Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1892, Page 5

ooo Woonwann & Lormnor. We. LTH AND F STS. Now. Cosrisvrn Wenxesnar Avroux Ovextso Exsostriox or Exouesrvs Tavonten Novenrims Wrnos, Jacket, Strestant Evening Cos- fumen, Top Costs, Traveling Garments, Pur Garments. Tes Gowns, Paris Silk Watete and Wises’ Cloats and Sutt= ‘The Foreign Noveition represent some emquintte creations of Worth, Pincat, Gumiett, Chretien Riguiar snd Sars Meyer. (Petes foor.............11th st building.) —— Tar Sux Loow Is Openatiox Ie attracting many interestel visitors. It 28 SEhMIRL a both novel and instructive Prom Oto liam. end ite¢p.m.. youcan (ro ald being mete here itu the product of Whose sole agents we are for Washington We bave been handling it fur seven seers WIM wonderful succema To each piece te tached thetr trademark and quarantes, WRteR reads, “This ofik 2 warranted mot © orcas, erect or shift and we witli mate Pred any fuetitadie clarms made within We months rom date of purchase.” Bear the loom tse long tabte file! with Bleck Stlue at prices ae low and perhaps lower thaw they'll evar be again—s#the an- Weal demand for silk fabrice will soon enue manafactarers toatv ance thetr prices, Loom tw operation every day this week from Oto 11 &.m.—1 te 4 p.m Gorn st. vantaing.. near skylight.) Morr Furscn Veweriax Ginass BOUQURT axp ToOTAPICR HOLDERS, _ Vertous shapes ereeu or white, with dainty 0d decorations OVELTIES. Boe. tor table. i 21th st, batlding. Near Stiver Ware Departuient. Mexs Dooskix Groves C§mported) Just opened 50 dosea Two-tmttoa Dog- wate Gloves | the newest shades, with spear point abrotdered Lacks. 03 to U4 Special price, 21 Ist oor Ist annex Vex Duress Goovs Dersnrwest Te becoming proverbial fo mer, Youdonttless revali the one of about tte rare offer- tan dayeagy. TOMORROW'S SURPASSES PT and cousiats of two lots of Fixe Carrs Han Srorrs, One fancy—the other plain. Thé-ty-five Pieces in ali ata rine Purchased of a manufacturer Made to sell at $1 and $1 On sale tomorrow at (ide. and 75e —deserip- tons 20 Pieces All-wool ANGORA STRIPED CAMEL’S HAIR, Comprising the latest color combinations, wevular $1 quality aches wide, Ge. 15 Pieces All-wool IMPORTED CAMEL’S HAIR, The genuine French goods. All the newest soil colors—a regular $1.25 quality. 45 inches wide, 75e. (Pirst Boor... - Wt st. butiding.) — Asoruer Rissox Srrctar. We harociosed out from the manafectarer 225 pieces «of WIDE FRENCH GROS GRAIN AND OTTOMAN RIBBONS that would ontimartly cost you 37%. 45 and SO. s yart. Taking all the aaker ed at « price sasbies us to offer the entire dot ar ——2Se. a yard. — ‘These Ribbons a:e especially adapted to millinery uses and fancy work. Cemter tableg Under skylight) i (st Boor, Some Exresonprvanr Varces iN Urnoisreny Deranruest. 100 Antique Oak Fire Screens, mounted With best quality «ilkaline, —Speeial price, #1 5. — Awother invoice of those Three-fold An- fique Osk Screen Frames thst sold so quickly before I 82 50 5,000 yarts new Silkalines, just the thing for sereen mountings and mantel draperies. Was be Now 106. yard 1,000 yards Lace Work Seri. Se. yar 100 pairy Nottingbam Lace Cartains, Dendsome Brusseliseffecta four yards long Uvuniiy sold for 87 50. #5 pair. — Porty new patterns of Chins Silk, in ox- qeinite art colorings. Be yard — ‘Thirty new designs of Japanese Silk. suit. tle for sofe piliews-rich colors and eertows patterns 3 vers — 8.000 rants Imvorted Tamboured Muslin fer eaeb curteine Ite. to We. yard. — Bee dieplay tn 10th street building. tb foor . Lith wt. bide. — Reavy wave Beowean 47 PRICES Less THAN THEY CAN BE MADE AT HOME. Heavy Bieache! Muslin Sheets, double- dada Wameutta Musiin sheets Sine Nerdy yards. Hee. each Mize BGM yards. wr each Mine 240K Fards, Ge wad. Bpectal attention ts calle! to our fairs Fine Sheet—made of the Gnest muslin, towed with the finest cotton and fu ‘ehed wie three inch bem 01 ST web, Risesons. Ax “Laxore mh a re YS: have ripened tuto the deeper «lowe ‘ivals of the frost-Rinned foliage. A garden of color— ‘rainbow of fasbion—e twinkling firmament of lighte nd shades. That is our stock of BIBBON this u- A variety that ts almost bewfldering in its Deilitancy. As you eet in the midst of it youcan sin- fis ont the Sashes and Trimmings, Ae your faney surgeste this shade, or thet—nestling in the midst of the collection likes flower of © douquet—s gem by Mteelt—e feature of the composite pictare—yon Aiscorer Mts tenaty among besatien Just plok to your | heart's comtent—that ts ail you have got to do—what FOU want te here PLAIN GROS GRAIN RIBBONS for Dress Trimmines—all widths—sll qualities—all colors—all prices. FRENCH GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, tn Red, Mais, Bias, Pink, Mauve, White and Bleck— fo all widen BLACK AND WHITE FRENCH GROS GRAIN KIBBONS—all widths, 2 to 30. DOUBLE FACED SATIN RIBBONS—ell shades—cumbers 12, 16, 22nd 30. In Black, F020. 5INCH DOUBLE FACED SATIN BIB- BONS The. a yard SATIN RIBBONS for Fancy Work and Drews Trimmines-Bine, Pink, Navy Biue, Yellow, Green, Orange, Lilsc and Red—better quailty than the most you will run across, No 5 7 8 2 Ww Ge. Ba Lie. 12ige. Me. 190. BETTER QUALITY in all shades and widths from Nox 2to 2 NUMBER 2 SATIN KIBBONS—all shades— 4Ke. for the plece. S-inch SATIN RIBBONS ta Yellow, Biue, Pink. Nile Greea, Olive, Lilac and other shades ihe. and 45 yard MOIKE RIBBONS—al) shades and widthe— at most all prices. Sipch MOIKE RIBBON tn Black, White snd Cream ic. yard BOW-KNOT RIBBONS tn White, Cream, ‘Mats and Lilac—22e. « yard. HOW-KNOT RIBBONS to White, Cream, Bine, Linc and Buffs. a yard Lo« “EDGE RIBBON fer Kuchings, in White, | ight Biue, Black, Navy Biee, and Lilac—19e. = yard. ,0P-EDGE RIBBON for Ruchings-- Cream, White, Biue, Navy Blue and Biack— 196.» yard, CROCHET EDGE RIBBON ta lote of 4iffer- ent shades—10c. a yard. 2-nch BELTING RIBBON tn Gray, Back, Navy bine, Brown, White, Lilec and Pin Woe. ayand SATIN EDGE GROS GRAIN RIBBONS in sil widths and the popular shades. WASH EIBBONS in Red, Black, Lilac and White—I5e. a yard. COLORED VELVET RIBBONS—satin back ~in all the new shades—numbere 5, 7, 9 and 12. BLACK VELVET RIBBONS—eatin beck— best qdality—all numbers from 1 to 22. LINEN BACK VELVET RIBBONS in all widths, Sinch MOIRE SASH RIBBON tn Red, Biue, Navy Bine, Pink, White and Black—T5e. yard SATIN EDGE MOIRE SASH RIBBON in White and Bisck—S5e. a yard, SATIN EDGEGROS GRAIX SASH RIBBON tn Light Blue, Navy Blue and Green—Superior qualtty—@1. 