Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1891, Page 5

WILLIAM H. McKNEW, ‘Keb PA. AVE. 1 We Axe Crovness Excivsivexy. 00 TR MODERN SEVEN- ° *. © OSTORY BUILDING. ° OO WITHA WELL-LIGHTED Lad each, Lad have AND VENTILATED FLOOR SPACE OF 40,000 SQUARE FEET, IS DEVOTED EXCLU- ‘LY TO THE SALE OF Wine sv Gray MENS, BOYS AND CHIL- mate DREN'S FINE £(LOTHING AT less We. RETAIL. SHOES, HATS, FUR- ‘ISHINGS AND ALL OTHER GOODS ARE LEFT TO THEIR Jouxsos & Lerrmere sortment of Merino Underwear to be found in the city and that we well theus at the lowest prices. Ladies’ Suer grades of Vests and Pants in White, ‘Natural Gray and Red at Meu's Merny Wool Slurts’ and Drawers in Gray or Specia!—Children’s Merino Vests, with Pantalettes to at We. eac ‘This quality has never been sold by any house for wr DP 00 Y ov < “BORER Seer) Pee LY os Ef Wy BF is ¥ % wow Sss% bop 00 oo ul T WoW FER A RRR & Ff ¥ wwww & a oR BAL i ¥ Wwww ke 4 Eee t Wer fe, AAA ER a i wow ne aS 3 RR, BR 00) «Ou TTTT = Trt TTT Ee Re at 8 3 8 9 6¢ gs Suormxe Norre Ov Lerenest i BO a | kee i i Eee gE Bas “oo” “oo? FO Bay = Sie b a 00: 60: wilt: ewan aden TOMULKOW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, hides 0s tn Gea at eames YoU TO KNOW THAT WE ARE a * 9 demand during October proves it. Ours is HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL Tux Paas Roar. the most extensive and attractive stock Sf Righ-clase Coats, Capes, Cloaksand Suits KINDS OF MEN'S RELIABLE mat fm the city. We wouPl like to have you look 4 3 ‘at the variety we have, whether you wish to BOOTS. BOTH COARSE AND The daily distritmtion of certain goods at the whole- Duy or not. No trouble to show xoods. FINE. sale peices mune of ourimethealsof advertisiug. ‘The Beautiful tine of the Fashionable ““Bern- se rath 10F Tuesday sould be of interest, hardt™ Capes, $12.50 to $55. nin onn.s soiee, prow y shou! (Second floor, take elevator.) ; é = Wiss [| SE = ms i Kasii Skiiers—tr wecan tnduce you to visit thie . é departinent We shall prove that here ix the inngest and Plenty of bayers this morning—forced im eee eannaaiey ak eae AT $3.00, most complete assortment of Flannel, Worsted, Cloth @ren’s Uaderwear in = «renter quantity at 4.00, and Stik Skirts. Thos we offer our 9%. Knit Wool than ever. Three specials: Skirts for te. wach: onr #1.25 Skirts for O8e., and Children's Natural Wool Ribbed Vests AT 94.00, we are wot autour that you should buy them. snd Pants. Te was happy thought to make isa up the Natural Wool~warmth-<civing . : r Ieaith-prewervinse—for the little ones. Vests : Stu Hose—siis morning's arrival was 5 dozen and Pants, size 20. at '7e. ; size 22 at Aik. Hove of heavy English silk, ribbed, #225 quality ize 24 at #7e.; size Wat Sue, size 2: FOR RELIABLE RIP for only $1. 39 is what we will offer tomorrow. 50e.; sian 30 at Ge. ; size BT at 70e. : size AND GRAIN B00: ‘Saat Te. fora Liacen—revary-swo vices ot cnr chotcent Beck Ladies’ hyper ay pe Ribbed Vests, spe- =—a ‘Silk Chantilly Laces are to surprise our patrons to- etal grade, only 8¥c. each. AT $2.00, morrow. ‘she prices inarked on the boards of the lot s 7 it — atural Wool Union Suits, $4.75 AT 92.5 offered at 39e. w yard are 40c., 4c., d4e., 0¢ KIBBONS AT McKNEWS. Babys and 60 cents. ‘The G¥e. lot contans 7ic., 8c. ai RIBBONS AT MeKNEWS. ‘8c. laces, Av} new Rébbons because the department is —— N anew one. = AN ECKWEAR —The %5c., 196. und 123e. Muli Ties SPECIALS: ee at only 10e. wach. S-ineh Satin Ribbon, in all the art shades, AT 81.00, for fancy work. This width sells regularly yauesn. Haspxencurers_tasies’ temmstcned Japanese at Be. yet we are selling it at 40c. Silk Handkerchiefs at oniy 12k, each, which 1s less : ats than today’s wholenale quotations. inch Handsome Ombre Satin Ribbon, im all the art coors, only €Oe. per yard. 7 , No. > All-ailk Gros Grain Tibbon with ciak cnet tibiae Je wxrny—pandean, Fillet of Hatrtand—all the edie, all colors, real value Xe., only sane thing. Of Shell, Rolied Goidand Stiver. You'll Ge. yer yard. ne WOONSOCKET RUBBER BOOTS, find those usually wold at 25 cents are Lere marked 19 SPECIAL VALUES IN CHILDREN FOR MEX iggy sees , cage AND MISSES’ COATS AND CLOAKS. = cents, Tomorrow's special price Lic. each. Ma Be Oe Gat. mae FOR LADIES, Srationemy—trisu Linen Note Payer at 17e. a bretchen style and finished wi x - . Miakttekdeedets. Vay nea FoR Boys, Pouuit fs the lowest quotation by three cents ‘Tor and hecoraing cloak. FOR MISSES, morrow's price is to be only 14 cents. Bighty to one Sis. 4 10 and 32, ei caneeaaeaee foresedenn for Vs cents, Swall and larwe size, Price... $6.00, 90.75, $7.50, 199. = oy ae Misses’ Fine Diayonal Cheviot Coats with sat Cunpres's Cars oo cours tor ont, #1 Wate collar of wide astrakban fur and front nou 7 ss Silk Caps and only SU cents for the $1.25 € geet with fur. Black and Navy. Size0 10, Han Sssy U ‘ 4 and 1G years. Only $10 each. Wout -{U “ 1 5 “Tactees other styles tm Conte and Cleake HOw %et 5 “ folpacumparicied wenuine “Gloria ceerens at equally low prices. gaa for Y7 cents isa lower price than usitaliy quoted for (Third Boor, take eleator.) boeing eet unreliable tuitations, 1914 AND 196 PENNA. AVE. P. B * aoa raed ae ae OCKE: /OKS—The Paiain Royal's well-known Combination Card Case and Pocket Book is reduced tor tomorrow fou 50c.to 40. Once tried always favured. Made of selected leather, and lined with leather; carefully sewed. They are the most durable article offered at the price, Caarerarse Baos-ourvayer nas teen as anx- ious and as successsul with these 50c. baxs. They ure undoubtediy the beat procurable at the price. Tomor- row's special quotatiuu is 40 cents, SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERWEAR. is» well-known fact that we have the largest as- lies’ Exyptian Kibbed Vests end Pan! 3 worth 7 lies’ Extra Fine M ribbed sleeves at de. 4 Giroves—sints the greet Gtove ele te to bo con- tinued tomorrow we cannot do better than quote from a former advertisement. $1.25 Foster Hook Kid Gloves for 79. 