davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

a lily white meeting nor a rorulist meet
Ing, but e republican meeting 10 ratify
the nominations OF the party.
There we're calls for I. j i.enirc. After
some hesitation and in accession 20 re-
pea;ctl calls, Chairman Scott permitted
him 10 address N. meeting. He said hn
was poliirli orphan and had NJ prcsl-
Dental candidate yet, and was ready and
willing 20 talk - any 20. the parties. He
did not believe le ought to- ttlk, nut II he
did he hoped II any .la. were trampled
upon they would not think hard OF him.
He made some sport % the Allen ratiiica-
lion meeting held the night before, at
uihntins the small attendance to tne nv-
lief that they didn't know whether the
chairman was for Mckinney or Bryan and
for that reason few republicans attended.
He said the democratic patty Wls the
greatest party of promises known 10 nus
tory. lie mad worked on The inside WIN
them and knew wh,; he was talking
about. rhe telrce greatest men N Ma
tional history wcrc George Washington,
who freed the country from foreign meta
ton; Abraham Lincoln who freed i.r".pel
slaves and GipNcr cleveland. VINO freed
another lick but tramp It out ,Ae halancr
% your DAYS. Tho rHr11~Ks caused nnch
W II. Huber; made brief but interest,
ing iRlk in walsh he wanted God anu
principles TO intermrns'" IN rohucs and
Tor the republicans to Steer clear ot fusion
uutil me Fort North convention tod ihnH'
what aud how 10 DO. as all must he guided
hy a head the %auunl' campaign com
Theodore Mitchell. OF the FIFTH ward.
said tho Only thing The republican .oin'N |
convention done WAS &c PM DICK Alien
an roller r. D." and advised ~ octiutr action !
toward funon yet. ~ sdld " thelc were
no principles In politics "a Aouid result IN
INV srurks offered the followias 80.
clarion witch vns adop,ed llnnn with /
another sct ot similar import pFrsentri
-, r.l,.d .r,-at III. ropriltrat> o.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

never be. Let Us pray that, ur %s 4
respecting. each In hoio, avn hsn
own nag, cgusrd'hs - me III
of right and respell.hss way flln-n 4
others. odch IN It's own "ri vet w
high National destiny s" nd The p'''
harmony l,r the progress a.
the word. ord RusseiIs - :
At the elise or l-oi" ~ Ms ite' a. h
the vast al dltOce r0se ~ 10 the ttaSs, a
pL,udod and chsered MN iiiv dfteen o., y
acmoustraticn Aslca I'm, iiotSn,, "
4 larg number OF r.. hants VIZ
platform anr shhk Am on b." a
Russell. conpratuiate'. Edwarc v 81
address ON NOUN Ionded by Jsrfsf b
Of Nermen Vernon, y SeTS' the thanks : 4 ~
yer ~ ,,..re extended 10 y
for Ms eloaueTpt # f Eniisrs Of ~ 9. rs
fenetal lhoi;,1,y,ng, which Ms Bii Y
ie5e l NE ,oii HAT The An,er.IS;sscpls
.,l ne,sn'N o1ncnrs with the laartss q
tt",.'l II, mo eloquent a"' ..stl
ga pi, len ~ and he / nrthI, 70 ~
Resolved, mat It be raw law q rsssA1
ME- On intg.nat .onal asHhall ~ nj
such further acton ~ ,,esi casS
,, rOm - forward the ~ ~
,aTnot,nual arbitrator, ,ock W -
rhe assi,ciaron, ~ ief sd,iardus .Ss 'iS q
business. Reports OF atr,iar sei,s,as II
were submitted by no urisf w, vi
cray Of Delaware ~ u Bsls..,as ~ n
law reforms: Robert - sirstinn ~ u
Ycrk for judicial aa,hr,y c. Tor,s
E sal procedure; 1' ~ coilh.s sol
NontgomorN \ "a" Kew yer, ~
Everett p. w nrii' ,rcludes ihs .
r"s.iat { which Ear s:;:.s,s
That the Amelr,..J,nat,ons sdogsTlsss
cnr ,.,,. y, !, a, '@ c%Snfsrerce Of ~ c. NY
t n at Washington
800 anl 40 -ssolul ~
That a copy Of .ss,A,n, c, ID. n
@ s,b,es and to he sccTsteIl's $40 ;,,r
I. Rorlo'r9 'rT ,,,rsl,s. re-; q. W
Loo universi'rr .asr,rg ftr "
par 81 Inc Future"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

