davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
TEMPLE.


special 10 tft biftttN.
TEMPLE, April 2s--Capt +. y. Wilkes OF
Igmpasas. a candidate for STATE senator,
spent yesterday in Temple, Az y. IN; ne
made u speech at The opern-house, IN wnicl
he set forth his views on the question Oh STARE
pol tics. He opposes u general nerd law, anu
aavocsfes way : of access to all pernianch,
running water, and thinks public inn y,
ought not 10 be leased, Tvs 1t II not suclee. 70
homestead settlement during the LIE oil the
ltase. -, -, MI,
After spending a ple,sant day Win ms ms
friends here, Mai. Il. N. Temple. late eniei en-
gnaer of Jne Gulf, Colorado y Sdntt fe roau,
ieit for his home for Galveston TINS morn
Ing. -, loo,
nigh, which was largely attended ana pro
nounced n success. ..to,,
onrcity coun6il have ordered an q ciion J.
for he first of May, 10 elect an alderman ~ ~,
the Third ward. u MI the vacancy caused "
lie resignat on OF Alderman Patterson. H.
IL. Ford is the only candidate. ,,,,h, 90
A meeting w.s held on TUESDAY MINT ",
organic military company, ana after solu y
preimtnafy proceedings IL hu9oufnea u"'''
Saturday evening. ,.,,,,,s mud
uof.vo able CRITICISMS on the part q s2n,s ,n.
| our older anl less progressive nelg
towns, Templs SIN continues " s,om,ay..-
gain IN capital and substantial imp r,.i,,.
| ments With hs. excellent RAILROAD iarn.
ties, and being surrounded by piies fnu nj
M a. fertile. as healihlui ana ~ psaM s,sd
4 praiiie iauds can DO found IN tne III,
! statc og 'rNxas WIN ca arc being 50 nap ats
sc tied aud improved by tntiily, ptoI,e7,' i,s,
farmers an liockmen. ~ - NJ w omdi,nr amc
our little city has grown So mAsieaa';S 'tasu
continues to grow. And Temple VII r vau.
glowing FOR these. With many o'hs, a ~ lie
iages. Invite energy and cApita'' ,,,.,nssly y. 4
Iqualitia8 ulwass manifest ihs"a7''''
wherever they go /, -. ,niax
Sanger Bros. OF Waco opensn nI StS po"d
1 nGd dry goods. ,ur leading mere nh. ~, :
de nlng iiis action iilegltlm.ts snn ~, m.9 Ira
towards ihenise ve went 10 -. 49, 10 ~ /, |,
tested against tha meliofs al ,pleu ,,i,a,,ec
er lirps, aud n quesled u uiseon.nh,s1d'' |,
The representatives. here di,fa,,,i,,s 10,
sanger BIOS for distractions, snsPsas'"9 -
ther business til Instructions CONT. brln
Our merchants say that " iney ~. IN,
their goads hers. llsy HE proprr ~.siil MEL
engage la legitimate raiicr ivy sobml
come Sanger Bro-., bnt they c.hn"t s''
to what they deem uDiaisness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

a9u TOOK on an air Of ownership
OF all their surroundings. Witness
learned the change was due to Ire
elemeni OF the Malone party. wit.
ness went out driving every day, and
noticed the negroes had the habit Of
crossing the street in front of passing
carriages for the purpose oil annoying
the occupants. Witness tried to drive
over his tormentors, aud nearly sue.
ceeueu once or twice. Witness saw
colored women crowd white lsdies of
me sidewalk. The conduct of the
whites toward the colored people was
kindly In the extreme. On cross OK.
animation by Senator Sherman, wit.
ness said he was q Republi.
can. He was opposed to Mahope
because lie came 10 the senate IA n
Democrat and betrayed his party.
Witness had been In Danvllle since
The riot, aud had formed the opiuion
mat there never was n little bloodshed
with better re,ult than at DauvIlle.
lie was only sorry 1t was not white
blood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

compensation TO agents. WINS referred
10 the following committee: j. NJ.
Cotton, j. II Polk, III. II. Parks, j. Il.
Dargan aud IL. V. Ogden.
On motion of Mr.. N, 0. Lauve, the
subject of Illegal underwriting In
Texas was referred To committee APP
pointed by the chair, consisting OF
Messrs. Lauve, Polk and Bonner.
Petitions signed by merchants of
were read, pinying special considera-
ton by the association OF the matter
of insurance on stock In country stores.
Speeches were made by "A number OF
gentlemen. and the meeting adjourned
till tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

