Daily press. [volume], January 13, 1898, Image 4

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
CANDY
?f CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
Special Sale of
i?s r me
We
_ can give you a genuine calf hand sewed, ca
lined, in ail colors, worth $1, now $2.90.
Qur line of ??1.99 calf leads fie proc ssion for stjle
and durability. <.)ur Harvard Calf, hand sewed, wortn
$5, for ?3.50; every pair warranted. We also curry ;i com?
plete line of working shoes of all kinds.
^"Gome to us; we are money savers.
mUGLi-R SHOE ex n<J HATCo..2?0l Wash ave.
AH Prices Marked in Plain Figures
>
v;
G
3
ft
?n
&)
3
ft Good rang, Push it ftiooo.
Mothers will
do well to
p u s h t h e
11 e y w o o d
Carriage^
Why V
Because it
is the lines!,
most durable
and cheapest
known t o the
trade. This
carriage need
not be ^com?
mented on by
e, a5? it is a well known fact throughout
e country thr L the Lfeywood Carriage
ands second to none, and all mothers
bo are up-to-date in the baby carriage
isiness will surely have the lleywood.
? s an introduction for my '".)S stock I will
cgin on Monday, ?Tanuary 17th, with a
?5.00 Heywood Cariiage and reduce
me SI each day until sold. Positively
> limit on this carriage.', it, will certain
be sold, and if :i<> purchaser is found at
ie expiration of twenty-five days it will
2 given away. We extend to young
others a cordial invitation to in-peel our
,oelr.
0
H
3
{9
ej
3
a
&)
T
H
o'
a
WE, US A kOOK ANYWAY.
the Bear Paw Bullet.
dd. formerly proprietor an
ider of. tire Newport Nevv.
ri Confectionary establish
aKhinKton avenue, has pur
saloon and restaurant at
NT.Y-EIG-HTH STREET,
e future he proposes to con?
duct
tleman's Place
iut in one of the largisi
ilect stocks of Wines, Liquors
ever found in a single place
. Here are a few of ills spe
a Mountain Brands,
d Clemmer Honey Blossom,
dock's Maryland Rye,
Mont ice. lo, Monongaheia.
lour Mash. Old Crow,
s Hand-made Sour Mash,
>er, J. E. Pepper,
?Mub, Ouckenheimer,
iiil Club. Old Kalmuck,
astern Rye,
Export Kentu ky.
?ah nd North Carolina Ap
?-. The mokiapproved brands.
jgfQlh&trth.? Bear I'aw Huflct for one of
Todd's Nightcaps.
RACKET
STORE.
Year Annouic-ement!
Bargains In Every Line.
Inventory time has come,
and to close out the stock as
much as possible befor
starting, everything in the
store will be offered at less
than market prices. Come
early and avoid the rush.
if Mi saps.
The bargains
ol the age are
at
The people
of this vi?
cinity are
rapid!y
finding this
out.
\<i(e the following, which
we are offering for this week
only.
Men's Satin CaU, solid leather, latest
style toes, worth $:!.0(), our price $1.25
v V
Men's Winter rtusset, genuine naif.
Coin or Hull !>.i;; toes, worth $;>.U0, our
price ?1.75.
Men's Enamel Russet Hani Sewed
Lace Shoe, latest styles, worth $5.0U,
Our price $3.00.
Ladies' Genuine VioMjid, patent tip,
latest styles, lace or button, worth $2.25,
our price $1.25.
Ladies' Hand Turned Imported Kid.
button or luce shoes, worth $:!.00, our
price $1.98.
Misses Grain Solar Tip, solid leather,
spring he.-! button shoes, worth $1.00,
our price CO cents.
Children's Genuine Dongola Patent
Tip, spring heel, button or lace, worth
85 cents, our price .49 cents.
?Boys' Satin Calf, solid leather, worth
$1.50, our pro e 98 cents.
We have Just received 14 dozen Men's
Black and Brown Fedora Hats, regular
value $1.00, will go at 49 cents.