Houston Direct Navigation company ham
died tra,ghi Tor the year ending August
a. 1885, amounting to i6l.cFa tons. with a
total Valuation OF $-Slic.iS. This years
r. cripts bid fair to exocci last years re-
,.rints hy s,NcrAl millions OF dollars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

The difference hctwoen poor lau4lry
Ind a good laundry is that one /, caTcfI
ard the other IS not. In every" lot OF
Of care aud bother II You 10 10 a moor
laundry tho care and bother is your.
The Model "a good laundry ard axe
this of your mnd, Moth ns Is too much
trouble for us, II Il pleases our custum-
ers. Hamberger & prcyling, propr etors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21
Another Endorsement of the St. Louis
Platform and Nominees
BY THE SCOTT REPUBLICAN FACTION.
Speeches Made by white and Coiored
\ Republicans aud Kaiifying Reso-
" buttons Adopted.

a.. . ..t,,sa ,,,s. ta ,S .-gve "A
< lhe eHenhs V''''s W 49,
q Few selections on market square ana AZ
( O'Clock A sufac,snt number of colored re-
,.,,..., - ..h,rt 80 nal, , t,tr
p"'''A"S "'' So,
Z procession. 80 shoVty attcr o 'i'"h WIG
music started followed by about ~ per
.o.,s gho,,,l,,, eor .he rer,it,t~ c,n,fi-
soi'' s''o'''"s 'V' '''' -,
dates ana displaying paHn|H' On "i'-'"
appeared the following:
II .sNhsi.s The u,,ttnr with NicKtnfc,.e ''
q 60, -, 49, .
bryan ana organism are uNoih'u q"
wait D."
"pnr ,ex; nra.i,i.nt Vuti,n, Nick
y!
Protection and honest money.
F '-rhe reuubl,an f.4rtN never deserts IT'S
pi- n,,lple>
'.Xlr ,,,ut an hor..s, Jnt-nr and A., .ftnr,
10 e',ru IL
Afier ifly,,..f,. .,.,.,r;,l of thc ptl7iripal
strscrs In the business mart Of me city
tne band Id the pro,,,9.ou INTO fnarNe.
hait Whore ne ls.fI 1.. mud s..tf.l down
10 hetr soirc .raskirg Mn.n he uaui
tcras.d r,i9rinq 'ua'l.g Sfarlts intro lu..,.a
16aIrruitn Simmer / Scot, v,iont ha .nta
sut-grscI.b TX rr TiiH,H A. .hlIrfut a.. az
ihe comfy rc,uil. NJ. R,<a-,tfive commit
tee t'i,,ii--rttn s.,rt ,Npl4rp,d I'M. oh-
i, - of th,, tu.et.,, D.. H.. H., r.ttIfv "a. as.
lion of the 81 '1i.- convention iu ro'uf-
mating Wnnm AfcN niry for president.
80 ,'+-...gfl III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

