Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1891, Page 5

»” Did youeyer sit before an open fire and watch the ‘mapping coals flash into a hundred fantastic bril- Mants—ail diferent si] odd—all unique? That is like our TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. Turn this way— or that—and a new conceit meets sour eye. Look back aqnin—and it seems as if the kaleidoscope had re- ‘Yolved—aod still more fresh fancies take your eye. ‘Trimming isert, Artis harmony. So you must se- Ject with discretion. You will find all the right and proper Kinds bere, But they cover the whole world of tostames. You must single out such as will blend with the gown you want to “light up." You have the gaste—_we bave the stock. A partnership between us is eusy—natural—and proftabie sll around. Turse Anz Prorer- BLACK NARKOW JET GIMP— studded with *‘nail heads” —one-hals inch tofour inches wide—10c, 15e., 18e-, ‘20e. to $4.75 0 yard. BLACK JET LACE GALLOON—one anda balf to four inches wide—6e. to #2758 yard. BLACK CUT JET COLLARETTES— studded with ‘nail heads"—83. 25, 83.50 sn $3.98 each, BLACK JET FRINGF—four to nine inches wide—@1 and $2. yard. BLACK CUT JET STOMACHERS— studded wit and #4.75 each. BLACK CUT JET STOMACHERS ‘With long pendants— $4.00 to 88.75 each. BLACK CUT JET “NALL HEADS" — round and square—te, to lic. a dozen. BLACK CUT JET GIRDLES-one and @ half inches wide and two and three- quarter janis long— 8. 2 BLACK SILK STOMACHERS—with and withoat pendants—$2.25 to 82.7. each. BLACK and STEEL COLLARETTES— €2.50 and 63.50 each. WHITE SILK and GOLD COLLAR- ETTES—85 each. CUT STEEL “NAIL HEADS"—6 to 10e. a dozer CUT STEEL GIMP with* ‘nail beads"— $1 and 81.65.a yard. CUT STEEL EDGING—one-balf inch COQUE FEATHER three and a half inches wide—@1. 81.95 a yard. BLACK NARROW SILK GIMP—trom ‘4 quarter of an inch to four inches wide— He., 20e. to 84.0 yard. BLACK HAND-CROCHETED GIMP— ‘one to four inches wide—75e., $1.25, 81.50 to $4.75 yard. BLACK SILK PASSEMENTERIE with crape for mourning. It comes two and a baif and five inches wide—$2.45 and $4.75 8 yard. NAEKOW SILK GIMP in colors— Light and Dark Gray. Tan, Brown, Green, flelfotrope and Garnet—12ic., J5e., 20e. and 25e. a yard. FANCY TINSEL GIMP-twin pat- terns, narrow and wide—$1.35 to €4.73 ayard. BLACK SILK ORNAMENTS—collar and back piece combined—$6.75 a yard. JET COLLARETTE AND STOM- ACHER, im matched patterns—86. 75a set. COLORED SILK PASSEMENTERIE, studded with wafers to match—two ‘widths—t5e. and $1.25 yard. COLORED SILK PASSEMENTERIE, two tuehes wide—and a choice of almost any shade—40c. a yard. COQUE and PEACOCK FEATHER EDGINGS—€1 a yard. COQUE FEATHER BOAS, three yards Jonz—83.75 to $9.50. COQUE FEATHER COLLARETTES, fall and thick —08e. ‘*Handsowe is a8 handsome does”—snd these special- ties—for that is what they ars—will ““de you proud.” ‘You will find you can cross this bridge for # very “‘lught toll." All for quality—nothing for exciusive- ness. Still they are exclusive effects. The people and ‘we are getting together—closer—more intimate—every season. Srarox Persry, “PERRY BUILDING,” SINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Establisbed 1540, ay ‘Telephone 995. wuc x EKXN NEKEW Wows MM KR KN SN eR WoW "ss PAILY DoD yay * ee ad le Se fu & § ¢ EPR: EER - ‘We permit no “old goods," “odd sizes,” “passe stzlea!" to accumulate Each and every Thursday they are brought tothe front and ticketed with prices calculated to cause their im- mediate disposal. A feature of tomorrow morning's offer- {nw will be about 200 *‘short lengths” of ‘Ribbons, including every width. and each ‘Width im a variety of shades. Wedo no? ‘wish to have one length left at store- closing tomorrow, hence have made their prices exceedingly low. £240NS. We have about a couple of dozen 25+ cent Aprons which we wish to close out, 0 have made thelr price 21 cents. BOSTERY. 29 pairs of Ladies’ Fancy Boot Pattern ‘Hose, Fast Black feet and colored uppers. ‘Reduced from 50 to 41 cents per pair. GLOVES. 42 pairs of Ladies’ Sbutton Suede ‘Mousquetaire Gioves in assorted Tans and Grays, sizes 5%, 0%, Os and 6% Reduced from §1 to Us cents per pair. UNDERWEAR. As we do not propose to continue the sale of this particular line of Vests, we shall close out the remainder at the fol- Jowing reduced prices. Ladies’ White All-wool Ribbed Vesty igh neck and short sleeves. Size 28, from §1.25 to cents, ie 9 (OHILDREN'S CLOAKS. We still have a few left of the Chil- dren's Cloaks advertised for last Thurs day's sale and shail offer them at the ‘seme reduced prices tomorrow. Good chance to secure a child's sere ‘Viceable long cloak at almost half usual} prices. : (Third floor; take elevator. LADIES’ LONG CLOAKS. All Of last season's Long Cloaks will be divided into three lots and go on sale tov morrow as follows: 1 lot reduced to 83, lot reduced to $7.50, 1 lot reduced to $10. ‘Theve are excellent long garments for severe weather, marketing. dc. WILLIAM H, McKNEW, n 63 PA AVE, Lions Macustosues. ‘We Lave fust received a new tm- portation of Ladies’ English Mac. intoshes from the celebrated Man- dellberg Bros. —the foremost makers. Threenew English styles, ‘with all the improvements essen- tial to the perfectly ventilated, edorless waterproof garment. "The styles are the “Princess, “Jean” and ““Albion.” SEW FURS, ‘We are Furriers in the broadest sense of the term—which means ‘we have all the fashionable Furs and Fur Garments, BH. Sramanz & Som 1287 Pa Ava Aw 18m Sr § “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. No Sroxe Tur Svrznioa Suaue i Be FOR ALL DISEASES Lerr Unturned that will the more CReeeraeeee 1 quickly dispose of the stock of TOYS AND FANCY Goops tn Bought by us at twenty cents on poe the dollar from the estate of Christian Ruppert. We propose to inmediately convert it into MEDICINE cash and replace it with the Ianx- est and most attractive new stock of Toys, Games and Holiday wate, Goods ever shown in Washing- “ ton. MAY ALWA’ Instead of re-marking every- thing we bave lett his prices on all the gooda and will sel: the: to BE RELIED UPON youat EXACTLY ONE-HALF PRICE. TOGIVE THE BEST We have made a few exceptions but in your favor. We have SATISFACTION collected a larse variety of small articles which have been selling ‘* ‘ from 50c. to $2 wach und pluced them om acenter table to them- selves, and offer you your choice AYERS of them for he SARSAPARILLA, 2 an yb CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. second center tabl : or have collected a lance qua ——— of small articles, which been selling at prices from $1 to #4 cach, and offer you your | Maxy choice of them for Say A life has been lost because of the taste of cod iver oll. . wo Se . IfSCOTT’S EMULSION did nothing more than G5 igs take that tasteaway it would save the lives of some, You will notice these two tables_25 and 50c.