25a yard. CREAM WHITE SASH RIBBOXS—with knotted silk fringe—€3. 75 each. WHITE SURAH RIBBON, hemstitched with embroidered ends—84 25 each. BLACK SURAH SASH RIBBONS, with knotted silk fringe—83.50 and @3.75 each. There is & moner side to be considered. If our line seems choicer than its contemporaries'—the Prices leave you blind to the values. Don’t depend on them, ever, to guide you to « conclusion on merit—for we have got a way of marking close to the cost. And RIBBON is one of those instances. Good for the buyer and good for us—selling the quan- tities we do. Prnar NINTH STREET AND THE AVENUB. Estadlisbed 1840. ‘Telephone 996. Wrest Bowens —OF— W. H. Horse, EIGHTH AND PENN. AVE ‘THIS WEEK WE ARE GOING TO MAKE IT INTERESTING FOR THE FURNITURE BUYERS. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SNAPS, BUT WE HAVE SOME BETTER ONES TO SHOW YOU. A LARGE SOLID OAK ROCKER, 18-INCH SEAT, UPHOL- ERED IN TAPESTRY, AND ALSO SILK PLUSH, 450-FOR THIS WEEK AT 83.75. A LARGE OAK ROCKER, WITH ARMS, IX TAPES- TRY OR SILK PLUSH, #—THIS WEEK,04.75. AVERY GOOD covcH, WITH SULTAN PLUSH HEAD. $6.50. A LADIES’, DESK, SOLID OAK. @10—THIS WEEK, $8.75. A BFAUTIFUL OAK BOOK CASE, LARGE GLASS DOOR, WITH CABINET TOP, WORTH §22.50. FOR $17.50. A LARGE PARLOR SUITE, 6 PIRCES, IN SILK PLUSH, 960; PRICE THIS WERK, 947.50. A LARGE OAK SUITF, 6 PIECES, IN WILTON RUGS, 865, PRICE THIS WEFK, $5650. A FINE SUITE, WITH HIGHLY POLISHED FRAMES, IN SILK TAPESTRY, 6 PIECES, 865 YoU WANT TO SEE THIS SUITE. A SOLID OAK CHAMBER SUITE, BEVEL PLATE, $1750. A BETTER ONE AT @22.50 A LARGER ONE AT @23 THE BEST MADE SUITE IN ‘THY MARKET AT THE PRICE, AND A AUTIFUL CHEVAL SUITE AT $90. THE OTHERS YOU MUST COMB AND SEE. W.. H. Hosre, EIGHTH AND PENN. AVE. one RARER SASAARANIRB BN | Tue Docrors j Axe Won Us setemeseenoseeeee Even the doctors are discovering ti fact that we sell the proper [ationts of this fact, ‘ee fonts of this fact. oe k bim Te wit vstory ‘price. Shetintt Tie ee Hoover & Sxvvra, ““Bepert Shoe Fitters.” 1217 Pa Ave N.W. ott ——— Tur Beer Remedy for colds, coughs and the common disorders of the throat and lungs, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is uni versally recommended by the profession. It breaks ‘up the phlegm, soothes inflammation, alleys painful symptoms an@ induces repose. In bronchitis and pneumonia it affords speedy relief, and is unrivsled as ‘© prompt and effective ‘Tn croup, sore throat and the sudden pulmonary ais enses to which young ebildren are so liable. “‘Agers Cherry Pectoral has had s wonderful effect tm curing my brother's children of « severe and dan- gerous cold. It was traly astonishing how seedily they found relief, and were cured, after taking this Preparation. "—Miss ANNETTE N. MOEN, Fountain, ina. Avmrs Curany Prcronat, Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER &CO., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. Dw You Ever See A Storey Baby with dimples? or « healthy one without them? A thin baby is always delicate. Nobody worries about » plamp one. ‘If youcan get your baby plump he fe almost sure tobe well. If you can get him well he is almost sure tobe plump. ‘The way to do both—there is but one way—ts by CAREFUL LIVING. Sometimes this depends on Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver ol. ‘We will send you s book on it free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 139 South 5th ave- ‘Bue, New York. ME Wixstows soorntne srxur Bandeon used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHG@A. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrap” and take no other kind. conte a bottle, ely Browns Inox Brrrens Garee Indigestion. Bilioumness. Dyspepsia. Malaria, Nervonsnessand jolans recom: inend ft, "All dealers cell fe Genatne bas trade mark Tines om wrapper eee we NERVOUS DEBILITY, POOR MEMORY, DIFFI , sancse, pimples cured. Br. Miles’ es free oO UNCHELLER & STEVENS’, Oth and Pa. ave FS. inthe TWENTY-FIVE CENTS YOU CAN GET rei liver regulator How Tax Wises Sue Hove 1115 F Srnzzr N. W., Can afford to make such fearful reductions in FINE FOOTWEAR. Well, as wehave no secrets to keop in this matter, we simply say that we make it a business toscarch for genuine bargains, and we generally find them. ‘Manufecturers often take more orders than they an fill Within the time promised, and some retailers ‘won't wait for goods beyond that time and counter. mand thelr orders. Wehave s way of hesring of such countermands and step in and buy the goods at our own prices, and consequent#y sell them below whole- sale prices. Recently we purchased a fine line of SAMPLE SHOES (Ladies' High Shoes), sizes 3, 33 and 4, A, Band C widths. Our prices of these are, in most cases, way below their true worth, vis: For $1.85, $2 and _ $2.05, we give you SHORS worth $3 to $3.50. For $2.20, #2.30 and $2.50, we giveyou SHOES worth $3.75 to $4.50. For €2.65, $2.70, $2.75 and $2 85, wegive you SHOES worth 84.75. For €3. $3.25 and $3.50, we give you SHOES: ‘worth 85 and $5.50. Men's 96 PATENT CAL¥ SHOES we sell for $3.75. ‘We Bave just received » lot of Men's Patent Calf Congress Shoes, just the thing for party or eveniag ‘wear. These sell everywhere for $6, but OUB PRICE 18 OXLY 63.75. Tar Wasarx Suoz Hovsn on PLS F Srozezr N. W. AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AXD MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, BOTH FROM THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES; ALSO A SUPERB LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND RVENING WKAR. WE CORDIALLY IN- VITE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW WEAVES TO BE HAD ARE FAILLES, BENGALINES, ARMOURES, RHADEMAS, MARVELEAUX, DUCHESS, CHANGEABLE BENGALINES, PLAIN AND FANCY EF- FECTS IN GLACI#, TAFFETAS AND PEAU DE SOIE, CREPE DE CHINE, CHANGEABLE VELVETS, AND A HOST OF OTHER BEAU- TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS. NOw A WORD IN RELATION TO OUR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS , ARE ALL PRESH AND DESIRABLE. IN- CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTH IX FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS, BENGALINES. JACQUARDEINS, | ALLI- @aToR CI BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN. | FLAIDG IB GREAT VARIBTE. AND AN ELEGANT 8TO.! DRESS PATTERNS, ALL AT CORRECT ‘W. M, SHUSTER & SONS, Gly PEXN. AVE. X. W. Scuoor Suors. XEWHALL'S BROT CALY ¢2.00 SHOES * Cam be bourht for $1.60 at ¥ Tacos Boows Rermme Sars. won 729 Tm Sx. N. aK 2d EDITION. IT BECOMES FERVID. The Political Campaign Growing Hotter. ROW THINGS LOOK IN KEW YORK Excitement in Alabama Over Ar- rests. FUSION IN THE WEST. WHERE THE FIGHT IS HOTTEST. News From the Headquarters of the Parties w York, Special Dispatch to The Eventne Star. New Yonx, Oct. 25.—Quite a controversy has | arisen in political circles, particulariy in the south, over the alleged utterance of the Na- tional Republican at Washington. Gen. Wheeler has quoted in some of his speeches in that state an editorial from a weekly issue of the Nationat Republican of Suly 3, 1890, which ve great offense to the southerners. This led adenial on the part of somebody of the existence of the Nationat Republican. This as- sertion stirred up the democratic congressional committee, which bas produced a facsimile of the National Republican of the date in question, and « certificate signed by Lawrence Gardner, Martin F. Morris, Henry L. Biscoe, H. 0. Claughton, Jobn 8. Miller, Duncan 8. Walker and John H. Oberly as to its accuracy and quoted the offensive article. THE WORLD'S FAIR 18svE, Congressman Cummings is quite stirred up over the world’s fair issue, which in cutting somewhat prominent figure in the campaign. Ina statement prepared for publication upon this subject Mr. Cummingaeays: “I was wrongly bused by therepublican newspapers because I filibustered in the House of Representatives agninst the attempt to take #5.000,000 from the federal treasury to be expended for the benefit of the Illinois corporation that had charge of the fair. Congress had sent the fair to Chicago upon the express stipulation that the federal government should not be called upon for any money outside of the government exhibit. New York bad agreed todraw upon her own puree for the necessary expensex if Congress would assent to the fair being held in our city. We would undoubtedly have bad the fair if it were not for Tom Platt and the republican ma- chine. They declared that the holding of the fair in ¢ city on the eve of the presidential election would greatly aid the democratic electoral ticket in the state of New York. Through Mr. Platu’ pipulations New York lost the fair and Chicago was mado the beneficiary upon the same terms New York — If the fair held in New York would have added the democratic electoral ticket in this state it is just an certain that the fair, held in o republican state would aid the republican national ticket. Since then t government has voted two and @ half millions in aid of the fair, all of hich is to be spent in Chicago. I eaid ‘in. the Honse, and I felt, that the voting of these two and a half millions for the of the fair rt would virtually. increase. the republican cam- ign fund of the state of Iilinois. Now I learn ag Scott Wike that the only element of un- certainty in the campaign of Illinois is the ef- fect of Chicago. Seventy-five thousand per- sons will vote there who have never heretofore voted in the state. If 50, 60 or 70 per cent of this vote was republican, the inference will be plain. Itindicates that the republican cam- fund of that state has been augmented and that it has been spent where it would do the most political good. ‘The fair was sent to Chicago by republican votes, “The majority of republicans in New England and Pennsylvania voted for Chicago in prefer- ence to New York. Their action to my mind can be explained in no other light. They voted to send the fair to Illinois because it was a re- ublican state and they believed that it would inure to the benefit of the national republican ticket. When a republican member of Con- gress from Scranton and others from Philadel- Phia and its vicinity voted against New York on & great proposition like that of the world’s fair the incentive is evident. It was political and the news from Illinois justifies all that has been said regarding the political effect of the action as to the world’s fair. A majority of the com- mitteg appointed by Mayor Grant to have charge ofthe fair it hold in New York were re- mublicans. Yet, under the plea that the hold- fag of the fair In New York’ would inure to the benefit of the democratic national ticket, the republicat event it to Chicago, where it is in- uring to the benefit of the republican national THE WEST VIRGINIA OUTLOOK. The republicans continue to look with s marked degree of confidence toward West Vir- ginia. Col. Jacob Kemple of that state, who has been campaigning in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, is here. He says he has every reason to believe that West Virginia will elect republican electors and a republican state ticket. ‘*The democratic party,” said he, ‘‘were practically wiped out in West Virginia four Yearsago: Our people remember the methods by which they took the governorship away from us and they are working hard to rebuke that act. y are well organized, zealous and feel sure of victory.” “Will your vote be honestly counted, do you think’ “Yea. I have no doubt as to a fair ballot and a fair count. There is