96c. Suede Bixrritz Mousquetaires for G8e. 81 Foster Hook Kid Gioves for Oxe. 81 Undresed Kid Gloves for 50¢. 81 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires for 59. S2-You hardly need particulars, If you haven't read of these Gloves in our advertisement you surely have heard the sale talked of. But let's have ho mistake: Net more than two paire to any one cus- tomer, and we cannot undertake to try them on, but will cheerfully exchange at any future time if the and Pants—vests D8e. to #2 each. at se. We. ‘ool Shirts and Drawers in Red, or White at Sie., $1.25 to Seach. ‘b, sizes 18 to 2, at 25e. each; and sizes 2S to 34, han 0c. Finer qrades tor children 25c., 30c., JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, aa 713 Market Space. | trons size or shade is bought. And need you be told LEGITIMATE DEALERS, —— | of the advantages that the Foster Hook Gloves pos- antesien akan alas ‘No other house DOES—EVER DID-or EVER WILL | ess? Need you be nervous when you see stamped in- sell ENTIRE TIME AND ATTEN- TION TO THE CLOTHING cAN BUSINESS, WE SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN THAT LINE s PRICES as WE quote. Tue Maomry Reres- Rs AK” #1 @ SokendarS such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW | side of every pair: Licensed wader the Foater patents, Need you doubt the newly introduced undressed or Suede Pigskin Gloves when you know the merits of the dressed or Glace Pigskins? Need yon be informed that these special sale prices cannot possibly be per- manent? THTTHEN WE ARE LEADERS— F You are like hundreds of THE PALAIS ROYAL. _ (Continued below.) MORE SATISFACTORILY ae ae q T other men—on the point of Sovercos THAN IP WE HAD OTHER SAB cite buyin an OVERCOAT. Keep) Panig Ropes Asp Parreaxs SAK: arn with the majority and come here BUSINESS INTERESTS TO SotendarS Sakead Fer) for it. Goabout, first, if you want aT LOOK AFTER, JAK 81. Ss too and see what all this “huila- OVERCOAT! PUB STOCK THIS SEA- © © SON SURPASSES ANY- aloo” means—these **big shouts” ACTUAL COST OF IMPORTATION. 33 SokEnirS fom “amall thronte.” Tt won't | a1y tniety-three of them; no two alike in color and oc? THING EVER BEYORE SAKS' $12 6 take longto get to the bottom SA SEEN IN WASHINGTON. IN Ov Regi few alike indesign. ‘The beauty of these fabrics are not to be depicted by the writer's feeble pen or the Fird with them, Then let us show you San acEg TS BOW close tothe cost we are Maur | i tersy - 3 . ERCOATS t's erstwhile eloquent type. POINT OF QUALITY, STYLE, Sieenaler 5 imr—and what you will save. It's n FIT AND GENERAL EXCEL- Satt.23,! 5 & fact—we are proving it every Repvcep To $10.50. nen Seat due ace SARS, S12 8 day—folks buy quicker of usafter | Drees Patterns of Fisured, Cheviotsin Golden Brown, SABE. 21z,6 ther have looked the field over. | Heliotrope, Steel, Navy. Reduced from $13.50 to ee SaBen soy The odde are plainly in our fa- | #10-30 euch. a SoveRcdsiS MADE-TO- MEASURE GaR- SoencAES Yor. We want youto expect us to Repvcen To $11.50. MENTS, AND YOU KNOW SSeS ow you for $15 about what | patterns of Figured Camel's Hair Serges, containing SAK” everybody else offers at $20. HOW MUCH IN YOUR FAVOR THE PRICES ARE. OUR BOYS* AND CHILDREN'S GAR- MENTS ARE ESPECIALLY Ss ATTRACTIVE. YOU WILL SEE HERE PATTERNS AND STYLES NOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE IN THIS VIOIN- ITY, AS WE CONTROL FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUM- BIA THE PRODUCTS OF SUCH CELEBRATED MAK- ERS a3 Rocers, Peer & s OVERCOAT AKS” $15, OV ERC four yards of plain and four of figured material. Re- duced from $15.50 to 811.50 each. Reovcen To $12.50. Patterns of Lufted Camel's Hair Fabrics in designs asfantasti¢ as beautiful, Art shades. Reduced from 816.95 to $12.50 each. Revvceo To $9.80. Patterns of Jacquards and Serpentine Cheviots in choice desizns and colorcombinations. Reduced from 812.98 to 89.80 each. Revvcev To $10.50. Patterns of Diagonal Bedford Cord in very scarce and lovely shades, Reduced from $13.98 to 810.50 each, . To Annve Ox Moxspay. | Only twelve pieces, but the choicest Bedford Cords yet shown in Washington. Quality considered, the Dest berxain, ‘That's five dollars as xood as saved. We stand behind the gar- ment. If it doesn't ‘keep up its end” your money is as easy got back again as it was spent. We'll own up to making a spe- cialty of this #15 grade. We've urments enough in it to bea stock for most stores—In every style. When others try to com- pete with usthey forcet that we've ot the matter all in our own hands. That we do the making For owrselves—wtle they are pay- ing a manufacturers’ profit—that You haveto make good. You've got to “sit in the saddle” to ride a winning race. How can they claim $15 ht Ss S cS Sakesagig gS te de playime second sade” to Parahiey = ttom ‘ inches wide, only $1.25 yard. q nS $ the makers, Broxaw Bros. Besr & Co. | S3teats RS apps aay AND OTHERS OF EQUAL RE- OWN, BOTH AT HOME AND ABROAD, AS DESIGNERS AND MANUPACTURERS OF THE It FINEST CLOTHING ON EARTH. NOTWITHSTANDING THE EXCLUSIVENESS AND SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF Black and tints of colors as scarce as bewutiful. Baxoass Ly Fearnen Boas. ‘We make a bargain of our $2 Coque Feather Boas by reducing the price to $1.6 until Wednesday evenins. ‘Those 3 yards long that you will notice marked $6 are offered at the special price of $4.90 