—the instant _| at least, of those that put off too long the means of re- you come in the store, TE-—WE REFUND THE = | COVery. MONEY FOR ALI. UNSATIS- FACTORY PURCHASES IF Tt does more, Itishalf digested already. It slips RETURNED TO US IN GOOD | through the stomach asif by steaith. It goes to make CONDITION WITHIN FOUR WEEKS FROM DAY OF PUR- _ | strength when cod liver of! would be a burden. CHASE. a oH EREW OW w Mua aa “2? ETE WEEE www | SCOTT & BOWNE, Chenists, 132 South 5th MMMM AR Fo OT WHEE wwww is SM MAMA FT GH Bee WY MW | stenoe. New York, RON FER BEE NX HH ERR HN ane ‘Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod NNHOWE MMM ; « isn Er Ene SX iy HOB ER HT Per Liver Oil—all druxgists everywhere do. 203 tot kee k EX RSH ike Pe Br RUPPERT'S OLD STAND, at 403 and 405 7th st. n.w. Has been CHILD, DIARKE ‘We hope to take possession of our new building within two or three weeks. We propose to open with an entirely new stock. In ‘order to dispose of our present of MOTHERS for their C1 ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. CURES WIND COLI ‘Be wure and ask for **Mi and take no other kind. 3 cents a bottle. M2 WINSLow's sooTHING syRUP used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: DREN WHILE TEETH- It SOOTHES the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAI and is the best remedy for EA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the Winslow's Soothing SOFTENS tl Ree A Laxs Back WITH POND'S stock of Tooth Brushes, Combs, EXTRACT. ‘Nail Brushes, Sponges, Hair 5 Brushes, Chamois Skins and Flesh Brushes at once. We Masy Pensoxs are offering a special dis count of 20 yer cent on these goods. When yon consider « that they were already marked at Jess than prevailing prices you are more forcibly struck with the funportance of the opportunity now offered. These goods em- brace numberless varieties, quali- fies and prices, so you cannot fail to be suited. Earliest buyers Will get the choicest, so do not ‘Then call Pe ET Oe PTF | inert MMM RR » 4 Zz - Our 837 MMM RE t gaze Bt Cor. 11th and F sts. nw. Traverers’ Ovrrira. PACKING TRUNK FLAT TOP STRAPS STATE ROOM | So SOLE LEATHER} TRUNKS. PURCHASERS Fasr F ry —Goes Ligur WetGHT, TRUNKS. BASKET SPECIAL OF OUR OWN AND OTHER MAKES. Over 400 now in stock and fresh ones being made every day in our own shops. Prices rane trom 1 t maze —FECT Giove Boxes, Lap Writing Tablets, Portrolios, Gun C Sword Cases, Engiish Carryails, ucket Books. Card Casea: Fat. Sovelty Purses, Manicure Sets, Toilet Set ZUS, Penknives, Razor Straps and Shaw! Straps. Flay nor appeahe ther Goous and the lowest ces ‘Tin, Trunk Straps, 36. TOPHAM’S TRUNK MANUFACTORY, ae Penna. ave. n.W. Factory 1220 E st. —you? Jouxsos & Lerreru. SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERWEAR. It is a well-known fact that we have the largest as- sortment of Merino Underwear to be found in the city and that we sell them at the lowest prices. Ladies’ Exyptian Ribbed Vests and Pants at 48c. each ; worth 75e. ‘Ladies’ Extra Fine Merino Vests and Pants—vests have ribbed sleeves—ouly S0c. each. Ladies’ finer grades of Vests and Pants in White, Natural Gray and Red at 75c., 8c. to #2 each. ‘Men's Merino Wool Shirts and Drawers in Gray or White at 48¢., 75e., $8e. ‘Men's Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers in Red, Gray or White at 9c. Sto @Beach. Special—-Children's Merino Vests, with Pantalettes to mateh, sizes 18 to 26, at 2c, each; and sizes 28 to 34, at 30c. each. ‘This quality has never been sold by any house for Jess than S0c. Finer grades for children S5e., S0c.. 0c. and 750, ——deseri —Sacks right Coats JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, i cures malurin, —purchasing public. — the people wild with enthusiastic deliht! —only mi —the smount we name. UITS OF IMPORTED CHE" "These extretse ats nits are Bot held at FANCY fares, but are deait out at a fast and furious gait tor the nominal sum of —_,These belony tothe Royal position, ‘The talloring of t —xarment a petect titer. price. Ase broken @own from overwork or household cares. BROWN'S IKON BITTERS: the system, aids digestion, removes excess ‘Get the genuine, “Berore Maxixo Your Faz Poa. CHASES" or FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISH- 1N@ Goops READ THESE PRICES, — at our store and exainine goods,on which we guarantee you & saving of from £5 to 25 per cent; ‘Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces, any finish. $13 ites in Hair, Cloth of Plush.. ET Hair, Cloth and Plush Suites beat them all. INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CABPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE. SMITH'S CREDIT HOUSE, 462 Pa. AVE. N.W., NEAR 4% ST. Looking Glasses of any size that have been dam- aged Kesilvered equal to new. veda Asp Fonts the hatumer on the anvil—each blow produc- —1ng 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 on the populace—the consumers, the great What # transformation scene— An EP- of which we, in part, are the CAUSE. We're ‘iu it” up to cur ears, and, “*by the eternal,” we shail win in a walk, because ‘THE PEOPLE AKé WITH US AND FOR US. —_ Going home to vote and to get others to vote with ‘Then go in good shape, neatlyZand genteelly —dressed, Make 8 good sbowing—that's half the ‘battle. SUITS AND OVERCOATS —In endless variety, rich and rare in quality, in pat- —tern, in design. BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS. 87.50 a suit. WILTSHIRES. BLACK WIR! —_ Elegant is the word which fittingly and forcibly bes rich appearance of these suits The t is the price, which should be Just double 810 a suit. BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS. and Cutaways. This material is very fine, —strictly all wool and wool dyed, Auother misfit in —tue matter of price. it. VIOT—WOOD BROWN. 