Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1898-16 PAGES. na = : 3 2 == ——— ——— — - ———— =- =~ = ——————————————SSao=S ees cea a petra; laine cite “ Hrrowesooeeeeoeeqesenes: NiCIKMEW S, Cone #/$ 10-25 for men’s = { ee eta i shale ved giv euuacniente eM cGner eae £ % Pa, { Press Views of President McKinley’s | What the President's policies are regarding oO eeheend { them fs not yet made public, but that they $515.00 Overcoats Th Annual Report. will be progressive policies can admit ot » a 3 e The 2 Great P no doubt, because he takes the progressive : etre £/% exis Bam a view of the necessitles of the country. roa Set = 4 = z Gift-Staple == 'REASONS FO DISAPPOINTMENT | 72 Se Putatanhin Pres ren INGTON-D:c (0) A SHINGTON-D-C( 3 We've picked fifty G | d R AP clang na expaineton’ the Presidents mes < decehinarere ¥ ve $15 over- Se — sage, years, looks sd OveS and! eee %|¥ Coats out of our reguiar handkerchiefs: | Commended as a Patriotic, Con- servative Deliverance. of the nation to the world problems of a land which has now assumed its place and share in the conduct of the world’s inter- national affairs. stock—and for tomor- row only you may have them for $10.25. hostesondoncodiontontoeterss ices that reform is somewh surprising, will’ probably be a dis FE sell. more Gloves From the Baltimore News (lem.). and Handkerchiefs | cs a = The message is in the main historical, but ‘ Someare rough—some anber than in| THE PHILIPPINE ISSUE] there are two passages in it that bear upon are smocth—a few of in December than in questions on which public opinion is in a > all the other 11 : Paes state of special sensitiveness. One tx that 5 each of theseason’s very relating to the future . The Presi- months fosetie Exon tReet aaiivarstatementyon. thin subject resend (a) en nobbiest styles. 1 stapl st- a vii 3 *, = but acceptable. “When in doubt" } 83.2 Dattiotic expression Breudentis ane inbemolresusioeen vies the price wil! be $10.25. ut ptable OUD | their chief magistrate : bs z atcel Glacediod Hace baie chicks Eien ee Weae sia Satisfy those who appreciate its Importance. ° 2 ¢ if any are left they will Seog ey Essa Sh [nn alace Premium Stamps, {okie tee = oy 1 re lent’s 3 Is - ‘ etter ithe Gloves and | ate that he has a “for: |, ome, Eresidents message | é © 9 Ean stock again at $15. I ucis and the better 3 oe =e stating merely facts or hypotheses, : 4 a The. - Fae eres parte a 4 ee — ; z ‘Se special one-da: m of the house they come Lt Tee epson OUBtESaa ton Grawalte movers infers | Just as the people of Washington have upheld King’s Palace for over forty yea Our plan of prem- & : # <f aie Se coula overioors | CCe=- $: RIS Dee ses | ne 5 BS ] | sales are not for money- 1e more they will be valued mesrde cvaltogetharitt pion tue Bult mae g junvegiving has been subjected to the most scathing legal scrutiny, and the judicial powers of the Dis- z : y by the ipient. This is the oldest as President severe toll to Sane peas eth eae eer era ie $ trict of Columbia declare it an honest and legitimate enterprise! $ making—but to vere Gl ud) Handkerchief house in} ™ ee Maio: RTE cueer bras Uttlose “Wino “exnectedl that lc cwOuld fully fi 3 3 more peopie acquainted Washington—and =MeKnevs> is | Riond uit ne St Mo tpeSeh toe | muting tne, Sok oF dagen |B Bring Your Stamp Books with You. Coit © The Pamece i mous wilt “hea? when an) ot Oo mndil forty or sitty republic | Ieeere to” territorial “aed iisltion end other £ You'll get premium stamps at every turn—with every purchase—one for each expenditure of 10 : Eiseman Make.” ‘ ed ick these aatides with Spain. ¢ cents. If you are active and alert you'll have your book filled in time to select a = Prompt men “¢ il! find eo =e ae ‘ oe. rye © Wiki Tim 66 = 99 ? 7 From the Wilmington (Del.) News (rep.) 3 Gift” Gloves. | “nares came] Handsome Christmas Gift Free from the Following £)} our ads enigmty inter. In"t your lady friend Hike a pair of document prepared. by ° ° ° a “, me Sadr ten the SAMS" irhat the Peeadent has a well | Partial List of Premiums. 