Dtl lNS-OOl tCN ii
friendly arbitration Is, and in which 1t
may nor b., practically, possible.
SHORTCOMINGS or TIE LAW.
Pursuing this line Of thought. the shat-
comings Of international law reveal them
selves to ia and demonstrate the grave
difficulties of tho position. The analogy
between arbitration as to matters In diff
ference between Individuals aud to mat
tcrs in difference between nations carr IS
us but short way. IN private litiga-ion
the agreement TO refer Is either enforce
able as a rule Of court or. where this Is
not so, the award gives to the successful
lit.eanl a substantive cause of action. In
either ease there 5 heh nj the arbitrator
the power of the judge to deere" and the
power Of the executive to compel com
pHaucc with the behcSi Of the arbitrator.
In fine such arbitration Is a mode of liti-
gatiDn by consent, governed by law, start
in, from familiar rul :. and carrying the
full sanction OF Jude al decision. Inter
national arr itraticn has uoue of these
CHAR cttristcs. It Is cardinal principle
cl the law of ratious that each sovereign
power however politically weak, Is inter
materially equal to any other political
power, however politically strong. There
are tao rules Of international law relating
Ia arbitration. and of the law itself there
,.,,,,ts.1 ,.,,t,.,..,,. 80 -,
Hllt thers arc fiffsf..nnes ia whii,h ny"t,
an, hs,,y1en Intividiitls orbttratinn Is in
- 'V.'J,t "a Wiz, l,Hp 'nSu
do not ar6irra.e where charactcr is at
= Ike, nor W1,i any snlf Respecting ma
~ it, na,iSnni in,io,,en6 nrco or offe,t-
ing Ms honor. Again. A nation nay agree
To- arh't-aIe and then Iepudatc RI agree.
nent Who ia f. conrre Nh Or in2.iufl
roro ia .,rhi,.,t ON AM H.. an u;o,st,d II il
nav Inclined to he bound bv the award,
VIC i 10 compel IT?
These considcrat 1ns seem to me 20 JUS
arbitration viii not covrt the whole field
of international CONTROVERSY. and Inc see.
end that unless and unit the gren' nrS.rs
to coerce rccalcitrant member of The
f.mly II nations W. hnve san 10 fqrn
The more than possible disregard by pow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21
LISTENED TO A LORD.
England'S Chief Justice Addressed
American Lawyers
ON "INTERNA1I0NAL ARBITRATION.



49,.
SARATOGA n. Y. August A.-oNf i''
| people assembled in convention hall today
| OF Nhio"en. lord chef justice Of ing
land. on international Arbitration" be
! fare the A,n.,ie.,, t,,,.- ,ys.,.,,,,,r II was
''''' ''N'' oar dsso'N'''"" - "''N
"iie OF the most distinguished auHltN'"a
that ever gathered there. When Lied
| Hu4s.u ,u,,r.I as. go, , .~..,..4
] - '''' ''"'' ''H ""'
| "'th marty applause and Is bee aSceu ed
was more demons.iUtlve. K,s.dcs Lord
! Russell. there wee .rnili,-, ol tn. lIlst-
/ torn uited Statss S,,,,-t,,.' t g I,,'is
/ ltuius ". re.kren IL ttd St.t+s S,f.fr.
/ ncv General jernrn >o,, Nh. ~, nr
I Appeals Jiidrn HariIr,f ,i,n Cort,an1
/ Tafk,r of No -, ~ ..,,,.s "a ~
/ 1Si,ksr Si,air ~ JUL, h'lt ,,,'
I rnrt - :, 9,',i"' ,lNi'' ~ b,
BUticr of Nm Va, ioii N"litn A'''
iEt =, "'N' ron. T. Nilu d.
ter of New YORK Iin1 >,i'',, : ~.
man of Connecticut Bishop john N,w-
t ,,..,. aRi Slr trauggs Lockwood aad Mon-
Tn, nr.si1c't 81 ~, I,a '..,.,,,, No.
DELI Starey Of Boston. on rreseni.n.. Lord,
h1' ~ SAID
Of l,dr'3,,,oimnr' he Very Ste3i ri'aT.,, tol
ton 10 any EugliSh spsslire iaNvrr..
! ny Of presenti'.s to You Lord tu.seil
- N wv, .iti"g loIn cn.ri justice OF l-NS-
Cn th mil, ~, ~. ti'',t,i' .''.,~'
I -, '"'' i''" -i''' -''' csc"
LORI pueScu r,,c.,.1 ,t. ,,.r,. o..
r,,lrr. hr, i,, ~ -, 80 W.
4 a.. lovely ana hrari, u.l,nuI IA
/ which no We Io,o. ~, v"' III"
Mr. President Nv f,r., words ,,,t.t IA,
wy ."s' N''"9 mus ''
'' "' hN""'o'Em'H or the honor zone me
hN i0NiiHs mo to address you o1 Tins I'M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

