Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1891, Page 5

4 ‘The time fm which to close out our Present stock prior to removal across ‘the way is growing short. We hopeto Deover on the other side ts scouple of weeks. We have an almost herculean task before ua An immense Quantity of soos inust be disposed of prior to mov- ing tine. Itis practisally cutting “cut Prices’ to reduce this stock. As you are aware wo were the originators of low prices for Drucs and Drugaists' Sun- @ries—and no jower prices than ours havo ever or ever will prevail. An interesting feature of this removal mle ie the Fancy Cut Giass Bottles at reduced prices. This offers an excelient e@pportanity fo managers of fairs, Kirmes. &c., to secure these Fancy Bot- thes in quantities at & special dieconnt— as we Lought anew stock of bottles for the row store, We offer the balance of our stock of Imported Tooth Brushes, which have been selling so wel) at ie. snd for ‘Which we have become noted, at the re- @uced price of 2c. exch. . A spectal discount of 20 per cent will be allowat on our elegant line of Im- Ported Bulls Horm Combs, than ‘Walch there are none better. ‘We are aiso allowing « epecial dis count of 20 per cent on Nati Files. Nail ‘Brosher, Chamois, Sponges and many other fancy articles. We cannct close this anronncement Without again referrine to thet sweetest and most deliaittul Sachet Powder— True Violet Orris, It is vietually « con- enxation of the oor of the natural Violets. Ladies who bave used it speak Of itinglowins terms. 25c. yer large envelope fall, this damp, chilly weather. The man, woman or child who is uot now provided with moixture- exciudin= Footwear runs a far greater risk than 4 person zoing throuzh fire. We are headquarters im thts District for the famous "Woousocket Rabber* “"Boots and Shoes," ‘The best wearing Lubbor Footwear known. The handsomest Rubber for Ladies’ wear is “THE MARVEL," Something entirely new. Made out of pure Para gum. They will outwesr *hree pairs ordinary Rubbers. mous Boston “‘Storm-protector "for 50:. a pair. ‘Tho very best sas ae i = eon Els ad = Rubbers for ladies, misecs and children, Boots, both coarse and fine, for men and boys, Cork-sole Shoes, for indies and gents, from $2.50 to #4 pair. HOH HOH NNN ® gS883 Hou ay HOW RSS = HHH 24 HHH NX ae He M4 Ed NM : 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 16 PENNA. AVE., 231 PENNA, AVE. SE. s7rTeE BEST MACKINTOSHES F3 OBTAINABLE ARE TO BE FOUND HERE ENGLISH MACKIN- TOSHES IMPORTED SPECIALLY FOR US, AND A LARGE VARIETY OF THE BEST AMERICAN MAKES AT POPULAR PRICES. TrTHE PARENTS WHO HAVE F vors To cLomme uave FOUND OUT THAT THEY CAN BUZ BOYS" AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING TO BETTER ADVANTAGE OF V3 43 WE SAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF THE NEWESE OTYLES, FINEST QUALITIES AND ‘MOST ARTISTIO JUVENILE GaR- MENTS, AND SELL THEM AT THE LOWEST PRICES, TTTTHE STOCK OF CHILDRESS 3 KILT, ZOUAVE AND VELVET SUITS ARE SPECIALLY INTEREST- 3NG TO PARENTS WITE SMALL CHILDREN. MANY OF THEM ARE OF (EUROPEAN MAKE. OUR OWN IMPORTATION. SEE THEM. Rosrssox, Pasxen & Co, Tar Liscrsr Excrvsive Crore Howse Ix Aurarca, 1200, 1202 & 1204 FS: N.W “L. M. T? Puixcs, Foroorarer, MES Tre. Bek k $ 2 EACH SKIRT is guaranteed to you to wear woll and mel Laxssunon & Bno 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. ¥. W. a Segui! OUR WARM SKIRTS, Rewareore Sacz ToMOoRROW, OUR SKIRTS are all full length and width; havea FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. Yoke band and are Luisbed perfectly. 3%. CU NOT AN ACCIDENTAL CIRCUMSTANCE, but a necessity. Why's necessity? Because, in order to keep the stocks clean and free from “short lengths,” ‘*broken sizes," ‘‘odd and ‘small lots," “‘solied and mused” goods, &c., ‘wo are compelled to devote a day exclusively to thesaleof such goods. Friday of each week, we take everything of a remnant character, at- tach a low, reduced price to it amdse!lit. These sales vary in importance, of course—sometimes they are more tnportant than at others—at ait times they are money economizers for you. Particular attention is called te the OUR SILK SKIRTS are creations of beauty and per- fect ft and finish. tot you well, COMPETENT SALESPEOPLE will advise you, and ‘we will be responsible for their represente- tions. So, taking it all in sil, owre is the place for you to se- lect. Uruorsreny Deranraext, In which we will hold the most important sale of our experience, FOR SIX WEEKS our enor- inous business in this department has com- pel to neviect “Remnants.” With the increased help Just gdded we've been enabled to collect tozether all the **Remnants,” ‘Odds and Ends.” Short Lengths, &c.. and will offer them tomorrow at euch low pricea us will war- rant the dis; ceal of a siz weeks’ collection in EMBROIDERED FLANNEL SKIRTS, #2, 2.50, $2.75, 82.98, 63.50 and up. STRIPED FRENCH FLANNEL SKIRTS. Colors: Cardinal and Black, Cardinal and Navy Bine, Old Gold and Black, Pink and Cream. Prices S288, Koait Skirts in all coloreand lengths. Prices, ‘Indes—sinele and soiled pairs of Silk, Lace and Chenille Curtains, short lengths of Dotte! Swiss, Tamboured Musiin, Swiss Lace, Meirss, Cretonny Colored Canton lannel, is - 3 ‘Tapestry, China Sik, &e., all at the lowest ee Kemnant Prices we've ever named. . era TERE, Aor LACE CURTAIN ENDS, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTA! NDI Die arian cae a ra ormanuructurart aampten, wingh wetveaty ged Is into three jots, 200 at 2Uc. each, 300 at 3ée. tach, ‘and 300 at ate. cack, Chock Fail of Good Vaines. + —-ALSO.