a a a te ae te a a a Oe es #5 inches the finest wi 39c. Unheard-of prices for colored dress goods. You've never known such small prices for our kind of colored We shaved prices until ther this department isn't the “s little left but cost. It Inusiest in the spot MM CAAAH AN AAALAAN TAME EEE ERD RPE EEA QQ QQ(Q})}}(()})Q;: QQ ((§§ Cll 999 9° 0°—NC—— If IT " 12¥4Ac, for $17. Ladies’ wraps--a A manufacturer of ladies’ fine garments accepted our offer for his surplus stock ud as the price we p: Was very, very lo n can offer you some exceptional values $5 collarettes, $1.98. $3.50 skirts, $1.98. hear Borat chan far coll Tue sk cathe Jet $15 collarett | ar hes ¢ Genuine marten tue H ats wi 1 * } Lashes maiz $25 jackets, $17.75. shaitsex Fine Hudson bay electric seal es it ; iT eed os je and y i a h ing w wily maker’s stock. you. crisply fresh and new—free from lowest in town. ww SC. the ae "19¢. [9¢. 12'4c. f engine, eking chairs fy he + when RISTMAS COMPARISONS. They Indiente Washingt & eo ° ee LP A myriad of gift sugg¢estio Tf you're in doult what to give the youn our toy department—and something there will su Every good toy is here that we could we have done, we can afford to « } fc old last year’s tote prices 59c. books, 25c. i. edral gone iT e $ "a Positio: ts as a Metropolitan City. - After one crosses the line that marks a] Was another keen appreciatio: third of a century of foot pedalling up the | acter of the city in the policy the ath of existence, his memory begins | adopted of undertaking 5 m, allow yu rcquire the power of intelig nt n — . parison, and when anniversaries recur i oo their regular order he is prone to Kk + Se ag back and contrast past conditions with | * lowes present. nniversary such inspiratio recollection prolific Then the y times crowd in = < in the of for ch other spring. The first se; the fir h your upon ¢ wi initi nakerchiet broidered by the first sweetheart, y thousand and ene other precious memories pile up atop ef one another until they al- most eradicate th nder of what you going to get this year. As one grows maturer bh apt to regard the material conditions surrounding the time in much the same comparative we At the present time such a review is pecu- liarly striking in interest. In the one 1 ture of business progress alone the develop- ments are most worthy of consideration it needs but a short glance intu the re at past to appreciate that have taken place within a b w is ef period. It is only nec ry to make the rounds of the leading establisuments to appreciate this fact. Fitteen or twenty years ago, for instance, a Christm: buyer, or any other kind for the matter of that, was required to visst some particular store to purel some particular thing. To almost every individual line of trade some individ- ual merchant solely devoted himself. To- day one may enter L.e doors of any one of several big mercantile houses and procu every article he may desire for holiday giv ing ere he comes out again. This condition proves without argument that the capital of the nation has become a metropolitan city in every respect. A further considera- tion of this subject wrings one to the appre- ciation of the wonderful increase in the de- velopment of stich establishments, and there is one in particular whose progress in this direction has been little Jess than phe- nomenal. This is the busy business beehive on 7th street, occupying buildings num- bered 513 and 515, so popularly known as Hecht’s Greater stores. The firm name is Hecht & Co., but even the babies lisp out— if they can—‘‘Hecht's.” “Susis says a High School girl, “where did you get that lovely coat?” Sc ome Zi Says the other High School girl. “Where'd you get that nobby winter suit?” inquires a department cierk, en- viously regarding another. “Hecht's,” is the sententious reply, streaked with satisfaction. {t's the same with ribbons and waists, hats and overcoats, millineery in all its fancies, underwear and shoes, furs and fur- belows upholstery, wear for men and wear for women, from a full dress suit to a morning wrapper. The answer in countless cases where admiration inspires inquiry will be “Hecht's.” This common tribute is the more remark- able when it is considered that the firm has 4 the wonderful changes | to view h advant eat crow in mode rowd the bug ¢ that publie « he firm. An¢ the throngs are trem: | partment the biz corps ; tive cle hept busy | wants of the musutude are to be judged “Hecht's” is | occupying a high ; wlic | —s | s are The f ing j tract from an ar which appea | Petit Journal on October 27, INS, upon t subject of the proposed monument in Paris fayette by the American people with much pleasure and grateful- 's that we shall receiv this gift from | the Americans. It can but ratse the sym- pathy and democratic brotherhood of which | strong germs ly exist n the two republ mpathy first-rate axuiliary to help c ange, and the Ameri it > preparing for in: vasion of the old continent, and France is an excellent market. We shall gladly facil- itate their efforts, provided they grant us reciprocal advantages and allow us ture somewhat into America with thing more than good sentiments. France can no longer afford to temain the disinterested and somewhat foolish na- tion she used to be. She has been after others’ interests to a great extent; she must now look a little after her own people. But let us not dweil too long upon these questions. Let us hope to Bee the hervical friendship of the two great men who made America free symbolized vy this monument by which, we also hope, shall be invoked the examplary virtue of Washing- ton, whose imposing and magnanimous fix- ure, however, dees not require the com- mon homage of effigies, since it is eve alive and standing up.” Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HYATTSVILE, M4., December 6, 1895. Trains on the Chesapeake Beach railroad began rinning yesterday between this point and Marlboro’. These trains will be run regularly, leaving Martboro’ at s a.m. and arriving at Hyattsville af 8:50 a.m. In the evening train will leave Marl- boro’ at 4:32 p.m., arriving at Hyatisy Me been in business here only two years, and ‘at 5 p.m,