3 esting reading. eyed poliey vn fein wentullypelieve Writing Desks, Clocks, Onyx Tables, Ladies’ or Men's Eclipse Bicycle, with or wit! Age necessary sere [Foam cue @ eeraden eae (oo = ig De JOCKS, y ables, Ladies’ or Met lips xicycle, with or Witnout automatic fs) (n) pee ee eae baa a isla tn ORAeSeine Pentates detl $ coaster; Handsome and costly Silver Wares, Artistic Lamps, Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Zithers and 0 0 tisfaction that we turn | more of history than of advice, and ¢ other musical instruments—Tea and Table § poons, Pictures, Furniture of all kinds, Lounges, Rockers, ———, = a _Kid te he glance re- | history is of much greater importance $ Tables, Chiffonieres, Gilt Chairs, Albums, Books, Costly Cameras, Finest ewing Machines, Children’ i 'T olaape . re id vi nd of | any of us at present fully realt: So aie 5 7 See iB 2 2 : a " nS COR. 774 cA AND fe 4 : es isteked inn q i & Safety Bicycles and a thousand other superb articles. 2s mam fest From the Brooklyn Times crep.) & 7 a ° ° ee “ =LInen SES en Gin ip beeen all O ur store is a Molday bazaar. GOT President is clear and emphatic, and } % Ba Sep : es Gift’? Handk ie SHG renee ee iNee ‘Gassieions Gubas $ ¥ We'll meet the on-marching Christmas with a stock that never knew an equal at King’s Palace. First Ladies’ and Childre nates mio think chevecat detect He % fall, there are the toys, the elfin carvers of white-whiskered Kris Kringle worked their cleverest over them ate ere UNnese ATE - ~-they're toys with stability and strength—toys with all the life of color and the brightness of clever worthy of the {4% imechanism. And how near to littleness they were bought. We used all the knack of be ing 2 eee = (82 f t ss 2 Bes sed a ack of bargaining at our eG ea ie 4 command, and all the pressure of cash payment to secure prices that we can prove with all ease to be just War was undertaken. & a trifle lower than the lowest asked vou at the other stores. But why omit to tell of the Silver trinkets. 2 y : From the Brooklyn Bayle tind. dem.) ; or the fancy boxes filled with sewing and manicure and brush and comiy sets, the handkerchiefs arrang = S I 1 O Y an phe messoae Is to be « ommended pre = in the glory of fancy boxes—Gift Gloves, Faney Works and the ton of Christmas candies? 3] . cause of reasons on account of w : 22 . i , ay withhold commendation from it. | ‘% Re & amsniacnmeewe The Second Relay of Silver Jackets and Capes “ t th : qe eenerel a eae cneincs z Just an And even better t banat first half of the purchase—4oo new garments in this lot. Every pos 1 dad ‘SO OU goes f 1¢e wee Scenes issue esting = sible sort that could be good. Every style that predominates in nattiness and chicness. And the prices! x chan oreseriptve or mandatory but pre- 1% Who in creation ever saw such a wedding of cheapness to exclusiveness and cost. You get stock! ; tensitional ‘stage ot “unsettled $ Garments worth up to $3 Os | Garments worth up to $4 ONS} Core ee k E when sho pe wa . of it is at two-thirds = ag Ua iaeon a nenec ae $ 38 for = Reacts 5 WY Se SS SS i = half price. Solid Si : Shede's, om Ninth Stree | t aids of ieilection, A 3 a ce. Solid — Silv - ne jis = study and of time should be % e F < é Spoons and Silver sold by the iA Pp rt mi se-vies of patriotic purpose and of national | cennent worth up to $7 48 ga up to 9,50 : oons and Silver sold ‘ e ect mar dnty & = s&s = = = Ss «& ° Ss. = f= =: os ° = R ‘at sre Pann hae : And Don’t Forget to Ask for Your Stamps! 3 a 1 r | not said more or | the currency. qu = ‘Radiator (fons pee i You'll Gain the [lost by Buying Here. | i whit « ereumentan: ¢ 3 * Bator. PERIAL.” at | : ae mo~| whe re i ‘Of his $ cretar Tre 3 ou ain € OS WW uying ere. = psy ace oe Meret seikeat tie beeen ee aes Mae cae ¢% Because every penny that you leave with us means a stamp that leaves with you, and when you've filled % i " collates ttle Might on public questions and é the leaves of your book (get one for the asking) you'll get without cost—without consideration of any = | ae ‘ “ie momentous | kind—pick of presents fit to offer a king. é $ issues ng a decision. Se z= os Prom the Lewiston £ i“ by o + | the past thirty an the a > ° Shopping - miration in which Americ = > laines, Picture Frames