each. Sass Asp Compaxy, WE ARE MAKERS, PENNSLVYANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTE STREET. * EEDLEWORK. NES-BRUCE. @ratova Springs, eatabished ber’ bigness of NEEDLEWORK, GEXIILES: FADS. TAPESI IES, HINA Be Be, at WOO Fle th Av ‘NEW YORK CIty. Serciat Prices For Fens. The Black Lynx, Coney and Russian Hare Trim- ming that has ben quoted as sucha bargain at 35c. 4 yard is 20 cents until Wednesday. ‘The Russian Hare Muffs marked @1 at the special N.Y., and OUR GARMENTS YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES EXCEED- INGLY MODERATE. Rosissos, Pancer & Co. Tse Lancesr Excuvsive Crormse Hovse Is Aveaica, 1200, 1202& 1204 FS:.N. To Cosxorssevrs Or Berren. Much of thewuccess of Wedding Broukfasts, Hlerant Dinners, Lunches, Afternoon Teas, Sumptuous Suppers and Collations depends ‘upon the quality and flavor of the Butter used. Poor Butter wilt spoil everything. You take ‘Ro chances om this score in placing your orders with us, We have all the famous brands of the ‘most world-renowned creameries, an! yet you Pay no more here thaa you pay elsewhere for —— JAMES F. OYSTER. Depot, Marble building, cor th and Pa. ave. se14-coan Pate din Bae, ie Ue LS Shae eed | MESS ARC WOOL MEDICATED, DOUBLE fabs foe ream ee ae : E ‘eek, Cnderabi woes? a8 2a vas hae eres. TE PALAIS BOTAL, GPs es ae ace asp coL- | GESTS NATCmAL Wook AHIRTG4ND A. LISNER, ena Tone Fa. ave. me. 030-3 ety, Cor. 12th st, and Pa. ave, Buovuzsvs Wosvenrer, Baxoarss 40-nch Beat 64 Lalien Yaruswise Hosrie-tas ( pinch Gray tied mtr grinch Noveity Sustunee, poad wns Yard wite Av : 104 beauot Lousdale Cambric (xcnuime) 10s Ide. ‘Dr. Warner's, Ballsand R. & G. Corsets, Se. ‘Tie Mocarch Shurt Gaundered), re. ; worth, €1.25- Shaw Knit Seamiess Hosiery oe Biankets, Comiortabies, — Counterpanes, Flannel and ‘Natur. Reaisresep Tuavt Manx. Price of Nie. A Aint of a Christmas present. Buy uow and obtain a better Muff than will be here at Curistuias for $1. Capes from #5 to $48 each; from 19 to 24 inches IN DKESS GOODS, fe. 'd Cords (Colured alud Black), 85e. imelette, Ae. 8 and Serges, 50c. jonz. ‘The Lest variety in town and nota few price Sint Platus, Se. * Coth (Brown and Gray), SOc, | SUF Prises, ack aul Somz New Riszoss. ‘The New Satin and G. G. Ribbons marked 35e. yard are 4 inches wide, core in all the art shales; are the vest fancy work ribbons yet offered at the price. ‘The new Millinery Ribbons are satin, double faced. 3 and 3}¢ inches wide, und at 39 and 4 ceuts are consid- erab!y below prevailing prices for equal qualities. Isiand 1821 Lath et. nw, ears. sued bus. *sgog | Comrerrtion Forces Puices Lowen. = ‘The new Ribbons quoted above are a danzerous rival the 5. and G. G. rian Suits. Idee leached sitet bss \ol Unilerwear at joDuern BRODUEAD & CU. (reenty on Fate BERKELEY Ribbous, 25g inches wide, marked “Ze. yard, are re duced to I8c. yard. Those 1% inches wide, marked 14 PURE BYE WHISKY. ents, are reducedto Je, yaru. Nota dusirabie shade JAMES THARP, i» miss ne. besser eu Fearaers Ar Sprctat Parces. S4callon, $1 quart, and 50c. per pint. ocSL-tr ‘The Palais Royal's “Prince of Wales" Ostrich Feathér Tips, marked 30 cenis.a bunch, have been the ta'kof competitor: not lews than patrons. What think “ wou of the special price of £9 cents, until Weinesiay. Eacn Jams, - ‘The newly arrived Biack Ostrich Tips, B im bunch, faa cai at 39 cents, will cause more talk when they have been Wd rs. 0c31 | seen and appreciated. “THE EVENING STAR: ASHING ? ; Tue Scrzmion * REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN DMPURE BLOOD; THE MEDICINE whick MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON TOGIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION 18 AYER'S SAKSAPARILLA, CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Vix Con Liver On. Has Losr Its vileness in SCOIT'S EMULSION And gained a ood deal ineftciency. It is broken up into tiny drops, which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine i pills is costed with sugar or gelatine. You do uot get the taste at all. ‘The hypophosphites of Hime and soda add their tonic effect 10 that of the hulf-dizeated cod Itver oil. Let us send you » book ou CAREFUL LIVING—tfree. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave., New York. Your druxgist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod Liver Oil—all druggistseverywhere do. ‘1. 0c20 ME*. WINSLows soorHINe syRUP Hus been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ot MUTHERS for thelr CHILDREN WHILE TEE ING, with PEKFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES ti CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAL CUKES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAKKEEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure und ask tor **Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” and take no uther kind. 2S cents a boitle. als-ly y r. By Tue Use OF POND’S EXTRACT PAIN WILL DISAPPEAR, INFLAMMATIONS VANISH, . HEMORRHAGES CEASE, Lanes eeu # tonic oF children that want building up shoud take rete pleat BOWN'S TOS BITTERS, = t in pleasant to take, cures \vaiaria, Indigestion a Billoumess. All Geass keep it. 1 Ax Exxeaxt Stock Or Dress Goons. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PA. AVE., Desires to call the particular attention of the ladies and ail who are interested in an elegant stock of Dress Goods of the newest styles out this season and at very moderate prices. Those who have dealt with us, nodoubt, will ap- preciate what we say, and if you will call and take a look at our handsome goods we are sure you will ap- preciate what we say, apd you will not be importuned. tobi We hardly need to name all the different classes of Dress Goods, but we can assure you that we can show you a great many tempt.ny anf striking styles, and they “Will be shown with pleasure, and you will, no doubt, find » great many new and beautiful things that you will not find elsewhere in this city. We also have @ very choice stock of medium price Dress Goods, and we will show them with pleasure, and we feel confident you will not regret an oppor- tunity to look our stock over. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PA. AVE. Ul DEEBYS, LATEST STYLES, WORTH Peto Special ley IDENMANN'S HAT STORE, ied Pa. ave. n.W. Fasr Ayp Fortovs ———Goes the iummer on the anvil—each blow produc- —inx a wail of woe from one quarter anda cheer of —delight from another. Behold greedy and avari- —cious dealers sighing and crying. ‘Then fix your -—waze on the povulace—the consumers, the great —purchasing public. What u traustormation scene— — the people wild with enthusiastic delight! An EF- FECT of which we, in part, are the CAUSE. We're nit” upto our ears, und, “*by the eternal,” we — shail win in a walk, because ‘THE PEOPLE AKE WITH US AND FOR US, — Geing home to vote and to xet others to vote with —yvou? ‘Tuen go iu food shape, neatly%and genteelly —dressed. Make a good showins—that's half the —battie. SUITS AND OVERCOATS —In endiess variety, rich and rare in quality, in pat- —tern, in design. BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS. ——_ Strictly atl wool, xentee! and stylish, suitable —for all vecasions. 87.50 a suit. BRUNSWICK PLAIDS, —Sacks and Cut. hess, : BLACK WIRE-WOVEN WILTSHIRES. — _ Elewant is the word which fittingly and torcibly —describes the rich appearance of these suits The ——only ns sfit is the price, whiah should be just double ——the amount we name. #10 a suit. BLACK CHEVIUT SUITS. ——Sacks and Cutaways. his material is very fine, strictly all woul and wool dyed. - Another misdt in Saget ct cn ‘SUITS OF IMPORTED CHEVIOT—WCOD BLOWN, ——,, These extreme styve Suits are pot head at FANCY Sees CLAY wOuSi ky SUITS. the Royal Fusuily of Suite, and malbtain ther prestuce «nd eee fe Mc te aa S1ys.tion, tai Cents with pou Ssarient a peicet price: prince A) Y'surrs, ren — KERSE1s, 0. ukocKitWs, DIAGONALS AND Candi Mbike, 813.50, 8 cayeeCVATS, HEAVY, Bb. oti. Lt WOUL BEDDER OF LI OATS, MEDIUM EAVY WEiGHTs, 940. eA CLEVIG vekCoars, S:RICTLY —ALL-WO UL 44D VERY HASD-U) 5% Ad. CAM oe Las bebe... Oy ERC! = dou duucke, Peal Brown and Dens, oss Seti Bacar ge ay Reh eon (sles to Lt years), SRE OVERCOATS—Sizes 4 to 12 years, VICTOR E. ADLER'S 30 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, D.C. 2d . EDITION. ELECTION FORECASTS How It Looks in the States of New York and Ohio, MARYLAND AND BALTIMORE CUNTESTS. The Second Week of the Racing at Benning. LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. CHAIRMAN NEALE CONFIDENT, He Says That He Looks for Governor Camp- bell’s Ke-clection. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Couvasvs, Onto, Nov. 2.—Chairman Neslo of the democratic state commitice said this morn- ing that he felt more confident than ever of Campbell's election, ‘There is a rumor current among the democrats here that the polls that the democrats have made shows the election of Campbell, but that the legislature will be re- publican, Chairman Habn has gone home to vote, but those left in charge of the committee rooms here declare today that indications of republi- can success are multiplying. ———— CLOSING THE OHIO FIGHT, ‘The Cincinnatl Democrats WH Meeting Tonight. Crxcixyats, Onto, Nov. 2.—The stirring po- litical campaign of 1891 has practically been closed. and the voters will be left to make up their minds according to the light they have. A closing meeting in Music Hall by the democrats and will be addressed by Gov. Campbell and by Sena- tor John G, Carlisle of Kentucky. A few other meetings are announced throughout the stute, but active politicians usually prefer to devoie the lust day and night before election to more practical work than public speeches. ESTIMATES BY BOTH PARTIES. The hour for estimates and conjectures about the result has now come. From the healquar- ters of the democratic cummittee, it ix sai ciaim has been made that Gov. Campbell will receive a plurality of 10,000 votes. This is based on the uxsertion that opposi- tion tohkim in Hamilton county, whi pronounced in the beginning of the c: has largely melted away antil now, it 1s claimed, be will carry even Hamilton county by | 1,000 majority. On the other hand the ebair- man of the republican state committee claims 2 plurality for McKinley ‘of 20,000. ‘This esti- mate makes McKinley carry Hamilton county | by 8,500. Hold a THE LEGISLATURE. As to the legislature the claims of the two lead- ing parties are about in the same proportion. | ‘The republicans expect to elect twenty of the | thirty-one senators and sixty-tive to seventy of | the one hundred and seven representatives. | ‘The returns will undoubtedly be slow in get- | g to the public. ‘The new voting law meaus innumerable questions and discussions among | the necessarily inexperienced judges and | clerks, and as the names of all th candidates of all the parties are on cach ballot, | a much longer time will be uccessary for their examination. ihere were 2,498 voting pre- cincts in the state last year. ‘That number is increased possibly to 2,600 this year The com- paricon will be made with the Vote for Secre- tary of State in 1800, when Ryan, (republican) a plarality of 10,969. ges OHIO ELECTION RETURNS. Elaborate Preparations to Receive Them in Columbus, Corvaevs, Onto, Nov. 2.