— A large lot of MANUFACTURERS’ 3AMPLES 9f Cotton, Woot ana silk Furniture Coverinics Use Yards, wt prices from Nbc. 10 45.00 FEW KEMSANT. Saue besitte at Be'clork, Gth door, Nik st. Vuliding.) Mess Fonsisursa Deeanewnyt. We stil bave on hand some of our 25 and 50c. Un- derwear, tbe quality and fit of which it ts bard to beat. Suonr Frassex Sirus, mace with yore BROKEN LOTS AND SIZ R LOTS AND SIZE! ee oe ‘esta, Black with Whit» fg- aa ‘and iit, Neduiced froin $8.50 £0 00. Pairs Men's Colored Cotton Half Hoyo. stitehed with silk i. Die, 10 aa 0%) Teduced from He. for $1.88; worth FUil Fashioned lar Mado White e. Wool Underwear. Shirts 36 and Drawers 32. = Reduced trom 87 to $4. uits Full Pusiioued Regular M Balbriggan Underwear with White Shirts i, Drawers 32 Neduced from a garment (Eirst floor, first annex.) Trauscaasas. oar stock of New Trimmings te par- ty Jorge. ‘The many now ideas are herein full force, and it ts safe to say if you want any desirable Bind of Trimming foreny kinds cf dress materials you will ud it here. tieul ¥ D Crosk Devanraesr. ODD SIZES. 1 Diack Chaviot Reefer, double breasted. Bize 40. Reduced from 86.73 tw eo. 1 ea Choviet itveter, with Square notched Veixut Biack Cheviot Blazers, Size coilar. Size $4. Redneod stom $12.80 t0 loth Long Gar- eut—lamisamely braided colar and sieeves— Bait sik Lined, “Sige 42.” Reduced from #45 10 he bpdonisswabiieed _1 Fino Tuported Navy Dine Killarney Cloak, » Mb cot, and Im much} Misi cureky bussGar, ieducad tom eoGte ae a aE, 2 Cloth Surface Mackintoshos, peasant style. wens se ray ey = eS oy See Muckistos, Size SS Neduced from $18 to 04 OUR INFANTS WEAR DEPARTMENT bet Ts stocked with sch new ideas in Infante’ Cicaks st) Curosens Axo Misses’ Deranr- MENT. 1 Children’s Jacket made of Cardinsl chevict With real push rolling collar, edged with astra- ghey, Ste 6 Years, “Kedticed Som $10 to iisses’ Garnet and Black Mixed Cheviot From $2.95 to $10. Capes to watch for ‘@2-B000 o6, Recters—very rough effect—double ted — a larze pearl buttons. Size, 10 years. Icedtced from 312 to $7 2 Misses’ Blite and White Striped Cheviot * . r Reetery— double breasted—large pearl buttons-— If notconvenient to-call address our mail order de-| Recicry dus at ee ¥ to ediuced fro Tita floor, Litiest. butiding.) x D. Biack Gooos Dersaruesr Tutt eight Kemnants left—all new end desira- die woods. 4 Yards Cashmere ts 525anis Cheviot 3. Tie yards Seinen ot for 82.25, 2% yatds Cheviot for 3% Sarde Cheviot for g ards Cuinei's: poate 5.5 rap d°Alma for #4. st ust buildin: Boys Crormsa Deranrvesr. > A cual ot of Lets--fue Istest shapes, but okeu in sizes, Reduced frou $1 and $1.25 to flocr, 10th st. building, ) Grove Deranvarsr. Ladies’ C-button-length Mous- etairs Subde Gloves. Sizes OM and 8 vediiced from $1 to 15e, n pair. airy Ladies’ S-tutton Kea} Kid Gloves in Tau and Gray. Siz@s Gi -nd 7. Slightly dam- . Wedtived from @4.50 to #1 a pair. it Roor, 11th st. mk.) Worn | Faaurs Picrvnes Sucuriy ‘MARKED AND SCRATCHED. 1 Pastel Size 14x28, with inch ellver 90 to 84. ‘These special offerings are made for the good and welfare of every customer. TArtotype. 3 Reduced fron 81 13 to Toe. © Pasters. Sizes 0x20, with white and gilt frames. Keduced fron @1,09 to 8100. Eugravinxs. Size Yx2~, with solid oak bronze irsmes. ‘Reduced’ from €4.90 to 30, (Fourth floor, 10th st. building.) ‘Tomorrow ‘We sell you 25¢. Children's Stockinet Knee Protectors, all sizes, for ie. Tomorrow We ecil you our 25e. Finest French Fancy Back Lin-| Corset Dpanraest, ings for a ge tine Corsets—extra lonz— die. Wedtced from gi-50 to 800 spate ee ‘Tomorro' (Second floor, 10th st. Vatlaing.) ‘We sell you our @1 Finest Satin Quilting, such colors as Light Pink, Salmon, Light Blue, Old Gold, Cardi-| Bepwean Derartuent. . nal, Garnet aud Black, for FTreunants of Gund ving Linen Sheeting, Bue. 4n lengths suitable for sheets,at xreatly reduced Tomorrow Prices. . 2 purs Hemstitched Linen Sheets. 81; 433 We sell you 15e. 7-4 Bleached Sheeting for itis *Gotied Reduced train 6b i0 sts fare n 110. gg im ag pe a a Raa mOFTO ards Reduced tro ‘Wo sel yon overy 86.30 Ladies’ or Misses! Wrap for {Secong floor, nist Gainey 24.98. Tomorrow Dauveaists: Suxpnres Derantess. ‘We sell you $1.50 Hand-knit Short Skirts, made of best ee Peer on ga es odd stopper. e- quality Germantown yarn, combination of colors, for MT bottle: Pinaud’ Violet Extract; stopper UBe, broken. Reduced from 7> to S0e, ‘Tomorrow “S Steel Nau Piles with ivory haddies—slightly from 75 to Sve. ‘We sell you 60¢. Ladies’ Gowns, made of good quality dainaced. pattie W. & Ls Perfuine: stopper brok muslin, neatly made, with cambric ruffle around neck adiicad trom 23 to Ise 8 Reduced from 25 to 18e, and sleeves, for (First floor, 11th st. vuilding. (30e. Tomorrow Bias: KET Derantuext. ‘We sell you 12c. Pears’ Unscented Soap for 1 pais 12-4 Fine All-wool White Blankets—very Be. shiz. tiy soled. Seduced from 89.00 to 88.90. Semerew Odd Wrapper Biauket. Reduced from $7.50 ‘Wo salt you 1,000 15e. Tooth Brushes for + *28640 cloth Lap Robes, Reduced from ¢6 to ‘Tomorrow T Horse Blanket for able use, slightly dam- ‘We sell you 25e. Leather Purses and Pocket Books for Wet i ane Lsraste) Diparneest. 1ferra Cotta Diagonal Cloth Cloak, trimmed with Biack molre—tuade Hubbard style—lined throuxhout—full sleeves—slightiy soiled. Me- duced from 810 to 83. 1 Odd Cost, Navy Blue and Brown Pisid, neatly trimuued with Navy Riue velvet to 4. KAUFMAN, 900 PENN. AVE. N.W., LEADER OF LOW PRICES, Branch Store, 3111 Mst., West Washington. 