Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1885, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. WED for Comptroller and Clerk of the Court of Aj Ce only two State offices bet ‘contested for. Democrats will have in Legisla re-election of Mr. Gorman to the United States ticket was elected increased plorality| DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. over that of 885, Sueeignth ‘Of the state has reported a repablican gain over 1883 of 1,807. iy tiene ae arsa oe or on ie ave so far from cities and towns. “County own Whiskey A Medicine. WHAT EMINENT AUTHORITIES Sar. THE STATE ELECTIONS. A SUMMARY OF THE RESULTS. ____DRY Goons. Tr Is Wr A Feeme Or _PIANOS AND ORGANS. | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Now Nckans ow "7° MOMPOLE: a0 rout ROK, THEPOPULS Tk U.S Nall Steuer GRORGE LBARY, MuNDA YS, The result of the election yesterday may be WEONCRDAYS AND PRIGAYE, that we predict that tn. from 20h x : Senate. ships will bly increase the republican — — Rext week will be the p.m, io screet wher? summarized as ‘ew York elected Gov. || The Baltimore American this morning savs: | majority a thousand oreo beyond this estimate. now a fact, established and u aoe re petson. Our reasons for entertain- HANDSOME IN DERIGE. 4 a Hil by a plurality of bout 14,000. Gen, Jones, | “Tie returns foi the state, outside of the cits The republican state committoe claimn Toe ge e ae coadulverated at has arene Ingaich feng ofsctety ste many. SOLID IS COSSTRCCTION. PP Y. | ccleaner um Rene Steins nomen os ca eee aa oe ; vide pauapee: nee ; Cagenge trea novels ard private iersgraree ee ene a 19,000, hich, including the manjority inthis Mississippl. sity, amedielne, | baying on account of the weather Lot forcing shea to MAGRIFICENT IS Tb riFut rx FiNisn. | "Forfuriber ineroation at ay'® wftice, or, ran behind his ticket several thousand | 10,000, which, including t . = widieex i . ni “ votes. A republican legislature was chosen. | about sn the levitating | BOF ONR STATE TICKET IN THE FIELD AND| PRo¥, WILLIA - om acts Sibson fier oe In Virginia General Lee was el a aajority of between 20,000 and legislature will have a large democratic major- ity in both houses. Maryland also gives a sub- stantial democratic majority, and the legisia- ture will be more heavily demoeratie than be- fore. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Iowa, Da- kota and Nebraska went republican. New Jer- sey and Connecticut elected republican legista- tures. Mississippi went heavily democratic, there being little opposition. Dakota adopted the Sioux Falls constitution and elected repub- Lean officers. ed by New York. ILL ELECTED GOVERNOR BY ABOUT 15,000 PLURALITY — THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLI- AN. Gov. David B. Hill was elected to succeed hinself in New York yesterday by a smatl ma- fority. The latest returns to the morning press containing complete figures from 47 counties in the state, and careful estimates of pluralities in the remaining thirteen, give Davenport, outside of New York and Kings counties, a plurality of 43,344. This is overcome by pl Falities for Hill'in New York and Kings of 58,- 85S, leaving a net plurality for Hill in the whole stat 5A. ‘The state was conceded to the democrats by the republican committee as early as 9 o'clock Jast evening, and the Tribune gracefully sarren- dered. The city of New York gives Hill 48,544 majority, which is a gain of about 5,000 over the Cleveland majority of last year and the Hancock majority of 1580. Tilden, however, received 54,000 majority in 1876 and Smith Ely for mayor. No other democratic candidate Jor mayor, governor or President has received the majority given Hill, But, strangely enough, he loses 4,000 in Brooklyn, which gives him 3 majority ‘of 11,000 or alittle less. Through the state Hill made almost unbroken gains. ‘The prohibition vote seems to have been light and cuts no appreciable figure. Intense local interest was manifested in the contest on sheriff in New York city. The re- turns early to show that the issue would be between Hugh J. Grant, the Tammany can- didaie, and Jonn W. Jacobus, republican; An- drew J. White, the county democracy candi- date, being decisively In the rear. Grant, Tam- was elected sheriff. He will have at Jeast 7,000 more votes than Jacobus, republi- can, and more than 10,000 over White, county democracy. ‘M. C. Murphy, a county democrat, is elected im the fifth senate district, after abiiter contest ‘with ex-Senator Michael’ Norton; Edward F. Reilly, democrat, in the sixth; James Daly, democrat, in the seventh; Taomas C. Dunham, democrat, defeats Senator Gibbs, republican,in the eighth district, while the ninth Is in doubt; many, democrat, in the eleventh, and Plankett, democrat, in the twelfth. ‘T. J. Campbell is elected to succeed S. S$. Cox {n Congress from the elghith district. 4 headquarters of every organiza- tion in New York city were crowded with peo- je who were anxious to learn the latest news the various election districts. The county democracy gathered in Chickering hall, the Tammany hall braves at the big wigwam, the Irving hall democrats at their hall in Irving ce, and the republicans in the Grand opera- ._ In each of these places the returns were Tead as fast as they were received. The t crowds assembied at Tammany bail and the Grand opera-house. When the dispatch an- nouncing that Hill had carried New York city by such @ majority as to make his election almost certain ‘was fead at Tammany hall, the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The shouting nd burrahing could be heard for blocks dis- Brooklyn city complete gives Davenport 45,366, Hill 53,432, Bascom 1,050, Carr47,775, Jones 53,376." The object of interest in the Jocal election in Brooklyn was the mayor. The Fegular democrats nained Mr. Whitney, the republicans nominated Gen. Catlin, while the citizens’ selected as their’ standard- dearer Gen. Woodward. Whitney was elected by 12,000 majority. Every democrat on the county ticket is elected,and of 12 assembly dis- tricts the democrats have carried ten. Elmira, the home of Gov. Hill, gives him @ Plurality’of $68, a democratic gain of 1.557. ‘The New York Sun says: “The elections in this state yesterday resulted in a sweeping democratic victory. Gov. Hill was elected by about 14,000 plurality. ‘The entire democratic state ticket was elected, although Gen. Jones | Fan sadly bebind his ticket. Gov. Hill's major- ity in his own county exceeded that given to . Cleveland by about 1,500. ‘There were Jarge democratic gains in Albany, Monroe and other interior democratic counties. In this tity Gov. Hill's majority is about 48,000 and in Kings | county about 13,000. ‘The largest dem- ‘Seratic gains were made in the country dis- trhets, democrais send a solid delegation from this city tothe state senate. There were ‘gome'democratic gains in the assembly election, Dut at this hour the republicans appear to have 2 ty in both branches of the legislature. Mr. Hugh Grant, the Tammany candidate, was elected sheriff in this city by a plurality of 000.’ ‘Regarding the legislation the Sun says: “The last Senate was'Composcd, of uincises repult cans and three democrats. The new sena\ will stand blicans nineteen, democrats thirteen. | The last assembly contained seventy- three repablicans and fifty-five democrats. In ‘the next assembly there will be seventy-two re- Publicans and fifty-six democrats.” In Erie county the republicans have a major ity of about 2,400 tor Davenport. Last year had a plurality of 1,490. Virginia. ‘2LEB'S MAJORITY PLACED AT 25,000—THE LEG- ISLATURE HEAVILY DEMOCRATIC. ‘The democratic victory in Virginia was com- plete. Late estimates sent to the morning papers pat Lee's majority for governor at 25,000, and indicate that the democrats will have a two-thirds majority in each house of the legislature, thus insuring a democratic succes- sor to Mahone in the Senate. General Fitzhugh Lee the Western Union Telegraph office at Alexandria at 11 o'clock last night and was given an ovation by the crowd gathered there. Gen. Eppa Hunton, in the excess of his Jey, threw his arms around bis old companion arms and gave him 2 rousing kiss, whereat the erowd ebeered and hurrahed afresh. Gen. Lee said he had been confident of his election trom the first. During the day Gen. Mahone, who was at Pe- tersburg. expressed himself as entirely cont dent of the success of the entire republican tieket, state and legislative. At 11 o'clock last night he was compelled to concede that he was mistaken, but he charged the democrats with ‘Winning by unfair methods. Ata late hour he sent the following dispateh to the mayor of Lan faster, Oblo, in answer to a telegram of Inquir} “I am’ grateful for the concern felt tor our str gle here for republican principles, honest methods, human rights and American unity. It is with sincere apprehension for the future safety of republican government, the peace of the nation and the welfare of the country that Irealize that the democrats have carried the State and legislative tickets, only, DY lawless proceedings and unscrupulous use of the election machinery, all in their hands and under thetr and to this very end, by the late usurping dem- Deratic legisiature.” Official returns from Richmond give Fitzhugh Lee 7,716, Wise 5,224, Lee's majority being 2,492; which shows a het democratic gain ot 609. "The city returns four democrats to the legistature. The city of Manchester, a suburb ‘of Richmond, gives a democratic gain of ponderated long lines of voters waited patiently Jor a chance to deposit their ballots. Many of them were unable to vote before the polls closed. A dispatch from Richmond late last night | to be a general disposition about town to meet said: “Phree hundred and twenty-nine voting | the wishes of the commissioners by closing, precincts, including Richmond, show a net democratic gain of 7,612. Calculating the re- mainder of the state by the same ratio of gain, Lee's majority will approximate 25,000. Indi ¢ations are Usat the democrats will have wwo- thirds of the senate and 69uut of 100 members f the house of delezates. Hon. John 8, Wise concedes democratic victory.’ In Petersburg the jor governor was Wise, republican. Lee democratic, 1.875; Wises majority, 542, a‘demoeratic gain ‘of over Biaine’s ¥ Mahone’s ward, republican Last election, gives Lee a majority 6: 100, ‘The Voting in Alexandria passed off very quietly. and resulted in a democratic victory in every Ward. ‘The city gives Lec 604 majority. Massey runs bebind the tieket 31 votes. Stuart, the candidate for the house of delegates, hat 561 majority. and Is elected. Norfolk, while hax never before gone demo- es Lee a majority of 355, a demo- of LAOG over the Cleveland vote of Is84, and two members of the house Of delezates and i state senator, a member in the lexisiature for th Lee's majority in Lynebburg is 380. Th: cratic majority last Year was bat in of 3315. fegislature is elected b Danville gave Lee 2 erutic xaln ot demo- making ‘Tae democratic candidate for the the gave 'Lee 535 majority, a gain of 56 leveland’s vote. Charlotiesviille gave a democratic majority of 255. There are large demoeratle gains in the count elected. Marytand. THE DEMOCRATS CARRY THE STATE BY A GooD MAJORITY —BIG DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY 1x TUE LEGISLATURE, Partial returns received up to 1:45 a. m. from all sections of Maryland indicate considerable aemocratic gins throughout the eastern section, while western Moryland, always republican, is about holding the regular vote. The demo- eratic majority on the state ticket is estimated ati 0 15,000. Tn aitimor. the Democrats elected every mas on their ticket, fncia the clerk of the Crminat Court, cleric 01 te Cireult Court, clerit ©f the Court of Common Pleas, register of wills, sheriff and surveyor. The toll vote polled was democratic, 33,1 6. Demo- ctatie majority, Weduesday Hodges, Democrat, had oaly 2.136 majority. Besides’ those named above, the Democrats elected the entire de! ition from timere: (eighteca im number) to the Legislature ‘State Seastors. Advices from ail jarge Demucraue appeared unexpectedly at | where the entire democratic ticket Is | majority of about seven: nineteen in the Senate. Democrats elect their legislative candidates in all the Eastern Shore counties by good majorities, with the ex. ception of Somerset, which has not been heard from, Baltimore, Cecil couniles zive their usual on the legislative ticket, as does also and Montgomery. no Republican fs sent to the legislature. Arundel is doubtful. Charles count) entire Democratic ticket, and sends an antl. Gorman Democratic delegation to the legisla- Hariord and Carroll ture. Washington elects a Republican dele- gation to the legislature, and from indications Frederick has done the same, thongh several of the county officers are Democrats. All elects a Democratic senator and a divi House delegation. legislature since 18° Montgomery and Prince George's. MONTGOMERY. Turner, D., 213. Marine, R., 158; Jones, D., 213. Senate—Moore, Stabler, R., 192: R., 186; Laird, D, ford, 5, Second Distriet—Comptrolier—Miller, R., 142; Turner, D., 20 Cler! Jarboe, R,, 185; Hartshorne, ., 242; Graéves, D., 209; Craw: ford, D., 207. ‘Third’ Distriet.—Comptroiler—Miler, 215; Turner, Dem., 314. Beale Marine, Re Re Marine, R., 161; Jone R.. 149; Peter, 'D., 4 Stabler, i<., 193; Jarboe, R., 180; Hartshorne, K., 38%; Laird, D., 378; Graeves, D., 356; Crawford 99. Senate—Moore, Turner, Dem., 22: Marine, R opis Rep., 142; Jarboe, Rep... 13 ird,Dem.,21 Hartshorne, Rey Dem., 217; Crawford, Dem., 228. Eighth District—Comptroller—Miller, R., 421: Turner, D., 202. Clerk of Court of Apes Marine, R., 410; Jones, D., 214. Senate—Moore, R,, 425; Peter, 'D., 190. Stabler, R., 439; Jarboe, R., 410; Laird, D., 214; Graeves, b.,197; Cra ford, D., 20° Ninh Disirict—Comptroller—Miller, Rep. 149; Turner, Dem., 242. Cierk of Court of Aj peals—Marine, Rep., 142; Jones, dem. Senate—Moore, Rep. 149, Peter, Der House of Delegates—Stabler, Rep., Rep., 146; Hartshorne, Re 2 Graeves, Dem., 235; ford, Tenth District—Comptroller—Miller, R., 408; Hartshorne, —Marine, Rep., Jones, Senate—Moore, Rep., 103; Pete: House of Delegates—Stabler, Re; Rep., 98; Hartshorne, Rep., 9 | 197;'Graeves, Dem., 196; Craw! May Eleventh District—Comptroller—Miller, 126; Turner, D., 214. 1 128; Jones, D. 125; Peter, ) | ga ibler, R., 120 | horn, 1t., 128;'Laird, D.. 20 Crawiord, D., 197. The vote in Prince George's county stood: 9 K 198. ep., 111; Claggett, Dem., Turner, Dem., 316. Clerk Court of Appe of Delegates—Jones, 450; Meloy, Ri son, Dem., 148. Clerk of 166; Jones, D., 148. Claggett, 149.” House of Delegates—J 166; Parker, R., 165; Meloy, R., 1 147; Wilson, D., 1 den, D. Nottingham—Comptroller—Mille R ‘er, R166; Turner, | HOOD oF 30,000. The election in Pennsylvan: seven out of the sixty-seven counties in th anet republican gain of 7,720. loses 7,733 in Philadelph! counties outside of Phi The counties yet to be hi a democratic majority ia, his gains in thi Quay’s majority will s id about 29,000. publican, 76,883; 64,889; Stepen M. Nash, greenback-labor, J, R. Greer, pronibition, Frank F. ibe Snyder, 1, 61,0445" A. greenback-labor, 193; Samuel B. robibition, 1,056. Regi: . Kinzey, republican, 3; | Henry Reed, green. back-lubor, 195;” Oliver 'S. Fell, prohibition, 1,023. republican, Massachusetts. | JORITY. the state was that held in Massachusetts yester. | the state give the following result: Robinson, republican, for governor, 160,162; Prince democrat, 82,361; Lothrop, 4.051; Sumner, greenbacker, 2,070. lican and 12democraticsena’ cratic gain of 6 over last year. ‘The house will cratic gain in the house. districts are