—Elaborate prepa- rations are being made here for receiving re- turns on election night. There has never been a campaign in Obio in which the result was watched with morc interest, and every ar- rangement i» being made to secure election news as early us posible. In addition to the returns furnished by the Western Union | ‘Telegraph Compuny, both the republican and democratic state cominittees will receive pri- vate telegrams frou every county seat in the state. The republican state committee bas se~ cured the city hall for election night, and at that place they will hear the returus. ‘Specias wires will be run into the hall for the xecom- muodation of the committee and the newspapers The democrats wiil receive returns at Wirth- wein Hall. a MR. MAYBRICK’S LIFE INSURANCE. ‘The Court of Appeals to Decide Whether His Widow i» to Get it, Loxpox, Nov. 2.—In the court of appeals the Maybrick case was commenced today. Sir Chas. Russell, Q.C., who was attorney generai under Mr. Gladstone's last administration, in opening his argument said that the appeal raised a most important questior. ‘The plain- tiffs for whom he appeared were the executors of the late Mr. Maybrick, who had effected an insurance of $10,000 with the defendants, an insurance company, in favor of his wife, Mrs. Florence E. Maybrick, now confined in Woking | jail. The defendants, counsel said, had paid | ‘on account $1,000 of the amount claimed. but they refused to pay the remainder. In sup- port of this refusal, he said, the defendants submitted that the conviction of Mrs. May- brick was not conclusive. Continuing Sir Charles Russell said that on the contrary the plaintitls submitted that the fact that the sentence was commuted was not evidence of innocence. ‘The real question, he claimed, was whether Mr. Maybrick, having effected a policy in favor of his wife and whether, assuming that he died at her hands, this was’ any answer to the executor’s claims. ‘The ex-attorney general then proceeded to cite authorities in favor of his contention. ‘The preseut appeal grow out of the judgment iven on July 20 last in the action brought in the interest of re. Maybrick againet an in: nce association to recover the sum of 000 insurance upon her husband's life. court then deciged that ag Mrs, Meybrick hud been convieted of having’ murdered her husband she could not recover the amount for which his life was insured, as his death was caused by the Person. for whose benefit the action was brought. ‘The day after this judgment was rendered a high legal authority made the assertion that the life insurance associution’s refusal to pay Mrs. Maybrick the $10,000 insurance on husband's life on the ground that his death was caused by her would enable the convicted woman to bring out in a civil action the facts traversed iu the murder trial, since shg could compel the insurance company to prove that she murdgred her husband. ‘This high lega! authority was said to have based his opinion on the fact that, according to English law, a conviction is not proof be- tween other parties, but only between the Prosecution and the prisoner. ——_ RACING AT BENNING. A Large Attendance on the Opening Day of ‘the Second Week. Special Dispatch to The Eveuing Star. Bexsixo Race Tuack, Nov. 2.—The second week of the racing at Benning ‘started off this afternoon with a good fast track and a large audience. Ocypete in the fourth race and Capt. Man- ning in the fifth were scratched early in the day, leaving the fourth with only four entries. bet atte genie Sone Stray Lance, 40; Wattetocu to 8; Ballarat, bi killa, 60; Mollie V., 25; Bellevue, 233. this city will be held tonight | | and BOTH PAKTIES NEKVOUS, ‘Winding Up @ Noisy Campaign in New York State. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New York, Nov. 2.—The cam wit both nervous before a poll of a million anda quarter. It is doubtful 1f the majority either way will exceed 20,000. The latest fentnre has been Hewitt’s letter, which may have an important influence in turning a democratic element which hate Tammany and ypose it whenever this can be done without Peeedion tose national democracr. aan republicans bank on Geo.” Bliss’ figures, which show s small majority, as be is famous for close political arithematic. The general feeling is, however, that thedemocrats will win. It’s been a noisy and guudy campaign, waged almost solely on local and back number issues, and the day will turn on the shrewdness of the managers in making Tammany the target on one side and the Jost cause of the worlds fair the “cry” on the other. porno Ess ONLY KERK IN DOUBT, The Rest of the Democratic Ticket in Wary- land Wiil Probably Win. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bartixone, Mv., Nov. 2—The indications are favoreble for the election of Churles G. Kerr, the democratic candidate for state s at- torney, and the only man on the reguiar ticket who bas been in any rea! danger of defeat. The result of the election so far ax the states attorneyship is concerned depends entirely upon the'republican vote. This isan unknown closes quantity, “but will almost certainly, to a Very great extent, be polled tor Kerr. The “sume es far as major- is concerned applies tothe Ity and a part of the legislative ticket, but not to sych an extent as to change the re- sult. John Quinn, a veteran democratic lender of this city, istegarded ux one of the best judges of ‘public sentiment on matters political in the city. Mr. Quinn «nid today: “The democratic ticket will earry Baltimore city by 7,000 majority. Mr. Quinn would not say whether any one candidate would run ahead or bebind the rest of the ticket. “As for Latrobe.” «aid ho, “I am prepared to bet any man #500 to $250 that he will be elected mayor.” Frank Brown will undoubtediy get_ some re- mablican votes and so run abeail.of his ti fhe prohibition vote may reach abow A conservative estimate of Browns nu 'y for the governorship 18 put ut 14,000, though some of bis friends say he will beat Vannort by 20,000. Said City Councilman Supplee regarding the republican chances in Baltimore: “if our peo- pie come ont aud vote the sntire ticket War- field will be the next mayor aud Marbury the nextstate’s attorney, and we may also captur the sheriff or some of the cour clerkships.” Gen. Latrobe, the democratic candidate for mayor, rays he hax no fear of de- feat, and 8. Daniel Warfield, independent and yap n candidate, suys he is coufident he will be elected. IN WALL sTREET TODAY. Dealings on the stock exchange on a Larger ‘anal, New York, Nov. 2.