1t| fateh. ‘Size @ years. Neduced from €8.30%0 Boys' Odd Red Broadcloth Tam O'Shanter EMRANTS. REMNANTS. caps, | Terra Cotta and 1 Navy Bite, trauued RESES Ease pies niece | Gun ddr ia Sgt Sean teu 05-88 2 3 0 Seach. Seal Lith at se. Ty irs ad Brown Ht, with Asteachan brim and cloth crown. wa frou 82.00 . to a1. (Second floor, 11th st, building.) Ax Exzoxr Sroce Or Duzss |=" z Mosurs Uxverwean Deranruesr. @001 Canbric Walking Skirt, with two platt a Valonewennes lace tunertimen dcop ite ot ace atthe bottom and. fijaled "with yuke and dust Fule. Golled. pigw sik Kaduced froin 2-29 — tol. # Odd Bath Robes, made of French oj flannel, with fucked Yoke back ant Trout, Silk Lerrmboue on each {ick and sleeves Auished Bite snd Whste, time snd White: ‘Navy apd te, haa Navy Waste ud Miack and White. “Sizes 20 and 3 Tamuse Matta Skirt,” with deep Ham- wide ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PA. AVE., Desires to call the particular attention of the ladies Gnd alt who are interested in an elegant stock of witkyobs. ise BS. butted. ‘Dress Goods of the newest styies out this season and iting.) ‘at very moderate prices. ——— as Veuver Deranrwenr. =e Col ote, suital Short Lengths Colored Vaiv for ‘Those. who have dealt with us, no doubt, will ab- Preciate what we say, and if you wiil call and takes: tri Jook at our handsome goods aisibwuial suet bs Pins, in art. colorings, suite = Koods we are sure you will P| y0Mor chair toe, Janey wore, Grapery” ke preciate what we sey, aud you will not be :mportuned Short Lente ot V. for trumuiing pus- to bay. ‘We hardly need to name all the different classes of Dress Goods, but we can assure you that we can show you a great mary tempt nx and striking styles, and they will be shown with pleasure, and you will, no doubt, find a great many new and beautiful things that you will not find elsewhere in this city. We iso have a very choice stock of medium price Dress Goods, and we will show them with pleasure, end We feel confident you will not regret au oppor- tunity to look our stock over. AT LOW REMNANT PRICES, (First under sky nicht. Srarioxker Deranrsest. 17 Voxes Writine Paper, bores broken. 21 me eae TE fee a 3S veduced from 18 to Li ‘Globe, dau Fe aii Heduced (ist oor, 11th st, ballding,) Jewerzy Deranrvet. SMALL 10TS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 0620 919 PA. AVE. peniixe— LITTLE BOOKS AND BIG BOOKS. ‘TheLAW REPORTER COMPANY, ~~ ak ar tage aw. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, os 205 * 10TH, UTH AND F STS. X.W. © Woovwase & Loranor, Crovrr Souxps 12d EDITION. WESTERN ELECTIONS who are at « loss for a medicine equal tothe emergency. The Latest Returns From Iowa and Not so with tho who have AYERS ONARBY Ohio, KANSAS ROUPS THE PEOPLE'S PARTY. affords certain and speedy relief, To cure ‘golds, coughs, sore throst, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness Troop Sent to Cork to Keep Order. and the various disorders of the bresthing apparatus Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has 20 equal. It soothes the inflamed tissue, promotes expectoration and induces CALL FOR repose. Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, .¥., weites: “I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children wore subject." “Luse Ayer's Cherry Pectoral tn my practice and pronounce t to be unequaled ase remedy for enlds and coughs."—J. G. Gordon, M.D., Carroll Go., Virginie. BRAZIL'S NEW REVOLUTION. BOLES’ PLURALITY OVER 7,000. ‘It is Estimated That the Republicans Cont:ol the Legislature. Curcaao, Nov. 5.—The Tribune's Des Moines correspondent gives the following summary of the composition of the legislature: House—Ropublican members, 34; democratic, 44; people's party, 1; in doubt, 1. Senate—Republican members, 24; democratic members, 22; union labor member, 1. Republican majority in house, 8; opposition majority in senate, 1; republican ‘majority on joint ballot, 7. IVis possible that later may reduce the republican majority house to 4, butitis not believed it will go lower than that. Boies’ plurality is given as 7,026. pelt conn LATEST FROM OHIO. AYER'S CHERRY PEOTORAL Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Oo., Lowell, Mans. ‘Sold by all Drugyists. Price, $1; six bottles, @5.5 Max ‘ Alife bas been lost because of the taste of cod liver oft ISCOTT'S EMULSION did nothing more than take that taste away it would save the lives of some, at least, of those that put off too long the means of re- covery. % It does more. It is half digested already. It slips through the stomach asif Ly stealth. It goes to make strength when cod liver off would be s burden. McKinley's Plurality Estimated to Be Over 20,000. Coxcwavs, Onto, Nov. 5.—Later returns show McKinley's plurality to be over 20,000 and the eneral assembly from 48 to 50 republican ma- fority on joint ballot. : SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th avenue, Now York. Preparing for Serious Disturbances There Tomorrow. . Conx, Nov. 5.