H. Sommers
2906 Washington Ave.
me up-To-Daie snoa s Gems* Fiimisnimis storo
?. W. JOHNSON
CONTKACTOTt and BuiLDEK
NEWPORT NEWs, VA.
Plans and Spcciflcatlone Prepared on
Short Notice.
HOUSE WORK A aPBCJAI/!^
WORK OF CONGRESS,
Annexation Question Consid?
ered by the Senate.
MR. DAViS' ABLE SPEECH
ihcllrgeut Deficiency Hill? Currying ?1,
47 1 ,* 4 I'iihhimI l>y the Hoc??. Bit?
ter Attack Upon Mr. Cannon
by Mr. DeArmond.
(By Telegraph.)
WASHBNlGrTCXN. Jan. 12.?Mr. Chand?
ler, of the committee on naval affairs,
introduced in the 'Senate today a res?
olution tor which he asked immediate
consideration. request!ng ithe Secretary
of the 'Navy to furnish 'the Senate a list
of the active officers of the navy in
each corps, together with those Who are
at sea and those who are on shore duty
and those who are on waiting orders.
Mr. Allen, of 'Nebraska, said that he
would be glad to have included in the
Information asked for the number of
retired officers of the navy, "it is well
known," said he. ?'that a va.it army of
naval officers has been retired to make
n om for younger men Who have been
graduated from the naval academy or
are about to be graduated. 'Many of
these ret'red officers are anxious to re?
sume active service and 1 would like to
know whether the committee proposes
to do anything in that regard."
Mr. Chandler objected to'tacking any?
thing else to his resolution, and it was
adopted as presented.
At 12:2". P. IM., the Senate. on motion
of 'Mr. Davis, of Minnesota, chairman
of the committee on foreign relations,
went into executive session, and a-t 2::"i0
P. M.. adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.?Senator
Davis completed his speech In the ex?
ecutive session of the Senate today on
the Hawaiian treaty and was followed
by Senator Allen, of Nebraska, who
spoke in opposition.
Mr. Davis' speech today was devoted
largely to the presentation of the strat-'
egic features of annexation. He dis?
played a chart in front of the presiding
officer's platform, showing the location
of Hawaii relative .to this country and
Asia. One of the points brought out
with considerable elaboration was the
probable effect on the iNJcaraguan canal
of the occupation of the islands by
s< me foreign power.
The nation, he said, which controls
Ilawall will control that great gateway
of commerce, as the guns planted upon
Hawaii would he pointed directly at
ihe mouth of the canal.
He also devoted very careful atten?
tion to the importance of controlling
Pearl IHarbor, now owned by the lTni
ted Sta'tes. sayihvg that the nation
which maintained possession of this
greait harbor would hold the key to .the
military situation in the'North Pacific.
He also presented the necessity for
controlling Hawaii as a base of sup?
plies in case of hostilities, saying that
it was almost necessary to control it for
t'his reason on account of the impossi?
bility of a warship's crossing the Pa?
cific without replenishing her coal
bunkers.
Mr. Davis ridiculed the objection
made by Japan that the addition of
Hawaii as United States -territory
would work a violation of Japan's
treaty rights in the islands.
Mr. Davis referred to Japan's protest
as an indication of natural tendency to
rapacity, and said that the government
of that country should have been sait
Isli.-d with the .territory wrested from
China Instead of wanting to gorge her?
self by tin- addition of (Hawaii.
Mr. Davis did not indicate a belief
that Immediate war would be the result
of the European competition over Chi?
nese territory.. On the contrary, he
.-ailed attention to the fact'that flags of
Greait Britain. France, Russia and Ger?
many were tl..iiiting side by side on the
oriental waters, neither power being
apparently anxious to disturb the other
so long as there was a prospect of each
power getting an much as "the others
were tuking. The only way in which
the United states could protect them?
selves against the division of territory
\v..u!.l i>.- to control the Hawaiian is?
lands. In case we should fall to do this
there was danger of losing very impor?
tant trade advantages which were .rap?
idly developing in the far East. He re?
ferred to the improvement of the com?
mercial 'outlook between the Unite*} ?