yet to be heard from. it Lothrop 136, Sumner 67; Prince's pluralit 4,719. In 1853 Boston gave Robinson 25,95: utler 32,204. Itis probable that Kobii | plurality in the state will be about 20,000, | ‘The last legislature passed a law forbidding At several preeinets where the colored vote pre- | under a heavy penalty the selling or giving n clection day and yesterday away of liquor 30,000, The returns on ‘the legislative ticket show that the Republicans wili not have 25,000, ‘The | More than twenty members in the House and se seven in the Senate, giving the Democrats a Hy In the House and Democratic majorities loward From the counties named Anne elects the Dy ded. Garrett also elects a Demo- ¢ratic senator and a Democratic member of the House, The Republican representation in the will be smaller than at any time First District—Comptroller—Mier, R., 188; Clerk of Court of ‘Appeals— R., 199; Peter, D., 198, "House of Delegates— of Court of Appeals— Mating, 18.7142; Jones, Dy 207. Senate- Moore, R., 142; Peter, 'D., 208. Tfouse of Delegates— Stabler, R., 143; “Jarboe, R., 142; Hartshorn R., 141; Laird, b., 208; Gracves, D., 206; Cra Clerk of Court of Ap: Jones, Dem., 317, Fourth Distriet—Compirolier—Miller, R., 180; Turner, D.,382. Clerk of the Court of Appeals— House of Delegates— Sixth District_Comptroller—Miller, Rep., 138; Clerk of Court of Appeals— Jones, Dem., 229, Senate— 39: Peter, Dem.."223, House of raeves, peals— ‘House of Delegates— iF "Rep., 98; Turner, Dem., 208, Clerk of Coed of Ap Clerk of Court of Ap- 27 es Republicans—Jones 120, Parker 108, Melog 102: Democrats—Beall 280, Wilson 279, Snowden 300. - Marlboro’—Comptrolier—Miller, Rep., 454; Court of Appeals—Marine, R., Senae—Smith, R., 164; 5. , Rep., 186; ‘Farner, Dem., 184. Clerk of Court of Appeals— A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE NEIGHBOR. yesterday ex- clted but little interest. ‘The republicans car- ried the state, electing Quay state treasurer ‘This was the only state office voted for. Fifty: state, including Philadelphia, give Quay, re- publican, for state treasurer, 28,951 majority, While Quay | dia toot up 15,460. from gave in 1383 1,240, but the repub- lican gains are so uniform throughout the state | that this majority will probably be wiped out. In Philadelphia the vote for city and county officers was as tollows: Judge court of common leas “Craig Biddle, republican and democrat, 39,306; loore, _ greenback-labor, 1,374. Sheriff—William Ellwood Rowan, re- Dallas Sanders, democrat, 1,024. City treasurer— 2,312; Simon R. ustin” W. Moses, Garrizues, of wiils—William: S. Edwin Me- QUIET ELECTION AND A REPUBLICAN MA- One of the quietest elections ever known in day. Returns from all but about eight towns in prohibitionist, ‘The returns indicate the election of 28 repub- being a demo- probably stand 157 republicans, 72 democrats solute control, as provided, | aud 6 Independents, making a slight demo- Five representative Boston | complete gives Robinson 18,296, Prince 23,015, Ly es THE VOTING ALL ONE WAY. The vote in Mississippi yesterday was un- usually light. The negroes generally did not vote. The light vote is to be accounted for from the fact that there was no ticket in the field except the regalar democratic state ticket. In a few counties, where local disaffections existed, the vote is divided, und a few independents may be elected to the legislature and to county a man Elected in Iilinois. A special*to the Chicago Inter-Oceun from Elgin, Il, last night said: The special election for Congressman for the fifth district, to Mill the Yacancy caused by the death of Reuben El- wood, was very quiet. Hopkins, the republi- can candidate, is ahead. Bishop, the nominee of the democrats, received a light vote. Minor Eleeti Lo The democrats of Detroit yesterday elected their candidate for mayar, Marion H. Chamber- lain, by about 2,000 majority. The rest of the democratic ticket was elected by majorities t f The American gives the following detailed ranging from 1,500 to 3,500, excepting Clerk Pri the republi inee receiving @ ma- ote. jn Montgomery nd. Prince George's | Rul unatenenicas fovilves tee Nashua, N. H.. yesterday chose a democratic mayor, James H. Tolles. The indications late last night in Chicago were that the new city election law had been carried. Fifty-seven precincts gave 5,879 votes for aud 2,290 against the law. THE DOWNS-TABER SCANDAL. Counsel on Both Sides Close Their Ar- faments—The Decision Reserved. The arguments were made in the Taber case in Boston yesterday, and they were very sav- age. Counsel for Mrs. Taber took the ground that she was an innocent, virtuous woman, who had been persecuted by her husband, and had gone to her pastor solely for advice and consola- te“ Moore, Rep., 231; Peter, Dem. 319. | tion, He denicd Taber's statements that his ee ee LR UIP Cara Dene? | Telations with his wife had been pleasant before B13: Gracves, Dein, Sil: Crawford, Dera, S13, | Parson Downs came upon the scene, and in support of the denial read some remarkable letters from the husband to his wite, written While the latter was away In the summer of 82. Counsel for Taber claimed that these letters were written In fun, though he acknowledged that it was coarse fun. He was very severe on Downs. Among other things he sald, speaking of the Kissing scene: “Two years ago Mrs. felt such an intimacy for Mr. Downs that she threw herself into his arms. How often had she thrown herself Into her husband’s arms? What would your honor think of a minister who knew the disposition of a parishioner to throw herself in. his arms if he visited that Woman again unless accompanied by his wife? No honest person would have submitted to such an embrace and not toldthe husband.” Again, Speaking of the exposure in August he sald? ‘aber hud gone into that room that night with apistol in his hand, ‘If Mr. Taber had gone into that room that, night with a, pistol in his hand and hid shot Mr. Downs would have been no jury in the country who would have returned him guilty of manslaughter, and if Mr. Downs had shot Mr. Taber any cominu- nity south of the Delaware would have called upon Judge Lynch.” Judge Allen reserved his decision, The Boston Murder Conspiracy Story. ALLEGED SURPRISING DEVELOPMENTS—DocU- MENTARY EVIDENCE, A telegram from Boston Inst night says that no application has. yet been made for extradi- tion papers for A. 1. Mellen, No action will probably be taken till to-day. Mellen is watched by Boston detectives. Itis said that in the grand jury room Monday the developments surprised even the oflicers who had charge of the ease. James Donahue, alias “John Bull," produced ‘documentary evidence which they had never seen before and which corroborated | his evidence to even a greater degree than they g had dreamed possible. All the witnesses be- fore the grand jury were questioned by jurors as to whether any hing was said of obtaining a divoree by Mrs. Coolidge. Their answers were in the negative. Laurel—For Comptroller—Miller, Rep. 113; ‘Turner, Dem., 276. For clerk of Court “of Aj peals—! 113; Jones, Dem 6. M m 3, Dem., 3 e—| The Baltimore American of to-day says: “The Siaithe| ne BBs! Clagebtes Dela iO Hass | police authorities of this city have received Lo coniirmation of the dispatch published yester- day from Boston annodneing that the grand Jury of thas elty had found an indictment ‘against Mr. A. L. Mellen, of the St. James hotel, together with Mrs. Emina Coolidge, tor con: \spiracy in trying to murder Mrs. Edward L. ellen. Marshal Frey stated that he had heard nothing from the Boston authorities in refer- ence to the indictment and thathe had re- ceived no order for the arrest of Mr. Mellen. In case an indictment is tound the Boston police Marine, Rep., 185; Jones, Dem., 185. Senate— | Will nodoubt secure requisition papers from | laggeit, 181. House of Delegates— | the governor of Massachusetts on Gov. Lloyd.” 