Ing that almost all good men would
themselves under oath, and
that these If the other side would 30
into the jury-boX under oath with IA
verdict already rendered, and without
regard 10 facts would only await tho
to say not guilty. There
Ia no town In Texas with better eth
zens than the town OF Sweetwnter,
and they are struggling hard TO free
themselves from the rule Of alcoholic
despotism, bu, we fear they receive
but little help and no encouragement
from your correspondent who wrote
the article from Sweetwater.
CHIMNEY CORNER LAWYER.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, April u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
INTERNAL nNY ENuE.
NINE MONTHS COLLECTIONS

WAsnINGToN, April 3.--Collec-
tions Of internal revenue for the first
nine months of the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1884, are as follows: Spirits,
SIS, i9S 1903, an increase of S2,l02, 44o
over the corresponding period of the
previous year: tobacco, SlS,S5i,535, Il
decrease of 1855 1893; iermenting lid
uors, si2. SIS, $50; increase S395,7T3;
banks and bankers s2,S92, decrease
S4.74l 53i; miscellaneous sourcts Siio,-
9Oi, decrease Sc, OO6, $40; aggregate re-
ceipts ss7, 1910 which is $40 ,5O5,-
253 less than the collections of the last
fiscal year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
A HORRIBLE DEED.
Two Little Children Roasted Alive by
Their Demented Father.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.-The
courier-J Journals Allen county, KY.
special tells Of the horrible murder Of
two young children by their crazy
father, VIM. Austin. Austin was
struck on the head about year ago
with rock. Leaving his field yes
terday, he went home, took
the children, who were almost
babies, threw them In the fire, and
stood by and saw them cremated. The
mother was witness 10 the horrible
deed, but was pOwerless TO rescue her
darlipgs, only escaping herself with
her sucking bate by snatclling II from
the cradle and Running to the woods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
ocHILTRnr,s ENVOY.

MENDING FENCES IN TEXAs.
Special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.--Geo. Has
well. Ochiltree's lieutenant, left to-day
for Texas to fix fences In the Seventh
district, in connection with arranging
matters in the interest of Ochiltree. II
is said lie will endeavor to secure the
election of the latter and himself rs
delegates to Chicago. Ochiltree is in
New York, but this arrangement was
planned before his departure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
ALyARADO.
special to the Gazette.

ALvARApo. April 2'.-ES.lInyor J. A.
Baugh was Inferred to-day at 0 O'Clock In the
city cemetery with Masonic honors, and In
The presence of large concoursc of sorrow.
ing relatives and friends.
Elder j. K. Clark delivered an impressive
sermou, eulogizng his many virtuesa. a citi.
zen and christ au gentleman. Another good
man has passe of The stage OF life. Peace 10
his ashes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
COMBINATIONS.
NE LUCKY PRIzE.wINNERs.

THE LUCKY PRIzE-wINNERs.
WASHINGTON, April aS. -Contirma-
tons Asa Il. Stratton, Jr., United
States attorney for the Eastern district
Of Texas; w. H. Seers, collector of
customs, San Francisco; Jas. o. Luby,
collector of customs, Brazos de San
t'uyo, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
TEXAS TOWNS.
ISELTON.


BELToS, April 2s--Arer the address of the
president of the medic | association today,
delivered most eloquent and elegant eulogy
on the work aud character of his deceased
friend, DIR. II. II. Manning OF Austin. witch
was pronounced by all II masterpiece Of
cratory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
THE CATTLE BILL.

coKE's SPEECH.
Special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April Cooke
made another forc;ble speech
against the cattle disease bill to- Jaw,
and tomorrow he will offer an amend.
ment to 1t, which is aimed at several
Objectionable features.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24
WASHINGTON.
Personal and Political Points Of Special
Interest IN Texas.
A Social Scandal-Echoes from the Cor.
rldors and the Capitol.
REPRESENTATIVES, Hr,n,N