—Great excitement prevails. Both partics are making their final appeals to the voters aud ax: active eanvass is in progress. The arrival of two additional companies of soldiers from Dublin indicates how the authori- ties regard the situation. The police will all be on duty, cither on the streets or in the bar- racks, awaiting the order to go any place where they may be needed __ It is believed thut a good proportion of the 3,0CO unionist votes will he thrown for the Parneilite candidate, as there is no expectation that Sarstield can bo elected. The Freeman's Journal this morning has advices from Brighton which are to the effect that Mrs. Parnell is dying. ‘The Journal says that the Parnell family will retain only the Avondale mansion, and will either sell or let the quarries, saw mills and the Aughavena estate. ‘Ihe latter has long been a loss, the tenants thereon being greatly in ar- rears. The course of the Parnellites at Waterford in attacking the national federation bas called out angry protests from several members of their ’ Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod Liver Otl—all druggists every where do, 208 M5. WINsLow’s svoTHING syRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with FEKFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and {s the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Drugxists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind, cents a bottle. ais-ly Danaxy Poxos Exrascr. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE, s , and the more conservative Parnell- rnestly moving to prevent a struggle in Cork on Friday. The present indications pm=vacs are that their efforts will not meet with success. In answer to special inquiries telegraphed to Brighton, a dispatch bas just been received which states that while Mrs. Parnell is still Sreatly prostrated there is no apparent danger of death. WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. Instant aud infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking and recking coughs. Over 40 yearsin use. Sold by droggista EDWARD P. MERTZ, ‘ith and F sts., Washington,D.0. a ROUTED, HORSE AND FOOT. Crashing Defeat of the People’s Party in Kansas. Torexa, Kax., Nov. 5—Returns from 90 of the 106 counties in this state show the defeat of the people's party ticket in seventy-five coun- ties. In the two judicial districts in which elections were held seven republicans, two democrats and one alliance man were elected. There were combinations between the democrats and republicans in three judicial districts, all of which were successful. Jerry Simpson was the only alliance Congressman who succeeded in putting his county ticket through. ‘The republicans and. democrats are congratniating ‘each otber, and the old-time re- publicans predict thut the campaign of 1892 will be between the old parties. — THE ITATA CASES, They Are Submitted im the United States Court at Los Angeles. i Los Axcees, Cat., Nov. 5.— The cases of the United States against the Chilean steamer Itata and her cargo of arms has been finally submitted by counsel in the United States court. No points ~— were raised that were not decided in the de- cision of Judge Koss on Tuesday. The counsel for the government were given twenty days in which to file a brief with the list of author- ities. 0c10-co6m Maxx Pensoxs ‘Aue broken down from overwork or household cares. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Rebuilds stem, aids digestion, removes excess i bile and cures malaiia. “Getthe meauings "3 F YOU ONCE TRY CARTERS LITTLE LIVER Pills for sick headache, biliousness_ or constipation you will never be without then. y are purely Yewetable, suuail and easy to take, ‘forget this. cS ‘No other house DOES—EVER DID-or EVER WILL sell such STERLING VALUES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxs Asp Company. A Suorr Rex Is Suors. TTTTHERE’S ALWAYS A TREAT IN STORE forone when you can get hold of any of Clark, Perry & Co.'s BAMPLE SHOES. They make the sort of LADIES' FOOTWEAR that bas got some ‘style about it”—and any amount of wear and comfort. This firm is widely known—do a big business—have an army of drummers ‘‘on the road." We've got the “‘modeis” they carried to sell by—-NINE HUN- DRED PAILS. No inatter what they were ‘made to sell for—€1.79 will buy any of them from us. . TIME TO LOOK AHEAD. National Committeeman Conger of Ohio on the Elections. Cnrcaco, Nov. 5.—A. L. Conger, national committeeman for Ohio, thinks the time has now arrived to talk about the candidates for the next presidential campaign. He believes that the national committee, which meets at Washington on the 234 of November, will con. sider the matter of candidates, and add “Then we shall see what we shall see. Perhaps we will know something then.” Regarding the dispatches from Ohio inti- mating very strongly that an attempt would be made to keep Senator-elect Brice from_ taking his seat and electing a republican in his place, ol. Conger wid he did not believe any such move would be made. , “It would be very unwise to do #0,” he said. “Senator Brice was elected Senator by a demo- cratic legislature, and as for being # non-resi- dent of Ohio, there is nothing in that. " Brice is the best man for the place. and as his election was regular and fair, it would be next to impossible to carry through any scheme to keep him out of office.” Col. Conger believes the Ohio clection has demonstrated that the protective system is 1. » | ADIES'DONGOLA @ Borron Boors. 2 with cloth tops, plain Waikenphast lasts, a 31.7) “na Patent leather tipe 83. quality. }. 9 and full concave heels. 81.79 A $3.50 quality. 1. 8 LADIES DoNGota FOXED BOOTS, with $1 mat kid tops. Made on oo oa $1.79 #8 $1.79 | Frapipeandl ENGLISH SERGE LACE BOOTS, with cloth tops, Spatent- Jeather ‘tips and back, 83.50 quality. $1.79 ADIES' HAND-WELT PARIS KID BOOTS, PePorEy ePaPBITIIAYSIVIVY. 1. H 3 indorsed by the people and that now new with plain and, patent $1: industries fostered by the McKinley law will leather tips: $3.60 i Sei 2d se quality. By ASSIGNMENT OF BISHOPS. $1.79 is Action Taken by the Koard in Cincinnati. . Crxcrxxatt, Noy. 5.