nota place in the state, I think, where the democrats, even if they de- sired, could commit any serious outrage on the ballot box.” The republicans believe that they have added several thousand to their voting strength in West Virginia inthe last four years, There were atouple of thousand republicans in the state four years ago who were not at that time “ripe,” having not been long enough in the gale 0 be qualified as voters. This time they expect to have not only those, but probably as many more who have been employed in the coke and coal works and on the roads in the state within the laet few years. ‘MR. QUAYS ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK. The arrival of Senator Quay and the confer- ences now going on between him and the lead- ors have strengthened republican confidence in the situation greatly. His son was at the repub- lican headquarters this morning arranging for ® conference between his futher and Chairman Carter, and the entire energy of all republicans, irrespective of ori nal desires as to the nomination, will be turned upon the campaign from this time forward. The democrats who a few days ago were very confident about New York state now show alarm. The reports from the interior of she state show that the country registration was very heavy, which greatly encourages the re- publicans. ALABAMA’S a POLITICAL CALDRON, At Never Was Boiling So Hot as Now in ‘That State. Moxtoomrny, Ats., Oct. 25.—The political cauldron was never s1zzing 60 much or boiling so intensely in Alabama as now. Saturday was a red-hot day in south and southenst Alabama, and echoes of the day are still sounding throughout the state. ‘The rotten egg incident in which Capt, Kolb, candidate for governor, and Maj. 8. 8. Booth, candidate for elector on the fusion ticket, were prevented from speaking at Gordon has cul- minated in a new political sensation. Capt. Kolb retarned to Montgomery much angered and outraged and swore out a warrant against certain parties at Gordon before the United States commissioner under the federal statute,section 5520, which provides that any per- son who engages in a conspiracy to prevent the su) or adv ino manner toward or in favor of any candidaie for or elector by any legal voter, or to eo injury of any citizen in person or property on account of sach support or adi ean be punished b: fine of not less than $500 nor more than gad imprisoned also, with or without | and excitement THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. 0. TUESDAY OCTOBER 25, 1892—TEN PAGES. pata EXCITEMENT ALABAMA, Arrests of Democratic Egg Throwers Cteate = Tomuit, Bpecial Dispatch to The Evening Star. Moxroomeny, Ata., Oct, 25.—Political news | of unusual excitement continues to be reported from all sections of the state. The sheriff of Shelby county went to serve some papers | on & farmer who was a Kolb or popu-_ lint party man and the farmer resisted Decause, as he alleged, the sheriff wns not a) Broper oficer, not having been legally elected, | fight ensued, and the farmer getting hold of rail hit the officer on the head, felling him to the ground, and then taking the papers away from him. At Phenix City Chairman Bowman of the | Kolb democratic state committee was not al- | lowed to apenk and was refused entertainment | at the hotel, | At Union Springs J. N. Whitehead, candidate | for elector on the Weaver ticket, was pelted with rotten egex. The same treatment was accorded ex-Com- missionor Kolb and 8.8. Booth in Gordon, | Henry county. Booth is a fusion candidate | for ‘elector and went to Gordon with | Kolb to make a speech. They both were driven’ trom ‘the stump, retreat | ing to the depot in a shower of decayed hen fruit. Parties to this assault were arrested by United States marshals yes- terday under charge of conspiracy and brought | to this city today for preliminary hearing before | the U. i The arrests have tion among democrate, morning 1 prevailing all over the state, | ae ee FUSION IN NEBRASKA. The Democrats, It ts Said, Will Withdraw and Combine With the Alliance. Omama, Nex., Oct. 25.—For some time the leading democrats of Nebraska have been dis- i} the democrats and the people's party was com- | pleted yesterday, Col. R. A. Miller was taken | from the democratic electoral ticket and L. N. | Pierce, one of the people's party electors, sub- | stituted. This wan followed by the withdrawal of another democratic elector. The members of the two parties will give their votes to two democrats and two people's party candidates. Leaders of ‘both parties are confident. They are already fignring on 16,000 majority. This is based upon the votes both parties cast at the state election in June. cima CRISP'S CLAIMS CHALLENGED, A Michigan Lumber Man Doubts the Big Profits in Protected Manufactures. Detroit, Mrcn., Oct. 25.—A special dispatch from Saginaw, Mich., says that Mr. Arthur Hill, @ prominent lumber man here, has of- fered $200,000 to Speaker Charles F. Crisp to establish a bat factory and also a woolen goods factory in that city, one-half of the snm to be applied to each. Mr. Hill does this on the statements made by Speaker Crisp | in speeches delivered in Saginaw and Detroit, | of great profits made in the manufacture of woolen goods and hats because of the present tariff, ‘This proposition is to stand for thirty dave, Hill) has deposited # certified check for $10,000 payable to Criap’s order as a forfeit. tied “Lthatienn DEMOCRATS ALL CONFIDENT. Mr. Cleveland Says He Knows of None Who Are Otherwise. Omana, New., Oct. 25.—Ex-President Cleve- land writes ina letter to Maj. Dennisof thiscity: “Those who are well informed have no appre- hension as to the outcome in New York. I know of no democrats who are not enthusiastic and confident.” . Sl CHARLES A. WHITE'S CASE. Gov. Flower Appoints a Hearing for To- morrow in New York. Axnanr, N.Y., Oct. 25.