Special 10 the Gazette
WASHINGTON, April g. Reagan is
much better 10 day. A dangerous sur-
gical operation has been performed on
him successfully, and his friends pre.
diet his speedy recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

For tho finest Sign work In the city
call at J. d. Parks, $40 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-24

last Dlput Lad
3 !. 10 q them By The lea. leaa'
\ ! ,nd Arthur ior ses
Y. " b treat or name Any any
EN- ~ 4 nswiug four q, ger 81
~. vi hstemporary cn l',a Ia
~ saar leaders accepted ssn
', y he Edmunds men
al : the latter na ;.Ns
y svs Edwin Packard 1aI,
.,ssll aud Senator JONI on
isIs,s.es at large, ana
s'a q temporary ca mar,
= men claim :, from on a
' delegates, while me e
,bur claim a few over ,..t,I
y No votes TO, conlro'
and should the com,
tAsIs Is likely to he u
c,.,os men changed
asIlr delegates at large
n he names OF koOse-
h. which are already
,sssltipn ticket, FOR
sad Erwin, who are
trsslhe combination,
ulsn refuse to accept the
TNe convention was
mls:sj. The only con-
|; delegates from Mont,
Roosevelt nominated
p,On as the Edmunds-
,le for temporary char
Miller moved to sub
n pdmnni L. Pitts.
Ir,udous applause min.
4 when Thos. Z. Plat
IA The secretary an
votes cast, OF which
n. Pitts g4). DeafeDing
he announcement OF
Ae chairman decided
ciuIsd. B,ynton took
] bud applause. COM
isa sppoinied.
1IcA DISTRICT
N q Delegates from
.Ipi congressional dis
In elected as delegates
tsyenlIon Lee X. San
Il. ufOan, Jr. One is
soc is for Eiuunii5.
In, RspuBLIcANs.
mi ., Tho no.
y ,,. sp'ii NJ met ~ t hi
e.a g p,nI'snon nc nc
INV, NAV " 4 , .,,,s ohls o.
80 ~, ~ q ,d as c',n'rn,t
x" s y. ~ w SS'i''n aro
~, sn 1,,u Mc,r ,s. a. g.
Una a' Iahn M r Iy sorj
'al'a. ,oiiu ~ hy ,i,
~ l,., !, l, ,@,, 's ners o,an vi.
n ! 's'HI PM weae ei Ies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

Ex-Governor Hendricks rests easy under the con.
Tctton that democratic success in the pending
campaign IS assured In an interview published in
The Gin fnnau Enquirer ne declares that he has
"never felt the slightest anxiety about the result
Ence the national convention He admits that in
all previous campaigns he was troubled with mis-
gvings but no shadow OF doubt has yet disturbed
him In this one. Mr.. Hendricks confeSseS that his
party has nothing 70 hope Tor from John Kelly, and
he admits that there IS siderable Irish detection
In New York. With regard to Kelly. Mr.. Hendricks
says basing his opinion upon several conversations
With the TamIpany boss, that be Will vote the DEM
ocrattc ticket but his potent influence viii not be
eaerted In its favor The Irish detection. Mr.. Hen
bricks thinks, is "abOut balanced" by accessions
~from among business republicans" He added
that he had no doubt about the result In New ork.
ain fact" he said. 'it is democratic state
as Indiana opinion. perhaps. upon which re-
publcaus viii not take Issue with the ex-governor.
daious personal attack upon Mr.. Blaine. He de-
bounced 1t as ''infamOus." and expressed the same
opinion OF the assaults uPoa Mr. Cleveland. These
personal assaults he said are not the exercise OF
political liberty; they simply Outrages, which
be deprecated as politically denoralizing upon the
rfSinC generation. He maintained that candidates
should be judged upon their public records.
Discussing the tariff question, Mr.. Hendricks
Maintained that the present democratic platform
differs from that of 1880 in that it IS specific
declaration In favor OF labor, feature which all
the more cOElInendS it 10 Tin. The great impulse
or The democracy, he holds, is in favor OF 'the toll
Ing MASSES" and be wants the national legislation
OF the future to be turned in that direction instead
OF, he insists it has been in favor Of the class
representing riches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