—The board of bishops of a TH $1.79 h pa com ie nf See the M. E. church has made the following TOR, DONGOLA $1.7 | spies “| signments of presiding bishops to the annual FOXED BUTTON $1°23 GOLA. HAND-WELT| conferences for the next six months: BOOTS. Made on siishop Stephen ‘M. Merrill, Atlanta, Ga, ao january 18; Anniston, Ala... January 20; Huntsville, Ala. January 27, and Colum- ag 3 quatity. bus, Miss, February 3. Bishop William. P. bogeae th 18 Mallallien Meredien, Mise., January 6; New $1.79 ES. 9179 cee comet ase hen, 11'S ONLY ON RARE OCOASIONS SUCH ark: ‘January "27th; Bishop” Rone We've | Foster, Baltimore, Ma.,, March 3; Palmsburg’ othe miebinen Sen! Pe foams WON'l i ¥., Ayell 16; Dlshog' Joka P. Howern One Ht “aqured ou” that nine bapieed ais of | hom EN’ January Chilcathe, 3, it. is, ch 69; Carth- SUCH Bocts—at SUCH # pricewont last over iio., siarch” 16° Bishor, Edwecd ag two days. So wo will limit thesale to @. Andrey York, Pa., March 9; Wilming- ton, Del., March ‘16; Bishop Vincent, New Fauwax — wxoroe Brunswick, N. J., March 16; Salisbury, sta oe Md., March 22; "Bishop James N. Fitz: peril, Anderson, Ina. March 8; Brooklya, Sarvapay — next dey a de, ilo, Pla. Januaey Wm. Ninde, Jocksonville, Fls., January - 3; Fernandina, Fla, January 20; Orangeburg, A Dhcuesstox. & ©. Febraary 3; News Ga, Ji Nothing like snow to ‘sharpen up”; the OVERCOAT trade, The'*“tttle squall” thie worning made today one of the busiest so far this veason. The graing of information we ~ have been dropping have taken root and ere bearing good fruit. @10 to $50 for OVER. mas Bowman, Morristown, X. J, COATE—You know what aog they are, ‘eo 3%, Uti (paar ’ —* 4 6; Lynchburg, Va, April 9; Haverhill, Mess., Saxs Axo Courant, atop Oprus Fou, Philadelphia, New Ye 90; Ne z 6: Landers tn Everwaut, - fork, = New pettent, ‘Mass., April PENNSLVANIA AVENUR AND SEVENTH oro ae erexet. r Run Over Near Garrett Park. 1] ADIES TAKE axcosToRa 2X mangled almost recognition on the 1 eget tes | Ener oorars OMetat Returns Indicate a Republican M: sonny Z Arsarr, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Official returns thus far received would indicate a tie in the as Sa majority ef four in 4 ——— RETURNS FROM MARYLAND. Brown's Majority Growing—Big Democratic Legislative Majority. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bartiwone, Nov. 5.—A summing up of the result in Maryland with ail the returns in does not show any material variation in the figures already given in these dispatches. The repub- licans come ont of the wreck with only two counties in the state—Allegany and Garrett— two city councilmen in Baltimore—Supplee and Cummi Jone associate judge in the fourth Jeage Donglaes. “That fe sll Frank Brows's a ) wn plurality in the city is nearly 18,000, an increase over the figures given yesterday, and which Fill, give him a plurality in {he siate of over 30,000. He ran 4,000 votes ahead of his ticket and received 9,000 more votes than Gov. Juck- ‘on did in 1887. The legislature hase larger democratic ma- jority than it has ever had before and is practi- cally unanimous. There are twenty-two demo- crate and four republicans in the senate and eighty-two democrats, seven republicans and two democrats in the house of dele- gates. All of the newly elected senators are lemocrat, the four n being hold-over senators, The oaly ——— fn the house are tes from v rrett. One of the fusionist is from Dorchester and one from Caroline. ‘This ia a severe blow to the republicans, who have been constantly increasing their strength in the legislature until two years ago they had the largest mem! in senate and house they have ever bad. ‘confidently expected to increase ft still further this year and ulti- mately to control the legislature. Judge Briscoe's majority over Wilmer, re- publican, for chief judge of the seventh judi- cial cirguit, southern Maryland, is 1,300. Stokes’ majority over Dougiass, dem., for as- gociate Judge of the fourth Judicial eizeuit is THE VOTE Ix BALTIMORE. So far as the city vote is concerned the first constitutional amendment giving the governor power to veto specifi items was adopted. Amendment No. 21, referring to corporations, | this writing (1:30 p.m.) the market e dull at a|® was also carried, as were No 4and No. 5, re~ lating to the tenure of office of county com- missioner and to the confirming of farther power in the board of public works; amendment No. 3 relating to taxes and exemy tions and amendment No. 6 on taxation of mortgages were defeated. The whole vote cast i $,087 lets than in 1849, and : red vote of the Vannort, republican candidate for gove fell 4,596 votes behind Warfield, the indepen: dent republican candidate for mayor. in this city. Scrator Gorman's frionda are delighted at the manner in which the fight for the legisia- ture has resulted. ‘They believe that thetemo- cratic sweep ip the state is due largely to popu- lnr interest it Mr. Gorman’s re-clection because of his fight againtt the elections bill The sixth congressional district, Mr. Me- Comas’, has again gone democratic by « good majority. ST BRAZIL'S LATEST UPSET. Little or No News as to tho Actual State of Affairs in Rio. Loxpos, Nov. 5.