davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

Tia unofficial announcements Of Senator
Quay's resignation slightly resemble a Patti
farewell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

II This 70 net On advertisement ~ wndesira be
sizes. styles and eoiors. bat Of full assortsents Of
Ladfes' AND Mrn's Farnsshincs. And remember
that the Paldfs Rosars business hosrs /rons 70
s o'clock. Saturdays. 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

They are now engaged in kicking up the gol
dust in Washington state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
PoLxA Dor LAcrs.
g.. lie. AND l3c. LAcrs.

Torchon. Oriental and valenciennes Laces. 3, and
~ inches wide. You will fnd qualities and deseni
1t g. II and Is cents superior to anything previously
offered at the prices. here or elsewhere.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued bs,ow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
Fiery erentao dwrine Jsiv and August zoe
riiI close owr store 1t o'clock.
w. A. PIERCE & Co.
Successors TO Z. O. Davis,
10 Market srace.
Corner sth street.
Sl.49 Mus11s Cows Fon go.

THIS Is ANOTHER ONE Of these clearing
sale surprises. 1t seems almost fncomprehen-
sible. don't it!r Yet il Is absoute fact. There
are two lots y these GOWNS. two different
styles. both WELL MADE and to OUR ORDER.
The original price Of one style was 81. 49, the
original price Of the other WAS 81 %. and We
consider them extra good VALUE for those
prices. but as we are MAKING SPECIAL BAR
GAINS all over the HOUSE we thought we
would give the MUSLIN UNDERWEAR De.
partment an EXTRA hard SHOT. SO, as a
PECfALUSDERwEARA DyERT1SEMENT
WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR CHOICE OF
EITHER ONE of the GOWNS For
CSc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
Saturdays We close az I O'Clock: other days at
5p.m. and shall until September /.
SHIRTS Or TIE PERIOD.
FRI Er kknfR knf w ssss
EP rs
EER Z 4 Z 7 sssS

The NEGLIGE SHIRT as IT has been fash.
Toned this season lis thing of beauty and joy'
for the present. at least. There are patterns
almost without end-xood. bad and indifferent
Since they have grown into such universal wear
We have taken pride to have u variety Of the
good always present. So We are showing about
all the newest and latest concets-well made
and as inexpensive as quality and reliability
can be commanded. iou will ind lots Of ckeap
SBiKTS-neyer buy anything on that recon-.
mendation alone. 1t won't hold water" as an
agent OF satisfaction.
We have a 50c. Shirt-so has most everybody;
but OURS Is JaH size. regular D,ade-borrows
style from the higher priced Rrades-and we
have selected patterns We are sure You will take
TO. The weather urges this sort OF relief II
you are looking" we can hold your attention
After JOc.-with us-come 59c. DOMETS-
made in sizes as large rs number 11-worth
every cent OF the increase.
CHEVIOT seems to have been woven for this
service. Popular favor has made a dash for
them-and the STRIPES and CHECKS we
have been putting out for Sc. and 81 are a.
good ~ an advertisement for us. Merit wfi.
uia. We are holding some of the FLANNELS
down to Stand others TO also. EVERYTHING
about them hints Of better value
Of course the SCOTCH as FLANNEL
NlLLERS" bad much 70 DO with the patterns
for shirts They are tasty. clever people. anc
their YOUTHS SEASIDE means actually the
S2.!5 they cost In pure, unalloyed quality
Checks and stripes-that il scotch all overland
the best fashion. too. as IL happens. We call
the 81 grade the BOYS SEASlDE"-no differ
enee except the sZe-smaiier Of course and de-
signed becomipgiy to the wearers' years The
better qualities are $50 and 81. 15-that is
cheap. counting the weave and the work The
CHATSwoRTH SHIRTS are the best-silk
stripe. iou will pay more-but g. 10 il
plenty-OUR prize any way
IL -
grades plainly in your minds-because with the
fail Will come their use-even II they are s.out
of IL" now. We don't launder them They cost
less on that account and you can look them over
better. -Four choicer qualities were never laid
on more perfectly fitting patterns
THE INvINCIBLE"-5Oc.
THE NONPAREIL"-Gohc,
THE AJAx"-sJc
THE PERfECTION"-eI.
They are worth all they claim. Enough
NIGHT SHIRTS stand on their qualities
with us-59c.. T3c. and Sc. II there was any
Improvement possible they would get Il.
A Shirt IL Shirt with US. II has got to have
shape and at or they never will b popular at
any price. We never hear word against ours
Sell the same people over and over again. Ri.
lence means satisfaction.
Doyou over wear JEAN DRAWERS! wshavs
some of the GENUINE PEPPERE.L'S-5Cc
and IJc.-all sizes Do you know OF them any.
where else cheap:
The season 10 ripe for the use of thsss- Neslise
Shirts and Drswers-the others are always In
tune with time"
SUGGESTI0N.-w While the avenue "a IN
such chaotic state it will be better to send
your carriages around to Gun Ninth street door.
Just a. handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