8 putt CLAY WORSIED SUITS. y of Suits, and 14 we and xqWisite, ‘ith peak lapels ad Sisk faciuys, tus ever =e er. Stull another ‘Misi ik royally do they maint 9.508 suit. painct Ateker sutTs, DOLKSCREWS, DIAGONALS AND KERSEYS, CURESCBE WE, kore holo spores $15.50, i 73, $17.40, 820.50. : . = $0.75, @1175, Sp eee REAR Lapres- YE NSot RELSEY OVERCOATS, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, #10. A WONDER IN SHOEMAKING. SPECIAL SHOES FOR LADIES. A FULL LINE NOW IN STOCK. Price €3.50. —w BLACK CHEVIOL OV] LEW Cx —_ Coat, and Se ATS, STRICTLY E8700. Landon Smoke, Meal Brewen and ‘Fans, Sela Bor Ste tbs 19.00. 2 Gove Stites O° jonw pants—siges 13 to 18 . 75.82, 87.50. Biola Baie abies. ‘These Shoes 1ook well and fit well. iia EA Sai aS —SCRILBIEN's OVERCOATS—Bizes 4 to 12 yours, Good material used to make them. Call and see them. Ask forthem. It’s the favorite family shoe. ‘You won't be without them after one trial. ‘Extra orders will be 50 cents extra price, ‘This shoe is worth $5.00 of anybody's money. Ask for cur make—$3.50 Shoe, WILSON & CARB, Custom Shoemakers, 920 F ST. N.W. 22-6t Baltimore Store 4 and U Baltimore st. Mes. M. J. Hoss, Ioy F st. ow, ‘Has in stock a beautiful assortment of ‘BLACK FEATHER Boas, ‘To which she calls the special attention of her ‘customers. assortment of Fine Militnery in the city.0c27 octOte OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M T. B. Towsex & Sox, 83 upward. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 7 AND oy 7TH ST. N.W., COBNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. DRX GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th aw. Manager. Us Eat. mw. | | { 2d EDITION. ATE ELECTION NEWS Returns Received From Only One- third of Iowa. THE KEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. Ex-President Cleveland on the Result. . ere THE FIGURES IN MARYLAND. Continued from First Page. On the county ticket there are indi- cations that Penalee, the democratic candidate for county clerk, will be elected by a small ma- jority; that Saiior and Wilson, democrat, will be elected judges, with a chance for Slattery, and that the republicans, Buehwalter and Evans, are elected, with achance for Littleford, Many tickets are marked with acrossiu front of the governor's name ouly instead of in front of the title-head of the ticket when the intention of the voters was to vote aetraight ticket. The tickets thus isarked count for governor only, and this accounts for both Campbell and Me- Kinley receiving more votes than the rest of the state ticket. Ihis was the mistake most frequently made, and it was of about equal oc- currence in both parties, so that it does not change the result. , Atu:l5 a.m. the force eflgaged in collection of election returns from Ohio cloved with. this showing from 692 precincts outside of Cincin- nati: icKinley, 111,011; Campbell, 98,270; Ashenhurst, 4,645; Seitz, 3,042. Last year the same precincts: Ryan, 108,255; Cromley, 95,051; Lockwood, 6,618; Curtis, 180. ‘This shows a net republjcat guin of 4,513, which still indicates a plurality of upward of 15,000. LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES. Returns from the legislative candidates have been received at 1:30 with defiuiteness only from Clarke, Hancock, Hardin, Lucas, Pauld- ing, Ross, Williams, Wood, Portage, Erie and Montgomery counties. Of these all but the two last named elected republican members of the house of representatives. Williams county, which last year was democratic by 309, gave Dr, Williams, republican, @ majority of 200. In Wood county the republi ican represen- | tative is elected by 500 majority. ‘The returni from the state outeide of Cincinnati and Cleve- land show steady gains for McKinley, which would indicate the election of representatives according to the vote of last year. Hamilton county is still claimed by the republicans. If Cleveland goes aiso republican the honse of representatives will stand: Republicans, 66; democrats, 41. Senate—Republicans, Li crate, 12. THE “ENQUIRER'S” ESTIMATE. The Enquirer says: McKinley's plurality is 18,000 to 20,000. ‘The house is 62 republicans, 42 democrats; senate, 17 republicans, 14 demo- crats. At 2:30 a.m.the republicans of Dayton claimed the election of two of their representatives | and of the senator and alsy of their county commissioner. Reports from Cuyahogacounty show the election of the entire republican leg- islative ticket. This makes the fegistature re- ublican on joint ballot by a majority of 38. lardin county reports the election of republi- cau representative by 200 majority, a gain of 198. One hundred and sixty-six precincts in Hamilton county show a net democratic gain of 2,287, indicating a plurality for McKinley of 5,300. ae GREGG'S PLURALITY 50,833. Complete Returns From Throughout Penn- sylvania. Partavenpata, Nov. 4.—The state complete gives Gregg (republican), for auditor general, 50,833 plurality over Wright (democrat). Mor- rison (republican), for state treasurer, has 47,- 487 plurality over Tilden (democrat). penne na CLAIMED BY REPUBLICANS, Returns From the Voting Places in Colorado ‘Come in Slowly. Denver, Nov. 4.—Chairman Coe of the re- publican county central committee claims the election of the entire ticket by 2,500. No com- plete returns from outside towns have been re- ceived, but Helm’s election as chief justice of the supreme court is claimed by the state re- publican committee by over 5,000. At democratic headquarters no estimates have been made. Returns come in slowly. Denver, Cot., Nov. 4.