holds the present occupant of the a - - indif- | Washingto! ad Lincoln, , Se i | Wisatn a + 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. oves the heart of the m the Philadelphia Evening Star (rep.) Seshestests Seefeeloetoeteateateateats 1 s Alger or Algerism. Mr. McKinle Roman ¢ oe a ; S . x views, but of careful expression. a . = —— r é From the New York ‘Times (dem.) oe mainly deals, can be ¢onsidered -SoocoSebeks z ¥ ad ; In jiscuss at this time the ¢ Boston Post (dem) prejudics | Sontedealeeteteeteteneten Pr ial Hair Regen estoring gray bair. |, ne future of the new pos- the war, the message has not the Ciucianath Inquirer dem.) | € LAG = h will come to us as the re- points. ‘Phe enda ee S Hi EL L E S | sutt « war with Spain,” President M. SHEA Go) Me rte ca? majority of people the Presi- a? eo HEM La R og R’ - W. { TH &Ce KER POWDERS-3 3 3 powders, 3 doses, ty druggist sells them. no2i-Im* Why Experiment f F 1115 Pa. Ave. Hours, § to 6; 8 Contract Term Extended. ith the Gamewell Company for eq the headquarters of the District fire system, which are to be removed to the third story of No. 14 engine house, sth Street between D and E streets, has be extended by the District Commissioners for thi jays. Th> extension was made nec- opropriate ter ths treaty ¢ pea he ratified.” No. That wilt b They are appropriate in order takes up y. They wil! has put them off. if his ill-fudged t the opposition the We si- to sion which rmong the cx the reeeds: from oss to interpret and keep the Phil- occur peric tly phrased illus- in an admi will memorable the spirit: of the new American sense is every line of the de ment y York World (dem) laimed he Treedom first inquiry th and indepe will nat titude object of was of most eap- admit that the by ‘esolu- “ongress, ere is 1 gestions and yet ther probit ns or well-informes , become ia Times (ind. of the rative message nd while pe is nothing the is xo before and during the war of ISS. It is not than a outline, but it is for the most part fairly drawn, with stmpl ity Vit represents the purpo: and dignity of the United States as we would hav: d to the world. » American (rep.) ar, the mi al history of ulso good history, aiming at nd the facts of record and giv- a force they could not have a eregated, oftel obscured by details, and not consecutivel: presented. The President, with a ing seldom noted fn state papers, ped off the husks and given the public kernels, and he has done this without < attempt at fine writing, From the Philadelphia Record «dem.). A longer or a duller message has not be sent by the President to the Congress s we first had Presidents and Congre: The du is not in the toptes it is in ion. At no time since the ending of the civil war has there been more stirring event or more commonpl: com- ment. From the Philadelphia Publi ‘The President's clear and logical array of ur time incidents that gloriously illustrate erican prowe nd American sacrifice exert ged for the inde ecuntry with be read with universal inter- Without est. triumphing over the fallen foe, reciative recognition of Ad- miral Cervera’s compliment to Hobson and men for their bravery In the sinking of Merrimac and with restrained patriot- ism in passages where a more exultant no: uld not be out of place, the message sets with dignit the brightest ‘< of our militant history, and accords our later day military and naval essary by the failure to comp tion to the engine house req new headquarters. It is ex that the new system will be UUme to put {t in operation by the first of the month, s, from the highest to the humblest, to th med and to the unnamed, to the liv- ing and to the dead, their meed of pral Frem the Philadelphia Inquirer (rep.). ‘The message as a whole Is wise and con- ler the demoralized condition party in Congress on t eyism with imperialism is beginning to appear. From the New York Journal of Commerce (ind.) The me: and ca of an eventful and indeed a er history. During this y borne himself w ful review has firmness, and has comn. so f this could be while the * pursuing a course which, was generally very un- resis! tremendous clamor of Etirop. from