States and ""'bins and instance.} ?ne fact
that one (Minnesota jftrm had exported
a half million dollars wepth of flour to
?that country.
iMr. Davis closed with the remark
?hat while brijiiapt statesmanship de?
manded thi>4- we should look out for to
morrow, iff was still more brilliant
staitsgnianshlp to 'take into eonisidera
.??tfi 'the clay after tomorrow, 'He de?
clared that modern improvements lr>
travel had produced such a revolution
that Honolulu is In effeot no farther
from Washington 'today than was New
Orleans ait the time of the acquisition
of Louisiana, and therefore contended
that the distanc? between the two coun?
tries was no bar to their unity.
When Senator 'Davis took his seat he
was c n-grra.tulated by almost every Sen?
ator present upon the force of his argu?
ment. Che thoroughness of his research
and the bildance of his presentation of
the facts.
Senator Allen, of 'Nevada, followed
with a speech in opposition to the
treaty, which was comparatively brief.
He called attention to 'the distance of
Hawaii fi\im our shores, referred to the
necessity we should be under of de?
fending the islands in case of war. and
claimed that on this account it would be
necensary for the United States to es?
tablish avid maintain a separate fleet
for their protection as .well as an army
on the Islands.
He also deprecated the idea of assim?
ilating such a population as that of
Hawaii, calling attention -to the fact
that almost haif of it was composed of
Chinese and Japanese. 'He contended
[that rhe annexation of the Islands
would open the doors for a violation of
our laws for the exclusion of Chinese,
holding that, 'they could find admission
?through Hawaii. He declared that the
people of that country were not of a
character to send acceptable Senators
to Washington. There was apparent
today a disposition op the part of some
Senators who announced themselves
undecided as to what course- .to pursue
nn the Hawaiian question to mix it
with the Cuban problem. They are
friends of Cuba, and their desire is to
have the administration take a more
pronounced position in the .interest of
Cuba as a return for their assistance
on thp Hawaiian treaty.
WASHiKkrTON, Jan. 12.?The House
today passed an urgent deficiency bill
carrying $1,741.X4!<. One of the items, au
I thorizing a further expenditure of $520.
11100 for the Soldiers' Home .at Danville.
III., for which $150.000 was appropriated
[in the last sundry civil bill, was used by
Mr. DeArmond, of Missouri, as a basis
f.-r a bitter personal attack upon
Chairman Cannon, whose home ie at
t Danville. He charged the chairman
of the appropriation emmittete with
having used his power and position to
I secure the location of the home at Dan?
ville. Mr. Gannon in reply branded
'Mr. DeArmond as a common scold
who would have been ducked under the
town pump had he lived In the olden
days. He said he would stand or fail
on his record. The House, by vote of
123 to 74, sustained the appropriation.
There was also a lively debate over
the provision in the bill requlrtng the
owners of bullion hereafter to pay the
cost of transporting bullion from assay
.fnees to the mints. The Western
mem'bers and the free silver advocates
generally took the position that Che
changie of policy on the part of the gov?
ernment (which now pays the charges),
would discourage gold production, ap
driving the gold to foreign mints. The
6Republicans and some of the Demo?
crats, including Mr. Sayers, of Texas,
denied that it would have any such ef?
fect; that it meant ?imply .the repeal
of a bounty granted to miners since
1879. The motion to strike out -the pro?
vision was defeated, 110-125.
Mr. Mitt, from the foreign affairs
committee, reported the diplomatic and
consular, appropriation bill, and at 4:45
I P. M., the House adjourned.
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS Off- INTEKKST GATHERED
ABOCT TUE I'IKRS.
Entrances and Clearance? at the Custom
House. 1.1st of Vesaels Now In Port.
Other Marine Items.
Weather forecast
(By Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.?Forecast
for Thursday; For Virginia?Threaten?
ing weather followed by fair; colder
Thursday night; southerly winds be?
coming northwesterly.
OAIiEiNDAR FOR THIS DAY.