—Full returns from the city of Denver show that the republicans have elected the entire municipal ticket by 2,500 plurality, a gain of 3,000. Keturns from all over the state show a slight republican gain. ——— SLOW BETURNS FROM KANSAS, ‘The People's Party Vote Has Been Generally Cut Down. Kaxsas Crrr, Mo., Nov. 4.—The election re- turns from Kansas are coming in yery slowly. Nothing has been heard from any of the coun- ties in the western half of the state. Almost all of the counties in the east- ern portion have made partial returos. Such returns as have been received would in- dicate that the people's party has lost its pres- tige. Out of fifty counties from which returns have been received six will probably elect a people's party ticket, and then, with the ex- ceptions of Marshall and Kingman, at greatly reduced pluralities. These count show gains of 300 and 200 respectively. _ ‘The other counties will elect straight repub- lican or fused republican and democratic tick- ets. Of the ten district judges to be elected the republicans have probably elected eight. As there were no state officers voted for, aud on account of fusion of the republicans and democrats or democrats and people's party in many of the counties, it is imponsible to make any satisfactory comparison with the yote of last year. 5 —_————— DEMOCRATS CLAIM NEBRASKA, ‘The Strongholds of the Republicans Have Been Heard From, Omana, Nex., Noy. 4.—The democrats claim the election of Edmerton, the independent candidate for judge of the supreme court. The precincts which have thus far been heard from arein the cities, where it was conceded Post, the republican candidate, would poll heavily. ‘The country districts have not yet been heard from, but it is rensonable. to suppose they will go thoroughly independent, and as Post has not what is considered a sufficient majority in the cities to go out into the state with his election is not claimed with much vigor. Tn Omaha and Dor county, where the democrats had a majority of from 2,000 to 8,500 two years ago, the entire republican ticket thought to be elected, and this for the part against ineumbents re-election. ‘The American Operative Association, an un- Catholic organization, cast more than 7,000 of the 16,000 votes in the eity, os their aitioe be- i republicans xy swept every- thing belore them. In Omaie ry Dor counties the democratic ticket was over 75 cent Catholic and the _campaigu was this ground. George P. Bemis is eleoted mayor - paahe by 2,500, which -ia the highest ma- jority. oiwinepertes Montgomery County Democrats Win. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Rocxvitis, Mp., Nov. 4—Returns of the eA NOVEMBER 4, 1891. THE RESULT IN MARYLAND. Brown Elected by 17,358 in the City and 30,000 in the State. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bartrwons, Mp., Nov. 4.—The democrats have swept the state and city by majorities away ahead of all predictions or the most san- Guine expectations of the party leaders. The combined republican and independent opposi- tion in the city has been utterly over- whelmed and the republicans have only carried two counties in the state, Alle- gany and Garrett. Frank Brown e Plarality of 17,358 in the city and 30,000 in the state for governor, more than twice as much as any candidate for governor has received since the election of Gov. Bowie in 1868, just before the enfranchisement of the negroes. His plurality in the city alone is sevoral thousand more than any other candidate has received in that time. He runs far ahead of his ticket everrwhere, showing his immense per- sonal popularity and large accessions from the se in vote. f the other candidates on the state ticket Marion DeKalb Smith basa plarality in the city of 15,704 for controller, J. Frank Ford 15,270 for clerk of the court of appeals, and John P. Poe 13,489 for attorney general. Poe runs be- hind in the city because of the opposition to him by short term fraternal and beneficial orders against which he recently took decided ground in the trial of acase inst one of them here and they cut him for Sharp, the republi- can candidate. LATROBE’s MAsORITY 8,728. Latrobe is elected mayor for the sixth time over Warficid, the independent and republican candidate, by a majority of 8,728, more than twice as much as he has ever received before. Kerr, in spite of the bitter opposition to him from so meny sources, runs ahead of Latrobe and ‘is elected state's attor- ney over Marbury, independent publican candidate, by a» majo 2,256. Davidson's majority for mayor in 1889 against Shaw, republican, was 2,600. The balance of the city and legislative ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 1,867 to 15,140, none of them reaching Frank Brown's high-water mark. LEGISLATURE OVERWAELMINOLY DEMOCRATIC. ‘The legislature will be overwhelmingly demo- cratic, with majority on joint ballot of over Atty, and will of course re-elect Senator Gor- Man and a democrati> successor to the late Judge Wilson. This is a decixive gain, the democratic oo, on joint ballot in the last legislature being thirty-seven. All the doubtful counties have gone demo- cratic. Kent, the home of Vannort, the repub- lican candidate for governor, Talbot, Dorches- ter and Washington and Somerset and all those which have usually been republican. IN SOUTHERN StARYLAND. In southern Maryland there has been a revo- lution, every county giving a big democratic majority, electing Judge John P. Briscoe chief jodge of tho soventh judicial cireuit over Col. Allison Wilmer, repnblican, and the legisia- tive tickets in Charles, St. Mary's, Prince George's, Calvert and Anne Arundel. Wilmer was defeated in bis own county, Charles, by 409 major: State Senator Edward Stake, republican, is Festa elected associate judge of the fourth judicial cireuit over Judge Henry Kya Doug- ss. Ex-Congressman Charles democratic candidate for associate judge in the fifth judicial circuit, had no opposition. TRE BALTIMORE coUNcrL. The democrats bave elected thirty-one mem- bers of the Baltimore city council out of thirty- three, the only consolation for the repub- licans being the re-election of Couneil- men Cummings and Supplee after a hard fight. “Cummings is the negro