.sss.+H .-..s..s.s .ss..ssssss...
Groves Tas,eleSs chin Tonic.
Warranted, Price 50 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

TrriapJ Frame md ,:ermnnv.
Even noro important mrs thu changes
wrought IN tne position Of nouirals ~ VAR
ti7ns z ,G1,rali,v are b rro,t nsasII,o
lof' froc aui unrcstr ctoA IN the pursir,
OF pt''Hi", rae.
wax IN i''h N'N'
sur IN S'''' '' ~" mus VINO can say
u''' ''"' Spi.'
p "'' ~" ''' ,''.' ''''
""'
,o,,aI,,',, .,,i.,'., ,,,., ",.
~ .,r.',,t ,'
Tx, And nst7fi,s N lv tiis .Nt,,npl' SM tn
.o.l,r. md lnlrl1uI n-uiat lnrtich sLa
lie. w.th her imr.ri'l tnrTasf- srItt.r,
tlc V,lrt. ly.r foitoVs o,. lis forced 10 fol
iuw. m th.. ,ai,r If thsra H., "a y,lr. th.r,.
is al nast gn arm n nre,r Figures atr
nppulltt, tnl.. thcs, a., ly,5 In Ans
- ~" SO, ','""' ~. ~ a. my a,'' l.,, 'i'
lcis-icn RI, on noo. IN ,;orn.afi,. : o1a 0ai'
I'm Groat Erlta n "a d5d hoo in ft3iv us
Gui asa ir.d -, Hn.si, ,-a Opo nn
If b.. NJ vyMp'i.r tb., mon 4n,,,cet r,,r.
Enthusiasts If \o,, i'IS, i,,,u-oss.d Vim
~, IN. ~ ,,,r i.'va ,.,r,dd ,,,o l,,.,.,,.
,, AZ, 4" , ILL.,. w W. ~
rcachrd hv osinhl.lEing universal svs-
for p',ce n an OH W ria crv. II S,.
'',I .uEl 80 i'f HI'S Hlil az tllra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

friendly arbitration Is and in which 1t
may nor b., practically, possible.
SlfORTCOMINGS NI TIlE LAW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

points should be determined aud that we
should aim at rlS sing the ethical standard
! DO not think We have yet reached inc
point at which ccdinCAuon Is piacucabie,
or. Il practlcahle would I've a puhlc .ooo'
LATER TENDENCY TOWARD lIu-
The record-union., 1896-10-19
JUDGE A. P. CATLIN.
One of the Ablest and Fairest Jurists
in the State.
(Oak Park Ledger.)