IHrs WEEK
WE WILL GLADLY SELL ANYTHING
we have on shelves in any department of
but We prefer to sell this week all our
REMNANTS, SHORT LENGTHS, ODD SIZES &c. &c.
and for this reason have cleared Of every
piece of regular goods and are makinga
FIVE DAYS EXTRAORDINARY REMNANT SALE
before taking stock next Friday the odd instant We
call the sale EXTRAORDINARY because we are willing
to make more than ordinary reductions on many lines
OF goods in preference to carrying them anothe,
season again. Wedo not like to take stock Of
REMNANTS AND ODD SIZES. &C. &C.,
and have therefore, made larger reductions than are
usual or are necessary ordinarily. with view Of making
our Stock Taking Week memorable to and our Gus.
TONER'S and. naturally. profitable to both For instance
in
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
We are cutting many pieces every day. and ordinarily
We put in every ength less than full price, and make
reduction in price
In Our Dress Goods Department every length In
stock under ten yards has been placed among the
nants, and the price has been cut" literally.
The same policy will be carried out in every depart
ment Of our house We shall offer inducements in our
Remnant" pieces which will be
MUTUALLY PROFITABLE
to Us and our customers Our business is conducted
on the principle that every sale must of necessity be
either mutually advantageous to both parties dis
advantageous to one party to the transaction.
In pursuance Of this policy we have always offered
to exchange for other goods refund the price
paid fo- any article purchased from Even REM
NANT. it. for any reason the customer can not make
tie expected use Of it providing always it is returned
III good condition. thus precluding the possibility of
any customer being dissatisfied with any purchase
made from us. Therefore you run no risk in giving
careful examination to each of 20 departments
during our
EXTRAORDINARY REMNANT SALE,
CONTINUING FIVE DAYS:
MONDAY, August Is,
TUESDAY August 49,
WEDNESDAY, August 90
THURSDAY, August u,
FRIDAY, August o.
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.
o21 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 921
au16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
AUeusr CLEARING Our SALES.
LANSBURGH K BRO.


WILL SELL OUT THIS MONTH THE REMAINDER
OF SUMMER GOODS AT sLAUGHTERING PRICES
PREVIOUS TO TEARING DOWN THE WALLS TO
CONNECT OUR NEW BUILDING WITH OUR PRES
ENT STORE WE SHALL SELL ANY GOODS IN
OUR THIRTY-FIvE DEPARTMENTS AT LESS
THAN COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL M
FORMATIONS. WHICH WILL SHORTLY COME IN
ALL OUR Sc AND SC. LAWNS, WARRANTED FAST
coLoRs. REDUCED TO CENTS. OUR 12H AND
15c. LAWNS REDUCED To CENTS.
REMNANTS OF THESE AT YOUR OWN PRICE TO
CLOSE.
ALL DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
AS WE Do NOT WANT TO CARRY THEM TO NEXT
SEASON
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS WARRANTED PURE,
FULL WIDTHS REDUCED TO 4oc FRoMso
10000 WASHER ALI-LINEN HUCK TOWELS AT
l2s CENTS.
NAPKINS! NAPKINS!!
ODDS AND ENDS OF SOME AND HUNDREDS OF
DOZENS OF OTHERS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
" .,
WHICH WE HAVE MARKED AT GREAT BARGA1Ns
FEW MAY BE sOILED FROM DUST. But THEY
ARE MOSTLY IN GOOD ORDER WE WANT TO
CLOSE THEM BEFORE THE RECEIPT OF GOODS
FOR THIS FALL
400 FULL SIZE COMFoRTERs. FILLED WITH
WHITE COTTON. AT ST.. ACTUAL VALUE SITS
SPLENDID CHECK NAINsooK REDUCED TO &c.
EXCELLENT INDIA LAWN REDUCED TO 1lc
FROM Isc
1oOD YARDS DOTTED AND FIGURED sWIssEs
REDUCED To 1214c FROM Soc
JERSEYS. JERsEYs,!
IN ENDLESS VARIETY AT GREAT REDUCTION
GREAT SACRIFICE IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
SOME OF THESE ARE SLIGHTLY soILED AND
WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE
200 DOZEN APRONS, FULL DEEP RUFFLEs, 1Oc.
TO EARLY BUYERS OF FALL AND WINTER
GOODS OUR STOCK CARRIED OVER FROM LAST
SEASON IS VERY DESIRABLE, AND AS WE IN
TEND To COMMENCE OUR SALES WITH FRESH
GOODS ONLY WE OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS
On THE THIRD FLOOR IN THE ABOVE GOODS.i
TAKE The ELEVATOR.
COrTONS AND sHEETINGS BROWN AND
ELEACHED. OF ALL THE WELL-KNOwN BRANDS.
SPLENDID TEN-QUARTER BLEACHED SHEET
ING AT 20 CENTS PER YARD BEST PEQUOT
BLEACHED PILLOW CASE COTTON 12H CENTS
PER YARD
WE MEAN BUSINESS. ARE PREPARED FOR THE
SAME, AND SHALL NOT FLINCH FROM LOSS TO
Do IT
MANY OF OUR CLERKS ARE OFF ON FURLOUGH
BU We HAVE OVER ONE HUNDRED TO WAIT ON
YOU WITH PROIPTNESS DURING THESE HOT
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
School Ourrr1s.
SEATON PERRY.