NOTE SPECIAL prices in other garments
FOR the merit ueek DontforOetthdtt the special
FEATURE IF our TSDERWEAR is IN at erery
garment IN th's department fs erfra ireti made
and finished and strongly se,ced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

Stock TAKING RrDucrross
PARAs0Ls.
WITH A. DESIRE TO CLOSE orr En-
TIRELY OUR STOCK or PARAsOls
BEFORE sTOCk-TAKING
We have reduced all that % 90 and
el0. 0Oto
go So
Plain Black Windsor and oroe Grain SIX, also
Tan. brown and Black surAh silk Natural Wood
and Ebonised Handles
-Reduced 70 81 20 and s3oo-
(F.rst floor. 18th street building)
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP.
!y21 10th. llth and sts nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
MORE New LAcEs ARRIVE.

MORE New LAcEs ARRIVE.
What with the bargains resulting from last week.
great purchase later arrivals the writer is
zled To mention few is to neglect the many but t.
mention the many is impossibility. So the ques
ton is rhat not to mention. Here goes. but DOM
think we can't meet your requirement because not in
cluded below.
Is Gents Fon 81 Nets.
We but quote the price and worth and try to tell
Of the designs. The quality We can't show you on
paper we could these nets wouldn't be here twenty
four hours.
Design No. /. Roman Key.
Design No. 9. Triple Crescent and Dot.
Design No. 3. Stripes Of diamond shape.
Design No. 4. Half moon and spris.
Design No. 5. Sunfower.
eB-Fun 4S inches wide. All at 15c yard.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
ETFE In EES ssss
4 4 Z ZEE i M ssss
PURE ALL-sILK
ssss EH II ERR TIT ssss
ssss HHH II sRR 4 ssss
Ssss Il Il ii 4 < I ssss !:
;;s - ats siss
10 e. g.. q ~. 81

Alsnk Nes!ise Shirts. such ss as.ounded the trsde
and the public when advertised by the Paais Royal At
%. SO. now reduced to 50 - each Sizes, IA to
IL inches. English Cheviot Shirts laundered. only
81 each, which Is half price. sashes OF all kinds
have been reduced in prices that you may buy one
1t the Wholesale price.
LADIES VAssAn SHrnrs. $40.
Latest style standing and turnover collars. Of
s-ply linen. Laundered by Earl Wilson.
The best u shirts Of the season, reduced
to SIC. are these. French Percale Shirts with
rolling collar. Numbered; also puff bosoms reduced
from el.50 to ef.l5 each. White Shirts. with
pleated bosoms. small and large pleats standing and
turn over collars. reduced from e. 80 to 81 % each
Embroidered Bosom Shirts, OF quality that in mems
shirts retail ct $3.50 each, reduced from q. IS to
81. % each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
The New $3.50 BLAzrns.