--The deatings in the stock market were on a much larger scale this morn- ing than on any s.mular pectod vs past. Up to uoon the sales aggregated 170,900 shares, Che frilure of the Maverick Natwnal Boston and the exp liqui- lution of long accounts “in conrequence were made the opportunity for a vigerous attack upon the whole list, and especially at the open- ing. The opening figures were 34 to 1 per cent lower, led by New Engiand anc Atchison, Lake’ Shore” Pac Mal and Delaware and Hudson During the ad ing New England and Atchison experienced a further decime of 3 percenteach The rest of the market war somewhat steadier, however, recorded # slight recovery by 1 o'clock. In the hour 10 noon dealings were confined to Northern Pacitic, Atchison, St. Paul and Chieago gas. but the first mu: the only one that recorded any moment, dropping 34 per cent, eral market at noon Was only slightly from the figures current at 11 o clock. change: At this writing (1:30 p.m.) the market is dull and feat ureless, Money, 3 per cent. Exchange quiet but firm; posted rates, 4.813¢a4.943 4.80344.80'4 for 60 days and 4 mand Governments steady. Gs, 111 bid; 43, coupon, 116% bid; extended 2s, registered, 205 ipa FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following aye tbe oneninc end closing the "New ork Stock Market, usteported Mire to Corson and Macurtney ,J410 4 street. Prices of ¥ special oe ¢ Name. #24 G26 E EW. pre. MS 5 Gal Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular cali —12 o'clock m: Washing- tou Gas Couvertiive és $1,009 at 135: $1,009 at 1855 § nt Bonds 3500 at 108, | Metropolitan Bank, 5 at 270; 9 at Bie: 6 ai 210. West End National Bank, 10 at Lincoln Nationat bank, 10 at 100, rity and ‘Trust Coupas cae A Diy. American Se- ey bid, Ly asked. District of “Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 73, 1892, currency, 102 bid, —asked. 20-year fund, Gs, 182, gold, Ii} bid, —asked. 20-year fund, 5s, 180%, Fe bid, — ‘asked. Water stuck, “is, cur Feucy, 1901, 120 bid, — asked. 30-year fund, Os, gold, 1902, ‘113 Did, -- asked. Water stock, is, 1905, car- rency, 122 bid, -— asked. reney, 113 bid. 115 ask 1901, 102 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous onds—Washington and George- town Kailroad 10-40, 6s, 105 bid, 105 askee. “Wash- ington aud Georgetown Railroad Convertibie 6s, 139 bid, Hv asked. Washlugton and Georgetown 8.6368, 184, fund, ‘cur- US Teg. Blue, Iss x Railroad Rights, 135 bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Association, 58," 103 bid, — asked. Washing- ior Matket Company, ist 6s, 1892-1911, 110 bid, — asked Washington Market Company imp. 68. 114 bid, 120 asked. American Se- curity and Trust Company, 58, 100 bid, 100% asked. Washington Light imtaatty ist mortage 66, 1904, luo bad, — asked. Washington Light infantry 2d is, 96 bid. 109 asked. Washington “Gas Company, series 1, és, IS bid, — asked. Wash- iugton Gas Company, series B, os, 12% bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company Converti- ble Gs, 190), 130 bid,— asked. Lekington Kail- road 6s 97 bid. lu2 asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ist mortgage 5s, 100 bid, 103 asked. Capitol and North © Street Kailroad Ist mortgage 5s, 106 bid, 111 asked Metropolitan Railroad Convertible Gs, 119 bid, 126 asked. U. ». sieciric Light Convertible 53, 105 bid. — asked. ational bank Stocks—-Bapk of Washington, 415 bid. 425 asked. Bamk cf Kepublic, 20 bid. — asked. Metropolitan, 269 — bid. Central, 300 bd, asked. Second. 170 bid. — asked. Farmers ana Mechanics’. 190 bid — asked. ‘Citizens, ad. ISSasked. Cuiuimbia. 159 bid. 155. asked ‘ap tal. 124 bid.—- asked. West End, 97 bid. 100 asked, Traders’, 110 bid. 118 asked. “in- COMM, $34 Ui, 109%, asked, Aallload Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 215 bid, 225 asked. — Metropolitan, 90 bid. 103 asked. Columbia, 69 bid, — asked. Capit-l and North O Street, 35 bid, — asked. Gi Lown abd ‘Teuleytown, 60 bid, 61 asked. Rock “Creek, 100 bid, -- asked. insurance Stosks—Firemen ®, 48 bid. 60 asked. Frauklin, 5: bid, -— asked. Me tan. SO bid, — asked. National Union, 1s bid, vl asked = Ar- Hngton, 1.0 vid, — asked. ‘Corcorat. 