—Very little news is obtain- able here in regard to the revolution in Brazil, for it is now generally admitted that another allowed by the Brazilian authorities to be transmitted to Europe from Brazil, and even theso mesanges are carefully studied by the officials soas to make sure that they are not cipher mesea, The latest cable news received in thi city before the censorship was established over the telegraph offices’ in Brazil was to the offect that there was nc reason for doubting that a revolution had broken out. Rio Janeiro, the capital, was said to be fall of soldiers, quartered in the barracks, in the public buildings, camped in the public squares and billeted upon other such places. ‘Tho continued ill health of Presi- dent Da Fonsecs and political intrigues as to the choice of hir successor are said to be ut the bottom of the uprising. It is said that there hias been fighting in the streets of Rio Janeiro, but the report cannot be verified. A dispatch published here by the Exchay Telegram Company asserts that Presidest Da Fonege of Brazil is suffering severely from’gancer. It is presumed that this fact has become public and that it has led to the outbreak, which has been smolder- ing for some time past and which owed its origin to the jealousies of political and to the fntrigues of public men am! to succeed to the presidency. }_ In addition to these disturbing factors in Braziluan affairs there is the working of the old Dom Pedro party, which still counts for a — deal in the affaigs of the Brazilian repub- lie. Little or no news as to the real state of affairs at Rio Juneiro can be obtained .under the pres- ent conditions. —— English Views on American Elections. Lospox, Nov. 5.—Euglish views of the American elections secm almost confined to the result in Ohio. The success of McKinley is looked upon as a distinct grievance in the manufacturing districts, and especially in Bradford and Sheffield, which places have been disastrously affected by the McKinley act. ‘The defeat of McKinley would have been hailed with delight in Great Britain, and he would probably have figured in some of the Guy Fawkes cremations, which are traditional today throughout England. in the aver- age English, opinion McKinley is an ogre, actual by relentless hatred of Great Britain rather than desire to benefit the United States, and the Londoners would not be surprised to find his counterfeit among the waxen collection of wicked people that is famous on both continer) spouses Burned to Death by Oil. Crxcixsari, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Bridget Haley Kofwester was literally roasted alive and she now awaits death at the city hospital As she wae going down stairs this, mrning to prepare breakfast a emall lamp, which she carried, ex- joded. ‘he burning coal oil was scattered on RACE PATRONS SHIVER. Notwithstanding the Weather a Good At- tendance at Benning. Specie) Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bexxtxo Race Taack, Nov. 5.—Today's was not ideal weather for racing, but the events went on just the same at Benning. The femi- nine contingent practically deserted the track, but the masculine portion came out ‘in good force im spite of the threatening clouds and cold, damp air. In the stand the stever were the center of attraction, while the undaunted betters shivered om the lawn. Je pr contained a good list of horses. The scratches were few, being confined to the Alcina colt im the and St John in th tir On the first race the betting and jocke: Mere St. Charles, 8, Harris; Watterson, Thompson; G. W. Cook, 3 to 5, Lattlefiel Busteed, 5 to 2,————; Lost Star, 100, Bob- bins; Lady Ballard, 100, Waters; Lewis colt, 100, Stansbury. BUSTEED TAKES THE FIRST. The first race was won by Busted, St. Caries second, Watterson third. Time, 1.03 Mi tuais paid $12.35. ROLMDEL TAKES TRE SECOND. The second race was won by Holméel colt, Cottondaie second and Thiers L. third Time, 1.10}. Mutuals paid $2.55. ——— Is waLi Topay. First Prices Open Lower Than Yesterday, but Afterward Kaily New You, Nov. 5.—The stock market was a. little more active this morning. The opening was weak and the first prices were in many cases below those of yesterday. In the early dealings there was & further weakening values. Delaware and Hudson and Northern Pacific preferred were the most active and at the same time weakest st Delaware and Hudson declined 8 per cent to 125, while Northern Pacitie fell 1b Other stocks, and especially the coal stocks and grangers, lost fractionally. This was notably the case with Rock Island, Wabash preferred, Lacka wanna, Burlington and Union Pacific, Atchi- son, St. Paul, Rock Island and Chic Toward 1i prices rallied somewhat on a small covering. Trading was very narrow in the hour to noon, and aride from some selling of Lack wanna ‘presented no feature of interest. By noon its price had declined 2% per cent to 1373. The others made very fewchanges At shgbt improvement over yesterday's prices. he sales amounted to 10) share Money 5 per cent. Exchange steady, 482 and 485, actual rates 480 46015 for sixty days and 486 for demand. Goveriments stead; Currency 68, 111 bi coupon, 1164. Ei tended ds, registered seat Sa FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Mire io Corson Art Bell 7 Dis Ene FW, Hocking Li-cen Lake Shore." Louis. & Nasi Manbattan... Mo. eis ‘W shington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Columbia Na- tional Bank, $ Lincoln National Bank, 10 it own Gas, Sate. Pheumatic Gun fa: 100 at 4. Bouds—U UGX bid, NIN asked. LS bid, 155 asked, District of Co.nmbla Bonds. 1892, currency, 102 bid, — asked 1592, gold, 101}y bid. — asked. 20-year fund, gold, 106 bid, — asked. Water stock, Tency,1901, 120 bid, — asked. 30-year fund, Gs, gold, 1902 U3 bid, — asked. Waterstock, i, 1403, cur bid, — asked. 