Full Roll Blazers Of Atwood Black and Blue cloth
Sizes 30 to 4" The style and finish Of our celebrated
"a. so Blazers. FOB ONLY 50 30 EACH.
Our o. so Blazers. which have been favorably com.
pared with those usually sold at S.. ARE REDUCED
TO $3.50 EACH. Navy. Cream. also plads and
Checks rangiaise.
surah Silk Waists. Blue. Red. Cream. Reduced
from S5. 80 to s4.es
India Silk Waists. Black. Old Rose, Gray, Blue.
with hne White strires. Reduced from o.. so to
s5ss.
japanese Silk Waists. White and Cream. Reduced
from % to s7.4S
Zephyr Waists in scare color. and pretty stripes &C.
Reduced from 81 80 TO 80 eS earh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
BABr CARRIAGES

BABY CARRIAGES
The gr-st clearing sale. prsrsrsso-y % .soct.
taxing. has made great bavoc in our BABN
CAhhiAoks- We still have fftesn Carriages
all this seasons goods. made by the h--t manu-.
fscturers Of the country. wssrs selling thss>
81 the lowest prices ever uosed in this city.
Therefore. all who contemplating the pur.
chase of a BABY c.rria<e shorld tAss sdvantssr,
OF these bargains and examine our stock 90 soon
- possible - - % have hrst choice. .Jlsf ~
teen teft.
c-csriases-
Reduced from scc. 30 20 $3.50.
Reduced nom sal 90 to sisa5.
1-carriaSe-
Reanc~d from sqi. cO,o sltTa
l-cArriare-
Reduced from eel. to si&sa
i-csrriass-
Reduced from sis rs to si&3a
l-Csrriage-
Reduced from sI7 SO to sii.so.
1-cGrriage-
Reduced from sio 30 to siiso.
Reduced from enc. 20 70 sll.pa
1-csrrisee--
Reduced from Ella IS 10 sIoso
1-c.rriase-
Reduced from sit d to $1,000
1-carriAee-
Rsauced from ere soto ss7S.
1-csrrtaxe-
. Reduced from slI.SO $50.
1-CarrisTe-
ReauOea from sssOsO~7A
1-Carriare-
Reduced from e. 20 to $3.50
tfsrst floor. 10th IT. buiidins)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

RupDrss New Funsrrunn Sron.
els 1TH ST. n W..
Between Z and Sta
Kew Foods are arriving daily ana our aoo-
sre a. crowded rs ever. To-Day We wish to cali
your special attention 20 our handsome line Of
Bed Room Suites. sidebosrds and Refrieer.-
tors- Besides being useful and seasOnstis
articles they also make pretty home ornaments
and. with Carpets. Mattinss and oncioths. viii
make ones home inviting and enjoyable
We cannot miss also referring TO our third
noor-carpeted Its entire length for the proper
display of our magnificent assortment Of Parlor
Suites. In styles and finish and quality they
must be seen to be appreciated.
A in the past. We are always willing 10 make
terms TO suit our customers. and NO one need
therefore deprive himself q home comforts On
the plea Of want Of ready cash.
John RUppEN.
FURNITURE DEALER,
sl3 sth st. n. y. ,s234r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