1t is not often that a man who is up
for office is in danger on account of his
popularity, yet such is the case with
Judge A. P. Catlin to-day. He is can
didate for Superior Judge on the Re-
publican ticket and he is SO very popu
lar with all classes that he is in danger
of being defeated, if his friends do not
look out and vote for him. He has
served on the bench in this county for
several years, and by his fair treatment
of all concerned in litigation before him,
he has made host of friends who now
desire his reelection. In fact, he is so
very popular with men of all political
parties that his election is conceded by
a large majority, and therein lies his
danger. The men nominated on the
opposite ticket are all good men, well
qualified for the position, as in fact are
all those nominated for the Judgeship.
Judge Catlin being so popular and his
election being almost a certainty, many
of his friends are apt to say, "Oh, he's
all right, SO 1 will vote for one Of my
friends on the other ticket"
This is not right. Every one who de-
sires to see Judge Catlin elected should
make sure of his election by voting for
him. Judge Catlin has more at stake
than just merely his election this time.
To him his election means an indOrse-
ment of his past acts by the people he
has served faithfully and 80 we'll. He
has been unjustly and shamefully at
tackled by many Of the newspapers of
this State. Unjustly we say, for the
journals were misled into making the
attack by the Bee" the only one in
terested in the case. To defeat Judge
Catlin would be a tacit Endorsement by
the people of this county Of the charges
made by the Bee" against that gen
tleman. We do not believe the citizens
of this county are willing to have 1T go
out to the people Of this State that they
are in accord with the Bee" in it's mali
cious and malignant fight against this
honorable man, and that is what his
defeat means.
Hence we say to our readers, be care
full and see that Judge Catlin is on the
ticket you vote. He made you a most
excellent Judge in the past. He is kind
hearted. If he has erred In his Judg-
ment it has been more an error Of the
head than of the heart. OF his Jud1clal
ability there is no need for us to COM
ment upon, for he is the peer OF any
man in the State when that quality is
considered. We can recommend him 10
all our readers as an able, honest, con-
scientious and honorable man, one who
thoroughly understands the duties or
his office. What more, let US ask do you
want of a man to fill the position to
which he aspires. To his personal
friends let us say, don't let Judge Cat
lin suffer by your overconfidence in his
popularity, for if he is defeated 1t can
be attributed more to that cause than
any other.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
LOCAL POLITICS.
Big Republican Meeting at Folsom
Wednesday.

The Republican county candidates will
hold a meeting at Florin on Tuesday
evening, and on Wednesday evening at
Folsom. AT the latter place a candl-
dates ball will be given just after the
meeting, and a great time is expected
1t is understood there will be an ex-
cursion train run from this city, ana
that several of the uniformed clubs VIII
go there and participate in the demon
stration.
The campaigners have been meeting
with great success in the country COM
munities. In places where it was claimed
a month ago everyone was for Tree Sill
Yer the candidates have found num-
dreds of Republicans to welcome them
and applaud for Mckinley, sound money
and protection to home industries and
home labor
BOUTELLE TO SPEAK.
1t has finally been determined that
Congressman Boutelle of Maine will
speak in this city on Wednesday even
ing next at the Metropolitan Theater.
Mr.. Boutelle has been prominent
figure in national legislation and polftl-
cal circles for many years, and IS re-
garded as one of the stanchest cham
pions of true American principles in the
nation. He is an able and fluent Spea-
ker, and will expound Republican doc
trineS in a way that can not fail TO
please all who are in favor Of protection
and honest money.
Standing-room in the theater will be
at a premium surely when Boutelle rises
to address Sacramento audience.
SCANDINAVIANS
There was a well-attended and spir-
tied meeting of the Scandinavian Re
publican Club at it's headquarters at
Seventeenth and streets yesterday.
The questions involved in the present
campaign were freely discussed and re-
marks thereon made by several MEM
bers of the club.
The club is solid for Grove L. Johnson
for Congress.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
p. Fairmount; w. I. Hull Pro.). Santa