1. Dem., 153; mm, dem., + ‘Work and Wages. Sesacen, Deas, 159; ‘THREATENED STRIKE OF OHIO MINERS—A BIG Pennsylvania. TEXAS STRIKE. President Hon. J. McBride presided at a spe- cial convention of the Ohio miners’ association, held in Columbus yesterday. The object of the convention was to discuss the propriety of making an immediate demand for a general advance in the rate of mining of ten cents per ton, and also demanding semi-monthly pay days, The miners are a unit on these questions, and ‘have for some time been holding secret meotings throughout the Hocking valley to prepare the way for an advance, ‘The speeches yesterday were well-tempered, but firm in the opinion that another strike should be inaugur- ated in case the demands are refused: A strike of considerable mugnitude was be- un in Galveston, Texas, yesterday by the <nights of Labor. The trouble arose from the refusal of the agent of the Mallory line of steamers to withdraw the colored longshore- men from the Mallory wharf, where they have been working for the past two weeks, having been put on to replace striking longshoremen, Failing to carry their point with the Mallory line the strikers joined the Knights of Labor, and this organization has undertaken to restore the white longshoremen. All the Knights of Labor employed by tho Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad and by the Missouri Pacitic | line in Galveston have gone out under orders from the state executive committee. The Knights in the Associated Cotton Presses in Galveston have also struck, and four great cot- ton presses are idle. The handling of treight by the railroads Is for the time betng paralyzed, ———_+ee- Alleged Poisoning Case. A YOUNG LADY SECRETLY MARRIED, SAID TO HAVE BEEN POISONED BY HER HUSBAND. A most startling sensation was divulged Mon- day at Spring City, Rhea county, Tenn. Miss Sallie Newby, a beautiful young indy of that place, died about two weeks ago verv myste- riously, The facts regarding her death were suppressed, and not until Monday did the truth become known. On her dying bed she told her terrible secret to her family physician under his promise to ‘uard her confession sacredly, but on Mon- jay he was prevailed upon todisclose the truth. For some months past a young man named Jo Hicks is said tohave been paying devoted at- tentions tothe young Ifdy. le, it is alleged, persuaded her into asecret marriage under pre- tense that his mother would oppose the inatch, and then he inveigled her into an adjoining county, and with the assistance of contederates had a ‘mock ceremony performed. About a month afterward he, according to the story, be- gan administering ‘medicine aud the young e 1 the Jovy nad the frst trial. It issafe to say that | irl gradually wasted away. When {t was too | no such approximation to practical prohibition | Iate, it is sald, she discovered she had been | has ever been kaown in Boston. ‘There seemed | murdered by slow poison and died in convul- though that is not required by the law, whic! Of liquor. New Jerney. | CANS IN BOTH BRANCHES. members of the legislature, Isa republican, gal loss of several In | publican majority on joint ballot. Connecticut. ‘in of two in the senate BY A DECREASED MAJORITY, | thirteen democratic. Senatorial elections took twelve odd-numbered districts, Eacl and eleven democrats. Last year it was madi also been cut down. Nebraska. Returns came in very slowly, but enough hav been received. to indicate that the tieket ts elected by at least 18,000, REPUBLICAN OFFICERS ELECTED. Sioux Falis leads for capitol lows. - Returns from the election in Iowa yesterday, Tecelved up to midn'‘ght, show that the republl- provides only against the selling orgiving away | THE LEGISLATURE CARRIED BY THE REPUBLI- ‘The election in New Jersey yesterday was for ‘The best estimates at midnight gave the republicans thirteen votes inthe next senate to eight for the democrats, and in the ussembly thirty-three republican Yotes to twenty-seven for the democrats. This the house, but It eaves a Fe THE REPUBLICANS RETAIN THE LEGISLATURE Members of the legislature only were voted for in Connectieut yesterday. Returns In up to midnight indicate that the senate will stand republicans to eleven democrats; house, fifteen republican majority, with New Fuirfleld to hear from, which last year was place in cleets six, Of the twelve senators holding over | Seven are republicans and five democrats, mak- ing the next senate stand thirteen republicans up of seventeen republicans ‘and seven demo- erats. The republican majority in the house bas A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF ABOUT 18,000. The election in Nebraska yesterday was a very quiet one and the vote polled was small, republican ‘THE SIOUX FALLS CONSTITUTION CARRIED AND Specials from all poiutsof South Dakota show that the Sioux Falis constitution has been car- ried. The republican state ticket is elected. pal sions. The man who 1s said to have accom- plished her ruin has gone away. ces _____ Opinions of Far Handred Tramps. WHAT THEY THINK OF FREE TRADE, PKOTEC- TION AND THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION, A telegram to the New York Sun from Wilkes- barre, November 1, says: A curious document was found in the possession of James Bray, a tramp, who was killed at Plymouth yesterday. He had a long roll of paper, and on this paper were the names of over 400 other tramps with whom he had come in contact during his trav- els, Bray made ita point to interview all the Knights of the road as to their present condi- tion and what led them to take the road. Oppo- site each man’s name was his answer. Une hundred and seventy-seven sald that they were out of work because there was no work to do. ‘Three hundred and seven were in favor of free tmde and against a high protective tariff ‘Thirty-seven sald that a high tariff meant: pro- tection for American workingmen, and that their poverty was due to over-indulgence in strong drink. Over 100 voted Cleveland's ad- ministration @ failure,so far as making the times better, and 215’ put the blame on Con- ress, for ot establishing free trade, and Thereby making markets for the production# of American labor avd machinery. For the next Presidency, sixteen tramp printers predicted the electivn of Join Shefman, and 104 “New York “tramps ‘believed that ‘Hill would be je | electe —— Divorced and Married the Same Day. JEANNIE WINSTON’S DIVORCED HUSBAND UNI- ‘TED TO MISS CARMEN. ‘ ‘The fact that an estrangement existed be- tween Jeannie Winston, the opera singer, and her husband, Arthur Bell, the comedian of the Baltimore Academy of Music opera compavy, has been generally known among theatrical People during the past summer. Jt hat Siituea anasto voces ee ed. The peat | been ‘mutually between dialtwinsone lican candidates for county offices are elected | #24 ber husband legal severance of the | by from 809 to 1,000 majority. a Dakota. F.S.G., Examiner in Physiology, University of London, Prof. Medical Jurisprudence, University College, says “The specific action of a pure alcoholic stimu- lant exerts a beneficial influence, which noth- ing else can afford. To put this aside would be equivalent to denying our right to employ any substance whatever, as a medicine,—a doctrine that would deprive us of all the medicines in the pharmacopccia.” Dr. JouN L. CALDWELL, M.D., (Neurologist) Baltimore, M.D., writes: “Wien 1 wumueste that you ‘should introduce the medical qualities of your genuine Malt Whiskey to the American Medical Association meeting of May, 1884, at Washington, D.C, 1 felt certain’ that it was not only’ necessary to make it known to the profession to elicit its, true merits. As virtue enjoys its own re wards, so Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey is simply to be Kitown to be appreciated. In typhoid and nervous