5.08, I¥e4, Tund, cur 13 bid. 114% ashe sigs, reg. 210m, 1svs- 1901, 102 bid, — asked, 43, registered, 2907, ‘5 4%, coupons, 1907, ‘Market stock, 7s, cure and George- Kailroad 10-40, 68, 1054, asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Kailroad Coaverti 130 bid, — asked. Washington and Georgetown Rights, 130 bid 4. Mastic Hail Association, Ss," 303 bid, Washing. ton Market Company 116 bid, — aske ‘ashington pany imp. €, 115 bid, asked. American Se curity und Trust Company, 58, 100 bid, 100% asked. Wastington Light Jutautry ist mortgage os, 1904, 100 bid, — asked. Wasungton Light Infantry 8d 38 96 bid. 100 asked. Washington das Company, ‘series A, 63, 125 bid, — asked. Wash: ington ‘Gas Company, series B, ts, vid. — asked W. m” Gas Company" Corverti- die Gs, 1901, 140 asked. Rekington Rail Juz asked. Chesapeake and Ss, 100 bid, treet Katlroad . Metropolitan uu road “és, 97 bid. { mortgage 5s, 1 allroad Convertible 6s, Electr bid, 435 asked. Bank of Republic asked. Metropolitan, 265 . Central, 300 bd, — asked. Second, 150 bid. — asked. " Farmers aad Mechanics’. 14 bid —- asked. Citizens’, 100 bid. ISG asked. Columb asked. Cap.tal. 124 bid. — asked. vid, 100 asked. “Trad coin. 8 Old, 10045 asked. allroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 215 bid, a0 asked. Metropolitan, 9 bid. 994) ked. ‘Columbia, 69 bid, — asked. Capitel and orth O Street, 3S bid, 50 as Eckugt West End, 96%, WW vid, 116 asked,” Sia Georgetown aud Kock Creek, 200 leyLowD, 93} Did, 61 asked. . — asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 50 Franklin, 51 bid, — asked. Metropol asked. mal Union, is wid, 1 lington, 170 bid, — asked. ‘Corcoran, 64 bid,— asked. Columbia, 154 bid, 164, asked. German-American. iv bid, 205 asked. Potomac, 73 bid, 9 asked. Kiggs, 's bid, ¥ asked. People’s, 5%, bid, 6 asked. Lincoln, $5, bid, — asked. Commerc: asked. pnts, ingarance Stocks—Reat i Gas and Electric Light 42 bid, 43 z asked. Telephone Stocks—Penusyivania, 20 bid, — asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 62 bid, Séasked Ameri can Graphophone, 4% bid, 6 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washinigton Market Com- pany, 15% vid, — asked. Great Falls lee Company, 153 bid, 1s6 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company, 15 bid,’ 30 asked. Pheumatic Gun Carriage, 4 bid, % asked. Interocean Building Company. ~ jer wrapper and ina moment the woman was in a blaze. ee The Kentucky Racing Association. Lexrxorox, Ky., Nov. 5.—The time-honored Kentucky association has at last succumbed to the weight of debt it has been carrying since last spring and has decided to make an assign- omer a nuamber of the members said they will organize a new association and continue racing here next spring. Burled Alive by a Drunkeh Husband. Horyoxs, Mass., Nov. 6.—An autopsy which has been “held on the body of Mrs. W. W. Holmes, who was fonnd buried in the cellar of her Plainville home Tuesday, reveals the faet that the woman was buried alive. Sand was found is her lungs, which she had evidently swallowed while struggling with her drunken | husband while he was in the act of burying her. Holmes has suid nothing as yet to im- plicate himself in the crime. Sj 4 960,000 Fire in Pittsburg. Prrtsiune, Pa., Nov. 5.—Godfrey & Clarke's paper warehouse, Walker & Sons’ paper box factory and Meyer Arnold & Co.'s furniture store, Nos. 828 and 880 Liberty avenue, were burned and watersouked last night, causing a Joss of about 60,000; insured. ing ton “Resolved, That M. H. De Young of California, in the ‘national Serre ero he ‘next national con’ wotion to. bie ott and and carry out bid, asked. Ivy City Brick Company, — bid, Wasked. Linco Hall, — vid, 100 asked. Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Compauies — Washi tou. Safe Deposit. Company, 113 bid, — askel. Washington Loan “and ‘rust Company, wy bid. 103 usked. American Security aud ‘Trust Company, 108 bid, 110 asked. "Ex. dividend. ——— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.—Fiour steady, unchanged —receipts, 5,915’ barrels; shipments, 23,594 barrels; sales, 400 barrels. Wheat sitong—No. 2 red, spot, 3.02.08) November, 1.043.044; | December, 1.054401.03%4; January, '2.07%:a1.07 Liz 1.12%; steamer, No. &, red, 1.00% 41.00% —recelpts, 97,890" bushels;” shipments, 16,000 bushels; stock, 1,453,838 bushels; sales, 106,000 bushels. Southern Wheat frmer—Faltz, '1.00a1.05; Longberry, 1.via 1.05. Corn stromg—mixed, spot, 65; year, 6i%a Sax: January, Séyase%;' February,” siacaq; March, Si—recelpts, "10,160 bushels, stock. 54! bushels; eales, 263,000 bushels. Southern corn steady—white, yellow, 00a35. Oats fuitiy active —No. 2 white vestern, ssjca3: No, Mixed western, siasi}y—receipts, 9,000 stock, 136478 bushels. “Kye quiet and steady—No. 2% 1.00—receipts, Sif bushels: shipments, 15,690 Dustiels; stock, "180,500 bushels. Hay quiet aud steady—good to choice timothy, 13.0014.00. Grain freights uctive and strong—stcamer to Liverpool, Per bushel, 6iyd.; Cork for orders, per quarter, 48.90; flour per’ ton im sacks, 25’ ceuts per 100 pounds. Cotion dull—middling, $¥. vs Sirm, unchanged. Butter duti—creamers, fancy, 28; do. fair to choice, 26a27; do. imitation, ladle, fancy, 22a98; “do. to Tolls, fine, do. gar | ‘The Man Who Cisims to Be the Rightfal President Now in This City. Senor Vieuna, the exiled president-olect of Chile, is at the Arlington, accompanied by his family and by Balmaceda’s minister to Pera. Tie has been tn the city for two days, bat his identity was not known. He has reccived ne | Fecomnition as the visiting excutive of fore eign country and has seen neither the President nor Secretary Blaine. Neither has the Chilean legation extende@ any recognition. He docs not speak English jand bas therefore temporarily eseaped the interviewers here. It is gnder- stood | that be regards the newly ormed government as unstable and that he as looking for a restoration of the old regime, which would