SUCCESSOR 10 PERRY L BRorHED,
INVITES THE SPECIAL ATTENTION. OF
FITTING OUT CHILDREN
OF AiI>Wo0L scoTca PLAiDs. An'A oio~A
LUPIN'S Gel .BRATED BLACK AND COiORED
CASAMERES FROM Soc TO o.
hL.WOOL pRAP DALLAS and CHUDDAS
IMPORTED JERSE, FROM a. SO 70 s8
MEDIUM WEIGHT IMPOR I'D WRAPS AND
JACKETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE,
SILK. CHUDDA. CASHMERE AND BERLIN SHAWLS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
GACZE, MEDIt n AND HEAVY WEIGHT MERINO
UNDERWEAR, ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES,
THAT CAN BE RELIED ON TO WEAR.
COMPLETE STOCK OF HANDKERCHfEFS HOSI-
ERY AND PtRINOr'S KID GLOVES.
SILK, ALPACA AND BINGHAM UMBRELLAS.
SETS FROM 81 TO so
Ghs saakER f THhsaRIs WHITE AND SCARLET
MARsEIILEs QUILTS. Atwood BLANKETS
BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEETINlf Linens
IRISH AND GEi.NAN TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS,
TOWELS AND DOYLEYS ~
SPECIAL BARGAINs" IN BLACK AND COLORED
SILKS Ar 81, sl25 $50 AND 81.
KCHoICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES AND COZ.
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building.
Established 1910. fau161 penna avenue, cor 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

The tariff question split the democratic congress
siOnal convention Of the tenth Ohio district wide
open yesterday. and at one time a row was irnml-
nent Hon Frank Hurd, present incumbent. was a
candidate for denomination as an avOwed free
trader. He was antagonized by the prOtectionsts
with Judge Merrill EurdS friends got control,
and the Merrill men withdrew, after which Hurd
was nominated By acciInlat!Cn. The protection
lists declare they Will vote against Hurd. At one
time IN the convention reviewers Were drawn. and
IL looked If tariff differences would be settled by
the bullet instead of the ballot, but a light was
prevented Mr. Hurd IS put on his mettIe in this
fight During the pending OF the Morrison bill in
the House last session, Ohio prOtecipnsts declared
that Hurd had dug his poiitica! grave by sup
porting that measure Mr.. Huri ayOwed that free
trade was stronger in his district than protection
and that he would demonstrate II by returning TO
Congress. He has secured the nomination. which Is
the first step. and now the election Will show
whether he was right or wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
IT MAr INTEREST YOU.

OUR FINAL MARK DOWN FOR THE PRESENT
SEASON HAS JUST TAKEN PLACE. AND WHILE
OUR STOCK IS NOT As LARGE AS IT HAS BEEN,
THERE ARE STILL sOaIE VERY HANDSOME
GOODS LEFT. EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT WE
SOON EXPECT To TEAR DOWN THE BUILDING
ON THE CORNER OF SEVENTH STREET AND
MARKET SPACE AND ERECT ONE OF THE FINEST
BUSINESS BUILDINGS II THE COUNTRY, AND
OPEN SAME WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK
SUCH PRICES HAVE BEIN PUT ON ALI, OUR
PRESENT STOCK THAT Will. ENABLE Us TO
CLEAR THEM OUT. THz GOODS IN OUR WIN
DowS WILL GIVE YoU A FAIR IDEA OF WHAT
WE ARE DOING ON THE INSIDE
ARRIVING DAILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21