Bun .rises .,.7:18
?Sun set* .,.5:15
High water?0:13 A. IM-. an* 12:28 P. M.
Low water?6:30 A. <M., and 6:52 P. -M.
Marine Miscellany.
AKKIVAI.K AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Schooner Edwin R. Hunt, Boston.
Vessels Suited Yesterday.
Steamer Albano (Ger.), Kael., Ham?
burg.
Schooner J. R. Teel, Galveston.
Schooner Alice Holbrook, Boston.
Barge Brooklyn, New York.
Barge Corsica, Providence.
Bargt. Yonkers, Providence.
Norfolk's Port list.
(By Telegraph.)
NOKPOLK, VIA., Jan. 12.-Cleared:
Steamer Arroyo, OBr.), Glen, Rotter?
dam; steamer 'Strathallen, OBr.), fMe
Brey. "Glasgow; steamer Norwood,
Boyle, Shields.
Cleared: Barges S. R. Mead, Boston;
Hornet. South -Norwalk; N. & W. Nos.
4 and 6, (New Yor|t.
Sailed: ' Schooners'M.lllie R. Bohan
non. Havana; R. & T. Hargroves. New
Haven; James iBoyce, New Haven; N.
H. Burr. L'ow.-y, Now York.
SALIVATION BRIG WRECKED.
The brig Mason, which struck on
Turner's 'Shoals, Virginia coast, while
bound from -Bermuda Hundred to Phil?
adelphia with a cargo of'railroad ties
several days ago, has rolled over and
1* a total loss. The crew of the wreck?
ed brig. Including ihsp icommander. Cap?
tain Crapo, reached the Delaware
Breakwater late on Monday night on
the tug North America. The Manson
attracted considerable attention 'be?
cause she flew the flag of the Salvation
Army, tei which her commander and his
wife belonged. Mrs. Crapo, wife of the
captain, was mate of it'he vessel. 'Re?
ligious meetings were frequently held
on the vessel, which was well known
along the 'Atlantic coast, 'because of her
odd flag. She was a small craft.
FOG YESTERDAY.
Th-re was a heavy fog on the river
yee-terday morning and few vessels were
stirring.' No foreign craft arrived. The
?fogs of the lost two days have delayed
foreign traffic.
GfSNERAL, MUNOZ DEAD.
(By Telegraph.)
'MADRID, Jan. 12.?(General Gonzalez
iMunoz. the new captain general to Porto
Rico, died immediately after his arrival
here.
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.
(Bv Telegraph.)
TlHtE HAGUE. Jan. 12.?'An official
dispatch from "Batavia announces that
the capital of Amboyna, one of the
Moluccas Islands, was completely de?
molished by an earthquake. Fifty per?
sons were killed and 200 injured.
PRESIDENTIAL- NOMINATIONS.
(By Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.?The Presi?
dent today serot the folto-stfig rionllfta?.
lions to the S.euaieT
Stat^baJJirk S. Brewer, of Michigan,
"to be civil serviie commissioner; Edwin
H. Conger. <*f Iowa, to be envoy extra?
ordinary and midisten plenipotentiary
of the United States ito China; Charles
Page Bryan, of Illinois, to be envoy ex?
traordinary and minieter plenipotenti?
ary of ?he United States to Brazil: Hen?
ry W. Furnesn. of Indiana, to be <ym
sui at Banla, Brasil.
MAJOR HANDYS FUNERAL.
(By Telegraph.)
BE3RLW, 'MD., Jan. 12.?The body of
Major iMoBf? P. Handy anirved here
yesterday and was taken directly to
Buckingham cemetery. The funeral
was attended only by relatives of the
deceased, including 'his widow, his son.
William iM. Handy, associate editor of
the Chicago Times-Herald; his broth?
ers, Egbert <Q. Handy, president of the
Continental 'Publishing Comopany. of
New York, and F. A. G. Handy, of
Washington.
TERSE TELEGRAMS.