politics tions. has cted his own for action, and the sie) ha: Aken ar and the prestige is nistration of the war he was to some extent handicapped by subordinates, but it is not certain that he could have changed them to advantage the moment when the deficienc! were de= veloped. On the whole he has so carried himself as to © estimate ent tain him 1 untrymen, and to i place among the men, nh Advertiser tep.) secend annual message of President ley is characterized, like all his state pepers, and indeed all his elaborate! pared utterances on public topics of concern, by marked clearness, precision of language. We will not dwell - features now. It has long been r and wide that William MekKin- ix no ordinary master of the art of 1 exp ion. The substance of the eds not in any respect remarkable s, for what it does not con- s statement is not meant at ull : or pointing document, though on further rez ive men will wonder if ty expect anything more | perspicuous rou the Rochester Democrat and Chrontele ( It !s cheerful and courageous tn tone. | There is not a wail or a groan in it. It | es the spirit of encouragement and ship, put is not orial. It production of a Mhy-ininded Americ of the United State whom the pe xceedingly e head of ple fortunate to huve as the ex the nation. mm the Norwich (Coun.) Bulletin (rep.) The man at the helm is for progress for prosperity and fa From the Utica Press (ind.) Because of the course adopted the mes- sage is more than usually devoid of origi- nal tion and hence cannot beco.ue aps Was not intended to be a me- document. peace, fur ingfield Republican (ind.) it is the most commonplace of Issued in the most uncommon- e of times. From the Hartford Courant. who reads it can but wond The man 1 and be thankful that the presidenc ight after, The burden of care and re- | nsibility that ‘s suggested by this me sage is enough to break a strong man, From the Buifalo Commercial (rep.) The President's account of his stev ard- ship during such a. y is necessaril3 tenled, but its great length is justified by its surpassing interest as an historical nar- rative. From the Richmond ‘Times (dem.) tion. It is by no means alway: the most remarkable messages in point of contents that are the most useful. From the Boston Globe (ind dem.) Yes, the message is amiable, is devoid of malignaney, is a falr piece of reportorial work and avoids entangling expressions of opinion. But it will hardly fill the bill of public expectation in these anxious, uncer- tain time! From the Chicago Bvening Post (rep.) The message, long as it is, will repay cureful perusal. It 1s high-minded and dig- nifled. F Albany Argus «lem.) reful scrutiny will scarcely detect in this elaborate document one origi- rul thought or suggestion, or any new {n- formation. It is a singularly colorless and eemmonplace document, and may be characterized in the one word “hash,” From the New York Mail and Express (rep.) President McKinley has not only written the luminous history of a momentous year, but he ‘has indicated in his message por- tentous events yet to occur in the national growth, From the Worcester Spy (rep.) Caution and reserve are among the most prominent characteristics of the message. The President is waiting, and there is nothing for the people to do but wait, lke- wise. ‘The things which they most wanted to know have been for the most part omitted, and there was no help forthe omission. Such recommendations as are made may be heartily approved. From the Chieago Journal (ind.) Tnaction may be just as wise as action. It would be impossible for any one not gifted with omniscience to predict what form the government of the new posses. sions will take. It is impossible, In the darkness of present knowledge of them and of their requirements, even to say in spe- elfic terms what form it ought to take. ‘The Presidant does well to postpone the matter, From the Providence Journal (ind.) The President wastes no words in his message to the second session of the Fifty- fifth Congress. * * * A little more in the line of recommendation about the future government of our island possessions was generally expected in the