—Gov. Flower gave a hearing this morning in the matter of the ex- tradition of Charles A. White of Wyoming. The warrant on which White was arrested | charges him with grand tarceny, the specific | accusation being baeed on the alleged theft of | securities valued at €150,000. White met Mrs. | Nagle, who is forty-two yea married her. Shortly after the marriage he 18 said to have abused her and compelled her to sign mortgages on varius pieces of property, besides foreing her to indorse his note for $75, 000, payable ninety days after date. | said this gentleman, “and he told me that he be- |and = managed | in New England, Northern Pacific, THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. It Takes on the Red Hot Glow of 1888. Special Dispatch to the Evening Ster. w York, Oct. 25.—The political campaign has at Inst taken on the fervid appearance which it bad all through in 1888. Ail the big chiefs are here. Senator Quay arrived yester- day afternoon and Senators Gorman and Hill lastevening. Each side feels that if such tal- ent cannot achieve victory then victory cannot achieved by mortal means. The fact cannot be disguived that the man- agers of each party are nervous over the situa- tion. They cannot see their way clearly to vic- tory and they are of course bound not to con- fess defeat. Senator Quay has added courage to the repnblicans, They remember his comprehensive and on- moving plan of campaign in 1888 and they feel confident that by taking command now he will be able to discover a eure path to triumph even at this Late da: The Sevator seems to be in vigorous health. He wears his customary double-breasted gray frock coat anda soft hat. and is as democratic as ever in bis manners, ‘All this forenoon Mr. Carter, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Platt, Mr. Manley. Thomas Dolan and other republicans of lesser degree have been in conference with Senator Quay at bis rooms at Sth avenue. He is learning the detfile of the situa- tion and then he will begin to act. This state troubles the republican leaders the most, but they realize that it is possible for them to win without it A prominent Pennsylvania republican and personal friend of Senator Quay who here told me this noon ‘that the Senator was capable of practically ignoring the campaign in this state as far a d @ national committee is concerned, and of | making a desperate assault on certain southern and southwestern democratic states. Thad a talk with Senator Quay on Sunday lieved with a well’ conducted campaign ¢ the employment of plenty of money by Sefator Quay. While the democratic leaders admit Senator Quay's great ability as a manager they point to the fact that Mr. Harrity was chairman of the Pennsyivanin state committee i 1890 the _demoe campaign against Senator Qnay; that in spite of all Sena- ror Quays resources’ Mr. Harrity got Gov. Pattison elected and vanquished Senator Quay for the first time in the Senator's life. ‘They say that they are ready to match Mr. Harrity once more against Senator Quay, and that with Senetor Gorman and Mr. Whitney as advisers the democracy will win. Sympathy with Gen. Harrison is heard évers- where. Mr. Harrity has had the flags at the democratic national headquarters placed at half mast,and the republican national commit- tee will pass resolutions of condolenc IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Market Was Active and Prominent Deal- ings Showed an Advance. New Your, Oct. 25.—Money loaned at 5iga6 percent. Exchange steady— posted rates, 484a 4563¢; actual rates, 483a48314 for sixty days and 4808(2486 for demand. Governments steady— currency 6s, 10734 bid; extended 2s, registered, 100% bid; 4s, coupon, 114% bid, The stock market was active, sales amounting to 215,340 shares, The prominent dealings were iaville, New Albany and Chicago, National Starch and Reading, which at noon showed advances rang- ing from & to 2 per cent. The general market was irregular “nd only slightly changed. At this writing (1:90 p.m.) the market is active and steady. —_— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ant closing prices of Feported by special is PSirest. of age, at Hot | Fy Springs, Ark., there pnid court to her and soon | it He then left for Cheyenne, taking with him | iéad stocks and bonds belonging to his wife valued at £40,000 and converted them into cash and kept the proceeds. ite appeared this morning in charge of two officers. He was neatly dressed and wore | tent leather shoes and kid gloves. He says | Pr detense that be bad proposed to Mrs. Nagle | at Hot Springs to murry her for a consideration | of $100, She married Mim and had ber | lawyers draw up @ contract in which rhe agreed to pay him the $100.00, Her de- ceased husiand, Mr. Nagle, who had been prominent in politick, as well'as in the com- mercial and financial world. bad legt her large fortune, but her various properties were not readily convertible, and 80 she was able to pay White but $25,000 as his cash dot. ‘The case was opened by W. H. Safford of counsel for White, who asked that the hearing be postponed until tomorrow afternoon in New | York city. | After hearing opposing counsel Gov. Flower | said: “In one case where I granted s stay the man was saved from Geath in Texas. 1 be- | lieve in giving an aceuséd every chance. I will | postpone this hearing until tomorrow morning | at 9 o'clock in the Windsor Hotel in New York.” | pe: ie ge SWINTON FOUND DEAD. ‘The Well-Known Author of Text Books Ex- pires in an Apoplectic New Yor, Oct. 25.—Prof. Willinm Swinton, the well-known author of the series of schoo | books that bear his name, died suddenly at the | Neuville flats at No. 252 West 84th street. He died alone. This morning ne was found lsing face downward on the floor, where he had ap- parently fallen in a fit of apoplexy. He was about sixty years of age and was born | in Scotland. but came to this country when a| child. He was connected with New York uews- | papers and later became a professor in the Cali- | fornia State University. This profeseorship he held until his death. “He leaves five children. | Prof. Swinton had recently moved to this city from Brooklyn, 40 as to be near his physician, who was treating him for a chronic discase. ‘ _—— A ROMANTIC TRIPLE WEDDING. ‘The Three Homan Sisters Will All Be Mar- Tied at Once. New York, Oct. 25.