68 Did and. 13g 3 asi ‘Tinau-Americat, Higgns bid, ox caked oupts'a, 5y ula, bi sane $ bid, 5: by BM ere a i oid, Gr, waked. Commercias, $3, bid, 53, ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real_ Estate Title, 130 wig, 140 anked. Coluinbia Title 64 Did, 634 asked. ? vorgetuwn Gas, 49 bid. — asked. U.S. Electric Light, — bid, 160 asked. ‘Stocks—Pennsyivania, 2 bid, — asked. Chesapeake and sotomac, 30 bid, 63 asked. mes can Gi 436 uid. 63g anked. ‘lscelluncuas Stocks -Warkingten Market Com- vid, W asked. Great balls 1 5 ee NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. So Mr. Tracy Said Today Aftera Talk With the Chilean Minister. SENOR MONTT’S BUSY A Morning Visit to the Navy Department ‘That Started Groups Talking—A Subse- quent Conference With Mr. Blaine—Chile Supposed to Have Asked for the Documents. DAY. A new mystery was added to the Chilean situation this morning by the appearance of Senor Montt, the new minister from the hot- headed little republic in the south, at the Navy Department. He called at the office of the Secretary and was immediately 1 to the presence of Mr. There they taiked for about hour, while naval officera who had important business with their chief paced up and down in the ante- room and waited impatiently What the conference w. surmised, as oth the parties to it were dis- crectly silent later. Itis pretty certain, how: ever, that the senor called to talk to the Schley, which throw some rather light upon the fight in Valpairaisa, itis to be guessed that the minister desired to know if the press had been correctly in- formed on the sulject and it there bad been anything more received. A VISIC TO THE STATE DEPARINENT. Atall events, after the half hour's talk the «1 the minister went over to the artment and saw Secretary Blaine, who had cropped in to see the President as be went to his office from his Louse Thus the conference was wsicncd in its seope, sensational and the mystery became thicker than A THEORY. Ithas been euggested that possibly Senor Moutt went to the Navy Department for the purpose of ass the Secret q th Chilean government wa give sufficient material for a t sb investigation f the case by the officers of the junta. This m er waatld Like be furnished w hat Capt. Schley has se vermmcntin relation to the It secaus that en officer of justice called on Capt. Sehler fer copice of bis report to tate the investigation into the case, was courteousty told Amt — the were the property of his gover and could not be comma a! to an without permi-sion tron the ¥ goes, the cabled Senor Moatt to try to get the papers from Secretary T Being new in diploma sconce 1 etiquette, went is i arked itis quos- on, whereas the cusiom here as for a foreign envoy to deal with ihe American government through the Department of State. To be this is a stall matter, but it serves to in- ts the situation MR. TRACY SAYS THERE is NO CAUSE FOR ALAKM. 1 Seer a reporter after the interview with Senor Montt he re- fused to say anything about the nature of the minister's errand. He stated emphatically, wever, that the case was not alarming. “There is absolutely no ground tor any aj ou the part of the pub- ‘and there is not the leaat foun the semsationai stories that are in Mr. Tracey he said, tion fe circulation, WAITING FOR CHILE 70 act. Whether this statement is the result of Senor Montt’s morning cal! or springs from a desire to keep the public cool is an open ques- tion. Still, “it is quite evident that the " officials here have drifted ito the attitude of waiting tor Chile to pronounce finally on the case before tuhing any isive wieps. Indeed, the general opimion of officers and others about the departments today seemed to be that the crisis has been passed. ‘There is a weil-defined beef prevalent that Mr. Liaine is fineling in Senor Monti au excel- lent ally and that both are working to pre- seer the futility of Chilean stubbornness and has advised the junta to be wisely liberal in its view of the situation. He is very anxious to kee> the matter out of the range of gums.and tole. the difiiculty be adjusted by judicial means. “sexon MONTT GOING AWAY. Senor Don Pedro Nontt, the Chilean minister, cave Washington tonigt for New Orleans to be gone antil uext week. He declined this afternoon to say an: respecting his visit to the State and Na partments, but expressed the belief tha ters were progressing satisfactorily, and again deprecated the pubiication of sensational and trouble-breeding stories. ores ‘TEREST IN THE ELECTIONS, A General Feeling of Uncertainty by the Leaders of Both Parties. Avvery deep interest in the approaching elections was manifested in Washington today. The political situation wasa topie of disc sion on street corners and in hotel lobbies, und a considerable amount of earuest- ness was thrown into the talk, but the result of all disputes wae an ‘acknowledgment that tne situation is worse mixed than any one has ever seen it before and that there is no telling what is going to happen. No better evidence of the obscurity of the situation can be furnished than the fact that republicans are anxious about Ohio aud democrats are not as a rule at all desirous of betting on the ejection of Flower in New York. “Ihe fact appears to be that both the leaders aud the followers in both parties are extremely ignorant of the situation and correspondingly anxious. The most sanguine on each side are claiming everything, but none of them would be greatly surprised’ if everything went the other way The result of all this doubt is that very few bets are being made. Offers are being made on both sides, but some- how two men who want to put their money up against each >ther do not seem to be able to meet. The tew bets that are being made are generally on New York with the odds in favor of the democrats. EX-SENATOR KELLOGG'S VIEWS. Ex-Senator Kellogg, who is a pretty shrewd observer of political events, and is a good enough republican to be reasonably sanguine of his party's success, suid to a Stan reporter toda any hope of Fassett's it” is "probable that New ‘the York. can however. what wi is ma} that the democrats carry Ohio. I certainly should not be greatly sur- prised if, they did." When you, have ‘this it Australian ballot it is hard to tell how to count on the result, and one should not be at any thi like Hi ed rate about can only be | Secretary about the last cablegram from Capt. rve peace. There is no doubt that