One OF the most encouraging features Of the pres
ent political canvass is the fact that up 10 the pres
ent time there are signs to indicate that any con-
siderable SUM of money has been or Is likely to be
raised for campaign uses by either party. This
state OF things IS doubtless due To the circumstance
that those who have heretofore been liberal in the
contribution of funds are unable or indSposed to
give this year. rather than 10 any change In the
policy Of party managers but the fact that it exists
Is none the less gratifying 1t Is to he hoped too.
that IL Will continue 10 the end OF the campaign
and that both parties Will stand alike in that re-
spect. In that event they will be IS well of rela-
lively as though millions OF dollars had been used
on each side; those who have usually furnished
the stnews OF war will b. largely the gamers. in
what they have thus saved: and the country will
enjoy the priceless boon OF free ballot exercised
without the balefJIl influences of a corruption fund
Only the strikers and buIaers viii he losers by the
new order OF things. and II II only sets them to
work earning a living by honest labor IL may be
set down as great and unmixed national blessing.
The republicans OF Michigan have to confront a
fusion OF democrats and greenbackefs again. The
combination Includes both the state and electoral
tickets, the former being headed by Gov BegoIe,
the successful fusion candidate OF 1859. With the
fusioniSts In their front and the temperance issue
weakening them in the rear. the Michigan repubi-
cans are occupying no easy position this year. The
temperance people are displaying more energy and
organizing more effectively this year than hitherto
In some counties they have nominated tickets. and
1t Is admitted that the temperance vote Will come
almost entirely from the republicans The latter,
however. are relying upon the enthusiasm OF a
presidential election TO bring ont their voters and
to rally thosewho had struggled OF on state and local
questions. BY hard work and good management
the republican leaders expect to pun through, but
they are not counting upon any big majority
new element In politics. an outgrowth OF the
prohibition question, has appeared in Kansas. II
consists OF men who demand that the consttr1-
uonal amendment fOrbidding the manufacture md
sale or intoxicating liquors shall again be submit
ted 10 a vote Of the people They are opposed to
prohibition, and are called resUbnsSiOnists While
antagonism To the exciting amendment is the
handspring OF this new organization those com.
prlnS II are not ayerSe 10 combining practical poll
tics with principle. They end ,avoring TO make
fusion with the democrats on the basis OF a divt
sion OF the state ticket and thus get share of the
loaveS and fishes In the event OF success. The re-
su5IniSsioniSts are nearly al republicans who have
LETT That party on the temperance issue
Up TO the present time there are no Indications
mat Editor Haistead Will be iInperatively called
TO remain in New York after the presidential cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

TIE STAR Office IS connected with the Telephone
Exchange Advertisements. orders for the paper by
nsi and otherwise news any information busi-
Sess can he sent day or night free of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
DENTISTRY.

hR y l. SCOTT.
IL Would respectfully inform hs friends ratruna
that he Will the practice of his profession ON
September LIST ut l201 r street NORTHWEST. y24
hR STARR PARSONS. COR. 9TH AND r STREETS
LIN. w. Filling a speciality: also. the cure Of tooth
ache without extracting. local Anasthethic.
the gums, sll-Nlates pain vi extisctlhs given
Charges moderate NJ
- ANDAIL PARSONS. ID. II s. OFFICE AND RESI-
~ doice AS 9Th Bsllantyne's All brancles
oi Dentistry skiIliully performed with
pheasant results. night Ten eaperience
hR I. VI. TALBOT. DENTIST, No S37 7TH
lJstreet. three doors from r. Dentistry In all
us branches Teeth inserted 81 per set All work
rantt1 IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
LANSBURGH & BRO,

Phoebe, by the author Of Rutledge; A Roman
SINGER by f. Marion Crawford: QuickSsrds
translated by Mrs. 4 L. Wister; An Average Man. by
hoDert Grant; Thinking Cymbas. by Edgar Fawcett ;
Mrs Ilncoin's Boston Cook Book; The Princess Ma
rraxIne by uida; The Usurper. by judith Gautier
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