—A triple wedding will | take place tomorrow evening in St. Jobn’s Methodist Episcopal Church, Bedford avenue and Wilson street, Williamsburg. ‘The three marriages have each the clements of Monies Col. J. Kennedy Stout of Spokane Fall Wash:, will wed Misy Ida Homan,” Mins Carrie Homan wiil be married to Geor; Tidba) of 158 Clymer street and Miss Mollie Héman be- gome the wife of Lioyd Lonergan of 473 Bed- ford avenue, Little Gertie Homan, the child actress, has ineach instance figured as the unintentional . The three tive bride- ms met the little wizard and loving loved her elder counterparts. The colonel from Washington state, owner of the Spokane an, interviewed her be- hind an Spokane Falis Opes PROF. the scenes Ey H E ? uf Baglich Miners Oppose an Eight-Hour Day. | | Lowpon, Oct, 35.—The Durham miners ba loted again yesterday on the subject of making FF FEE 5 ify i Sales—Regular call, 12 o'clo. at 101. Ches. and Pot. Tel e Deposit Co., 26 at 186; Wash. Loan and Tra, It Co., 1Wat 137%. AS. 48, Tematered, 1 U.S 4s, coupons,” 1 14s bid, 115 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—2-year fand, 5a, 1999, gold, 10; bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7%, UrreNnc¥, 1901, 128 bid.— asked. Bv-year fund. 6s, gold, 1902, 113 bid, ~ asked. Water stock, 7 Teney, 112% bid, 1i4 asked. Sigs, “Teg. "2-103, 194s iver. asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George town Railroad 10-4 63, 102 bid.—asked. Wasbing- tonaud Georgetown Kallroad Convertible Sa, 145 bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n 5s, 103 bid, asked. Washington Light Infantry’ ist mort: HES IN 1 vids — anced. Washlugton Lignt infantry 2d 7s, 98 bid, —asked. Washington a Compaiiy, series A, 68,126 bid, — asked. ton Gas, series B, 68, 126 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas’ Co. Convertibie 6, 1901, 185 bid, — asked. Eckington Railroad 6s, 100 bid,'— asked. Chesa- ake and Potomac Telephone Ss. — did, 105 asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad ist mortgage 38, 104 bid, — asked. — Metropolitan Railroad Convertible és, 110 bid, 16 asked. U.S. Klectric Light Convertible 86, 196 bid, — asked. American Security and Trast 5a, 1905, A, & O., 109 vid,—asked. American Security and ‘Trust’ 6a, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. American Securit and’ ‘Trnst’Ss, 1908, A. & 0., 109 bid. — aske Washington Market Co. imp. 6s, 110. bid, — asked. Washington Markt Co. exten. 68. — bid, 114 asked. Washington Market Co. ist 65, 1892-1911, 103. bid, — asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 350 vid, 450 asked. Bank of the Republic, 255 bid, — asked, Metropolitan, 290 vid. — asked) Centra, 300 bid.— asked. Second, 162 old, —aaked. Farm? ersand Mechanics’, 190'bid, — asked. Citizens’, 165 bid, 199 waked." Columbia. 163 bid, — asked’ Capital, 198 bid. — asked. West End, 107% bid, 1084, asked." ‘Traders’, 119 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 1013, bid. 106 askea. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Gi own, 339 bid, — asked. “Metropolitan, 95 bid, 101, asked. Columbia, 63 bid, — asked. Capitol ana North O Strect, 85 bid, 39 agked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, — bid,—asked. Georgetown and ‘Ten- leytown, — id, 60 asked. “Rock Creek, 100 bid, Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 473 bid, 55 asked. Franklin,50 bid, -—-saked. — Metropolitan, — bid, — asked. National Union, 16 bid, 18 asked. Arling- ton, 170 bid, — asked. Columbia, 144 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 70 vidi — asked. Riggs, Ts bid, 6 asked.” People's, 5% bid, — asked. Lincoln, 8 bids 6% asked. 5 bid, big ‘aked. “Potomac, 75 bid, 9¢ asked, ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Colambla Title, 6% bid, Gas, jeorgetown Gas, 47 bid, — Light, 140 bid, 150 aaked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Gi one, ‘bid, 334 azked. Ch ke and Potomac, 45 bid,é9¢ ask Pennsylvania, 9 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Weaiagton Market, — bid, 17 asked, Great Falls Ice, 12 bid, —anked. Buil Rub Panorama, it bid, — asked. Gun Carriage, .72_ bic asked. asked. U.S. Electric he vasning- | do. threes, T4 asked: and Onto stock, “ Baitimore nd vaio ‘South western Greta, Comes, Sy aif’ dor third Incomes, Suoann Doe solldated gas viock, 0%a. SS APMS Com” | Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (cloeng).—Wheat — < | 1X: December, 134: Mar. toy. ‘Cormaoolones, 41K; November,” 2: wer, 4 Oat ;" November, 997, etal sicinnae POLYGAMY IN UTAH. Decline. Polygamy in Utah is maid by the governor, Arthur L. Thomas, in hie annual report just Teoeived by the Secretary of the Interior, to be on the decline. In his last report he stated that the Mormons in respect to polygamy were obering the laws of the United States In his present report he says: during the past sear to lead me to qualify this opinion, so far as the Mormon leaders and the Mormon people as a whole are I do not believe that any polygamous marriages have taken | | concerned. | with the consent or permission of the Mormon | leaders and Taio believe that it is the sincere intention of the Mormon people not to approve or aanction polygamous marriages for. the |future. T also believe that the large majority believe it now to be wrong to live tn unlawful cohabitation. There is no | doubt, however, forthe evidence on this point is conclusive,that many persons who contracted polygamous marriages before tbe manifesto | ae have beer guilty: of onlaw. jfel cobsbitetion. Human nature does not change by the kind of church it enters, and there are Mormons who because they have the [oussing the advisability of withdrawing | repablicans ought to get Missouri, Tennessec, | opportaniiy