who was elected to the last council. ‘The third legislative district, which rent a solid ublican delegation to the last legislature, nm redeemed by the democrats, and’ ex- United States District Attorney Thomes G. Hayes will head the delegation as state senator. e election has abundantly demonstrated inge: What perfect organization, such as ats have, czn do, and tha: the demo- crats can carry the ‘state outside of Baltimore city, a thing which republicans have repeat edly declared they could not do. ‘There is no doubt that Frank Brown's great popularity | at the ‘head of the | ticket elped the majorities all along the line. It was a great victory for the democratic organizations and a sore defeat for the combined independent and republican oppo- ition and apparently effectually settles the fate of such alliances in this city for all time. As the first application of the Australian ballot system in a local election the law worked very well. but the defectr which were seen in its operations in the congressional election Inst year were more apparent? yesterday, chietly the lack of safeguards for the proper secrecy in the preparation of the ballots by the voter. THE AMENDMESTS, The fate of the six proposed constitutional amendments cannot be yet known, but a ma- jority of them have probably been carried. In the city the first amendment, giving the gov- ernor the right to veto a single item of an ap- propriation bill, ane the second, affecting the taxation of corporations in the state, have been adopted. The third, fourth, fifth ‘and sixth were defeated. The vote from the counties on amendments is not yet in Sai ENSHUSIASM FOR McKINLEY, The Governor-Elect of Ohio Shouldered by His Fellow Citizens. Crevetanp, Onto, Nov. 4.—An enthusiastic crowd of 3,000 citizens literally carried Gov- ernor-elect McKinley from his hotel to a pub- lic hall in Canton at 2 o'clock this morning. He was lifted to the stage and said: “If the later returns confirm the news we now receive we will have a right to meet agai: nd rejvice over the glorious victory now being recorded, but we must remember that as yet we have heard from about one-half of the ‘state. It is more important that the principles of the re- publican vid should triumph than that any man hould be elected governor. By morning we should know for sure that protection and sound currency are victorious. I thank you all for your many manifestations of good will, hearty support and constant effort in my behalf.” peter Sublemdy AT SHEEHAN’S HOME, A Plurality of 1,300 for Flower in Erie County. Burrato, Nov. 4.—Erie county with one ward in Buffalo missing gives Flower a plurality of 1,306. The missing ward gives a democratic majority of about 400 on other offices. For state'sonator Endress, democrat, has an apparent majority of 845. ‘The democrats elect the sheriff, county clerk, keeper of th of, the poor house and coroner on the county ticket. ‘the republicans elect the super- intendent cf the poor. On the city ticket the democrats elect the mayor (Chas. F. Bisho) re-elected), controller, commissione: of pubig works, assessor, judge of municipal court and justice of thepeace. ‘The republicans elected the judge of the supreme court and the overscer of the e select council, a new body under the new charter, will stand eight demo- ‘erate and one republican. The board of aldermen will stand thirteen democrats and twelve republicans, ME. CLEXELAND'S VIEW. He Regards the New York Result as an Indorsement of Tariff Reform. “Of course every one has a right to put his own construction upon the result, and Iam not anxious to obtrude my ideas, but it seeme to me some things ought to be nolonger doubt- “Any man who still thinks that tariff reform is a settled and obsolete issue or that the im- portance of sound and safe money ia a ques- Yon apon which the people can be blinded io either willfully wrong or iy dull. Roberts, | IOWA REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL. ‘They Rely om the Districts Not Yet Heard From. Des Morves, Towa, Nov. 4.—The situation in this state has not changed materially today. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon 540 precincts out of a te.al of 1,961 had reported. ‘Theso gave . Tep., for governor, 68,002; Boies, dem., 69,085. The same precincts ig 1889 gave Hutchinson, rep., 59.314; Boies, dem., 59,982. Net democratiagain 415. The republican committee is still b on account of country districts which have been slow in ting. ‘The democrats claim the whole state ticket is elected. ‘The republicans claim all but governor and will not concede thas until the back precincts are heard from. The democrats concede the republicans the lower house of the legislatureand claim the senate will be a tie. The senatorial district in doubt is the Davis and Appanoose district, in which the chances are conceeded to be with’ the republicans. If the republicans carey it the senate will stand, republican 27 to ONLY PART OF THE STATE HEARD FROM. Up tol o'clock: less than one-third of the state has been heard from. Returns are very slow, and this leads the republicans to hope for surprises, Compilations show that the democrats have made large gains in the counties of Decatur, Dickinson, Cass, Emunett, Marion, Wayne, Palo ' Alto, “Pottawatto- mic, | O'Brien,’ Dubuque, ‘Des Moines, Jackson, Johnson, Carroll, Warren, Fayette, Marshall, Woodbury, Seott, Lee and Marion. ‘The republican gain has generally been in Blackhawk, Marshall, Polk and a few interior counties containing no large cities. It is estimated that the total vote will reach 420,000, the largest vote ever cast in the state of iowa, Dubuque city reports an increased vote of more than 1,000 over two years ago, which, as that city is overwhelmingly | democratic, means a largely increased majority for Boies,” Burlington reports au increased | majority for Boies of over two hundred over | that of two yearsago. Thedemocrat strongholds | along the river and in the river towns, where the prohibitory law is particulariy obnoxious, have largely increased the majorities given Gov. Boies two years ago. Official and unofticial returns from twenty- four out of @ total of ninety-nine counties the state give a plurality of 15,158 for Boies; the same counties in 1889 gave’ Boies a plural- ity of 9,618, making a wet democratic gain of 5,540 in those counties, which are mostly democratic strongholds. The remaining 75 counties in 1889 gave a republican plurality of 3,095; but the republicans confi- dently expect a largely increased plurality from these counties this year. ‘ svictans Ee NEW YORK'S LEGISLATURE. Its Control Still a Matter of Doubt—Various Katimaten, New Yorr, Nov. 4.