exhaustion I Know of no remedy toapproach orequal this whiskey fo bridge over @ crisis, or mend the broken cup of health in an emergency of immed! ate danger. This may be said of alcohol in general—were it not the fact that many of Qur whiskies are s0_ sophisticated. ‘These impurities are inthe Dupiy Male Whiskey entirety absent, thus affording a sure gud safe stimulant, a true tonie; hence so xafely, administered in sleeplessness, in neuralgia, and melancholia and like nerve troubles.” Prov. HENRY A. Morr, Pu. D. F.C.S., Doctor of Philosophy and Feliow Chemicut Coiiege, New York, writes: “Analysis shows Duity's Malt Whiskey to be free from amylic aleohiol (com- monly called ‘fusil oil’), but at the same time the whiskey is shown to contain small quanti- tles of acetates and vaterianates of ethyl and amyl, which give to whiskey a fine aroma, and which constituents are only present in the pur- est and oldest whiskles, Anulysis also shows It to be free from adulteration or foreign impurity, there being no added coloring matter, such as burned sugar (caramel), log wood, eatecheu, tea infusion, &c.,—very frequently added—and’ the entire absence of a smoky odor shows that creo- sote has not been added, as in the case of most ail Scoteh and Irish whiskies. The purity of y simple analytical tests will readily convince a physician or an ex- pert) should certainly recommend the same to pubiic favor. In the sick-room it should meet with great success.” DR. S. G. GINNER, M. D., Baltimore, Md., Writes: “I have prescribed your Pure Malt, Whiskey in severe cases of acute erysipelas, typhoid fever and kindred diseases requir ingastimalant, Its action is positive, its therapeutic power ts certain’ and more marked than even the best grade of import- ed Cognac. I cheerfully recommend it for public use, In cases of failing health and Strength, which precede the typhoill state, and that condition of unhealthiuiness neces: sary to promote diarrhea and cholera, cho- lera-infantum, general debility, nervous prostration, ete., it is in all such cases a sure Puoressor M, E. ARENDT, Analytical and Consulting Chenist, Bufialo, NX. ¥., who, trom his high standing in the profession,’ is now lee- turing before the German universities, writes: “ ade in analysis of your Pure Malt which gave a very gratifying result, Your Malt Whiskey obtained mostly by extract of malt conversion and a very careful fermenta- tion and distillation, is entirely tree from fusil | ofl and any of those ‘similarly obnoxious aleo- hols which are so often tound in’ whiskies. | Therefore it ean be recommended as extremely fit for medical purpose Dx. JN, Rictanps, M. D., Richmond, Va, writes: , tomy mind, al that you claim for ft, and I’ shall prescribe | it whenever I consider stimulants re- quired.” PROFESSOR ALBERT E. MENKE, Profi Organic Chemistry, in the Kentucky State late Assistant Chemist, Department of A ture, Washington, D. Cy D. Se. FCS. 1. C. | “I hereby certity'that Ihave made analysis of | | Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey and absolutely pure, not containin; oll, or any other deleterious in; nt. Tt is | peculiarly fitted for medicinal or any other pur- | | poses, where a carefully prepared and unadul- | terated whiskey is desired.” Dr. Jars E. Wurreronn, M.D. Baltimore, srites: “Since the introduction of 's Pure Malt Whiskey Ip our elly 1 use | no other, for the reason that I know it to be | ed. What I employ sin my own practice I can without any hesitation recommend to the profession at large.” Pror. Prep. H.Sawyens, M.D. L. R. CP. | London, writes trom Roc N.Y: “T have frequently prescribed Duffy’s PureMaliW biskey in my practice here. I consider it very supe- | rior and reliable ortiele and can heartily recom- mend Itin low states in fevers, acute inflamma: tions, and in depressing muliadies generally: also ds @ tonie in feeble digestion aud con: lescence from acute diseases, when an alcoholic Stimulant 1s indicated, and especially in Phib- isis Pulmonalls.” (Consumption.) Dr. M. G. GueeNFreLy, M, D., Author of “Al- cohol, lis Use and Abuse,” “Appleton Health Primers,” says: “We believe that an intelll- gent comprehension of the action of alcohol on the system will always have greater infiu- ence with thoughtful men in. promoting temperance than any adhesion toa dogma. © * Alcohol is sometimes used in very. large and repeated doses with good effect and without any subsequent depression. It is Idle to ignore the results of experience in disease, Puor. Henry L. Brev, M.D.,lato President Of the Faculty and Projessor, Baitimore, Md., Medical College, writes: “I have ad i careful analysis ‘made of a sample of Dutly’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and find it remarkably free from fusel oll and other objectionable ma- terials so often found in the whiskeys of the present day. Its flavor Is quite pleasant and agreeable to both taste and smell, and it is, therefore, well suited to all cases that requiré the use of an alcoholic stimulant.” Dr. Floxa A, BrewstEn, MADISON AVENUE, Baltimore, “Md. writes: “About one year go, Thad, a Hatient in the inst stages of Phthisis Pulmonalis who, when food or medicine was given her, would vomit it | within five minutes. I had given her varl- ous remedies, Including wine, ch: whiskey, &c., but all were expelied few minutes, and she recelved nutrient only by enema and Inunetion of Cod-Liver Oil, which were exceedingly disagreeable to her. One day asI was making a mental search for some more cffective remedy in this case, my eye rested on a sample bottle of Dufly’s Pare Malt Whiskey upon my office table. “I took it with me when { Visited her, and administered a teaspoonful, which ‘was not vomited. ‘The second dose was fol- lowed bya little meat Juice, all of which were retained. The whiskey aud meat juice Were coutinued at short” intervals, and within a week she was uble to eat heartily. All this after her family bad assembled to see her die. I seldom. prescribe alcoholic stimulants, but_ when I do I always order your Pure Barley Mult Whiskey because I am convinced that it 1s not oniy free from fusil oll, but not in any way adulterated.” Proresson Joseru PAiuisit, M.D. Burling- ton, Nu, Author of “Medical Inebricty from @ Medical” Sandpoint,” says: “We know that aleohol will steady the heart, slow the pulse, warm the skin, calm excitement, and weought touse it.” Du. JAMES J. O'DEA, M. D., author of several works on Insanity Staplcton, Richmond county, N.¥., writes: “When [preseribe an aleoholié stimulant to sick and convalescent people I order your famous Pure Malt. Whiskey in. preference to any other liquor for the reason that I know it to be wholesome, clean and unadulterated, What I employ with so much confidence in my practice I as confl- dently recommend to the Medical Profes- sion at large, satisfied that it will meet with the approval of tls profession In every par- jeular.”” We have had prepared espectally for us, by the great German scientist Dr. Von Vouders, & formula which is a sure and positive eure of consumption, and which ean be prepared by any familly housekeeper (raw beefsteak and our Pure Malt Whiskey being of the ingredients). ‘This formula will be sent “under the seal of our fompany wo any person uflicted with consump- tion und using our whiskey,free of charge upon receipt of a two cent stamp. For sale by Dealersand Druggistsevery where. PRICE, ONE DOLLARPER BOTTLE, Persons Cast ofthe Rocky Mountains unable to procure it from dealers can have a halt doze sent, in jain cases,unmarked, express charges id, By remitting Sic Dotiars ton arees Prepal Tue Dovey Maur Wagxry Co, itimore, Md. Allpersons using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey sera Sealed ts naib amooiens hee Medical Staff at all times, free of charge. Mat aM MM L. 6 BAP 3 e EXTRA PALE BEER FORS4LE EVERYWHERE jyog, | 7 33 SPEOIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE. ‘Voequalled for Consumption, he ‘Diseases, and PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00: ¢ Botties for 95,00: ‘Beware of Imitations. None genuine ‘without the Signature of EISNER & Bole Agents tor the U.