ES$$
Wv oopwAnp
AND
+
f1L orHRoP.
10Th. iirH AND r srs n. W.
-o-o-o
A<Usnl s.pi,mser ~> close at q e'cieck
Saturdays: other days at S.
-o--o-o-
THIS
SUMNER MOVEMENT
OURS.
HE SEMr-AxSu.L CLEANING SALE
PREPARATORY TO STOCK TAXING.
10 growing more popular daily-attractinz
thousands of purchasers for the reason that the
goods have intrinsic merit. and are coupled
with great concessions in prices. The rsduc-
tons. as you lave Doubtless noticed. have been
Feneral-on con.plete lines. The two weeks
naming Of July there will he offered many
small lots and broken lines at merely nominal
prices-keep this fact IN mind-Qoods named are
al seasoadbie aud nsw; when Otherwise the
advertisement will tell you.
While in the store take . supply OF our self
addressed envelopes.
You may want TO send for something through
our Mail Order Department and when ordering
Please post letters that they may reach u. by
hrst morning delivery. 50 they can be exc
cutcd same day.
DOMESTIC DRtss Goops DEPARTMENT
HALF WOOL AND MIXED DRESS sTuFFs
i2Sc. TO lie. GRADES. NOW loc. A YARD.
We want to close out the entire stock Of our
HALf-wOoL AND MIXED DRESS GOODS
during this month. To this end we have re-
duced the entire lot Of :. 900 yards 10 the low
price Of
l0r. YARD
Included are Henriettas Cashmeres. Brocade
Mohairs, Corded Merinos. High Colored Plsids
Croquet Cloth Checks, &C, &c. Nearly all
colorings and sAadinss represented. They
were l2S 10 l1c. Your choice for
-l0c. q yard
3.0oo yards Bingham in an excellent as.or+-
men. OF checks ps,ds. stripes. &c. The r-eu-
Sc. yard
Outing Cloth in an abundance OF attractive
stripes and plaids, 2s in. wide.
IS. 10, and l2hc. yard
(Second floor. second annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
{ .s :: {. IN t :: s ;
g. !! I'LL / +. Y

WHILE OUR REMOVAL SALE PRICES
ARE HAVING A TELLING EFFECT ON
OUR STOCK, WE HAVE STILL sUFFI-
GENT VARIETY LEFT TO FIT OUT
EVERY MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD IN
WASHINGTON.
TODAY We CALL YOUR SPECIAL At
TENTION TO OUR REDUCTIONS IN
PRICES OF MEMS TOILET AND HOUSE
SLIPPERS
Gents Finest Handmade Real Alligator
and ooze Calf O. and Sc. 50 Slippers, in
vnriety Of handsome colors.
Reduced to sI57.
Mems Chamois-lined Handmade &c Goat
Slippers. Black. Maroon Or Tan coiors.
Reduced to eLs7.
Gents q. 30 Alligator, Goat and Lizard
Toilet clippers. in different shades.
Reduced to &c.
Gents $3.50 Chamois-lihed Silk Plush
Handsomely Worked slppsra
Reduced to 81. 49,
Gents 90 1Iand-turned Cheni1le-workcd
Everett and Opera Style Slippers.
Reduced to &c.
All our 81 and s1.2o Chenille en- broi.
derel Velvet House Slippers.
Reduced to 09c
GENTS! HERE IS A CHANCE TO Sc.
CURE HOME COMFORT AT Al LITTLE
PRICE. DON'T LOSE THIS oPPORTU.
NIFTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
SOME New DnEss GooDs.

Storm Sergs' it is called. 1t 10 all wool shrunl
Serge In two shades Of Navy; guaranteed fast color
sat water will not affect 1t. Only IL yard.
Extra quality Cream Albatross. Serge and Cashmere
at 5Qc. q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
SILK CH1rros Rurr11se $50. Yam

inches wide. with silk embroidered borders.
Colors: White. Cream. Pink. Lavender. Tan. Old
Rose and Black. with Lavender Yellow and White
embroidery. Only Soc. yard. We are selling the
usual &c. Chiffon Rufains at DC yard.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

II ##$$4$ n s. III ssS E INV
MN I'm MN IN Err %wwW* :
=: "' ] So" J; Err Erf a 4 Az y w.
sRsSss 81 IS sssss a.. W EEE.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
Choice lies in
Swiss, .
NainSook
Or
Irish Point

If you are in quest Of LIGHTWEIGHT
WRAP OF SHAWL to take away with you We
would suggest look among our stock.
We have demolished" prices on all our
stocks. and . chance il now offered you to
buy light-weisht garments. suitable for
present wear or for early fall wear. way be-
low their value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
TOURIST RUCHINa.