message, but otherwise the document is what was an- ticipated, and like the war with which it ‘The President wisely refrains from mak- ing reference to the recent race troubles in the south. From the Richmond Dispatch ¢dem.) ‘The Dispatch is not in sympathy with the policy which this message outlines, but we no fault to find with the letsurely method the President has adopted of bring e R ing that policy before the country. uives himself plenty of time to feel the gress and to gauge public fore committing himself as to ant details. But all the same, he is the chief of the expansionists, notwith- standing the fact that it was only a few months ago when he declared that “forcible acquisition is criminal aggression.” m the Cincinnati Timey-Star (rep.) ‘The message will live among the impor- tant historical documents of this govern- ment as a succinet history:of the war with Spain and the new duties imposed upon the nation by that war, ee asa guide z legislation: Itcis, moreover, a ecard eerie tion of the high motives that forced this nation to ‘its recent unpleasant surgical operations upon Spain. From the Cincinnati Commerctal-Tribune (rep.) Comprehensive in scope, ‘able in composi- tion und direct in detail, the message Is at once a state paper of exceeding interest and a historical resume of incalculable val- ue. As the chief executive's recital of a memorable year’s momentous happenings, it possesses for the public an importance singular to itself. It tells nothing that is news to the people, but the story told by no other could carry the weight and impor- tance of highest official utterance. cor Make Appropriate Presents. ‘There is no more appropriate present for a man or woman than a nice pair of kid gloves. They always come tn, and women declare they can never have too many pairs. There are gloves for morning, after- noon and evening wear, driving gloves and warm winter gloves. As in every other business a firm that makes a specialty of any one thing is certain to lead the trade. ‘The Louvre Glove Company of 919 F street northwest deals in gloves exclusively, and everything in that line may be found with- in tts spacious stores. All of the latest colors and lengths, for both men and wo- men, are on hand, and the assortment is ater, it is said, than in any other store In the city. ondonseeontoetonlettestodseete Louvre Glove Co, 1109 Pa. Ave. : east ae 5 5 Call your attention to the following }|\ ) = NN = Le || HDQRS. | CEN Specials, |e | t iz o $2 For $ ’ 2-clasp MEN’S t-ciasp : “6K MAS” t ae ae ee Castor Gloves, £|\ ; shades, grays O8* nifans end O8° : ( SCENTS. z and blacks = = grays «==-+- ( Actual value $1.50. Sold elsewhere $1.80. ) Skip the half-water notion store . 53 —ATSO— and come to us for full-strength Extracts : EF] \ a arop of which wit equal a of the 66 99 with two = } others. Yet we sell these fine Hxtracte as : The Lotos, pcarl clasps, = ; : a i é New this season! In all colorings! : } 200 enutifa. Fancy Boxes containing 3 z St Goce, ot. aimee adars, z $1.50 4 Pair. $)) cece eee =44¢, : Unequaled in Style and Durability. . ) 7c pastes z Watch our advertisement in Friday evening’s Star! Don’t fail (of Bxtcactn or “various *irading 19¢. é to see our window display Saturday for the : { : ‘a ee ¢ Latest Parisian Novelties! ( aoe 9 13th and ¢ Open Saturdays until 10 o'clock, Ogram S; Bane: i 919 F Street Northwest. S ipeeiebeuiae EEN RTE - dice peipron nl FAVORS A PEACE CARNIVAL. Business Men's Association Wants One Held in Washington. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Business Men’s Association, at 1314 F street northwest, last evening, the presi- dent, Mr. W. S. Knox, in the chair, a reso- lution offered by W. S. McKean was adopt- ed to the effect that there should be during the spring months of this coming year a celebration in this y of the cessation of hostilities between this country and Spain. The president was authorized to name a committee of five, of which he shall be one, to take into immediate consideration ar- rangements for a peace carnival in this city during the month of May. This com- mittee is instructed to extend an invitation