are deliberntely violating the law the entire stato and electoral ticket and | West Virginia, Virginia, North Curo- | probibiting uniawfal cohabitation.» It ts to combining with tho alliance, —_thus | lina oa mrigiet If any bg felon ar ed —_ the sincerity a a whole {of them could = be carried the | people in sceking to accomplish a great re- PEE k ORE Toe en cians | Becutar Tallent) Gaal, Feectikn spell be | focmn shmulaiee plsaee eager eemnin eg e Hee vanjeek wemeering t0 learn the fecling on | elected. without New York. Senator Quay fg |nets of a few, but such ia the case. If will oe eeded afte rer eane last night. | It | atraid that it is too late to get New York away | Probub:y be.’ some. time, it may’ be pone the matter until « few deve bofece the | from the democrats now.” | years, before the practice of oplawfal cohabita- Tlection, Tt is stated thet the mbole tact tur |. If the Senator should determine on the tines | tion » ally cease. I think, though, that if te vitaice ot jat the whole ticket will | indieated by his fricnd there will be lively | the majority of che Mormon Je could have ——— oe times during the next two we | their way i: would cease now ever.” Thomas Dolan, who was in conference with | In regard to the admission as a state, COMBINING IN OREGON. hima this forenoon ,is the rich Philadelphia ma: a- | = governor 7 “Itismy opinion, having a a - facturer.and is the gentleman who takes the con- | due consileration for the wishes and feelings ‘The Democrats andl Feople's Party Will Vote | suitations uf the Philadelphia Manufectarere’| of all, thet between the tes great for the Same Electors. Club to the republican national hendquarters, | Clements of the poy mn, Mormon and non- PorTLann, Ore., Oct. 28.—Fusion between | His presence is considered to be indicative af | Mormon, the «ym! f feeling and harmony of purpose does not exist which jis essential to the prosperity and | happiness of the people under statehood | and that it would bean act mworthy the jus tice of a great government to turn a deaf ear to the appeal of the men who in Utah bave always upheld its authority and obeyed its laws, >. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. TRE OFFICES MAY bE CLOSED. The Commissioners have not taken any ac- ion yet regarding the death of Mra. Harrison, is expected that the District building will losed the day of the funeral. DINO PERMITS. Building permits were issue@ today to the fol- lowing: C. J. Hanback & Bro., one brick dwell- ing at 39 New York avenue northwest; cost, $5,000. Chas. G. Emack, three brick dwellings at 465 to 469 1 «treet northwest: cost, $10,500, Washington Grady, one brick dwelling at 2123 N street northwes: cost, $3,000. Mary Temple, one brick church at southeast corn | 14th and R streets northwest: cost, 73,000. Mra. Kichard Weaver, three bri jwellings at 411 to 415 H street northeast; cost, $3,000, ~ Rewarded for Their Bravery. William F, Rvan, who conducts the flying horves in this city, and Lonis Pfeifer were sur- prised today by receiving from a lady whose name was not given a diamond pin each. Early in the summer, when the horses re across the Free bridge, there was « run- away, and these men, who were in charge at the time, stopped the infuriated animal aud saved the life of the Indy in the carriage. She wore a pair of handsome dia- nd earrings at the time and these were stones which rhe had set in pins. ti a mer Ordered Her Out of Court. a colored woman, out of court and told her that she ought never appear there again except as | adefeudant. She accused Richard Vigal with % | having robbed her, but there was no proof jin support of the charge. | some time ego abe had ber husband arrested Was sent to jail, he was out of the way she sent for and when he left hersbe had him ar- It transpired that | rested. It was after hearing these facts that the jad ack tted Vigal and told the woman to 3% | leave the court. —— The Bicycle Lanterns, To the Fatitor of The Fvening Star | I notice in last night's Stax a long letter from W. 8. D. arraigning the police system for their wise and judicious regulation rerpecting the government of bicycles and their riders; as the bell part, let me agree that it may as | well be dropped, but as for lamps, not while | Maj. Moore is in possession of his senses may IW, » them done away with, adone his best to pro tect our city from the nightly ravages of thieves and toughe. same manner protect us from the snake-like in- struments which, but for the light they are obliged to carrs, would come creeping noine- Jessly upon us in the darkness with disastrous results. v. ———— Reform in the Signal Corps. Gen. Greely, chief signal officer of the army, | in his annual report recommends that when the | position of chief signal officer becomes vacant the chief of the corps should thereafter be « colonel, with two assistant chiefs, one with the grade of lieutenant colonel and the other with the grade of major, and that the office of the two lieutenants be abolished. Such an arrange- ment, he bays, would decrease the number of officers by one and reduce the expenses several ‘thousand doliars annually. —-—--+e Pneumatic Transit Between Post Offices. Postmaster General Wanamaker today on behalf of the United States executed an agreement with the Pneumatic Transit Com- pany of New Jersey, by which the latter jcovenants to lay at its own ex- mse a line of two parallel iron pneumatic jubes of an inside diameter of 634 inches for the transit of mails betwoen the main post office on Chestnut street below 4th in the city of Philadelphia, Probably Murdered for the Money He Carried. Mowrreat, Oct. 25.