& Phila, Pa: MUST DO so Now, and {t's natural that we wish malnty to impress thoee deterred purchasers that ‘we want as many. of them as possible to come early in the morning, in order to avoid the rush you must encounter in busy season. As we whsh to show every customer proper attention, we would like to have it so arranged that you all do not come at one time. So those ihat can come tn the early portion of the day would do well to do #0, and at the same time obligate us. We recommend a careful perusal of the prices we quote, as they are the lowest prices at which these goods can be offered, We show al) the different noveities in DRESS GOODS, both for dress and street wear, that havebeen produced. ‘Our buyer attended a barge auction salein New York on last Thursday and bought some of the greatest bar. gains in SILKS and SATLNS yet known, ‘All of which we are willing you should the benefit of ool! ‘Through this purchase we are enabled to sell 75c, Satin in all the different desirable shades. — AT 50c, ‘A $i Gros Grain 20-inch Silk in Black AT 820. Fancy Satins and Silks proportionately low. We have a beaatitul line of Embroidered Satins, something superb, very reasonable. Ourstock of Plain and Brocado Velvet are not alone the largest, but the most varied, ‘We still sell a Nice-Velvet in all colors and black AT 90c., FULLY WORTH $1, Plush in all the different shades and all styles ever produced. f A 24-inch Silk Plush at $1.75, Our stock of Canton Flannel Plushes is enormous ‘We car give you the different colors in single face or double face: also double widin. We are now selling a Si-inch double face Canton Flannel Pith at 50. We also carry a full line of Figured Canton Flannels at 25c. per yard. Some very neat patterns in these goods. ‘These can be used for lasibrequing, portieres, or for table or mantel coverings, EIDER DOWN. EIDER DOWN. So much in demand now. We marked ours to sell at $1 pe. yard. ‘This is full yard wide. We have these in the most delicate shades, On our Flannel Counter (first floor, 7th-street annex,) wehave this week displayed some S4-inch All-wool Vionnel for INFANTS’ WRAPS for $1.25 per yard. ‘This fs the most desirable goods forthe purpose in- tended. ALSO, A 27in, White Striped Cotton Plush, at 75 cents per yard. Also intended for the same purpose. Now is the time to buy these goods. ‘They are something far different from anything yet shown you for infants’ wear. Jersey Flannrls, 27 Inches wide, all wool, 50c. Weare the only house in the city retailing these goods at that price. z PATTERN SUITS. PATTERN SUITS. All kinds, all prices. Everything in vogue in pat- terns now on sale at prices ranging from $7 per pat- tern up to any price. Only a few of the 87 suits let. ‘We wish to impress the public that our Remnant ‘Room is on the 8d floor. Tn this room we have any number of remnants at half thelr value. Desirable Remnants of Dress Goods, Sheetings, Cotton, Canton Flannels, etc. Sole Agents for the District the already popular “Post Sewing Machine. ‘Those that have not yet had an opportunity of in- specting these, we invite them to dogo. Come and look, Ghul to have you do so, Tead toxlay's “Post” for reference to our Misses’, Cildren and Ladies’ Cloal LANSBURGH & BRO, 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH STREET, STRICTLY ONE-PRICE FOR EVERYBODY. ‘&~Don't fail to note this fact. oc31 Niuw P New Pans Dams Tuxrorss SEATON PERKY (Guecessor to Perry & Brother.) HAS JUST CONSUM PURCHASE | OF A LARGE LI OVELTIES IN IM: PORTED RES FARRICS AT GREATLY ARIS) BOUCLES aT $1.25; eat 1S IN PARIS BOUCLES AT $2.00: FORMER PRICE, $3 NEW ALL-WOOL HOMESPUNS AT $1.00 AND $1. NEW! CHR PLAID CLOTHS FOR NORFOLK JACKETS ANE MISSES’ WRAPS. PLAIN AND. “LED FRENCH BHOAD- CLOTHS IN SUPERB QUALITIES FOR LA- DIES! TAILOR MADE COSTUMES. NEW FRENCH BISUN CLOTHS AND ALI- WOOL PARIS DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION SUITS IMPC \PS, JACKETS, NOVELTIES TED WR. NEWMARKETS AND JERSE: ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH SACQUEB AT $30.09, ‘$40.00 AND $50.00. BEST MAKES OF MERINO UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. NOVELT(HS IN HANDKERCHIEFS ‘AND HO- USSE AND PERINOT’S KID GLOVES, K AND COLORED ASTRA K HA: 9” SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISCLAYING NING GOODS BY GASLIGHT, PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES, SEATON PE Penny BUILpINo, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1840. cB Bussxers Buasxerar 500 Pairs Blankets, $2.26, $1,50, $2.00 to $13.50. All bought before the advance aud will be sold at old prices 500 Bed Comforts, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.50. Cotton filled aud good material. 5 Bales olored Blankets, slightly damaged, $1.25, $1.50, 91.75; welght, 5, 6 and 7 Ibs. Also, a full stock of DRESS GOODS, 12\4c., 25¢., STac., 50c. to $1.00. BLACK and COLORED SILKS, 75c., $1.00, $1.25; very cheap. 100 28-inch ALPACA UMBRELLAS at $2.00; worth $2.50. A full stock of CARPETS, OTL CLOTHS and RUGS ‘at our Branch Store, 636 Pennsylvania avenue. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, oc81 ‘713 Market space. IN UNDERWEAR, GpBeaT BARGAINS Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, only 50c., worth 75, Fine Sterino Undershirts and Drawers, only 50 cts. All-woot, Undershirts and Drawers, ior ly Worth Red Flannel Medleated) Underwear, at prices to aa- oui The COMFORTSHIRT, finished, ready for the wash tos, only 86 cents ‘This ‘is the best fitting. best wearing Shirtin the market, Six Finest Dress Shirts 1: fit guaranteed, at the BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, 0022 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST WOOD AND COAL. EORGE CREVELING, WOOD AND COAL Dealer, Office and Yurd, 1822 14th at. n.w.. foot ‘st. Pine Wood, $4; Ouk Wood,$5: Hickory Wood, Si sawed, Pine, $8: Oak: #7: Hickory, $8.50. W ood SLpERESTERr ge deaebe Telepttie connection to of Wood'and Goel which Yama selling avery low prices JOHN MILLER, Oifices: 1020 14th street northwest, 4% street and ‘Maryland avenue south west. ‘Maib Depot and Mill South Capitol and I sts. an31-3m Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS aw. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 1909 F street northwest. 1515 7th street northwest 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwes, 1112 Oth street northwest, Corner 8d and K utreetws northwest, 221 Fentmyivanis avenue southeas m3 PROFESSIONAL, R. KIMPTON’S VETERINARY INFIRMARY Between Hand I, 14thand 15th sia n.w., near ‘Marset, Horses taken in ‘and eclentitically "S Ebit AND MAGNETIC HEALER, M Toe ra besten wi og peieed FOOT 8Pi Dd Stas Patera Banioge Diseased “alin” mene, without | Seeiag sea uc fla ating Pal ‘departments to accumulate, and now ae room which the Remnants ha see eaatdally arriving, we have decided to make 1 ing, we a roads der nem, and advise allin need of them “gr as CoM ears pouuive that THN WHO ey 30 Hemnantsof fon Rasket Cio a “ 2 ints of fine cet rh, soon tie phece at 0c. which We shall eeli at eae, ‘to Remnants of Cashmeres, in ail colors, sold on. plete at 7oe,, Will be sold in Renants at Gc. 25 Remnants of 6c. Cashmere at d0c. imnit ‘Soc. Cashmere at FN. ‘of de, Cashmereat 20¢ in the Remnants in Remnants, at °C email line-of Boucle Remnants sold at 8c, 80c., $i $1.25 and $1.50, at from “6c. up. Must be seen to spp handsome Dineel Embroldered To Xx Suits, sold when we ate ee ‘One in ‘Blue and oncudzome embroidered Robe st $19, sold at $25. nants of 75c. Tricot at 65c- Femeants of 64 Homespnn at S5e., 90. and $1. Remnants of Gilbert's 6-s Sultings at Gc. Reninants of Bannockburn ‘G4 Suitings at 600. yard. {NUURSILE DEPT. We otter a line of Guinet Colored Silks, 20 in. wide, ar Sho in the Remnants. We have a limited quantity Is. OMity Remnants “of assorted pieces tn Guinet’s and Silk we offer atone other welt known brands of iy their actual value. Déhwo Kenmants of Biack Jersey Silk, sold at $1.25; inthe Remnant at Se. yards of Colored Satins. sold from 25c. up, at ‘SO, Splendid for fancy work. rds of $1.00 Velvets at $L3 Ends off pz and $250 Sheets ‘Velvets at $1.75 and Sve nave enumerated only a fw of the barguins Our counters will display maby inducements which the experienced shopper cannot fll to detect.” W advise you to call and examine them, whether you wish to buy or not. We would bave you convince zgurecitthat we adveruise no sham bargsing SPECIAL BARGAINS TN OUR LINEN DEPART. 