establieh him ae to which office he was elected to wucceed Ral- maceda, bot was never inaugurated. It i» said that the object of hie visit iete sound his friends on the subject of restoration, Jand by observation to determine what would be the attitude of this country toward bim should there be hostilities between this country and Chile. He probably has hopes that sbould the new Fo"ErEment provoke the United States te war e might have hit rights acknowledged end yet be pres: nt of Chile. THE COURTS. Covat i Gesrnar Tena— Chief Justion Binge ham aud Juiges Cor and James. Stenart agt. Washington Beneficial t Association: argued and eubmit- Andrews agt. same; do. — Specifications for the Garbage Servien, Deputy Health Ofticer Bayly bas completed the specifications for the garbage service [and the matter will be discussed with the | Commissioners tomorrow. The specifications when adopted wil! be put in the form of @ pro- Posal for the five yeurs’ contract, which begins | at the close of the present fiscal year. | As heretofore published the’ «j differ in several ‘re fications | t» from those wnder which Contractor Draney operated, the princi- pal changes being better service and the haul ing of the garbage in water-tight carts instead of barrels. The Hotel Normandie, Jndge Cox m the Equity Court today sade decree in the case of Cake against Woodbury confirming the sale made on the 2d instant of personal property in the Hotel Normandie and furniture to Rolf Creyke, with the condition that if he fails on or betore Tuesds November | 30, to pay the trustees, Heald and Miller, £65,000, the property is to be resold to for $65,000. sili! a Ma: Licenses Slarriage licenses have becn issued by the clerk of the court to th ng: Frederick Kepple nL. Yancey of Culpeper count: 4 Martha A. Shew ce George's aud Sarah Martha W ouiea county, V Thomas G, Hill and Mary C. A. Chrismond. W. | H. Coats and Charlotte Beverly; Jobn Davie and Kate Lewis: Lewis Q. Hall and Irena Wee- don, both of Fairtax county, Va; Henry Raditie and Augusta Semae; Milton L. Bell and Mary | E. Ridgeway; H. Magrader and Mary | Queen: Dennison P. Kowell and Clara Gossler; Robt. Bell and Lucy Be — A New Representative From Hawaii, Dr. Mott Smith, who was sent to the United States to represent the government of Hewat during the illness of Minister Carter, is at the | Arlington. He arrived just in time to attend the funeral of Minister Carter. He will prob- ably be fully accredited as successor to Mi Carter. md _— No News From Cuue.—The State Depart- Ment has received no news from Chile and it canuot contirm the patch announemg the election of Senor Montt to &he presidency of that country. Orexen to Homesteap Serrixsmyt.—The Secretary of the Interior has issued an onder opening to entry under the homestead law the surplus lands of the diminished Fort Assinni- Doine military resexvution in Montana, aggre- Gating 67,200 acres Mas. Raxspeit, the marshal of the District; Capt. Cole, the district attorney, and ol. Scott, pardon clerk of the Department of Jus tice, called at the White House this morning and bad an interview with the President in re Gard tosome routine matters connected with their various offices. The German Keciprocity Treaty. A special to the New York Herald from Wash- ington says the new reciprocity treaty with Germany will probably be announced at the coming mecting of the German reichsiag. ‘The Actails have Leen perfected and the treaty has been made, but the German minister asked the privilege of making the tirst formal aunounee- ment in Gert © suistantial outlives of ns to this country on no higher than the Hungary by the sew uutry. Shese duties are Jabout one-hall those charged upon similar | products from oth | countries, Germany kes these concessions in retaru for the free entry of beet-root sugar. coe Eange of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 6 a.m., 34; 2 p.m, ‘38; maaimum, 35; minimus Se MARKIE, SHILLINGTON. KEK On Wednesday, Ne eschew etn DIED, ALLEN. At her resideuce, No. 919 © street, ow . WL, LEO a, Mire LETITIA ALLER, eed euclity pears Funeral strictly: private WFORD. Ou Novewler 4, INL at 12 o'cion 2. ui, after a long and Uliens, JOSLI GRAWFUMD. ‘beloved sou of Aunie and the late Hare Fison Crawiohd, in the twenty titst year of his sae May his soul rest in pace. Funeral will take place from sS'tenth attest borti went, B Hesstives and trenus are invited DICKERSON, On Wednesday, Novewber 4, 1 st o40 oclock am., ELIZABELM DIC Funeral from her daughter's residence, 1222 Delse ware aveute southwest. ou Priday at S otiock hep TAtexandris Papers please copy.) DULOUR. At Hyattavilie, Md., ¥ anv. iH DUFOUR, in the seventy third peat of lab oe Tie funeral will take place from St. Andrew's Church, Fourtemmth and Corcoran strests portewcss ou Suuday sfteruovn at 2.30 oclock. “Malstves fica of Ube Tatully ‘are reapectfully suvited to tm # Present HUNT. On Tuesday, November 3, 1801, ARCHIE HUNT of Lexington, Vo.. nated forty pears: Funeral from 4 School street southwest at_@ o'clock p. ab Priday. Noveusber HURDLEX. On ‘Tuesday, November 3, 1801 sdvocock, PATRICK H BUKDLES, © ‘Keistives sind Srieuids ae hortheust, Friday afterbocn at Su'ciock- hd Westintnster store bea cry ¥ KEANE. Suddenly, November 4, 1801, JOHN T. KEANE, beloved ot eke os Say ga, ate of rears a Pm ‘May Lis soul rest tn peace. Fupera from his late residence, No. 43 E street qgatient, Friday at 8:90 6a frou Bet ‘ MALONEY, On W November 5 SAS ciewck. STEVEN MATOS the maxigeton y Funeralc?riday. X ‘MASSINO. Ssuecter'ot Aiueeio ‘uneteents Fear. FoR PITOHER'S OasTtonia.