6yards to . box. 14c. per box; IL yards to
abox. 25c. per box. Splendid to wear dur
ing this hot weather. Most economical
Ruchinn for hot weather We have great
accumulation Of Remnants that we are glad
to part with marked out on Ruching
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

10TH. iirH AND y SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

CONTINUED beiow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

UpHoIsrERy DEPARTMENT
IN ORDER To CLOSE OUT OUR LINE OF
FLOOR LINEN we have marked all of the 1914
and ia to
-15c. q yard
50-inch Chenille reduced to 15c.
3l-inch China Silks. &c. and Sc. yard.
Adams 50 Mosquito Netting.
c5 h1,s, a az Piece of yards
30 inch English Cretonne reduced to PC.
yard
Only few of the Adjustable Window Screens
left at 81 Nc each.
Window Shades made TO order. Send us your
address and have estimate given free OF cost,
(Fourth floor. l1th It. building.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-07-04

"a Great Object Lesson" from the Recie'e
of Rerie,cs, published in this issue, is very
timely article, in view of the fact that the tide
of immigration to this country is increasing.
During the last eleven months the immigra-
ton to this country amounted to 7,l79,
against 40l COS in the same period of last
year. The largest relative increases are from
Italy, Austria Hungary and Russian Poland.
Formerly the largest accessions of foreign
population were from the best Governments
of Europe. Now precisely the reverse is the
case. and the class of immigrants, mostly, is
very undesirable. Our naturalization laws
will have to be materially changed, and it
will have to be done by national legislation,
as some of the Western States are so con-
trolled by foreigners that proper laws on the
subject are impossible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-07-04
Don't Throw Stones.

The Sunpaper yesterday gave conspic-
nous position to a paragraph in an article on
the political situation. in which business
man who is friend of Mr.. Hodges is quoted as
saving that the nomination of Mr.. Brown
might result as the nomination of Delamater
resulted.
An opinion like this does injustice both to
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Hodges. The cases
would not be at all alike. Mr.. Delamater
was nominated in Pennsylvania solely by
Senator Quay. Delamater had no strength
except what Quay gave him. The man whom
The masses of the party IN Pennsylvania
wanted for governor was General Hastings.
Hastings did not get it, and the result was the
defeat Of Delamater at the general election.
Now, who is pushing Frank Brown? Is it
the politicians? Can anyone say it is Sena-
tor German? Doesn't everyone who knows
anything about politics here know that Frank
Brown has made his own fight in spite OF the
politicians? Is not his popularity II selt-evi-
dent fact? 1t is difficult to see any parallel
between Mr.. Browns case and the case oil
Delamater, of Pennsylvania. In fact, the
parallel does not exist.
The above extract is from the political ar
ticle in the Sunday Herald This Delamatel
fling in the Sun at Mr.. Brown, is noticeable as
the first ill-advised, ill-tempered assault tha
has appeared in print against any candidate
during the present canvass. The over, Jealous
friends of Mr.. Hodges have east the frs
stone" The friends of Mr.. Brown will prob
ably pass the matter in silence, or rather
will not retaliate in kind. If Mr.. Brown ha
nothing to stand upon but the dement's o
other aspirants, he ought not to succeed
And if he is not the choice of majority o
the party, he will not succeed.
But his strength with the people is yer.
apparent. His popularity is so great hi
nomination is assured. All observers SCI
this, and his overpowering strength may b.
the cause of the ill-advised remark, whicl
was born of sore disappointment, of tn
Hodges ''business man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-07-04