NEW YORK, January 12.?Charles
Zanoli was arraigned in the Tombs Po?
lice Court thiis morning, charged with
larceny and the murder of his fourth
wife. Jennie Suhmer. The murder
case was dismissed, and .he was held
in $2.000 bail on the other charge. The
charge of larceny is hased on the alle?
gation that he obtained the payment of
a life 'insurance policy from the Metro?
politan Life Insurance Company by
fraudulent means.
NEW YORK, January 12.?IMrs. Nack
will not leave the Queens county jail
until early next week. This delay has
been granted so that she may settle
her affairs.
BERLIN, January 12.?The budget
commute of the Reichstag today in?
creased the salary of Prince Hohenlohe,
the Imperial Chancellor, to 100,000
marks.
NEW ORK. January 12.?A heavy fog
caused several slight collisions in the
harbor today. The mist completely en?
velopes the city and traffic is tied up
in the harbor. Many vessels are "held
a t a nchor, while sonorous fog horns and
clanging bells keep up a constant din.
MADRID, January 12.?Much satisfac?
tion has been aroused here by the re?
ported defeat and flight of the Cuban
forces under Gomez and Gonzales, and
there is a great deal of enthusiasm in
the army. There is great eompetoition
among Spanish officers to secure com?
missions to go to Cuba with the new
drafts now being made for the rein?
forcement of the forces on .the island.
BRIGHT BITS.
First Telephone .Girl?"Do you know
Mr. iBinger?" Second Telephone Girl?
"Not by sight, .only to speak to."?
'Brooklyn Life.
-His Lordship (after a heated discus
sioirt?"What do you suppose I am on
-the .bench tor?" Smart Counsel?"Ali,
my iord, you have m? there."?Tid
Bits.
Patrice?I don't tfhlnk you will find
another husband like mine in the whoie
world!
Patience?The world must be getting
better- tiient?Yonkers Statesman.
'IBlla, yon have been playing ?31 the
afternoon. jpfeW those itoy soldier*.
That's noA^fproper amusement for &
big girl ? j^Kou," said her mother.
"Bu JSKma, I am not playing with
the . Jem- I picked out the officers
and pMHBR'h there."?Tid -Bits.
Scores of Persons Killed in
Arkansas.
THE DAMAGE ENORMOUS
Men, Women ami Children Awakened
Without a Moment's Warning to
Meet Death by Falling Wall?
or in Flaruf..
FORT SMITH. ARK., Jan. 12.?Two
score i-'f human lives and upwards of
one million' "dollars' worth of property
were destroyed by a tornado which
burst on this ci'ty a few minutes after
eleven, o'clock lest night. The storm
struck near the National Ceme erv and
tore Its way through the en'lrs city,
Itaving its path ma?-J by death and
desolation. Men, women and children
were awalcenedi without a moment's
warning to meet death by falling walla
or in the flames which engulfed many o?
Uhe wrecked buildings.
The dead and wounded so far as
known are;
Silas Mincer, a prominent yuung mer?
chant.
Harvey Ruttledge (colored).
Mart Tim merman;
Unknown man ftom 'the Burgess Ho?
tel.
Joe Griswolde, tailor.
John Martin, Madison county.
J. B. Riley, Madison county.
George Carter, lireman at the Grand
Opera House.
Mrs. Milt Burgess, proprietor of the
Burgess Hotel.
Two unknown men; died at St. John's
Hosp.'tal.
J. M. Foutz, faamer,
Joe Kyle. fa:mer.
Two Lefebvre boys.
Malt Knapton, Jr.
Mrs. Malt Knapton,
Joe Lucas (colored).
Ed Fatrell, butcher, anil' his two little
children, Irene and Roy.
iFrank Richardson, restaurant keeper.
John Adams, carpenter.
Mrs. Charles Mauver.
J!. ihn Badt, farmer.
- Ritter, gardener.
Mrs. Will Luwson.
Louise Sengei.
Miss Holden.
Mira. Maggie Sheehan's infarut.
L. Woehle, butcher.
James Smith, clerk.
Mrs. Jones.
James Smith, Jr.
Mr. Gray, son and wife.