58 inch Turkey Red, in five diferent designs, at STiuc., warranted fast eolorn. {ail linen Napkins at $1.18; actual valne, $1 50. Zrcuse 11-4 Honey ‘Comb at 95e, worth BLANKETS, fled 10-4 all wool Blankets at $3. See ‘ant a good article. 1 Bianikets at $2: exoollent value, 8 AND MUSLIN 10-4 Pequot Sbecting at 24c. 6-4 Boston Sheeting, Jac. va. Lonsdale $6 {uch Cotton at FLANNELS AND COTTON FLAN ELS. Did you ever see our 2c. all wool White Flannel? You should see our 27. all woot Flannel. 11 takes the lead. ‘And Gur 87i4¢. al} wool 36 inch Ta ed by anytning heretofore sold al oc. inch Medicated Red Flannels at 25 and to be special Inducementa, DLO, dia, 10 and IS. NNELS. Double face Colored Cotton Flannels in all colors at 2c. va. InBAUAES 1s positively headquarters for Housekeep- ing Goods. WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF A NEW DEPARTMENT, OUR DRESS TRIMMING DER ‘This department just now isa feature of our estab Yshment. It is slocked to its full capacity With every- thing that could possibly be thouzht of that is new and | desirable. Just opened anew ine of, Rosary Trim jnings, Clasps, large Buttons and Jotsgf high nos clues, We invite you loexamine into the extent of this de partment, aud We aresure vou WEL have uo need sending 16 New York or ont of tn for yoar Trim anings, ‘Examine our heavy Chenille Loop Pattern Fringe at 0c. a yard. ‘xainliie our very heavy Chenille Fringe, with wide back, Chenille covered, ai 95c.a yard. 1 cansiot be matched less than $1.50. Drops in all colors, both beaded and plain, by the yard or by the dozen. IN FUR TRIMMINGS Westill lead. inch Russian Hare Trimming, 48c. inch Russian Hare Trimmlug, 7: Such Russian Hare Trimmin Ainch Im. Beaver, 9Sc., worth ‘Can hardly teil froin the real. SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Our Suit department was thronged this week from morn until night with customers who Weze delighted with the high class of goods and high novelties ot (Cloaks and Suits at such remarkable wer before bas the month of October sold so many Taps aa this one has, and naturally enough it has encouraged and compelled us 1© replenish with sume of the finest Imported Novelties ever shown in this city, which, of course, we Will continue tosell at moderate figures, r instance: tty” in, a “Visite.” which is very popular, It fs mude of phaucie” Cloth, feather trimmed, perfeet htting:; price 50 cannot be nother novelty, in a “Newmarket,” imported ex- Pressly for us, eantiot be found elsewhere. “The style Of this garment ix perfectly elegant, made of Bi Beaver, elaborately trimmed with Plish and Hercules Braid. farge Buttons, tnished Zouave Jucket style; Very nobby: price $15.50. N.B.—We could keep on, enumerating, but for the want of space we simply ask you to inspect «mr un- paralleled line of Cloaks and Suits before purchasing elsewhere. BBB BOB BBB BOB BPR oc31 A AA AA AMA aa T ss Sys8_ > ‘TH STREET. FAMILY SUPPLIES. EX FCURVE ORDER. IN THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC Raisins, Citron, Currants Figs, Preserves, all new at lowest'p ices, Finest Cured Hams. 1210. ‘Best Granulated Sugar, 26. ©. WITMER & Co, 1918 Pa ave. Mat “M a M SE) ecag ‘ecaa eens EERE noz ‘And an excelleit Iso, toasted = In hich grade ‘Teat, our Gunpowder, ‘ui Soe. aid Japan at 25e., are goodsthat will give mut into the most critical taste. Lower grades from . UD. Gran, Sagar, e.; standard A, 6. anje best goods ‘and rock-bottom prices are every- ne "HSt cars pass the door. 0c29-10# Jos ‘R KELLY, Wholesale and Retall Dealer in WM. F, GIVEN, Agent, ‘sd aud ii sigs: aes wares and Organs Roxed and for rent by ‘Applied if purchased. ~ MP. WELOK General Agent. Sitermoons, tor! te fe eta ang Rae DE VOUNEY, EVERETT. 433 7th st. mw ok, Seen eplaNOS AND Ui HUGO WORCH & 00.5 Plane a3 STi St Sole agents for the Unrly _50,000 Copies of Se. Shect Ms OOD SECOND-HAND PLANOS POR 5. Hmoderate pricesand on rewsouable terms, “sN0, FLELLIS @ Go.037 Peon. a octtim | NES Ast, That. whark REO! K.-STRAMER LADY Joaventth sitvet whart, Wide Wednesday and Sai ora or) OW FARE T) 2 OF THE LAY ton, Monday Virstcisas Fare, miu: 1 yarn. JPIANOS FOR RENT OR SALE ON INSTAL ments. JNO. F. ELLIS € Cv., 937 Penn. ave oc31-1m wis JOOe Poromac RIVER LANDINGS XW IRON STEAMER “Ww AK OPEL I ok PR OS MOVED, TUNED AX RED. JNO. ELLIS & C0, 037 Py Oct MAS03, & HAMLIN ORGANS KNOWN ALS SP Leer he civllized word INOUE ELLIS € C8 Leaves TUinttvet MONDAYS m. ave. octh im”) AVS and SALCRDAYS. at] scm KBER PIANOS UNEXCELLAD IN ond, | TUDSDAYS TID ANS and RUNDAY p ‘appearance and durabitit UNerinenam, Va, nd aecten we JOUNY. ELLs co. | wry ey o0S1-1m 2 Pen V= & SON ‘93 W. RIDLEY, M P ELLIS & ©O., ee eR D é ee EUR SOUIN LSON ocsi-am 957 Peunsyivania ave. Dae ae BURNING Panos srasmany 1sst by Hs. w hurt, Wala ‘mente JOUNE Pia Oe MomNING. Pevacht at tow corey ’ Qui | Mt YeRxon: arr ve ae ee a Baan. Partner of the late W. |. Metweratt € Co., THE SHORT Saxe 925 Pennsylvania ave., Bole Agency for the celebrated Steluway & Sots, Gabler, Grovesteen, Wheelock, Decker & Son, Marshall € Wendell, Hallett & Cammton, Fr: Bucon. and other Pabos, oo FA hee PANIS oc PIANOS, RATENT Afrafte Bridge, The most, important imho in the past SO rare Elegant Stock. lasy Low prices 811 9th ut now ‘cl NNLE KRAKAUER BROS. THE C.D, PEART Co, Pianos, and the Burdett Organs, the wae with Chenapr faung wit tn us sah vad - * AL NEW ORLEANS PAST MAIL. dally, sind Ment chibarg wiih Nand WACK bese reasonable price. trstcumnents in" Ue ey Spy market, G.H KUN, 407 lum st nw 0S FEE ‘oclo "Sole Agent. GINE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE Ok RENT— ATV. BECKER'S, 801 9thst.nww. FRE P TE + First-class Tuning and Repairing. Fstublished over 20 veurs, eci-3m fm leave Washington at 3.9 DSTABLISHED IN ng = > =: : fia ying. Tustruments. truments general tvormatie nsiVaania wy KOK SN NA nBR | Sana P seatten tron ke Ske AA Bet & | HTER, N. MACDANIPL ER NAN gaa bob | Oe EE is kon vais ba K NWN 2S Eee Kee H ASS, Tenflic Managet J ASHINGTON, O11 AND WISDEN RAIte ROAD. PIANO FORTES, | UNEQUALED LN TONE, OO OR i | fit V . trains will leave ax forb MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS aT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR BENT p.m. tae rive at Want lige ‘ait — | WM. KNABE & 00, 817 MARKET SPACE. =O THWPsT. SPL LSCE NERY MAGNIFICENT FQUIPMENT, r my29 ian | Exersox Prasos, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. A thoroughly first-class and relishie pisao at & Todinoa gion STECK 4 CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS, Pianos aod Organs eachanged, repaired, sued, | coved) ed tor sen, Want anges Uf guecheaol ‘Beat ot usoes cotupleve amsartancato. 