—The World in an extra at 9:30 says: “Botff branches of the legislature | have gone democratic. The senate will be tie, | sixteen democrats and sixteen republicans, but the casting vote o: the lieutenant governor will give the former advantage on all party | questions. The democrats have gained in the | eighth, where Lispenard Steward was defeated | by Gen. Martin T. McMahon West Chester Rockland district, where Ch: H. MeCtelland Jefented Bradford over 2,000; the twenty-fifth, thirty-seventh, where P. Vede The assembly will remain numerically th same as Inst year—68 democrats and 60 repub- licans. Returns show that Gibbs has been <e- feated by 13 votes, but he claims the election by 21, and Hamilton Fish, jr., is beaten in Put- nam. The New York delegation will consist of | 20 Tammany men, 1 county democracy and 3 republicans. ‘The Kings county delegation will be composed of 9 democrats and 3 republi- cans.” The Herald says that the state stands as follows: Senate—Republica democrats, 14. Assembly—Democrats, 59: publicans, 69. Republican majority oa joint jot next year, 14. Last session the demo- crats had a majority of 2 on joint ball-t. 4 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY. } Returns received by the Associated Press up tonoon today show that the democrats have elected fourteen senators and the republicans fourteen. Four districts are still in doubt, but ‘the returns so far received indicate that the democrats will carry three of these and the republicans one. senate will thus have a democratic majority ot two. ‘The same returns indicate that the assembly will stand sixty-one republicans, sixty-foar democrats and one county democrat. who was indorsed by the republicans. Of the demo- cratic seats four are still in some doubt and of the republicans one. New Youx, Nov. 4.—The republican leaders of the state had a consultation mecting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning. Gen. Husted, while dismayed at the result of the gubernatorial campaign, was cheer- ful, “and claims that" the —repub- licans, have @ majority in the legislature on joint ballot. He 1s satisfied that the repub- licans have ghined more than enough to offset losses in other directions, and that acheck can be put upon the plans of the democracy to re- district the assembly and senatorial districts. Ee Ca THE CONTEST IN JERSEY. Jenser Crry, N. J., Nov. 4.—The returns from Hudson county precinets give the following majorities: For’ surrogate—James EB. O'Neil, dem., re-elected, 21,071; Williams, rep., 14,299; Rankin, ind. dem., 100. O'Neil’s majority, 6,672. For director of chosen freeholders—August Bruggeman, dem., 19,957; Peloubet, rep. 14,980; Pattberg, ind. dem., 204. Bruggeman’s majority 4,903. For state senator—Robert 8. Hudspeth, dem., 21,250; Car, rep, 15,580. Hudspeth's majority 7,709. For assemblymen: First district—Magner, dem., 2,339; Fuller, rep., 1,969;«Magner's majority, 370. Second district—Potts, rep., re-elected., 2,880; McLanghlin, dem, 1,884; Potts” major: ity, 1. "third district—Tumilty, dem., 1,522; Ewald. rep., 1,008: Shechan, ind. dem., 549. ‘Tumilty’ plurality, 514... Fourth district—O'Neill, dem., 1,671; Medole, .. 1,039. O'Neill's majority, 632. ‘ifth district—Heancy, dem., 2,072; Shea, rep., 1,102;-Gruber, ind.’ dem., 276: Heaney's plurality, $70. Sixth’ distriet—Carroll, dem., 1,342: Lock- wood, rep., 424; Walsh, ind. dem., 234. Car- roll’s plurality, 918, » Seventh district—Lawless, dem., 1,905; McEl- hone, rep., 1,631. Lawless’ majority, 274. Eighth. district—Maylan¢ , re-elected, L7idt Albaneddan, rene L800. Maghod'e mae JONTR distict—Coyle, dem., 2.259; Campbell, x jority, 1.665. , 604. Coyle's nth district—Jahen, dem., 1,410; Seitz, bi el Besson, ind. dem., 39. Jahen’s plu- ity, 428. 7 results stan slightly, but the main results stand ss above. ony Panx, N. J., Nov. 4—Following are the majorities of te amemblymen elected in Monmouth county: First district, Reuben G. Strahan, ind; dem. 240; second district, Joha ‘Tabor Parker, rep., 21 ———— SAYS HE LACKED FUNDS, Gov. Campbell Gives His Reason For Ais Defeat Coxvmsvs, Onto, Nov. 4.—Gov. Campbell was at his desk“in the executive mansion at the ‘usual hour this morning, unruffied by his de- feat. To ® press representative he said: “Ido not accept this asa triumph of the tariff posi- tion of the republicans. Far from it.” i z 4 Feaghae! i af iH | THE OHIO SENATORSHIP. Republican Success Has Put Fresh Interest in the Contest, ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Corcxsvs, Ouro, Nov. 4.—Chairman Neal of the demooratic state committee said this morn- ing that both the state and legislature had gong so far republican that he had lost itterest in it and was not figuring on McKinley's plurality or the majority for republicans in the, legislature. Chairman Hahn of the republican committee: said he had not changed his ficares made sey~ eral days Ago when he predicted a plurality of | from 19.000 to 22.000 for McKinley. He ex- pected to seo it fully that large. As to the legislature he figures that, on joint than thirty-seven. This result has set going talk about the United States senatorship, and it is generally conceded here that ex-Gov. Foraker bas the best chance of contest with Senator Sherman for that office. Gov. Campbeil this morning sent the follow- ing telegram to Maj. McKinley: “L heartily congratulate you upon your elec- tion. Ihave no doubt that you ‘will serve the people of Ohio with fidelity and honesty. “Janes Camppene.” filer ass DEMOCRATS SWEPT EVERYTHING. Result of the Election of Members of the Vir- gin Special Dispatch to vening Star. Ricamoxp, Va., Nov. 4.