In the July Forum Mr.. Aldace F. Walker, formerly
a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and now Commissioner of the Western Traffic Asso-
citation, reviews the operations of the Interstate
Commerce Law. He shows that it has worked, con-
trary the expectation of its trainers for the bene-
fit of the strong roads and to the detrment of the
weak ones. Gen. Francis A. Walker reviews, by the
returns of the of 1890 the growth of the col
ored population and finds that its increase has been
relatively less than the increase of the white popu
lation. The Negro is falling behind in numbers
and is drifting more and more TO the lowlands of
the south. Prof. Herbert B. Adams, of the Johns
Hopkins Unverity, recites in detail what has been
done for university extension in the United States
and points out the important part that this move
ment for popular education is likely to play. Be-
sides these articles there are discussions Of Imm
grafton by Oswald ottendorfer. of silver and the
coinage laws of the United States, by ex-secretary
Fairchild, and the need of more money by David
NJ Stone editor of the New York Journal of Com
merce; of method to prevent national bank en-
bezzlements apropos of the bank wrecking in Phil
adelphia, by J. Selwn TAFT, and an argument to
show the need that the United States has of Cuba
for military well as trade purposes by Gen. Thos
Jordan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-07-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Grace Lutheran Church.-Rev. NJ. Valen-
tine, D. D., LII. D., President of the Theo-
logical Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa, is ex,
pected to preach in the morning at 1890, and
possibly at p. m. If not the pastor will
preach at the evening service, subject How
to Do Something Great" 2. ii. Miller,
pastor.
Church of the MISUNDERSTANDING
Sunday Holy Communion a. m; morning
service 1890; evening service4. Every week
day Holy Communion at a. M; evening
service at 5. WHY'S Rede, Rector.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. T. H. Lewis, D. D., will preach In the
morning at 1890 o'clock. In the evening at
O'Clock, preaching by Rev. J. Tolley Marsh.
G. W. Cooper, Pastor.
Rev. CIV. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sunday morning and evening.
St. Benjamins Lutheran Church.-Sunday
School at a. m. Preaching at 1000 a. m.
St. Johns Lutheran Church. Sunday
School at p. m. Preaching at 2 p. m.
J. U. Asper, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church-Rev. j. l..
Mills, D. D., Pastor. School at
9.15 a. m. Preaching at 1870 a. m. and at
s D. m. Morning subject, "The Lamb Of
Cod Night subject, THE Source of Life.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at p. m.
Beniamins Reformed Church.-Sunday
School at p. m. Divine service at p. M
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-07-04
Attention, Democrats.

Pursuant to the action of the County Cen
trail Committee, on June 22d, the Democrats
of Carroll county are requested to assemble
at the usual places in their respective dis
tricts. on
Saturday, July 4th, 1891, between the hours
of and o'clock P. NJ,
and select Five Delegates in each district to
County Convention TO be held at the Court
House, in Westminster, on
Monday, July 9th, 1891, at II O'Clock A. M.
Which Convention will select delegates to
represent the county in the State Democratic
Convention, which will assemble in Baltimore
on July SOth and nominate candidates for
Governor, Comptroller, Attorney General
and Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
B. +. GROUSE, Chairman.
HUGO L. FIDDIs Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-07-04
Wanamaker's Connection With the
Keystone Bank.

wAsHINGToN, June 2s.-Republcan leaders and
politicians are said to be greatly annoyed over Post
master-General Wanamaker's connection with the
Keystone Bank transaction. They are afraid it is
going to injure the Republican party in Pennsyva-
mia at the next election. prominent Phiadel-
phian, who occupies lucrative position under the
present administration and who is one of the active
managers OF the Republican forces in the Keystone
State. surprised party of his acquaintances last
evening by declaring John wanamaker a failure
as a representative business man in politics" He
then went 10 review some of the diff culties he
Republicans in Pennsylvania had contended against
during the past six years. but with great earnesness
he said the Keystone Bank scandal is terrible blow
to the party and Mr.. wanamaker's attitude is far
from satisfactory from party standpoint. should
the existing feeling among the people of Philadel
phia continue it Is predicted that the Democrats
Will probably carry the City Of Brotherly Love at
the next municipal contest by $4,000 majority
There were several other prominent Republicans
present during the conversation and they appeared
10 be very deeply impressed by the utterances of
their Philadelphia friend.