to the board of trade, the East Washing- ton, Northeast Washington, Mount Pleas- ant, Eckington, Nortuwest Washington, South Washington, and like organizations of citizens to join with the association in making all arrangement for the proposed eclebration. A resolution was also adopted approving the movement already inaugurated to ap- propriately celebrate in 1900 the centennial anniversary of the location of the perma- nent seat of government in this city, and pledged the earnest support of the associa- tion to the movement. A social meeting of the asgoctation, it was announced, will be held at Wiilard Hall Monday evening, when a buffet lunch will be served. Standing committees were announced by the president, as follows: On law and legislation—Lawrence Gard- ner, N. H. Shea, E. W. ‘Ayres, W. W. Burdette and C. F. Norment. On entertainment—Allison Nailor, jr., E. G. Schafer, J. 8. Miller, E. H. Neumeyer and T. E. Ogram. ‘Transportation—F. P. May, P. H. Heis- kell, jr., R. A. Johnson, W. T. Weaver and Elphonzo Youngs. The following were elected to member- ship: W. A. Bate, Walter A. Brown, J. H. Cranford, John H. Croghan, G. W. Dudley, John W. Dyew, Henry J. Finley, Percy 6. resogendeeedoeoasodfetoegezeofetoaietoaetoafetnefotbaetie og Foster, E. S. Graves, Bernard Goode, R. H Graham, Charles Howard, R. Harper, Charles Jacobson, Henry A. Johnson, Sam. + Lewis, W. C. Long, McAllister & Feast. T. Jacob Mayer, John H. Magruder, Alli- son Nailor, jr.; John GC. Parker. Jatob Strausberger, N. H. Shea, Charles G. Sloan Henry Hammond, R. P. Clarke, Major Gea’ A. Bartlett, C. F, Norment, Hecht & Co. Mayer Bros. & Co., Friediander @ Co. Lt. Frederick, Fred C. Gieseking, M. M. Boek. man, Castelberg Jewelry Company, Chacins Qsborne, John T. Wright, Lansburen & Bro., J. A. Knapp, W. A. Vondeheide Wit Mam H. Tenney & Son, J. O. Caton & Sor W. W. Biggs, P. Mann & Co. J. G. ters & Son, George W. Cissel & Co. fleld & Brown, W. T. and F. BY Hume & Green, Cropley t re Smith, M.A. Tappan, C. J. Uphomt, d J. D. Lasley, Chris. Xander, W. Gray Hawley, William Muchicisen, J. E Luckett, Julius Lansburgh, Frank H. Thomas, Richardson & Burgess, M.A. Du. gan, William Walters’ Sone, W. 8. Barker Edwin Joyce, James F.’ Oyster, R. C. Baugham, R. W. Barker, E. H. ‘Thomas J. Louis Loose F. B. Crosthwaite, Foc. Berens, Kneessi’s Sons, Paul Pearson, J. F. Hermann & Son, Rosenberg & Co.. Charles Deitz, E. T. Simpson, J. E. Dyer & Co, Joseph H. Lee, L. G.’Orn De tee rnsdorff and J. O. v May & Boteler, —_>—__ Dined by Gen. Miles. General Miles last night entertained at dinner~General Garcia and the members of the Cuban commission and a number of other friends. The latter included Generals Wheeler, Lawton and Gilmore; ex-Secre- tary Sherman, Senators Morgan, Elicins and coe and Acting Secretary of War Meikle- — THERE 1S A CLASS OF PEOPLE Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that tekes the place of coffee. The mort delicate stomach receives it without distress, and Dut few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over % as mach. Children may drink it with great 5 and 2c. per package. Try it Ask for POEPOEEDGDODEREL EEO OOPOGHESENROSEE Private rooms for ing. S e Bair Switcbes at Great Bargains. .00 Switches reduced to $1.50. 5.00 Switches reduced to $2.50. .00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportiom, Mme. Siccardi, Tii 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Ssinings Sanpete Sing a Song of GIFTS. A merry, pleasing and beautiful Obris)- 3 8 SOOdt ~ mas melody. Its lines tell of the re nis made happy by ornamental as well as serviceable gifts, You'll enjoy the song if you take these hints: $1.35 Muoe $4.50 Oak Rockers, with beaut! ful mahogany finish. . Handsome Inlaid Rockers any-finished ‘Mahoga: bles, bra Fine Mabogeny-finished Parlor Suite, ppholatered im satin damask. Regular Grint G27OO The Houghton Co., 1214 F St. SF be peer eee CSCOSOLCIOe —--~» deb, toe A remarkable Tea is Burchell’s Spring Leaf at 6oc. a pound. Fragrant in the cup, delicious to the palate, it compares favor- ably with any tea imported. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F.