—Later returns from the democrats have swept all sections of the state The election was only for half of the members of the state senate and full member- ship of the house of delegates. In the senate the democrats with the hold-over Senators have thirty-eight and may have thirty-nine of the forty members of that body. In the house the are almost certain to have over ve of the 100 members. These figures are conservative, For the first time since their enfranchise- ment the negroes will not have representatives ineither branch of the Virgmia legislature. The republicans made no showing in yesterday's election. The ailiance and independents were the chief opponents of the democrats and neither of these cut much of a figure. — a REPUBLICAN GAINS. They Carry 75 of the 106 Counties in the State of Kansas, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Torrxa, Kax., Nov. 4.—The republicans of Kansas have made sweeping gains, carrying seventy-five of the one hundred and six counties of the state. Last year the people's party elected nearly four-fifths of the county officers of the state. Yesterday the figures were re- versed. The people's party elected only one district judge ontof nine. Republicans claim a great victory over the people's party and that calamity and repudiation as preached by Pefter | and Simpson are dead. ; ettannaisro acne GOV, HILL GRALIFIED, SWEEPID Me ‘* Pleased That Elmira Went Against Fassett, ov. 4.—Gov. Hill at 2 o'clock The result is extremely gratifying, and the more so because all our big gains were either in the country or else in | districts where there was alleged disaffec- | tion, such as Brooklyn and Erie counties. It | isa vindication of the party and party prin- ciples. ‘The stuffed tiger w n the country, us was evidenced by the increawd democratic vote. I am particularly gratified ‘over the results in New York and my own city of Elmira. The result also in the senate and assembly districts is all we expected. It is a sidered asa great democratic victory, presag- ing democratic success in the nation next year. The crushing defeat which Mr. Fassett re- ceived in his own city of Elmira and in his county of Chemung ix particularly significant of the people's dislike for his methods of cam- paigning and 1am specially proud that my county recorded its preference for Mr. Flower so emphatically.” —— Democratic Gains in Prince George's, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Hyarrsviiae, Mp., Nov. 4.—Indications are that Prince George's has gone democratic by a larger majority than ever known. In this pre- cinct, where the democratic majority is usuaily about 40, thdy bave 125. In Laurel, about 250, from a usual raajority of 150. Marlboro’ is usually republican by 200 majority; it falls short this year fully 75. and so in districts throughout the county. Democrats are claim- ing the county by from 300 to 500 majority, and republicans concede it by a majority they cannot explain. ee The Election in Alexandria, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Axexanpaia, Va. Nov. 4.—The November election day here was a bad day for the vote vendors. The bearshad the day entirely to them- selves, The bullé were nowhere, becanse the supply was more than equal to the demand. There was only one candidate for each office. The real election had taken place, as it nearly always does here, in the democratic primaries some weeks ago. At night a crowd gathered at the opera house to listen to the election re- turns that came over the wire, but day and night the streets were quiet. ———_— Seme New York Counties, Brooxxys, N. ¥., Nov. 4.—Complete returns from Kings county give Flower a plurality of 16,185. Brooklyn elected Boody (dem.) mayor by a plurality of 7,800. Unica, Nov. 4.—Oneida county complete gives Fassett, 13.228; Flower, 13,074. Fassett’s ma- jority, 154. Coggeshell is elected tothe senate. ‘The assemblymen elected are Haley (dem.), in first; Patten (dem.), in second, aud Porter (rep.), in third, WesrcursTeR, N.Y¥., Nov. 4.—Westchester county complete: Flower, 12,890; Fassett, 11,330. Flower's majority, 1,500. 2 dl. Persoxat.—Miss Sarah A. McNulty of this city has been elected class poet by the senior class of Cornell University.—Mr. P. F. Grove has returned froma fifteen days’ leave of absence at Frederick City and Catoctin mountains. Judge G. W. Gist of the third auditor's office is very ill from a stroke of paralysia——C. H. op of New York, Dr. Jobn H. Grant of Fort and R. H. Dulaney of Virginia are at the Johnson.——A. L. May of Cincinnati, E. W, Martin of Little Rock, Ark., and H. Mar- tin of Philadelphia are at the M — W. W. Donoghue of Chicago, J. G. Myers of Brooklyn and H. M. Sallmon of Providence are at the National. —C. R. Shaw of Sp: ©., W. B. Biting of Philadelphia and H. M. Donehoo of Beaver, Pa., are at the St. James. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Serer es os ao cai ss sae ae oe as “ae ertssonky os Criminal Court this afternoon. It was testified on September 25, on 7th street northwest, Pom- t f f fh i ballot the republican majority will be not less | the clection in Virginia confirm the claims that | night aud a time for general rejoicing.” At 1:30, when the result was announced defi- | nitely, the governor said: “It should be con- THE ATTENDANCE KEEPS UP. ‘Special Dispetch to The Evenins Star. Bexwino Rack Track, Nov. 4. Both trains te Benning today came out well filled, while the condition of the bridge and road did not deter & number tgom driving out The attendance has kept up during the second week in good style. Today's aprd, with two long events and the mateh hurdle, has brought the betters. owt in fovee. The scratching has been light, Bors in the first race being the only horse’ with- drawn. A strong tip on Promenade made hit slightly the favorite at the start of jthe betting, the edds and ¥ being Promenade. 