P.), Paramount; w. 1. Hull (Pro.), Santa
Monica.
Seventy-first Gos Angeles)-J. O.vos-
burg (R), Sierra Madre: F. A. Cattern
Cd, P), South Pasadena; L. NJ LaFe-
ira Pro), Glendora
Seventy-second Gos Angeles)-B. G.
Kenyon R.), Long Beach; w. r. Steele
P., D., Compton; 7. ]. Bander CPro.),
The Palms.
Seventy-third CLOS Angeles)-G. F.
McCulloch R), Los Angeles; William
Mead P., d., Los Angeles; F. E. Yoak-
um (Pro.), Los Angeles.
Seventy-fourth Gos Angeles)-L. H.
Valentine (R), Los Angeles; w. L..
Price (P. Do. Los Angeles.
Seventy y-fifth CLOS Angeles)-John
Cross (R.), Los Angeles; S. A. Waldron
P., ID, Los Angeles.
Seventy-sixth (Orange)-H. w. Chy-
noweth R), Anaheim; @. c. Edinger
P., d.. Santa Ana; F. r. Holcomb
Pro), Fullerton.
Seventy seventh (Riverside)-F. T.
Lindenberger (R), Winchester; H. S.
Mason Gree S., Fusion), Murietta.
Seventy-e eighth (San Bernardino)-T.
H. Goff R), San Bernardino; William
j. Blair, P., ID, Grafton.
Seventy ninth (San Diego)-W. r.
Guy (R.), San Diego; A. c. Jones P,
ID, San Diego.
Eightieth (San Diego)-T. ]. Cox (R.),
Twin Oaks; j. l.. Dryden P., d., Ma
tional City.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
DIED.

CHURCH-Near this city, October 18th, Mrs.
Mary Church, mother of Gussie, Charley,
Ida, Annie and Willie Church, native of
New York City, aged Al years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MEYER-In this city, October 10Th, Her
man, youngest son of Carl H. Meyer
(brother of Lena, Charles, Lizzie and
Gussie Meyer, and Mrs. Harry Butler,
Mrs. Arthur De Costa), a native of Sac
ramento, aged 13 years, months and 9
days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Mon
day afternoon, October 10th, from the
residence of his father, No. 1916 K street,
at o'clock.
MATTHIESEN-In this city, October 18th,
Martha c. Matthiesen, daughter of Carsten
and Mary Matthiesen OF Denmark (Sister of
A. NJ. and Metha Matthiesen Of Oakland
and Peter NJ. Matthiesen of Stockholm. a
native of Denmark, aged y years, months
and l6 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day at IL o'clock, from George II. Clark's
funeral parlors l0l7 and 1919 Fourth street.
this city, October 18th, Will
liam Dana Perkins, a native of jefferson.
n. H., aged IS years, months and II days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Heather Goats.

Z Mems Black Leather Coats. oil
tanned and lined with corduroy,
ball and socket buttons and three
Spockets on outside. We have
ckept this make of coat sew
9eral years and know and can rec
{ commend it. Price, S..
. A better quality coat and made
. 1reversible, SO that either the leather
or the corduroy side may be worn
outside. Price, S. so.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
500 Stitches
i'm q Glove.

1t takes 500 stitches to make q
Foster Hook Kid Glove. This
shows that the gloves are well
made. Only selected skins are
used in their manufacture, the poor
parts Of the skins being used for
other purposes.
Our Foster Five hook Kid
Gloves at S. SO are favorites with
hundreds OF ladies, who wear them
in preference to any other make.
We have black and all shades, a
large import order from Europe
having arrived recently.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Monday,
9: so A. M.
SPECIAL SALE
Fancy SILKS and
Dress Goods.

LOT Am odd lot of Check
and Striped Silks, 20 inches wide,
in lengths from 5 yards TO IS
yards. The price tells the story.
Sale Price, lac.
LOT 2-One more lot of Black
Velvets, silk faced, IS inches vide,
slightly damaged.
Sale Price, 20C.
LOT : - Will consist of a
bl oxen line of Persian Plaid and
Fancy Silks, all of which were
bought to sell at much higher
price. We cannot go into detail
further than to say this item will
be an interesting one.
Sale Price, 27C.
LOT 4-One Of our newest
Silks IS a rich ombre stripe in the
latest green and black shadines,
rich taffeta weave. This line re-
duced for this sale to
rs Cents.
LOT 5 Black Satin Soliel
Cloth, plain, rich, satin weave.
very handsome for suits and skirts.
Sale Price, soc.
LOT 6-Will consist Of eight
designs in Figured Black Dress
Goods. Some OF these are the
best weaveS in the market.
Sale Price, 47C.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
HIGH HonorS

The testimonials rendered F. de Wolfe
Hennah for his ability and skill and
the silver medal awarded him for the
quality of material which he uses all
60 to show that he gives service which
is only equaled by the most skillful op-
ticians In the United States. Office
hours. 9-12. 1-5. Sundays. 9-12. Ma
sonic Temple.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Embroidery
Lessons, I7C.