5e muses ube cy. HENRY ERFRRACT 915 F street, m29 Managing Partner of the laie firmof Ellis MEDICAL, &c. R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISH ‘only reliuble Ladies’ Physician in the city, Leconsulted daily, 464 C st., bet. dy and bun sis Prompt treatment. Corresponaence and consul. thous stricly confidential. beparaie 100m for ladies, CEH EX; Ww Louis. Pacitie ‘and the W prs AND POTS SAC RAIL Lott lay, with Palace Owes Natur: eu, aed Onicealways open. ‘ocls-Sw Re a === | Be bopoeapes Kat Mime melee Vi BROS, OLORED) TARTS CATES | “Yersey City wih boas at Bh annex AVL before and during iliness, at her nice home, 303 | direct _ tran sour ave. u.W., Where they will have yee ADIES NEEDIN (PERIENCED AN. ‘skiilful femute physician should cousult the or- val Mrs Dr, WiLSON, 1109 Park place, 11 ay ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND | IM reliubie Ladies Physician, cau be consulted dally | at her residence, 1245 7th st. a.w. Office “hours trout Lev pa. oclé-line 3 of a T HAs NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ee as bu: BRO Ens te tie olaest tstapinted savers PY voy SIS. ‘ Using Ladies’ Physician in Uitsctty. Ladies, you can CANUMIA ANT FI TOKSBU ies RANTS condentiy constit Dk. BROTHERS, 900 In awaw. AQT SANUS ASD PGi ta Wout io matt Particular attent ladies, married OF dew” Board, with ‘Glept nurses tural paid to ail diseases peculiar to ingle. AU successtully treated. ‘uccommodations, and” kind eill- cd W Uhwe Wine muy desire to stay fiew days in the city under ius treatment, 0cl5-1m* 3 ASHoow RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE aor wo of Du. BROTHERS Invigorating Cor Gia. Will cure any case of nervous debility atid loss of nerve power. It lunparts vigor lo the whoie sve RAILROAD, Jexnndria, ©: FIRSTCLASS BREF, VEAL serrox, ac. CORN BEEF A SPECIALTY. Stalls:—628, 629 and G30 Center Market. 9th st. wing. 206 and 208 Northern Livers Market. Marketing delivered free of charge ioull purts of the ty. es Grocers Curar Fon NEW YORK BUCKWIEAT, Je. WER HONEY, In ‘21 crate: o full line of selected FAMILY. GROC Also POTATOES. APPLES and ONIONS. Fine large RED CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, 10c. per quart thee. “AU Goods at whaleeale prices forces . AU Goods at wholesale prices for cas ‘POOLE. BROOKE & CO., 0022 ‘O44 Loulstaus avenue. Sok Rk FE 2 Goo Ere k it ker Sss8 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, Js without a doubt the most BxauTI¥UL and the most Netarriovs Flour i the World. ‘Che Millers have not only the most perfect MIL, containtngas itaoes all the most linproved Machin" ery Invented up to the present time, but they produce 2 Flour UnsuRrasiy by any millin the world. ‘To Ulyoruns maaguidornt Flours shipped 10 iy ors nt ‘shi ly Europe und eaten at the principal Courts of the old word,” WeGuanastrms that kis made from selected Bard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakota. It is an acknowledged fact, that in this Flour a perfect sep- aration of the glutinous. patticles of the wheat be and a thorough elimination of all. woak has at last been reached, and is more NurErtiocs, than Ei amore ‘other Flour. ‘best trad from its bread making qualities it is. the cheapest, well as the best, for ether family or baker's use, and Unsurpassed by any’ Flour made. Every sack and every is warranted to give entire STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One ofthe most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by anyother cure, GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent RELIANCE. A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the celebrated Hungarian process. It isa very cheapand beautiful Patent, within the reach of all classes, and ‘we guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who ee GOLDEN HILL. ‘The old rellable standby and the Standard Family Flour of the District, Itls equal in quailty to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be Donght for considerable less money. We defy competi. tors to bring forth any Plour superior toCKRES, STERLING, GIUT-EDGE, BELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we tee! assured that any housekeeper who trlee them once will never use anything cise, Por sale MY yolemie Depot, ofmer 1st st. and Indiana ave, sel3 Wil. M. GALT @ 00. AND GIVE Ds LEASE READ A 7 é i Reee te i i i ERIES, | tem, 906 Bt. sw. ms ot AD AND BE WISI ROTHERS, 906 B US. 5 Ww, appeared before me and meade oath that Lie is te Oldest Established Bapert Specialist. in tits Gly, and will guarautee a cure in all cases of private Giseise of meu and furnish medicine, or nv charge: consultation and advice freeat any bour during tae ay, ,mubwcribad and, wworn to before me by BROTHERS, “SABSIUEL C. MILLS, a Notary Pai in and tor the D. of C, this 3d day or Suly, 1585. ‘ocl2-1m* iy und reed SATLANTIC COMPANY BeIWEEN NEw YORK AND HAVRE. rier, No, 42 North iver, foot of Mor- ton niveet, New York, Amerinive, samcelli, Wednewtay, Xi & Germain, Praue, Wes rat Of baggage to destitention Trot het 3.8, WOOD, General CHAS. PUGH Generd Man PRALTINORE AND o1f10 RATLROAD. Scheduletn effect SUNDAY: MAY 2m 3885, wnt ot tak Leave Washington trots. sep avenue Gad € street ‘or Chicago 1000 aud 1 ei. isa Fast Linu Chicago, arriving iu Patsbung at 730 ext uorulng at 3G. No extra lice os Walp tor iust tine. For Cinginuauti, Loulsvitie and St. Lanis datiy at a) P. i. and 10:10 p. m., With through coaches and Pal- in Ou re No extra tare is charged om ‘amouuts to suit, LOUIS b, NOTICE, THE CUNARD SEAMS! COMPANY, LIM NARD SAMMI? Mt STED, ale re NEW | ORK AND LIVER- D, BELY Banue, Rramatiaiigne of Parke LOUIS bie Bij BILAN, Agent. No. ing Green, Now York. For Pittsburg at 1000 am. with Parlor Our, and Diese BELL & C0., Agcnis ior the Disrict of Co @4U'pr um sais. to Prtemng, Tieveenn aod ‘Deleon Innubia, 1437 Peonsy.vauin avenie,, | with Siseping Cars to Pitusbaine us. Washington, D.C._ | For dallinioge ou week avs 5 = = 20and 1005 am 110 YUNARD LINE. | 3:80, 4:30, 4:40, SAU, 6: imore on Sundays, 6-10, a ant, 1225, 1230, $30, AAU, 3. 11200 Raliroad. and POOL: CALLING AT CORK HAKBOR. cinta south mm daly FROM Pik 40.N, 1. NEW YORK Beam, train hans feultngton 3) Uninnta.--ast, Dee.5 | New Orleans Tan Rat. Dee 12 | For Annupolis,40 a, m..and 12:20 and 430 pm Rat! Dee. 19 | On Sui 1. inday, 30 ray wath AND EVERY SATURD. RATE~ OF PASSAGE—Cabin—960, $90 and $100, ‘according to accommodations. Intermediate passage, Steerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets to and from Li “ and Queenstown and all other parts ot re bilis of laden given for Belfast, Gi eet hes a am 4:40 200 an: for Mediteranean ports. For (regut and vacage appls at the company's No.4 Bowling Green, or bath Stecragerud Cavin by is bickLow € C0. 605 7th strest, Washing- ton, ERNON H, BROWN & CO. New York. v Messrs OTIS BIGELOW & CO, | , TeMumarrive n2 O05 7th street, Washington | 220: 890 Pa 59 wm and 1:50 and 6:25 pam, Sunday, 10:30 a.m, G25 pas. Frou Lexhacton 3510 p to. daily, except Sunday FINANCIAL, W. B. Warum & Co, Membera New York Stock Exchange and a ‘Chicago Correspondents of J.T. LESTER & CO., of Chicago, 90 Broadway, New York. ‘Washington Office, 1014 15th st. n.w. Instantaneous communication by private wire with ‘New York and Chicago. oc20-Lin P ‘BINCE & Warerz, Sica arene} New York, ce runediate poitita 8:29 m.amy uote tor Washingwoo at GA® Tao 4 a ‘Apply at the Baltimore joe Washington. Stanton. G1. Pennsylvania avenve, corwer ot rourweuts ‘orders willbe taken for to be PRIVATE S10Q Tene ee ual That, detween New ork ave and Lt ne, ee ru ay WASHINGTON, BALTL purtapeurara | Yt 8 WS Nutox. be at ‘Gxxenat Ps Tap ‘OSEPH GAWLER FURNISHING UNDER Joos Waray, cucu, | J PEAR Est anaekactical nabatation Marxarp C Ey: yivania ave. nw. Terms moderaie ot Himeuy 1. Lope ne everytnug Lratciams. Telephone call 102-15. 107. Buy snd sell on comuntaaon all cusses of hallway | YAMIN UNDERTAKER, “ornee and New Jersey ave. Sicuitos toni deulsofmaess awe ui if 2} R. W. BARK EK anny eee coiad Aid FepOrtad eos ae | UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL IMBALMER, Tse &. & HITCHOOCK, eae oc2e M MASSAGE TREATMENT. evensm evened na-ete 401. Ost. aw.