7 to 5 (Simms): fon- stantinople, 5 (Midgely); Rehuylkill, 2 (Léttie- field): Ninone, 10 (Hay); Balbriggan, 2 (Gov- ington ) TODAY's PROoRAM. Today's card at Benning contained the mach» talked of match run over hurdles between Herenles, Paturity and St. Luke. The entire cord was: First race, five-cighths of » mile—Prome- | nade, 125: Constantinople, 98; Nchuylkill, 118, Ninone, 115; Balbriggan, #8; Dora, 9 Second race, five-cigiths of a’ mile—AMllie a8: Noonday, 110, Syracuse, 110: Haverster, 104; Pallarat. Miss Williams, 93: Queenston, 102; Jinn Kenny, 104; Billy M., 107; Village Maid, 95; Coldatream, 104, T « miles Senorita, 115, Jedge ‘atber, 112; Bailyhoo, Poxmede, 92; George W. WS: Cerberus, 100, Pitth race, L)y-mile hurdle match race for 0 a wide, with £400 added by the club—Mer- cules, Futurity, 158; St. Lak } SEA wise ox PRon The first rece wer wou by an second and Schuylhull third, 148, ve comenade Daltrige Time, 4.08, Mutuals paid #5.05 ‘The betting on the second race V. 12, Ne aya 50, Ballare Mise Willan 6, Queenstoue 4 | Jim Kinney 90, Hally M. 0, Village Maid 12. MOLLAE ¥. WINS THE MECOND. The second race proved a big ‘snrprisa, Mollie V. winning; Noonday second. ‘Time, 1.03. Mutuals paid €32.90. Secnerany Fosren returned to the city today thoroughiy satietied with the result in Ohio Snven Pracnases.—The amount of silver offered for sale to the ‘Treasury Departwent today was 1,655,000 ounces, and the amount purchased 763.000 ounces, as follows: 400,400 ‘ounces at 0.94575, 363,000 ounces at €0.95000. Coxmscarep Lorreny Marren.—The Treas ury Department has directed that lottery mut- | ter seized in vioiution of the postal anion con- vention shall be held as illegal importations and, for the present, treated as unclaimed mer chandise, but excluded from sale until further orders. Wx. Be: red with false pretenses, gave bail in the Criminal Court today for bis appearance to answer. Hkwex, alias Harry Tingston, alias Harry Payne, aline Harry Anderson, plead not gusity today to au indictment charging the larceny of a god watch and $5 note of L. B. Price om August 17. Lee Tavion, arrested by Detective Board man for receiving a gold chain stolen from Angelo Ve ad guilty in Judge Miller's court this morning and way given ninety deye in jail, CoLeanes Bnowx plead guiltyéa the Police Court today toa charge ot stealing « box of Oranges irom Semms’ grocery store and wae | given thirty days in jail. Et You Caw Break Ur a Bap Coup by the timely ase of Dr. D. Jayne's Exectorantsan ola a 4 poyu= jar medicine for sore Lungs aud Throats, aud the best of all Cough remedies. BREED MEADE. On 1 - at St. Job him this cits. by the Bev. | Doucias, KL, BREED ot Pit to I | MEIGS, dauchter of Capt. Richard W. = mays. ————+e. DIED. BELL. At Good Hope, D. C., October 31, 2691, $90 pam. SAKAH \. BELL. Ueloved wife of Jatin 1. Bell and daughter ¥. sco. 2 ter som Jones, Teurndat S.at3 pin. Kevatives ana frieuds invited: Lore papere please coy] BELL. On Tuesiay, November 3, 1801, st 2080 wM. MAUD Bit, Ueioved daughter "of Jane id the iste Sarah V. Bell, in the fuurieeath ume ieee Funeral frou the residence of but Wrotheri-ie® BM. E Joure, 196 treet souiheant, Thursday po vember 3. at BELL, Suddeniy, November 2 M. BELL. aced extern year, ‘The funeral wilttake pusce Ww pm. Jong and painful Mines, oe INHL, a: the Temdence of ce LLIZABE LH. the belov the late William’ Biaaen, an te sevention Dear of her age. Funeral will take place from 1728 Beventh street ‘at 2 o'eiock 5). fully invited to i ‘are renee ps Tntersnent at Kock Creek. CARR, Departed this life, after a short and iliness, November 3, ii, NANNIK CARI, ‘wie of Allen Carr. ‘we trum MOTHER AND SISTER. ‘Funeral will take place frou Liberty Baptist Church mat Zotciock, Lew Mors yy At Washington, D.C., ‘Tuesday, Novenibgt ML, ANNA MOWERS, wile’ of Meat Agumral 2 siiow Came, CS. Navy. in the sixtyewkeh year total services at her iste residence, No, 1408 Six teenti: street, Northwest Washinton, “on. Thuredas, November by at 11 o'clock atu. ‘at Nes dort. Pieane omit flowers ‘ CLARKE. On the morning of Wednesday. Noven: per Tits WILL CLATRES ‘at Lin (renee ir tier-tp-law, Chas y-ube years “Funeral at Woodunidse, te, Siuedayy Sovecaiae jexsmria payers Picae copy] ’ DUFOUR. At Hyattsvilie, Ma., November 4 1s), OLIVEK DUFUUK, in the seveuty third yest GASS. On Tursday, November 3, 1801, at 16 otk pine MARY ABR wits of dou tose for ineris of Concord, N. f-, Jui the seventy-eshth Sear af Ger ase. Fathers from Unicn Mission, Wi avenue Thurelay, ‘Noveulber 3 stp: me elstives ap frienta invited. - 3ACKSON. nt 345°r. my HERY Le, the beloved bustend Voncpal Tirereday” at Zottock, trum tse Sumetceet Street Baptist Cure oud trievie reid fully mvitedto attend. : life November 3, 1801. MASDINO. Departed be es, Wednesday, vember 4, 180) tO ae, EKERA. (ue beloved: Teuaiterof ‘Augelo ‘sud ¢ Masato, to ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. ° L (Un November 3, 1NV1.et Ls Mr FRANCES CULTRERS wide of Wine De Maes, aah forty-three years. Funeral will take place from ber late residen.e. No. PTT See norton, Thuraday a2 cao Betty ‘Hiebds abd Felatives are iuvited to attewd. [SSS Hicswax Rosszny. Some highwaymen steal your money others try te ‘Steal the resulta of your braw and the fruftsof yous labor, the latter is the worst form of high way robimery. ‘Merit has made «success of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They have becomes household word and the people wil] have them, they know their value. ‘Then comes the highwayman with his JMITATION® AND WORTHLESS FRUADS, snd with these be hopes to trade upon the merit snd reputation of CAR- TERS LITTLE LIVER PIAS. BEWAKE OF THESE HIGHWAYMEN; don't be imposed upon with an article offered to you as “jus as good” as “C-A-R-T-E-R--8," ‘There is nothing ag goodas “C-A-B-T-E-R' 8." Ask for **C-4-R-T-E-R-'-8" and be sure youget the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PIALS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK) O50, mwIy x Es Water & Nepwnz, 325 N. CHARLES 1.4 BALTIMORE, ‘WILL OPEX AT WILLARD'S HOTEL PRIVATE PARLORS ALL THIS WEEK @ LARGE AND ELEGANT DISPLAT OF TMPORTED COSTUMES AND WRAPS, Cuuzazx Caz Pou rrToEEs’s