Atlas Jones.
iFrank Lefebvre.
Etta Kies.
The injured:
Mrs. Broden, arm broken.
D. L. Grimes, collar bone brokem,
- Martin, .hin fractured and side
bruised.
William Lawson, back injured.
- Hosea, jaw btoken.
Tony El>erhari, hips bruise.!.
F. E. Hubbell, back hurt,
ft. H. Crenht iDdier, haek Injured.
A. B. Stafford, back injured.
-; Ash worth, chest crushed.
Dr. Gute, both arms broken.
Mrs. Gate, badly mashed.
M..-:. Gate's mother, seriously injured
Minnie Burgess, sp'ine injured.
Mrs. Grell, injurej' about chest.
Mrs. Hugh Rogers, badiy bruised
abou' body.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritter, caught under
I falling walls.
Mrs. F. H. Brown, body crushed.
M:s. Luther Huntley, chest crushed'.
- Lane, hip dislocated'.
Ed Yaden, badly bruised.
-Wolsey, seriously hurt.
R. L. Hirsc-hliergeir, shi.iulder dislocat?
ed; injured about head.
Miss Lily Sthal, seriously injured.
The scene following the first lerriffic
crash of the storm was one of awful
gtandeur. Business blocks, handsome
mansions, hotels and humble cottages
were razed und scattered, in shapeless
masses. Several of the 'wrecks caught
fire anli the inflamable timbers burned
furiously.
The city was cn iwded with ruml vis
ItoN?, many of whom were sleeping at
boarding houses unregistered. For this
reason the number of victims who per?
ished in Fort 'Smith last night may nev?
er hevdeflnitely known.
The itinitad.i struck Garrison avenue
at 'the corner v..f- ^.'intih street and made
a clean sweep from there, to the Texas
corner. '? "
I. Isoaseon's store was totally demol?
ished and the stock was a complete loss."
'Babco k's grocery store had the rear
end blown U't The following stores
were totally c nollshed:
Fleming Br hers, coffee ami tea;
Hart's restttur. it; Smith's grocery
store: Martinez's second-hand store; J.
Mance, dry goods; Mann & Wilson, gro?
ceries; City Feed Store.
A number of sores were badly dam?
aged. The upper floor of the block on
the corner of Garrison and Tosseau
avenue is laid flat. Seven bodies were
taken fiom these ruins. Burgess' Hotel
was demolished. There have been eight
bodies already taken, ft! .m the ruins.
Rescue parties are still at work ut both
places and expect to find' Several more
bodies.
George Carter's house was one of the
first struck. It was turned completely
over and is now supported on the n of.
A half pane of glass was driven through
Carter's body almost severing the head
from the trunk.
M. W. Burk's foundry was demolished.
The beautiful National Cemetery is a
wreck. Fort Smith's $00,000 high school
building was badly wrecked. It was t ire
of the few buildings upon wmVh 'there
was tornado Ineurance. The tornado
destroyed two historic buildings. Judge
Parket-? residence Is badly wrecked
and the old Rector mansion, where Al?
bert Pike passed his days, is a pile of
a.-hes. the ruins having caught fire from
a lamp.
It Is now thought all the persons in
the wrecked bulMings have been ac?
counted, for.
The Citizens Relief Committee has
$10,000 in hand for assisting sufferers.
President Robinson, of the 'Frrseo R&'il
road, unsolicited, sent a check for $1.000.
The Missouri Pacific- Railway also sent
$1.000.
Business Is practically abandoned all
over the city and men of all clost-es are
assisting in clearing the debris.
FAYETTESVILLE, ARK., Jan. 12.?
A terrific wind and hailstorm swept
over ithls part of the State last night.
At 'Farmington. a little town five miles
West of this place several buildings
were completely demolished, a number
of persons being injured.
VAN BURiEN, ARK.. Jan. 12.?The
tornado that deseen. 1 upon Fort
Smith last night crossed the Arkansas
river half a mile south of here and
tore a path 200 yards wide through
this (Crawford) county.