Senor Montt | THE DESPATCH COURT OF INQUIEE. Kt Hae Completed Ite Work and Submitted Ms Report to Secretary Tracy. The court of inquiry that has been invest ating the loss of the steamer Despatca has com pleted tts work. It finished its deliberationsam Saturday avd drew np its report. This docw- Rent has been sent to the Secretary of te — TAL ACCIDENT. PROBARLY A A Colored Man Falls From the Second-Story Window colored man employed at the es Hotel, met with « seriou haps fatal ne o'clock. He was at work wns: the second story whe fell to the sidewalk, g himeels about the aliers and body. besides sustaining internal injuries When picked up as unconscious. Phya- cians were cumn 1 the injured man me moved in the diman's Hew ud that he cannot recover. pital It és feare scheme BETTING ON TMK LECTION. | How the Odds Stand at the Pool Rooms ts Jackson City. The business houses that cluster around the other end of the Long Yridge dew their a tention for the most part to that section of the | population that thinks itseM able to gues which horse will come in first in horse rage and then backs its judgment with hard cash, Still their managers are sporty and will take bets on simost any contingency, — Just at present the results of tomorrow »cicctons are attracting their share of attention and numerous bets have Leen made in gackson City, more particm- larly on the results in Ohio and New York. Oaly one of the pvol rooms has opened rege lar books on the election and these two states are the ouly « that are chalked yp on the blickboar of the entries at Benn Gattent When a Svan re pool room thy quict owing to the fact Unt ix was too early for tue crowd that follows the i ticker. ILere were no odds bts result in New York, as the boo his up books on that event and bed about as much an ae yar ted to carry When the books closed the odds | were three to tive in favor of Flower. There was but little beavy gambling on Ohio. At the opening this morning the odds were seven $o | five on Campbell. bat later in the day, when | the atte trains had begun to bring the yed men across the bridge in larger num- bers, these odds were chnnged to two tune, with comparatively fow takers, — Kk LICENSES, | The Commissioners to Begin Their Consider | ation Tomorrow. All of the ‘applica both for whe | the Commissioners cud awaiting action, | Commirsic pug ass. under whose charge the Equor question directly comes, has had sil of the sarrunged according to the |. are now before precincts to wiuch they belong.and will start gn | brigit and carly tomorrow — morning with the applications in the first precinet Jend then contnue numer until he has | acted upon the whole batch. His recommenda tious wali then be submutied te the other Ce pire! Te sithng asa board and exact | be deezded upon —<—<_ ii. You Ca Ibeeak Ur 4 Bap Cor the timely > Torant, an old and popye \ungs aud Throats, aud the dies. MAKKIE WALKER—BROWN. in Bait 1881, HOWARD ©. WALKER te bot." of Prince Geeres « Square Praty Cuusen, by ————-9e- = DIED. BELL. At Good Hope, D. C., October M1, 1801 | Regen. SAGAL Vib LA. loved wife Senee ay 1. Bei of the sate Gheore 1, auc Machen . Sty tut : C "Anae al an't te’ hate We aeait| YNSIDING. Vursiay, Novemler GEYER. On Ms | residence of ius ® = | @ swrest, KODOLTH C. Gia ER, an ss tee YN. B this ity © FRANCIS G. MAK Tan, ae, went, te ‘The serv cen ut the saaiee Prenie NICHOLS. pamiul 4 ines, Mer. J. Hi. Nn Funras Tueday, Noveuiber MEMORY Sho Wass tener motiver dear and im ber lige tn t Lord dad put ker trust. € uF howe — 4 | woth Christ aire has gone to reach KASHEK. On wanda » so. a < beloved "wite ~ ry Rosewan, finer late re Jali strowt, Ty a wine eo and fPiemds are Teayecttully” invited Gs pbs tend. ROUSE. Departed vor 3. IH, ovtlock aim. tue bel Semenp te dou d son ot Phatinp P of his ace. Tienda a Wrst de ise, tn the twenty from the residence of In Memory of the Late Col, MeCawley. At a meeting of the the Die ie Lavo ution, me jtesidet. Keab oy eS Gith Mee ‘dant Of tuarines, © eae? Of tue society. It was directed Ly the board that the preamble an@ BicUAW LEX, late cons resvluuie ‘ered upon the tuibutee OF the suc 9 of then faully of Coronet id a PRE A MB! SOLUTIONS, Whereas, our tnend aud brother ineniber, CHA! GHYMES McCAWLES. departed thin lite‘on the Of Uctober, et Kusemont, Pennsylvania, therebore Reevived by te board of iuanaurers of the District of Columbia Society, Sens ot the Mevoluti Representatives of Ue vociety. they share in doxtee the sorrow with which the people of the Ti States Lave beard the inteliieuce of Col. MeCawiey’® death He wae surung trou jobie line of tevetur tionary ancestors Wed in ean nove virtues. tie Was a Kallant id and a true ventenan. Kegulved. that os tuarh of respect and im orat ite and services it aa SCpesttea ad ad cheFl ea necting of ‘Siened) FRANCIS ASBURY ROE, Y ‘President. CHARLES WORTHINGTOS Samet Hicuwax Rosueny. ‘Some bighwaymen steal your money, others try te steal the results of your brain and the fruits of your labor, the latter ts the worst form of highway robbery. Merit has made asuccess of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They have becomes household word ‘and the people will have them, they know their value. ‘Then cowes the highwayman with lis IMITATIONS: AND WORTHLESS FRUADS, and with these be hopes to trade upon the merit and reputation of CAB- ‘TER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. BEWARE OF THESE HIGHWAYMEN; don be imposed upon with an articie offered to you as “just as good" as “°C-A-R-T-E-R--8." ‘There is nothing so good as “O-A-R-T-E-R.'6.” Ask for “*O-A-K-T-E-K~'-8" and be sure you get the A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.