—Last Thursdsy Joseph T. Hibsult,« clerk in « Notre Dame street ‘establishment, seventeen years of age, was sent $e Sen egos Cortes Bink to make 0 depot of @112. Yesterday the boy's body was found in the river. ‘The cash was mi but no marks of violence were discovered. inves- tigation is being made. sree nna of a naval reserve met Inst evening and die- cussed the subject informally. No definite wes decided asthe meeting to the reserve be held on Wedaesday. —————__ ‘Inman Steamers Will Ran to Southampton. | “Iknow of nothing which has transpired Let us hope that he will in the | | third, one miley five; the fourth, one and 0 Despite the chilly weather and the fact that | today’s card was the smallest of the meeting a | very good crowd was present at the Deing « steeplechase over the fall course. first race, six furlongs, had seven entries: second, for two-rear-olds, five furlongs, six; Gov. Thomas Thinks the Practice is en the | sixteenth miles, five, and five in the steeple- chase. ‘The first race, six furlongs, was won by Liy~ ceum, Experience second, McCormack third. Time, 1.15%. SPORT WINS THE SECOND. The second race, five furlongs, was won by Sport (Paral), 18 to 10 and ut; Grace Brown (Sttame), 6 to Sand 2 to 5, second, and Napthe (Alidgley), Tand 2, third. Time, 1.02. — A Misplaced Switch. Just after the last train to the races was emptied this afternoon and run back on the siding » freight train ran into it, the ewitch having been left open. One of the passenger care and the cabocer and two of ths freight cars were badly damaged. Fortanately nobody was hurt, — To Remove the Ranner Temporartty. Asa mark of respect to the memory of Mra. Harrison the central democratic committee to- day directed that the campaign bancer actos Vennarivania avenue be removed uutil after tbe funeral, Visited by the Grand OMcers, The third of the series of visitations to tne subordinate lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows by the grand master and bis aewo- clates, escorted by Canton Potomac,under com. mand of Capt. Shackelford, secured laxt night, on which occasion Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, located at 9th and D « northwest, wae visited, There wasa good ettendanes, inclad- ing visitors from several lodeos in this nn other jurisdictions, The Grand Lodge officule being announced in waiting. they were recei ed weribed by the rules of the order. ter Crawehaw made the ad- dross occasion, and Charles F. ‘Trotter. the noble grand of Metropolis Lodge, ied. A brief recess was which visitors and visited ether in the exchange of ‘The regular order wes the exemplification of the jowed, which was very satinfactor, ich addresses were made by Grand mingled freely te fraternal courtesic then resumed and work fo r whi tative Allen, Noble Grand Trotter, and Morse, Past Grand F. €. Gritn, Grand Marchal Sorrell, Noble Grand David Wolf of Golden Rule Lodge, Past Grand Rey- nolds of Brooklyn, N. ¥.. Noble Grand Bartlet of Eden Lodge of Wilmington, Del. and Past Grand Wvand of F Noble Grand Bartlett declaimed in fine style Carlton's “Owt of the Fire.” The next yisttation will take ace on Friday evening to Mechanics’ Ledge, . 18, Georgetow Visited Several Harry M. Piatner of Post No. 1.@. AR, | Rockford, TL, who has been in the city #ines Judge Miller today ordered Louise Clayton, | | | 4 jam. at the G. A. R. encampment, left for his home this afternoon. He has becna visitor at several post meetings, where he has given the history of the G. A. R. from its inception to the present time. While here he was the guest of Oscar F. Smith, who served in the same regiment with him. and Mr. and Mr EB. old friends, — Linden Kent's Extate, Justice Bradley totay directed letters of ad- ministration on the estate of the late Lindon Kent issue to James Lowndes on bond im 20,000. The funeral of the late . H. MeFeddon took place this afternoon from his mother's residence, 1245 E street southeast. The de ceased was a citizen of East Washington. For iaany Years past he had beon employed in the government printing office as copy editor and Was a prominent member of the Typographical t He was a man of most exemplary ebar- modest in his deportment, faighfal and conscientious in the discharge of bis duties, He was a member of Christ P. E, Church, Navy ‘ard. selects Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the fice of the weather bureau tod p-m., 50; maximum, 51; mi ~ Second Edition MAK WIXOM-—HART. On § Dy the Kev. Dr. Domer, 0" V. MART ‘both of War ston, D.C. SONNE—WILSON. At the parsmareon ¢ 24, NUP by Kev. Goo, J. Jones, CHARLES BONN! Foal, Canada, to Mise ROSLANNA 1. WAL- , eldest da whter of RB. and A. &. Wilson. — see - DIED. Unexpectediy, Oct her 24. 1897 her Jen ¢, 1456 K ssrest —, Mirs. FLLEN C. GRANT. in the Afty-elgnth year Ler ae, ed BARDIF | At Philedeiphia, Pe. ae Fe |, only Cay Har «aged eiicht yours and four months . On October 24, at 405 om, van d of Fen tracnes GRANT. B2So. thence to St, Sten noes will be eaid for ie ner Frinods aod reiatives invived, MATTINGLY. In thie cis ANNA BENG AMIN wil putral frome fe fednendag Ortchoor ma Telonds an teen {Ncrtnera “iodians papers please Bo- tise? . On Monday, October 24, 1802, at 4 wr Feaidence, Noy 31K street uurchomsts HA elowed wife of Thome. 5. May. ‘he late Gruree and Harriett Fol of Wincbester, ‘srgy-rigut Sears snd three months. May er soul Fost im peace. Seldom bus 4: been my lot to find so many of Christian virturs rombined ih ome. paren Shanta dogo, bitty and gp enti. devotion {Chusbamd, children and fesen ‘catire Detebt exaiuple tu thoes that survive ter. ‘BY HER SISTER, M. RF. Funeral from her late residence Thi rt sad wateed. Chester. Va "papers please Cops late atives and frends in' McEVOY. | On October 24, 1802, 348. H. MoEVOE, thirty-six, Funeral October 56. trom his prother-tp-iaw'e rest Octet: ¢ De Waa 4B. at, ot i mt eet at pty \atem mass at 9 o'clock «. m. McRAF. The remains of ANDREW ee Yevuult to tar So otery ata p.m. We we “Wosre A Gowns A Bore SPECIAL NoTICR. Complying with general request, BEECRAM'S PILLS ‘Will in future for the United States be covered with ‘A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING, Completely disruising the taste of the pili withewt any wey impairing it oficecy, Price, Bomtsebon ‘Mew Tork Depot, 385 Canal ot.