The house of Frank Boatright was
demolished. Boaitwiright, a son and a
daughter, were badly injured. The
houses of Walter Haley and Mrs. Kel?
ler were on an adjoining farm and were
blown entirely away, not a vestige of
them being left. The families of both
were Injured.
Charles Wright was blown from his
house and "?fatally injured. 'Ed. Blalke
more was instantly killed by his house
falling on him. The house of Mrs.
Bash was demolished. She was crush?
ed to dearth and two of her children,
aged 8 and 16, were fatally injured.
It is estimated that 100 head of cattle
and horses were killed. A mass meet?
ing Is being held here tonight to orelieve
the destitute.
Cascarets stimulate liver,kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe.
ISO,
See that the tjuanters are clean and
well ventilated.
UMPH FOR HANNA
(Continued from First Page.l
Colone? J. E. Rodgers, the secretary to
the governor, came to the 'Neil House
at 4 F. IM., bearing .the commission of
Senator IHanna- as United States Sena?
tor for the short iterm. IHe informed
the Senator thait his commission for tlhe
long term would be forwarded in a
few days.
Mr. Hanna In reply said: "Colonel
Rodgers, I thank you and appreciate
this, and I give back to 'the State my
pledge thalt f will execute Che power
given me to the fullest extent of my
anility and will do my best to serve the
Interests of all the people of my State."
Senator Hanna sent the following
telegram to President iMoKinley:
"COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 12. 1S98.
"Hon William McKinley,
"President,
"Washington.
?IGod reigns and the Republican party
still lives.
(Signed) "M. A. HAiNLNA."
?Mr. Hanna has received over 2.00O I
congratulatory telegrams. Among
t'hem were messages from President
McKinley, members <>t the cabinet and
other distinguished citizens. These
from Mr. McKinley were as follows:
"Washington. D. C. Jan. 12. '9S.
?'Mrs. McKinley Joins me in heartfelt
congratulations.
(Signed) "WILLIAM M'KINLEY.'
"EXEOTTTIME 'MANSION,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 12. '98.
"The result now plainly forecasted is
one in which our 'nest citizenship. Irre?
spective of party, will profoundly re?
joice. I congratula.te you heartily, not
only upon a victory beneficial to the
country, but upon your leadership in a
contest worthily won under the most
trving circumstances.
(Signed "WILLIAM M'KINLEi.
Fashion Hint.
Nothing gives better service for school
mil general wear than good quality all
wool cheviot. The useful vet stylish frock
nere shown is made of the material in a
aright shade of tan with trimming of
brown. The simple childish wain is made
>ver a fitted lining to which tin- full ma?
terial is attached and which closes :.t the
:eutre back. The plastron-shaped trim
m
017?. S FROCK.
tiling' of brown cheviot is laid over the up?
per portion and extends ovt r the edges of
the full body. Its edges are finished with
two bands of straight brown braid within
which is a single baud in trefoil effect. The
sleeves arc oue^scomed and comfortably
loose without being large. At the neck id
a straight standing collar trimmed with
braid and showing a narrow frill of Ira
The wrists arc completed with straight
cuffs of the brown trimmed in Iiarnn
with the collar. The skirt is straight and
may be. either henun-od or faced. The ful?
ness at the top is arranged in gathi rs
?ewed to the band of Uiviv'ji. The l and of
cheviot, which makes the decoration, is
ished witii straight ana trefoil braid 's
the plastron on the waist.
To make this frock for a girl of eight
years Will require three yards of fnrtv-four
luch material will; one yard of the darker
color for trimming.
Right Years 18011.
One of the sisters at the Ursuline
Convent, at Boulogne, will, .n a month
or two, attain her one hundredth
birthday. It is eighty years siiice she
took the vows, and since then she has
not left the convent. Sister Butor, the
lady in question, belongs to the vil?
lage of Hermelinghen.
Recipient or Golden ftosn
It Is said that the Tope is to present
the Order of the Goideu Rose to the
Duchess Marie Theresa of Wurtem
berg. The Duchess is married to the
heir to the Wurterhburg throne, and
through her the royal family of the
duchy becomes Roman Catholic.