Classes are TO be formed this week for
women and young people who wish in :
struction in embroidery and fine needle I
work. The lessons will be given after !
moons by Mrs. L. Hummel of this city,
whose skill aud experience is so wei!
known. Ii you desire to join IL will be
desirable to register your name in the SUI
perintendent's office, as the number who
can be accommodated is limited. For fur I
ther particulars, if desired, apply at En- I
broidery Department ;
Tickets II cents each, or three for {
so cents Z
The record-union., 1896-10-19

{ The best possible way to please
= customer is to have what he
wants and not try to persuade him
( to take something different
3 We have so many thousands of
< dollars invested in Mems and
; Boys Clothing that we ought to
3 have just what every one wants.
@The size OF our trade is an indica-
{ ton that such is pretty nearly the
9 case.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Brigadier and Mrs. Keppel.

Brigadier and Mrs Keppel of the Sal
walton Army were in the city yester-
day and conducted the meetings at the
Seventh-street Citadel. Their proni-
nence in Salvation Army circles at
tracted good sized audiences.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
No Reasonable Offer Refused

For a fine fruit and chicken farm Of
seventeen acres, highly improved. one
mile from city limits. For full particu-
lars call on Edwin X. Alsip & Co., Real
Estate and Insurance Agents, 1915
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
@XI5lsEi2lI ll:{[S ksSaSD

4 Beginning October oath a series
Of four Orchestral Concerts will
be given free in our stores Satur-
D day evenings. The programmes
will be announced day or so pre-
ceding each concert.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Rubber Goats.

: Mems Durable Black Goats,
>pure gum on heavy drilling, s. SO.
>Heavier quality, coated on both
{ sides and guaranteed waterproof,
xS3 IS.
{ Black Cloth Cape Mackin-
<toshes, waterproof, s. IS, s. 50
and s. SO.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
THE CURSE

OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blood
poison-claimed as its victim Mr..
Frank B. Martin, 926 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, d. c., and
the usual physicians treatment
did him not the slightest good. His
condition reached that deplorable
stage which only this terrible dis.
ease can produce.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Toilet Paper:

Regular size and excellent
quality. Wire loop and 500 sheets
to package. Special price of &C
per package.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Art DeniI77S.

Really artistic patterns and col
ors in Heavy Denims for sofa pill
lows, draperies, coverings, etc, at
CSC yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-19

Heavy White Marseilles Bed
spreads, raised figures, full size.
These quilts being slightly discol-
ored accounts for the price. S. 90
each.
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Special
Values.

Heavy fleeced- back Flannelettes
in new broche, stripes, figures and
polka dots, for wrappers, ETC., &c.
Light and Dark Flannelettes,
including a new line Of pink and
blue designs, for children S night
robes, ETC., sc yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-19

Have your hot-air furnaces over
hauled by Miller Bros, 1116 J street. =
Strobe 317 J. wants your insurance =
The record-union., 1896-10-19
Fountain Pens.

A Fountain Pen for soc is quite
out of the ordinary, yet we have,
one of hard rubber, well finished.
that will prove as satisfactory as
some costing several times as much.
MOTION DEPARTMENT..
The record-union., 1896-10-19

Easy to have library when we
offer over I2o choice standard and )
popular works in cloth bindings, Z
with gilt top edges and gilt letter Z
ing, for 25c. Well printed on fine
laid paper and wonders for the
price.