Trained In Acrtrulttii-a.
Women are being trained in agricult?
ure pj the State of Minnesota, which
has just opened a school for the pur?
pose that will accommodate sixty stu?
dents.
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the it jat won
.erf nl medical discovery of the 1 46, pleas
int and refreshing to the taste, 1 ct gently
iud positively on kidneys, li<*er an 1 bowels.
?:!cansi- .g the entire oystem, diepel colds.
:ure headache, fever, habitual constipation
nd biliousness. Please buy and try a boi
it C. C. C. to-day; 10, 2>, M) cents. Soio hP'
ffuaranteed to cure by nil drusnrists
\\T ANTED?By ste-nogrupher ind
Vf typewriter and boi ikkeerer, cf
seven years' expedience, w-ork by the
job, day or month. Address .:. MOR?
TON FULTZ, 2908 West avenu-r. 13-31.
ro.m healthy cows
?stables as clean
house and al?
ways open for inspection?6 cents a
quart or 3 cents a pint. Milk from Jer?
sey cows 8 cents a quart or 4 cents a
pint in glass bottles. Delivered any?
where in the sity.
J E. L?NCSLOW
nov 7-8m.
MILK t.
First class table board f
And Rooms cat %
Mrs. M, E. Dcswells, |
lOSTwewty-sevenili St. Hotand v
cold bath. Dinner sent if de- |
I sired. Popular prices. |
.aicaiioND,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
2809 Washington avenue
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY.
DR. E. J. APPLEWHITE,
DENTIST,
office: 28th St., near Washington
Opp. Fir*t National ~
Sr My -
************** X**) ********
BS II
Popular Choice,
and popular ap
| proval are desira
I ble. whether ap
f plied to men or to
I anything. If our
I store has won ap
| proval. there are
I reasons for it?
I some of the stron
i gest?just what
i we advertise, just
? what we promise,
t just what we do.
j or just get your
t money back.
5 In extending our
5 cordial good wisli
? cs for the New
I Year, let us re
* mind you that we
} would be glad to
I have you join our
a " Association of
I Good Dressers."? |
5 The requisite for *
j membership: your
s Clothing. Shoes.
! 11 cits and Purnish
i ings from
Shoer. HQUer, s
f.
NW D = NK
ATIONAL DuiL?.ING
4c***********?******J*****9
Who Wants a Good Inyestmeflff
Buy when the market is down.
Sell when the market is up.
We IrSave
REAL ESTATE
"Fop Sale"
?heaper than we have ever offered It
before. The real estate market is al?
ways du'Il dining January aii?. Febru?
ary on account of the cold and rainy
weather, so if you want a good invest?
ment do not mind the weather, but buy
NOW.
You will save money. Every Indlca
Lion seems tu point to a very active
j market this spring", also a big advance*
$5,000
Will buy a lacse three-story
brick store, with Hats ;ibove rs**u. ?
' r|s'n tn
the business centre of sur eitJ. ^
building is Well built, has ,ti m ,
improvements, and at a very co,
live estimate will yield $700 a year rent.
$1,600
Will buy a good frame business
store, with flat above of 6 rooms, now
n course of construction. Situated on'
Fwenty-third street, between Warwick
and Jefferson avenues. This property
is already leased for two years to re?
liable tenants for $40 a month.
^3,500
LBuys a modern dwelling in the
fashionable portion of our city, between
West and Washington avenues. Both
hot and cold water, sewerage, and all
modern conveniences. We car. make
terms to suit purchaser. ??x j
$450
Buys a choice business lot on
Twenty-third street, between Warwick
and Jefferson avenue?. This is a bar?
gain.
$275
Buys a very desirable corner lot
on Roanoke avenue, not far from car
line.
MULFORD & EDMUNDS,
Real Estate,
RFJNTS, INSURANCE AND LOANS.
No. 13K Twenty-fifth Street.
PHONE 2504.
Warwick.
J. Bi awiKSBIOH, Hanactt